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•!• Greater Newark's Hometown Newspaper Since 1910 •!• 87th Year, Issue 6 ©1997 February 28, 1997 Newark, Del. • 50¢ Newark THis WEEK hooks up with Horton Gll\SGOW, By MARY E. PETZAK ...... HODGSON NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER ITY C UNCIL MEMBERS ex r­ cised their preroga tives on Monday WIN TRACK C night and ignored a taff recom ­ mendati on for a new municipal towin g contract. TOURNE\S. 20 In a 5-l vo te, counci I awarded the two­ year towing contract to Horton Brother ~. rejecting th recommendation for wing IN LIFESTYLE . Towing which held th e co ntract ~ in c 1995 . Kevin Cox of Ewing Towing aid he

NEWARK POST PHOTO BY KELLY BENNETT See TOWI NG, 11 ..... STUDENTS Surrounded by light and space , Pastor Peter Wells puts the finishing touches on the communion . table he built under the arching roof of the New Ark Church of Christ. MAKE MUSIC ( • Traffic jam BIG IN at DeiDOT NEWARK. 14 By PATRICIA A. KOLY ································································· NEWARK POST CONTRIBUTING WRITER workshop INSIDE URROUNDED BY the pungent OCAL RESIDENTS jammed ity aroma of paint, dappled drop cloth council chamber on Tuesday ni ght and a dressform draped with L to in spect Department of Christmas lights, Pa tor Peter Well s Tran sportation proposals for redire tin g Ssaid the New Ark United Church of traffic at the Elkton Road/New Lond on Christ's first wor. hip service in it fir t p r­ Road intersection n Main treet in manent horne will be held on Sunday. Newark . Church members have ontributed time Del DOT representative Elizabeth hort and talent to transform the former enior cen­ said 87 people : igned in with her at the ter building at 300 East Main Street into a A window in the office at the New Ark Church door. "That's a very goo <.l turnout," . aid place of wor hip for the congregation. Well of Christ is almost Invisible under the "things Short. said that since Thank, giving, members have .to do" list as the congregation approaches Project engi neer Mark Tudor was among rai ed the roof for a central wor. hip room, their fi rst Sunday in the nearly-complete rh , e explaining the five alternative. and See CHURCH , 11 ..... building. See INTERSECTION, 5 ..... No more YOUR 1997 GUIDE Treats TO THE INS AND By MARY E. PETZAK ················································ NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER OUTS OF NEWARK. NEWARK POST PHOTO BY KELLY BENNETT QU IPMENT and fixture · of Treats, the popular Main Street the former Treats restaurant lunch spot is no more . INDEX Ewere aucti ned off ye. terday at the . tore on Main Stre t. Several ources . tated that a NEWS 1-7 wner George R bert . aid he bagel company wanted to open decided not to reopen the . tore, there. However Robert refused to POLICE BLOTIER 3 clo. ed ince Jan. 13, after fruitle •. comment about di cu. ion with OPINION 12 discu .. ion with the franchi er. "It any pa1ticular type of food vendor. was a very c mplicated situation Rudnick A. ociate . LIFESTYLE 14 that involved thL and other fran­ Auctioneers, handled the di po al --- NEWARK POST PHOTO BY KELLY BENNETT THE ARTS 15 chi e location ," said Roberts, who of the Treat tore contents in which operated the only Treats in nurnerou bu ine e had expressed DIVERSIONS 16 Delaware. interest, according to Robert . Robert said plan. were under­ Treats ha, operated in the former FASHIONABLY 'AFRIKAN' CROSSWORD PUZZLE_ 17 way to lea e the first floor store to Rhodes Pharmacy, a Newark hi - Glasgow High School students Jermaine Howard and Sharrett& SPORTS 20·25 another food operator. "There has toric landmark, since 1992. Robert been a fair amount of interest in the said th second floor wi II continue Griffin ware among those celebrating Black History Month with a COMMUNITY 26 ite - mo tly from food operation.," to be u:ed for an apartment lea. ed talhlon show of African garments at the school. Nzlnga 's Cultural Connection In Wilmington supplied the 'Afrlkan ' attire for the OBITUARIES 28 Robert. said on Tue day. "1 hope to to university tudents, and as office have . omething ettled oon." space. event. CLASSIFIEDS 21·31 P.\LE 2 • NFWARI-. PosT • f£13RI ',\Rv 28, 1997

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[54" wide pecial purchase decorator prints regularly up to $17.99, now $f.99] [54" drapery/slipcover prints regularly up to $18.99 a yard, ~1ow $7.99 a yard] Danne111ann Fabrics You've got it made! Newark (302) 738-6655 Ogletown Rd. and Kirkwood Hwy. http:/ /www.ncbl.com/post/ F~. BRLAR\ 2H , 1997 • H\\RK Poo.,r • P\<:F 3 NLV\IAIZK ro~r ·:· POLICE BLOTTER • Police Blotfer is compiled each Case of beer confiscated Can we help? Chestnut Hill Ests. week from the file. of the Newark Police Department. The New astfe On Feb. 22 around 9:50 p.m. an 18- Offices: The paper's offices are located conve­ ounty Police Department and the year-old male and two 19-year-old niently in the Robscott Building, 153 E. man charged with DelmwJre State Police hy staff writer mal s, all from Maryland , were Chestnut Hill Rd .. Newark, DE 19713. Office Mary E. Pet::ak . observed drinking beer in the parking hours are 8:30a.m. to 5 p.m. weekdays. lot of Blue Hen Bowling lanes. During Phone: (302) 737-0724 sex offenses Frat house incidents their investigation police confiscated a Facsimile: (302) 737-9019 case of Budweiser Icc Beer from the e-mail: [email protected] harges of unlawful sexual inter­ On Feb. 19 around 3 a.m. poli e scene. The youths were charged with On the Internet: http://ncbl.com/posV course and related of~ ns s are pendino wer ca ll d to an incident at a fraterni ­ underage drinking. in D )aware against former Chesln~ To subscribe: Call 737-0724 or 1-800-220- ty hou , c on West Main trcet where a 3311 . Cost is $15 .95 per year to New Castle Hill E tate re. ident Paul V. Delar. man reportedly jumped on the hood of Delar was ex tradited to South County addresses. To begin a subscription , a car and pounded on the windshield simply call . Carolina after his arrest here as a fugi ­ until it broke. Last week an incident tive by New Castle County police. He is was reported at the same location on FoR 1HE REcoRD To place a classified: Call1-800-220-1230 presently being held in South Carolina Feb. 14 around I a.m. in which a 21- To place a display ad: Call 737-0724. for charges of sexual assault on a child year-old man was struck in th fore ­ • An incident involving an in that state. assault with a beer mug was HE STAFF of the Newark Post is anxious to assist head with a beer mug by an unknown Treaders and advertisers. Reporters. wnters. edi­ The Delaware charges, re ulting De lar man. Anyone with information about incorrectly reported in last week's during the county police inve tigation, tors and salespeople can be contacted as listed ei ther incident is asked to call Newark Police Briefs. In fact, police below: involve four juvenile females in inci- Police at 366-7111 . reported that the attack took place dents which reportedly occurred in Delar's hestnut Hill in a fraternity house and not in James B. Streit , Jr. is the publisher of Estate. home between March 1993 and 1994. the Iron Hill Brewery restaurant. the Newark Post. He sets policies and manages all departments in the Newark Police state that Delar was employed as a bu · driver Young s op lifter caught • In last week's Lifestyle by the Christina School Di ·trict from 1988 to 1994. He office. Call him at 737-0724. On Feb. 2 1 around 10: 30 a.m. a 14- story about the Glasgow Arms Mary E. Petzak is a general asstgnment ....,__...... _ al o worked part-time at the Christiana Skating Center restaurant, the name of the fanner from November 1993 to December 1994 where he had no year-old black male fled Rainbow reporter. Her beat includes government, Records with headphones and COs owners should have been education and police news. She can be direct contact with the customers. Police are asking any­ Constantine and John Sclavos. contacted at 737-0724 . one with information about this investigation to contact concealed in hi s shirt. The youth was The Newark Post regret · the Marty Valania prepares the Detective Michael Kelly or Detccti.ve Sergeant Rand later arrested and merchandise valued at more than $ 189 was recovered. errors. sports pages of this newspaper. The Townley at 571-7930. sports editor is seldom in the office, however, he checks in frequently. Leave messages for Marty at 737-0724. Kelly Be nnett is the New at k Post's staff photographer and production editor. Among his assignments is coordinating the entire staff 's work and assembling it s onto the news pages each week. Call him at 737-0724. Julia R. Sampson is the office manager and editorial assistant who processes most press releases . She prepares obitu­ aries and the Diversions calendar. Julia -~"" --l also writes feature and news stories. Contact her at 737-0724. Phil Toman has been the paper's arts editor since 1969. Well -known in the arts community, he writes his weekly column from his Newark home. Leave messages for him at 737-0724. Other contributing writers include Jack Bartley, Elbert Chance, Eric Fine , Marvin Hummel, Ruth M. Kelly, Patricia A. Koly, James Mclaren and Shirley s Tarrant. Leave messages for them at 737-0724. Interns this winter session include Elizabeth Breatey, an editor of the Un iversity of Delaware's student newspaper. and Christine Fuller. Leave messages for them at 737-0724. Tina Winmill is the Newark Posfs Go For A Lower advertising director and manages the local sales team . She can be reached ~-~~ at 1-800-220-3311 . Monthly Payment With Kim Brady sells advertising in the downtown and greater Newark area . Contact her at 737-0724. Our Home Equity Loan. Jim Galoff services advertising clients in the south Newark, Bear, Glasgow and Routes 40113 area . Call him at Y<)tl Could Wil1 $10,000. 737-0724. linda Streit is the advertising assis­ tant. She can assist callers with ques ­ Simpler is better. And more affordable. Get a Mellon tions about advertising rates, polic ies and deadlines. Call her at 737-0724. horne equity loan, and you can consolidate all tho e Other advertising reps include Demps Brawley, Julie Heffner. Kay P. McGlothlin , Renee high-interest bills into one Home Equity Installment LOan Quietmeyer. Jerry Rutt and Kim Spencer. Bonni e lower monthly payment. Lietwiler is the classi fieds advertising manager. Her staff includes Kathy Beckley, Chris Bragg, And if you apply now, you're $25,000 Adriane Dower and Jacque Minton . (( )l' Our circulation manager is Bill Sims . automatically eligible to win Ryan Huber, left, handles Newark Post 1 subscriptions. Call him at 1-800-220- $1 0 , 000 ~* Just visit a $249,16 ~\· ,• , JL 3311.

convenient Mellon office or 180 Month Term Tbe Neu•ark Post is puhlisi.H!fl Fridt~)' (~) ' CI.H!Stlf.H!ake I l'uhflsbing CorjxJration. Seu •s and loCfllsales qffices are our ACME Market locations open seven days a lucated in ti.H! Hobscutl Buildin,~ . 153 E. Cbestmttlli/1 • /((/ . Netl'ark, DE' 197I J. week. Or call the ~ ·center It is tbe policy oftbe NetPark l'usl 11111 to tl'ilbboldfrom /be public /bose items of infomf{l/ion ll'hicb ll/'11 a matter at 1800 MELLON-24. Visit our web site I ofpublic record. All adtlt!rlising and neu•s are accepted and jJri nted only a/ the .'if.Jie discretion ofthe publisher. at http://www.rnellon.corn. Headers a111 encouraged to ~~~the Opinion Pa!(fl to speak • their minds. /'lease remember: Letters should be /bought promki11g and concise. leiters deemed libelous rl'il/11ot ACME Market Offices Open 7 Days A Week be pn·111ed We rr!Sertlf! the right to edit for dllri~) '. Wrileno Bear • Dover • Hockessin • Newark • PikE> Creek • Prices Comer Mellon Bank I must i11clude a teleplxme number so that/etters ca11 be ltt>rified bejiJre publication. The Neuvril'n~t is a proud member of /be Mary•land-/Jelauwre -O.C. Press • Association, lbe Na/ionol eu'SfXJ!Jer Assodalirm and /be 'er(J(Irk Bu.~iness Assocfalirm.

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Nt wr\l\1, 1\)'-.l ·:· IN THE NEWS Mobilizing forces in Delaware By MARY E. PETZAK ...... , ..hP NPtv Cl NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER . . 1(\ v r oI < ' l 1\ " :) 1'1 . , IV I

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13 1 SYCAMORE DRIVE • WEST GROVE, PA 19390

~INTERSECTION , from 1 roads and it doesn't imprO\ things." lis'>itu Pa trick who ha. liv d in the first an ·we ri ng que ·ti ons. "Every one want to e block of New London Roud at diffi ren t time the ro undabout one," ai d Tudor e pl ai ning <., ince he was a child agreed with Herman ... , alt rna tive four to yet anoth r group of view­ think they -,hould tak all the traffic away," ers. said Patrick who live~ near Hilbide R ad Tud r ~a i d the roundabout plan was simi­ now. "None of these (alternative:-.) lo k like lar to those used in Eng land. Traffic just they will really help with that." flows co unterclockwise into the intersec ti on. Ruth KranL. who ha~ lived on ew without signal'>. and circ les unti l the dri er London Road since 1950 wa:-. not ..,ure if :-.he reaches the de ·ired turning po int. liked any of the proposals bur '>aid alternati\e Lt. Alex on Koch of the traffic divis ion five would probably be be~t because it left of the Newark Police D partm nt too k over New Land n Road one-way. thee planations at that map for a while whe n "It' · too narrow for two-way and there\ Tudor was elsewhere . 'Tm just e plainin g already too much truck traffic there now," because I already hea rd it from Mark Tudor:· said Kranz, who does not live in the one-way '>aid von Koch. "The po li ce departm ent has block. ··Jt will impact too much on the people not had any input into the. e alte rn ative. yet who live there.'' but we hope to have . orne." Others ~aw it differently. however. "All of DeiDOT cl i:-.play d five alternative:-. for these are improvements over what we have public review and input: now," said Robert Crowder who has lived Alternative 1) Two-way on lk ton Road ou t towards Fairfield on ew London Road but no bike lane:-., and therefore no impac t on . ince 1958. th C X building. Two-way on New Lo ndo n " I th ink I like alternativ four with the Road with some parking and less tha n mini ­ ro un dab ut b . t,'' said hi:-. wife, Priscilla. mum bike lanes . Two option. for a new . ig­ "Bu t it's hard to tell." naliLed intersection. NEWARK POST STAFF PHOTO BY KE LLY BENNEffi Main Street re:ident David Robert. on was Altern ative 2) Two-way on Elkton Road The islands currently in the middle of the intersection between Elkton Road , New London among th se who ju. t want to know exactly impacti ng the CSX bui lding by all owin g fo r Road , and West Main Street would be eliminated if any of the alternatives presented by what th se change. will improve. "It's hard a bike lane. Two-way on New Lond on Road De lOOT at recent workshops in Newark become a reality. to dec ide what' b st otherwise." aid allowi ng orn e parking and le . th an mini ­ Robert on. mum bike fac iliti e.. Two opti ons for a new bu il din g. New Lond on Road remain one­ bik es, and th e best co nfi guration fo r th e Kranz agreed wit h that. 'Tm leery th at igna lized intersec ti on. way whi le maintaini ng ex isting park in g and reconstru ction of th e two "new" in te rsections any of thi wi ll improve things," she sa id. Alternative 3) Two-way on Elkton Road a . bared bike lane on one , ide. Two opt ion. at Mai n Street and at Delawa re Ave nu e. Mayor Ronald Gardner sai d he urged with bike lanes and impact on the CSX for a new . ignali zed intersecti on. Man y of th o e vi wing the prototype pro­ Del DOT to quantify the benefit of the vari­ bu i! ding. Two-way on New London Road but Al l of the propo ·al al o hawed orne po. al uperimpo.ed on ae ri al photograph . ous altern at ive. to help peo pl e un der. rand no parki ng and only a shared bike lane on bike lane on West Mai n Street both before of the inter ecti on . ee med un ce rtain if any th e di ffere nt proposa ls. " I wa nted them to one . ide. Two option. for a new . ignali zed and after it cro ses the CSX railroad li ne. change at th e intersec ti on was rea ll y what how how many dri ving mil es wo uld be inter. ec ti on. DeiDOT has not yet determ ined if the they wanted. saved, fo r in. tance," . aid Gardner. "a nd how Alternative 4) Two-way on lkton Road ex i ti ng CSX bui lding with it's a rai ed .'ide­ "All of the:·e alternati ves are inadequate," mu ch tim wo uld be . av d, but they didn 't with bik e lanes and impac t on the CSX walk and window well on th e we t ide of aid Bern ie Herm an, pointing out th e roof of do it." buil ding. Two-way on New Ln ndC' .J Roa I Elkton Road is hi ·to ri c. Th is structure coul d hi s hou ·e on West Main Street bet.wee n DelDOT official prev iou ly aid th at a all owing . orne parkin g an d le .. th an mini ­ be affected if both two-way traffi c and bike Elkton and Hi llside road . ''What we rea ll y computer-ba eel traffic imul ation . hawed mum bike fac ilitie . A ro und about in ter. ec­ lanes are added there. need i. a bypass to take all the traffic out of that peo pl e would wait for fewer traffic tio n wi th no traffic signals. Other challenge. in drafti ng th e altern a­ thi . area ." li ghts and wo ul d be able to ge t thro ugh the Alternative 5) Two-way on Elkton Road ti ve . in clud ed in suffici ent . pace on narrow Herm an add ed . ·'When yo u redo roads area a "li ttl e fa . ter" if th e road ar th is in ter­ with bike lane. and impac t on the CSX New Londo n Road for ehicle. , parking and like thi . , the new tra ffi c ju. t ri . e. to fill the section we re all two-way. UD begins study of school choice Researchers at th e what doesn't." Un ive rsity of Delawa re are Am ong the i.. ues which b ginni ng a three-year study play a role in implementi ng to ana lyze prev iou. ly choo l choic , acco rdi ng to untapped inform ati on about Arc hbald , are equity, geogra­ chool choice in th e Uni ted ph y and rac ial balance. States. "Schoo l boice policie ca n Fund ed by a $420,000 mea n a do zen different grant fro m the th ing. ," he . aid. U.S. Department of Que, tion wh ich Archbald Educati on, th projec t wi ll be and the res t of the team under the direc ti on of Doug expec t to answer are: Archbald, Dav id Kaplan and -How does schoo l choice Ya Nakib , fac ulty in the affect wh ich . tudent end up Co llege of Ed ucation at th e in which choo l. ? uni v rsi ty. -Are there different For th e fi r t time, demo­ impac t when . tudent c me gra phic da ta from the .S. from affluent or poo r area ·. Ce nsus Bu reau, ac hievement ' egrega t d or integrated data fro m nati ona l tes ts, neighborhood. , or are hi gh or . choo l di stri ct tudent enro ll ­ low achiever ? ment and re. ource- u e data, -Wh at are the demogra ph ­ survey information on sc hoo l ics fo r citi e and sc hoo l el i - choice, and other type of triers that all ow choice com­ . tud nt a .. ignment poli cie. pared to tho. e that do not? fro m sch ol. in the Unit d -Doe. choo l choice tend States will be merged in one to occ ur in wealt hi er or big­ stu dy. g r el i. triers? Archba ld bega n to tud y -Do demographi c · make a . chool choice policy 12 year. difference at all ? ago when magnet . chooL -Doe, ac hi evement di ffer were introd uced in betwee n di tri ers with choo l Milwa ukee . A national tud y choi ce and those that rely on in whi ch he parti cipated at neighborh ood attendance or th at tim e eva luated the bu ing-for-de. eg regation growth of magnet sc hoo ls policie ? NEWARK POST PHOTO BY CHRISTINE FULLER and their u e of federal -Does school choice affect fund s. teacher. ' job sati faction or "School choice is a bi g their profess ional control of THE NEW Miss NEWARK change in tudent assignment their work? policies," said Archbald, The researchers estimate it University of Delaware junior Marla Martinez was crowned Min Newart Saturday. The annual cornpetl· "and there i no national will take up to a year just to lion was held at the Chapel Stnet Theater, where five finalists competed tor the crown. Martinez, a VII· study of what works and develop a set of data. er1n pageant entrant, will compete In the Mia Delaware contest this June, the winner of whlcll will "Cnt the First State In the Mia America IIII'IVIIIRD. According to Nlwart pqeanlhOIIIIITrlcy F swell, thl women were judged In tour Cllegorles: Interview, swim sun, 1111111 and Mnlng .-. PACE 6 • N£\\ \RK PO~'T • FEBIW RY 28, 1997 PTA looks to 'the future at 100

advocacy work." "Thirty years of re earc h has show n By AMY SIMS Marge Tansley, president of the that parent involvement helps tu ­ • f • 0 • o t f ~ • I t t t t t t o t t t t t I I f 0 t t t f o o f I I f t t f o I t li t 6 I I state PTA, ag rees with Mucha's dcnts achi eve over and above any­ NEWARK POST CONTRIBUTING WRITER assessment of the chan ge in the thing r ise. It 's as simple as that - showing an interest and th at yo u A century after its b gi nning in organiza tion's angle, and has some id as on how to turn it around. care," said Mucha. th e nited States, the Parent S me schools are desperately in Teac her Associ at ion st iII has one "We have a news letter th at is se nt bimonthl y to the home, and we need of caring parents. The PTA at goa l in mind: tO b an advo ·ate for Broo kside Elementary on Marrows the rights of schoolchildre n. arc also working with a cable com­ pany to develop TV programs th at Road in Newark held an urge nt PTA, celebrating its birthday this meeting in January to di scu ·s the month, is a volunteer-based organi ­ wi ll begi n in May dealing with par­ ent ing." future of their group. zation found in all 50 sta tes a~ we ll Accordin g to a message to par­ as Europe. But although the focus to Tans ley added. "Another pro­ gram is Project Future, a co ll abora ­ ents in the school news! ttcr, "par­ help protect children has remai n d tici pati on in the PTA for the school steadfast, th e direction the organiza­ tive effo rt of the Mi crosoft corpora­ tion , state PTA, and small business­ year 1996-97 has been minima l. " tion has moved over the past l 00 Parents are being asked to join the years has wandered . es of De laware to get techno logy into the hands of swdents." school assoc iation or at least indi­ In Delaware, where the ongress cate to the sc hoo l that they are of Parents and Teachers is only 86, New computers, equipped with printers, CD roms, fax modems, and unable to do so. the organization has tried to pu ll Prob lems like these do not sur­ to ge ther a variety of resources from Internet access are being donated by PHOTO SPECIAL TO THE NEWARK POST various small businesses to the PTA prise Tans! y. "Parents are much all corners of the state to make the more busy today than when the PTA PTA groups regularly sponsor family nights like Math Mania at West Park firc.;t state first rate for its children. for distribution to stu dents. Elementary recently. This is the fifth family night this year for which the Teac hers nominate a stu dent to originated. There are two workers in ·'tn the early years, the PTA's some homes, and many single par­ West Park PTA als o runs buses from Wilmington . The next family night purrose was advocacy for chil­ have the eq uipment fo r use in their home until the teacher decides the ents," she said . "Everyone who ol­ will be Youn g Author Night on March 12. dren's health and w !fare, such as unteers five minutes , or five days is hot lunches, and immunizations ," ch il d no longer needs the uni t. Then the PTA wi ll move the computer to valued the same because they care MARCH 7 - MARCH 1 6, 1 997 said Bonnie Mucha , a member of about the children." the state PTA executive board. "But another stu den t's home. However he lpfu l these programs Ta nsley concluded. "Parent now it is perc ·ivcd as a fun d- raisi ng invo lvement starts in the home. It is rganization to supplement schoo l will be to parent~ and children, Mucha and Tans ley agree that par­ importan t to show chil dren how funds. We want to pull away frorn importan t education is to them." this perception and get bac k to ent invo lvcm nt in the home is key. ~~~~~~l~~~~~~~ MAG\C\ { ~~. ~ . ~ \C\ f':~--- C'~ ~/

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AT T H E HOTEL DU PO N T DU PONT BUILD I NG PHOTO SPEC IAL TO THE NEWARK POST WIL M INGTON , DE 1980 1 'WA\E Yom BANNER" Call (302) 656-440 I or Toll Free (800) 338-0881 Krystal Falu , Jannell Savage , Erin Moran , lindsay Donnelly, Tawana Winston and Taleita Matthews cre­ ated the winning designs for banners made by art students at Gauger Middle School. The banners were submitted to "Wave Your Banner: Exploring Community Through Art," a national art event sponsored by the Getty Education Institute for the Arts. Students wrote an essay and studied the history and meaning of banners and flags as well as the principles of design while working on the project. Entries are reviewed by a qualification committee and finalists from each state will be selected by a ran - dom drawing after qualifying. Kindergarten Registration Agriculture March 10, 11, 12, 13 10:00 a.m. · 2:00 p.m. not just for (Evening registration will be held on farmers Wednesday, March 12 from 5:00 • 7:00p.m. If your child will be 5 years old by A ugust 31, 1997, In honor of National FAA Week , you may register at any Christina School District Feb. 16-22, Christiana High School elementary school (see the blue pages of the phone book ffered di splay s and informati on about caree rs in Agric ullural fo r the school nearest you.) Sc ience. According to teac her Ri chard Please bring the following to the school office: Fe renz, there are more than 200 dif­ fe rent jobs avail able in agriculture, • your child's official birth certificate in Juding but not on ly, agronomist, • your child's up-to-date shot record ag ri ult ure engi neer. greenhouse with TB Mantoux test results grow r, animal nutritioni st, ecolo­ • your proof of residence gist, entomologist, fish and wi ldli fe PHOTO SPECIAL TO TH E NEWARK POST (a signed lease or purchase agreement spec ialist, forester, lands ape engi­ or a recent electric biU) neer, veterinarian, and wi ldli fe Alicia Walls , Pallavi Shukla, Kevin Wilson, Jamell Hinson, and • guardianship papers if appropriate refuge or z o manager. The exten­ Ebony Frazier, art students In Karen Yarnall's class at Gauger· Cobbs Middle School, hold hand-carved masks from Africa and a For information, sive list even includes journalist call 464-2000, erl. 241 and university professor, said wall hanging made with the help of mora than 70 classmates. The Ferenz. Stuoents interested in agri ­ students designed and made the cloth rectangles while studying culture science are invited to stop in African textiles, using batik, dye, and paints. The masks and wall and see Ferenz in Room H1 34 at the hinging 1r1 on perm1nent displ1y In the school. high school. NEWARK POST • FRIDA\' FEBRUARY 28, 1997 • PAGE 7 THE CHILDREN'S

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Some advice for ·those con.sidering a wedding away By Th Ass ciated Pr I ' G tting marri d at are ort or in q for ign country r quire om planning. G ri Bain, travel editor at Mod rn Bride magazin and author f th book "Hon ymo n and W ddings Away," offers these tips: --K pin mind why you've cho en to get married away. If it's to save money, don't start adding a lot f extras. If it's intimacy, don't invit a lot of guests.

--Bef reg tting your heart set n a destination, c remony first, which can be fo llowed by a find out what's involved. The country's religious ceremony. fllf.~~ tourism office should be able to help. --Consid r having a bridal consultant help with c,v..oo --Check on residency requir m nts. Is there a the details, especially if th r 'sa lot of rt\Ji.~ . waiting period? In some countri it can run bureaucrati c red tape. Some resorts will provide of4 or six months or more. And some countries a w dding plann r, and if not, it might be •FREE Bow Tie only allow citi zens to marry there. worthwhil to hire someone to work WEDDING •FREE Shirt How long doe it take to process through the system. A con ulate r SPECIAL •FREE Vest th applica ti on? tourist office should b able to •FREE Sash --Do you need to file any provide some names. •FREE Studs & $29- $59 papers or notices in Cufflinks --Let your gu sts know Serving Delaware for over 25 years. adva nce? four to six months in •Guaranteed lowest prices. --What documents do advance of the •No urprise costs - Just our commitment to quality. you need? Must they DIOR • CARDIN • RAFFINATI• G RETHEL wedding so th y 20 1 Lookerman 129 E. Main St 1708 Foulk Rd be translated? can make travel Dover, DE Newark, DE N. Wilmington. DE Notarized? plans. Can you 734-7900 737-1519 475-6900 --Are there special negotiate a group requirements for rate? those who are --Do you need divorced or travel documents widowed? like a passport or VEE NAILS GRAND OPENING! --How do you visa? What about Professional & ompl te Nail Care Center obtain a opy of th inocul ations? for Ladie. and Gentlemen. marriage certificate Gift Certificates Available after the ceremony? Walk -In s & Appoillfments Welcome Additional Does it ne d to b We u'e th e highe'l quulily iJNrlllncnt'. give friendly 'ervice 10 all our informati n on va lued cu,tomer'. and find the be:-1 way 1 'crvc and ,m c you money. auth nti cated by the U.S. regulation HA'//l\1 l'\}1/) \/'/ (I \I' PREPARE II/ I'\ I 'I'\) ' consular office in that governing marriages MANICURE YOUR ACRYLIC country? in foreign countri s & HANDS FULL SET --I a medical ca n be obtained on the PEDICURE FOR THAT 00 examination requir d? In t rnet from th State SPECIAL *20 --Who will perform the sa:;oo RING! (ex luding polish) D partment's Bureau of ALl. 1\ CRVLI II V 01'1 ceremony? Will it r fl ct your Consular Affairs at FREE Air Brush Desi).:ll w/Full. c• of Nails & Polish b li f ? Mon. - Sat. 9 a.m . - H p.m . & Sun. loscd Suburban Plaza, Elkton Rd. 302-266- --Is a r 1igious ceremony legally binding? In http: I /trave1.state.gov I marriag .html I Mexico, for in t nc , clergy do not perform [E j ~ legal marriag . A up] must have a civil

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Kary Harkin and David Stickney walked a winding path from a beach hous in Fairfield, Conn., meeting each other and sharing their wedding promi es in the mid t of a gathering of 70 guests. Then, the newly united coupl retraced their steps as the sun set over Long Island Sound. It's not as New Ag as it may sound; the Stickneys were approximating a centuries-old spiritual ceremony of following pavement labyrinths in cathedrals, a symbolic pilgrimage to the Holy Land. Though most couples take an unswerving march down the aisl , some, lik the Stickneys, have plotted a more circuitous route- p rhaps choing th course of intimate relationships. The pra tice started in the Middle Ages when th Crusade wars prevented ordinary religious pilgrims from making a literal trip to the Holy Land. A pilgimage was symbolized by s rpentine Janes laid out around the floor of Chartr sand many other cathedrals and churches of the p riod. Typically, the designs wer a series of 11 (or sometimes s ven) cone ntric pathways with a petal-shaped center. They led the traveler through many turns but to nod ad ends; all had only one path which led first into a cent~r "chamber," then out again. Labyrinth paths are now found in canvas form at the Stickneys' church, the First Pre byterian Church in New Canaan, Conn., cr ated by a group called the Labyrinth Project of Connecticut. The bride's par nts were involved in the group, and the groom's parents also were in a local meditation group. Stickney recalls his first xperiences with the labyrinth. "On one of the early walks, I was just sitting and meditating outside the labyrinth. For a moment ~ Kary was standing alon at the center. I knew Stickney's parents funded purchase of th right then that that was where T wanted to marry materials, and the couple, both graphic designers, h r." helped paint the pattern. Th fini shed pi ce was Labyrinth of this ort were brought to the ultimately donated to the project. United State in th mid-1980s by Rev. Laur n At the wedding in May, 1995, the bride and Artre s, canon for special ministries at Grace groom each made their way around the three­ Cathedral in San Francisco. Inspired by th circuit pattern into th center. Chartr example, Artress over aw con truction ."Our friends read meaningful pa sag ,"says of two permanent labyrinth at Grace and Harkin. "My best fri nd read from 'The V lveteen described the tradition in a book, "Walking a Rabbit.' lt was really hard for me, becaus I Sacred Path" (Riverh ad Books, $11). wanted to backtrack around the labyrinth and For the past f w years, Artress has taken her hug her. ministry on the road on weekends, traveling "I reali zed I was walking away from my single around the country with the canvas labyrinth. Tt life, but I had to go on and m et up with David. was during on of those "se d trips," as Artre s Th symbolism was really moving, and I want d calls them, that gave rise to the Connecticut to cry." project. Waiting for her at the center was the groom, Harki]) and Stickn~y say that even b fore they about to recite a ring ceremony he had written. made any permanent plans for the future, each "What I liked best is that with the gu sts individually was considering both marriage and surrounding the labyrinth, we could see a labyrinth wedding. But after they agreed, everyone, and everyon could s e us," Stickn y logistical problems seemed to stand in the way of says. a 40-foot-square canvas, one of two at the site. The pair made their way from the center to "One of th things we definitely wanted was to make the circuit around the path to the opening, walk into the labyrinth single and separate and where Curry, an ordain d non-denominational walk out side by sid ," ays Harkin. "But the path minister, was waiting to administer the wedding on the original labyrinth isn't big enough." vow. SoH len Curry, executive director of the Then the canvases were roll d up and tored o Limited Edition Prints Connecticut project, stepped in. "Helen designed ther would be room for eating, dancing and Custom Framing • Selected Gifts a third pattern," says Stickney. "I used a computer celebration. I No Tr1.1 jin· DE R <'.l'idt•nts) to transfer the pattern to a 36-foot by 36-foot "Our friends said it wa the be t w dding ver," canvas." Harkin says. I0 I Northside Plaza • Bridge St. • Elkton, MD 2192 1 410-398-7500 Darcy Veasey-Jacobs

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~ - I 0 • FFBRUARV 28, 19Y7 • EWARK Pos r Tips for preserving the gown, cake and booqoet

(NAPS) Aft r m nth of planning, mo t brides wi h th ir wedding c I bration could Ia t f r v r. But th • w dding day--like all good thing --mu t c me to an end. To help newlyw ds savor the m mories, here ar m tip fork" ping th wedding gown, cake and b uqu t inta t for years to com .

The Wedding Dress Time is f th " e sen c. Take th dre to a dry lean r n on as possiblc--n longer than on month aft r thew dding--so tain can be removed b fore th y adh r permanently to th material. cf>lat1j?our Wedding With s! Ask how the dr will b handl d. he gown should b cl aned individually and turned inside- ut to prote t beading and mbroid ry. Stains should be tr at d by hand. Sugar tains cannot be dissolv d by ANNUAL BRIDAL SHOW regular dry- leaning fluid, so be sur an anti- ugar tain treatment i u d . Inquire about pa king. Sele t SUNDAY 3/16/97 a method that tores the dress in an acid-free b x with a id-fre tis u pap r. The wind w of th box 1:30PM-4:30PM c; hould b ac tate (whi h is a id-fr e) in tead of plastic. Becau e th glue, rubber, and m tal pars in a Fashion s!tow presettled hy: h adpie can brown the dres , r qu st that it be stor d eparat ly. Ask to e the gown b f re it's A Tux of Class Bridal alon & Formal Affairs pa k d, inspe t it arcfull y, and continue to heck it y arly o stains that may m rge can be treated. /Juor Prizes DOOR OPEN I :30 P 1 Aft r dry cleaning, remove padding in the bu t or boulders and wrap it in a cl an white sheet or Valued 111 01•er F SIIION SHOW TART. AT 3:00 J'M $3,00() muslin. All dress , whether th y arc profc ionally or personally wrapped, hould be laid flat--not 128 Karen Drive • Rising Sun, MD hung--in a dry area with an even t mp rature--not in an atti or ba m nt, which may be too hot or 410-658-5551 damp. onl'ellielllly located in Risi11g Su11, MD Just 3 miles off Erit 100 of!-95 "1w-. The Cake 10 mill. S of Newark CHAN-,n_LY Have your ake and t it, too. Th cu tom f eating a pi ce of 20 min . .from Wilm. =?~~ wedding cak on the fir t anniver ary can b f !lowed if prop r ADMISSION IS FREE BUT SEATING IS LIMITED! step hav b en taken before fr ezing it. Enca e th top layer in PLEASE CALL AHEAD TO REGISTER pia ti c wrap, then in a luminum foil (using foil alone will leave the cak with a m etalli c tast ). Store the cak in the back of the freezer where the temperature remains constant o the cake will m aintain its flavor.

The Bouquet Weddin g flower m ay be dried, turned into potpourri or individually pre d within the pages of a book. To prop rly pre erve a bougu t, don't d lay; begin the drying process b fore leaving for the hon ym oon. Turn the bouquet upsid down and hang in a dark, dry place. Tn two we k , it hould be compl tely dry • llaDcl thrown Dinnerware a Serving nd ready to decorate a wall r h lf. To make potpourri, remove Pteew • Ironware • £amp& • Frames fresh petal and place in a bowl, out of sunlight, for about two • Wedding Party Gifts and Jewelry week . After petal dry, add a drop of s ntcd potpourri oil. Fre h flower cut cl s to th base and placed inside a large book make b autiful pressed petals that an be used to decm·at page of a w dding album or stationery.

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http:/ /www.ncbl. com/post/ FEBRL 'ARY 2 , I ~97 • f WARK 1'0~1 • P C.F ] ] NEWARK PosT ·:· IN THE NEWS Old senior center building to give congregation more visibility

~ CHURCH, from 1 the finishing touche · on the con­ In add it ion to Sunday and spe­ gregation's Communion Table cial services, "uch as A ·h built offices and desks, sponge­ whi h he built. Wednesday and an East r Sunrise painted walls, waxed floors and Wells, 49, who lives in Devon Service, New Ark U C support · stai ned woodwork. with hi wif Joyanne and sons community projects like Hope The former cramped. clark Jason, a Newark high school Dining Room , Adopt-A-Family space used by senior center staff senior, and Matrhew, a seventh­ and Home Again, a project and members as offi s, meeting grader at Shue Middle School, has designed to provide transitional rooms, tin y library and gift shop been pastor for the New Ark U C housing for homeless families. has become a vaulting, light-fill ed for the past I 3 years. Wells sa id the fellowship is an room for prayer together with The New Ark UCC has active­ "open and affirming" group, and offices and meeting rooms. ly participated in the spiritual life welcomes gays and lesbians. Jn May 1996, after two years of of Newark since 1979 when the The 150-memb r assemblage NEWARK POST PHOTO BY KELLY BENNETI fundraising and construction, the congregation began wor.:hiping in consi sts of two-pa rent families, Newark Senior Center moved to a The new church in the old senior center will also have rooms for offices people 's homes, but Well s said the sin gle parents, young, old and and space for community members or local residents to use for meetings . new and much larger building on denomination's roots go back to "moderately old," including Whitechapel Drive off Marrow. the pilgrims of New England and Well s. "After all my hair wasn't Road. the German immi grants of th e gray when I first got here." Wells said Sunday's theme will early 1700s and 1800s. Having their own building stress that the new facility is one The United Church of Christ g.ive · the congregation more vi. i­ of many resources for the group. was formed through the merger of bility, and Wells i · hoping new­ "The building is not the Church. It the Congregational Christian and comers will realize there is plenty is the people who are the the Evangelical and Reform of parking space in the back. "We Church. " said Wells . 'There i: Churches. We ll s said that the don't want t.o be th e best-kept such a thing as an edifice com­ merger did not occur until 1957 , secret in Newark," he sa id . "The plex." but since the denomination l}as vision of th e Church is to hav e Wells said th e facility will not roots in pilgrim times, it is some­ others use thi space. People are · EvePJ Item $t.OO or Less be completely finished by Sunday. time. described as th e "oldest and looking for a nurturing, caring "But we'll be close," he said. On youngest." community." Tuesday, Well s was still putting --4·1·l!f.i;i:iii'lll---.. sz~q OFF II I COUPON • Ewing OK with new contract I' .· Any Purchase 1 With $10.00 or More .I ~TOWING, from 1 before considering that informa­ Councilmcmber Gerald Grant L tion. '' If Main Street tows are not wanted to accept the staff recom ­ had no hard feelings about the a large number of the tows in the mendation, explaining that he B•idal------& Gift Novelties contract lo ss. " I went up to ci ty, then it's not goi ng to make a believed they generally had the Donnie Horton and congratu lated large difference." said Zych. best information. "l also don 't him and wish ed him well,'' said I Gteetin!l .Cal!ds I ' fo• $1.00 I Based on a ·'random sa mpling know if we want to encourage Cox . " I didn't speak at the co un cil people to think that showing up at meeting because I didn't believe it of approx imately 1200 to ws for 1996," Ewing's bid for daytime counci l can influ nee the bid ," Mylar Balloons 1 Party Pavors would help and I wasn't ·tbout to sa id Grant. make it any harder for cou ncil." and nighttime tows combined was $2 .980. ox said he was pleased that an City staff recommended Ewing Horton's bid of $28,920 under audit of Ewing 's records done by because th eir bid of $18 was th e the city in evaluating bidders lowest for daytime tows which the same sampling would make theril the low bidder. ''To dismiss showed that his company was not .1./l{/!.!llf.!l[ staff said make up 59 perc nt of doing anything wrong. ''J knew I all municipal tows . 41 percent of the tows as insignif­ 302-266-9292 icant is not fair," said Bruce was n't go uging anyone," said However, during two hours of Hubbard. attorney for Horton ox , '·and. that's what the records discussion, counc'il members Brothers. showed." repeatedly ex pressed concern about rcquesiing bid numbers for day and ni ght tows, storage fees, mileage, unlocki ng vehicles and other items but only considerin g daytime tow s in the decision. Bruce Hubbard, attorney for Hort on Brothers told council that it was unfair to his client to ex pect howcase bids for all the indicated items and not te ll him what weight would be given to each item . "The tow . compani es need to know before they bid what figures are go ing to be (considered for) th e low bid ," said Hubbard. " lt is not 'tofidvertise Call Jacque: 410-398-1230 clear from th e documents who wi II be consid ered the low bid­ der. " ••••• Bridal Fashion ••••• F~rmal Wear ••••• Honeymoon · Councilmembers had trouble understanding the information II! given as well. "[ really can't tell Call (410) 287-7100~~ I who is the lowest bidder - it's not. ·'- ~ hl­ for our special wedding ~ clear to me ," said Anthony Felicia tO ._\'\JJ,rP-~s rates & packages! after asking questions about the different items. " I not sure SARA J. STOWE whether it 's because a lot of data REE is given but we're only using a Weddings Etc. Double Queen mini·suite • Deluxe King Suite pi ece of it. ' Bridal Consultant GROOMS TUXEDO • Jacuzzi Suite • Executive King Suite ntww lodging faciliiy in Cteil County and Stt what wt hllvt to o/ftr! Felicia agreed that no matter Rising Sun, MD 21911 with wedding parties of 4 or more ~isittht • OVER 55 DIFFERENT STYLES IN STOCK At The Flying J Travel Plaza what methodology was used, the 1·95 & AI. 272, North Easl, MD bids were confusing if more than (410)658·2449 • OVER 120 STYLES OF ACCESSORIES TO II just daytime tows were consid­ CHOOSE FROM ered. OUR PRICE ALWAYS INCLUDES ••••• Recepti<)ns Fred Herald, administrative Your Choice of: assistant to the city manager, said 0 Bow Tie & Cummerbund nighttime tows were not used in 0 Vest & Tie the recommendation because they 0 Shirt Styles BRIDAL SHOW only represented 41 percent of the 0 C & Studs tows. Further, that number was SUNDAYMARCH 16,1997 expected to drop because as of 1:30-4:30 July 1996, Newark Police had Plan Your Wedding this Afternoon begun ticketinog but not towing See Displays by Area Businesses from meters on Main Street after FASHION SHOW 3:00-4:30 9:30p.m. Free Admission! Door Prizes! Many Discounts! Just A CommitTMnt ,o Quality No Surprise Cost! Council member Irene Zych Servins DE, MD & PA. for more than 25 Years. said she would need to know how Chantilly Manor Country Club 410-658-5551 129 E. Main St. • Newark, DE 19711 • 302-737-1519 Risi~g many of the nighttime tows were M-f 1o-9 • Sat 10-6 • Sun 12·5 Sun, M land atttibuUtble tu · ottly Mairf Street. 1.,. P CE 12 • EW RK P T • fEBR RY 2 , 1997 • • Visit us on the World Wide Web

COLUMNS • PAGES FROM THE PAST • LETTERS

Kicking a gift horse Our oF 1HE Arne HILE WE RESPECT the owner offered a $1 of each ad mi .­ Christinl-1 School District'. , ion to the featured schools, W ri ght to a cept or refu ·e Christina , aid 'no thanks." Glasgow fi nancial don ation s, our eyebrows High wou ld have received $950. raised when they refused a gift of School principal s decided not to $950. participate with the Stone Balloon Newark's fa mous landmark, the because there were already suffi­ tone Balloo n, ha s been . pon. oring ci nt . tudent events on the docket, alcohol-free teen nights on Sundays, th Balloon promotion was "beyond when it is prohibited from s rving their control" and the officials felt liquor. In a smart marketing move, they could not sanction the events. the owner devel oped a promotion Out of fairness , they also declined that invit s a particular high school to accept the cash for Glasgow. each Sunday. The result, in recent We understand the reasoning but weeks, has been the assemblage of it seem a shame to kick this gift 750-1,000 students on Sunday horse in the mouth; it takes a lot of ni ghts. Wh en the Stone Ba11oon bake sales to raise $950.

EDUCATIONAL PERSPECTIVES Technology advances (Giaciati·on is faster)

By JACK BARTLEY 166 MHz, for example, would celtain­ For many of us, It seems as though the "Gulf War" was just a year or two ago. However, ly he within rea. on. We are 1iding the thls week we picked this 1991 photo from our files. It shows an unidentified man posing , NEWARK POST COLUMNIST ere t of the technology wave. a question to the leader of Iraq outside the Comfrot Inn in Newark. "Out of the Attic'' fea~ ,, Unfortunately, we're hangin' ten down tures historic photographs from Newark's history, recent and long ago. Readers who ha~e · RE EIV EO A CALL from the its backside. a historic photo and would like to share it with other readers are invited to loan their pho· fro nt offi ce several days ago. A Don't get me wrong. The comput­ tos tor reprinting in this space. Special care will be taken. For information, -call the I large package had been delivered ers, once installed and running in the Newark Post, weekdays, 8:30a .m. to 5 p.m ., at 737-0724. and the words on the outside touted classroom, wi II be a great help. There the contents as bein g "The are educational software packages and Technological Bridge to 1he Next word pr cssing packag s that will Century!" Our secretary assumed the '""--Bartley_...... """- ~·-'""" help many , tudent. ach ieve re. ul t. in PAGF5 FRoM THE PASI package belonged to u ~ sine w were ubject where they may have had dif- being h used in what was once at ch- fi culty before. However, thi. i. where • News a. it appeared in the Newark Post throughout the year. nol gy department space. (Term inology the " 6 P" rul e of planning, familiar to those of Update!! "Technology" tran. lates into "Shop" you with military backgrounds, comes into play. for most of you over 25 years of age. Today, 1t seems that when computers are insta lled at evening toward construction your ashtray has to be equ ipped with an LEO Gla gow High School, the student and teachers • March 1, 1922 of it' wn water pollution • Feb. 28, 1992 re 3 n.) I went up to rellieve the package and wi II not be ab le to tum mo t of them on because control plant and develop­ nearly got a hemia pi king it up. 'It must be one there i not a large enough power upply in the $35,000 needed ment of a urface water up­ Council limits of the new c mputers ," I thought a f lugged it building to uppo1t them . I am not making thi. to open plant pl y . y. tem. rental occupants down. When I got it in ide th office, 1 began to up (wi th a nod to Dave Barry). Going back to City Co uncil authorized notice som unu ·.tal thing. . There wa no tape the maternity example, it is like a couple plan­ Last week mention was $2 000 to a con ulting firm to Newark City Counci I on it anywhere. ln. tead it wru b und up with ning to have a kid, buying furniture and clothe , made of the fact that eft 1t complete, by Apri I 15 , a . tudy unanimou ly pa ed an twine. There wa. no invoic on th outside and decorating the baby's room, heading to the hos­ were being made to reopen th~ on meth d. for ecuring fed ­ amendment to the zo ning no UPS delivery tamp .. In fact, there was no pital at the appoi nted time and after being exant­ Ritter Plant her in Newark. eral and . tate financ in g and ord inance Monday that limits ign of a stamp or postage at all! I cut the twine in d on ani val, realizing th y forgot to have . ex Thi has been ve1ified and approval of construction of the number of renters in a sin­ and opened the box to reveal the Tech nological nine month. earlier. it is the United Ca nnery Co. independ ent , ewage treat­ gle-family home to three Bridge to the Next Century. It wa. a tack of The d01mant computer wi II be in good com­ of Kennett Square, Pa. that i ment facilities in Newark . unrelated pers n . late writing tablets and three dozen fountain pany in the Glasgow clas rooms. They wi ll join trying to intere t the farme r pen. with matching ink w II ! the orange-red dot on the wall which repr ents of thi . ecti n in financing Kevin Freel resigns Two boys and dog kay, . o it'. a slight exaggeration. the TV NCR unit and the empty space I try to th e propo ition to open the as president of SGA Jf our cli st1ict i. to be the leader in educati on­ keep clear on my de. k for the telephone, whose plant thi . spring and summer. foil bank robbery al technolog ical advances, there will need to be ani val [ anticipate before the relea. e of the Star a hange in the way technology implementation War "pre-quel." Vegas ha. it a dead hea t. Kev in Freel, pre ident of Greg Fimp le and Mike is plunn d for and c;mied out within the supply The supply tortoi se ha , lo t the rae to the Delaware Avenue the Student Government Hockersmith , eventh grade )''item. Glasgow Hi gh chool wa. to have t chnology hare. However, there are olution town's eye sore As ociati n of the Univer ity friend at Shue Middle three computer. in place in every Ia room . ev­ t th problem of acquiring technology while it of Delaware, resigned School , happened on one of eral months ago. However, th proce s has i. till vital. Mo t involve the overhaul of the Newark has an up-to-date Monday night in protest the two robbers out in the taken ·o long, the omputer a. confi gured ar "bid" y tern ~ r the acqu isition of goods and bus line but per ons who have again t interference by the wood near th e chool in n win d

PER CHANCE Remembering the great days of radio By ELBERT CHANCE come the thunder­ Hud son Hi gh croni es, Bill y and a ter. who probabl y would be ethn i­ Godfrey, Red kelton and Lucille in g hoo fbeats of Betty, led us through countless har­ ca ll y incorrect to th e ears oft day' · Ball. NEWARK POSl COLUMNIST the great horse rowi ng adventures. Gangbusters li steners. Black characters like But long run s ended for th e pop­ ilver. The Lone chronicled the ac hi evements of fed­ Amos and Andy and Rochester, en. ular serials, Mary ob le, Back ·tage EVERAL DAYS AGO, I was Ran ger rides eral agencies and police depart­ Claghorn , Southern wi ndbag politi­ Wife, and The Romance of Helen reminis ing with a group of again. ' For my·­ ment s in fighting crime. The open ­ cian , the Germ an ic Baron Trent, th e sh w that had for yea rs Smature fri end . about home tery lovers, try : ing of the show was the unmi tak­ Munchause n and Jew i h Mrs. featured a heroine who demon. !rat­ entertainment in the day before the "Who know. able tramp of pri . oners' marching Nusbaum all permitted us to lau gh ed that a woman over 35 could still virtual reality of computers and the what vii l.urk in feet interspersed with vo lleys of at them and with them wi thout enjoy rom ance. Ma Perkin s, a explicit images of television. You the hea rt of men? machine gun fire. appar nt loss of stature. folk sy. low-key story, had an will understand my use of the adjec­ Chance The Shadow Every li stener awa ited the Another favorite was the mild ­ extended rum of 7,065 broad casts tive '· mature" because we were dis­ knows," a lin e moment in almost every epi sode of mannered Walhce Wimpl e, a Fibber from 1933 to 1960. Virginia Payne cussing the great days of radio always fo ll owed Fibber McGee and Moll y when McGee neighbor, whose wife pl ayed the titl e rol e throughout broadcasting. by a sini ster lau gh. We always Molly would shout. "Don 't open Sweetie Face, was often di scu. . ed, those 27 years. Jack Benny once described radio knew, of course, that the crime­ that door McGee!" But her warning but never ncountered. A tyrant and The form at of th ese programs, as "do-it-yourse lf television " fighting hadow was, in rea lit;', the always came too late and the con­ an Amazon of form idabl e physical dubbed soa p operas because so because the scenes we "saw" on wealthy Lamont Cranston, whose tent of Fibber's closet came tum ­ powers, she subjected poor Wimple many of their spon sors were compa­ rad io were not electronic images on fri ends included lovely Margo Lane bling out in what surely must hav to untold physical and mental abuse. nies that manufactured soap prod­ a small screen, but the life-size cre­ and Police Commissioner Weston. been a triumphant moment for the Today her presence on any show ucts, li ves today in such television ations of each indiv idual 's imagina­ We faithful li steners needed no sound effects man . undoubtedly would aro use the ire of successor. as Days of Our Lives, tion . spoken word at all to recognize The We needed only a few measures the National Orga ni zation for General Ho. pit al and As the World Were the e broadcasts from the Inner Sanctum. The eerie opening of of "Love in Bloom," played on a Women. Turns . 1930 · to the mid-l950s popular? a creak ing door was sufficient warn­ sq ueaky violin , to identify Jack Just as some sil ent film stars Ju ·t chat with people who li ved dur­ ing that another spooky tale was Benny, and the unending stories made a successful transi tion to • Th e author, when not on the f!.O/f ing those years and see how many about to begin. about hi s old Maxwell and hi s sound motion pi ctures, ·o some course, can he heard each fa ll as the plots, characters -even I ines- they Rad io personalities became our miserly behavior left no doubt that radio headliner shifted eas il y to the familiar \'Oice announcing remember. What red-blooded fri ends and acquaintances. Lum and he was the tightest man on the plan­ TV screen. Among th em we re Uni1 •ersiry of Dea/ware home foot­ American does not recall: "Return Abner and Ma Perkins brought us et. George Burns and Gracie All en, hall games, a joh he has done for with us now to those thrilling days homespun humor. Jack Armstrong, Much of the humor of these situ­ Jack Benny and Mary Li vingston , four decades. Chance is a longtime of ye. teryear. From out of the past the All American Boy, and his ation comedies was based on char- Bing Crosby, Bob Hope, Arthur Newark residem. Choice plan needs modification Newark needs youth center To: The editor Newark' , ize have such ce nters, To: The editor ban ·chool projecting overcapac­ many more choice applications From: Ann Brown and these are mo. tly supported by From: Karl Kalbacher ity levels for the 1997- 1998 for a given school than there are Newark local funding , proof that commu ­ Arbour Park school term while leaving vacant spaces available, the district nities elsewhere believe in their seats in the Wilmington theme should evaluate innovati ve long­ I have been a teacher for 33 young peop le and recognize the I am a parent of a fourth grader schools. The consequence of the term options. These options could years, the last 25 in Newark . 1 need young peo ple have for their who attends Bayard Lntermediate plan will be to ensure crowded include delaying implementation read with di may the negative own space. School in Wilmington and a classrooms for kindergarten of the plan until construction is and condescending Jan . 31 "U pon Efforts to create a youth center kindergartner who will anend through fourth grades in most completed on two new suburban My Word" column concern ing the in Newark began more than two West Park Elementary School in suburban schools, a reduction or elementary schools, renting efforts of young people in decades ago. Perh ap. now that Newark during the 1997-1998 elimination of course offerings unused office space, ex panding Newark to raise money for a the teens are work ing for a center school term. like band, music, art, science dis­ existing facilities or redrawing the yo uth cent er. Since most news themse lves, something may final ­ The Christina School District's covery rooms and TEM classes in boundaries to form a con tiguous about teenagers is often abo ut ly be accompli shed. I appla ud recent approval to implement the suburban schools and an underuti-. district. infractions they commi t, it is their plans and the work they Student Assignment Plan offers Ii zed theme school program in the It should also be recognized amazing that Newark Post colum ­ have done so far. Along with little educational benefit to ele­ city. that theme school programs may nist Shirley Tarrant would devote other older adults in Newark. mentary school age students and Considering the unintended not be a big selling point to par­ an ent ire column to critici zing a who have not forgo tten teenagers' parent s. The first phase of the result s of the Student Assignment ents of fourth through six th group of young people trying to need for a place of thei r own. 1 plan ca lls for the fourth grade Plan, the Christina School District graders. Many parents believe that contribute to the commu nity in a continu e to otfer my support for feeder pattern to revert to commu­ and parents should consider modi­ a traditional educational ex peri ­ positive way. Newark 's teenager · as they work nity schools with theme school fying the current plan. A solution ence founded upon the basic is Newark needs a center for toward their goal of a youth cen­ choice offerings in Wilmington. may be to continue the fourth needed during the elementary young people. Many cities ter. But because only 11.2 percent through sixth grade suburban school years. Another alternative ( 153 students) of the fourth grade feeder pattern into the city and approach may be to develop a suburban student population elect­ offer the opportunity to choice theme school program in ed to choice into the city, the plan into suburban schools ba ed upon Wilmington at the junior or senior has resulted in all but two subur- space limitations. If there are high school leve l. ~01JIT!1~ill ~£lillillLt£ 'What's right about schools of today?' COLLEGE SQUARE SHOPPING CENTER NEWARK, DE To: l11e editor and there were a lot of us - we filled HOST mentors this year. Good From: Catriona Binder-Macleod the cafeteria and the auditorium at things are contagious. It's a teel gocx:l Christiana High School. What a program that develops peoonal rela­ (302) 737-8911 I was inspired to write this letter wann and fuzzy feeling it was to be tionships and literacy with at risk stu­ NEW, IN STORE, BLACK WHITE after reading Maryellen Sparkes' let­ in a room with all these folks from dents in every school in Ouistina & ter to the editor in last week 's all walks of life -parents, grandpar­ School District. I you'd like an erJer­ PROCESSING OF ILFORD XP-2 fiLM ON Newark Post, What'. good about ents, administrators, school superin­ gy boost and want to do something KODAK EKTAMAX BLACK WHITE PAPER. choice? I'd like to add what's right tendent Dr. Mett. , business folks, positive for kids and society I'd high­ & with the schools of today? bankers, legislators, the governor of ly recommend the experience of Last . pring I had the opportunity Delaware Tom Carper- all of whom mentoring. Lesson plans are devel­ to meet a group of people who are were giving their time to tutor a child oped by the HOST coordinator in helping to make something right at lea<;t ooce a week. Th energy was each school. with the schools of today. 1 have electric. All of these people were Change comes one step at a been a HOST mentor (Helping One doing something positive and volun­ time.. .eve ry little bit you c

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NEWARK OUILOOK Lights on for safety • This 1\'eek/y feature on tlze 1,4cstylc paue is authored by lhe stc{f/ r~f the Newark-hased Cooperatil'e Extension ervice. HIS HAS BEEN one of the wett st winter. on record Tfor Delaware. According to Daniel Leathers, climatologi t and As · ciate Profe. sor at the Uni ver. ity of Delaware, 1996 was the ~;tate's third wette t y arsine 1895. During my daily commute in Newark, J have noticed that many motoJi t:-. do n t have their ar headlights on in the mi n. Yet, Delaware has a Headl ight Usage Law. Signed in Jul y 1994, the law applie to driving during 'everal lypes of weather conditions including rain, snow and fog any ti me of the year. Having a motor vehicle'. headlight on during bad weather is afer because they make NEWAR K POST PHOTO BY JULIA SAMPSON the vehicle Violinist Matt Piser practices with viola player Bryan Davis before their appearance with the Newark High School Symphonic Orchestra in much more "Orchestrated Pe rformance " at Loudis Hall on the University of Delaware campus. visible to other drivers. "The use of headlights aids in pre­ venting era he dur- By Cindy Genau Band music big here ing inclement weather," says Lt. Alexander von Koch of By MARY E. PETZAK r corded their tape last ApriI and b gan year. "Band is on almo. t a y ar round sched­ the Newark Poli e Depa1tment. rehears in g their rep rtoire in October. ule." said Ro s. "taking off only a few w ek. "And since the law was passed, NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER Whil e at the conferenc . the . tudent musi - in June before beginning sectionab for the I've noticed an increase in head­ ians to k part in a private se., i n with ma. ­ new band each July. " li ght u age during these condi­ U ICI AN from local ter fiddl er, guitari st and mandolini . t Mark n March 5, the top en embles from tion . .'' . chool s are wowing audi ­ 0' onnor. "Thi s was a rare opportunity for Newark , Glasgow and Chri. tiana high The law state that any driver ences near and far as they our , tudents to work with a famou s artist," schools wi ll appear in a concert at Loudis who operates a motor vehicle in appear in co ncertc al mo t .aid Mac ra. Hall. Meanwh il e, the Newark students will Delaware must have their head­ M week ly. Connor wa nam d the Country Mu sic ho t a conceit at their , cho I on March I , light on whenever their wind­ Student from Shue-Med ill Middl Association "Musician of the Year'' for five and continue to rehearse for a May appear­ shie ld wiper are in u. e due to chool and Newa rk and Glasgow hi gh years in a row startin g in I 991. ance at the All -American Music Festival in weather conditions. sc hool~ made up more th an a third of tho e on ert band~ at Newark in lude a 54- Orlando, Fla . Headlight must also be in u. e appearing with the 76-piece Delaware All- pie e Wind Ensemble, the 76-member "The choir. , orche. tra and bands have from sunset to sunri se and during tat Orche tra at nc rd Hi gh ch I Ia t Symphonic Band and a 65-member oncert been working all year t raise m ney for that fog or moke condition . Thi law week. Band wh i h combine in the fall to form one trip," . aid Ros~. "It in volve. eight bu ses, a i pecific- headli ghts mu. t be Through comp titiv auditions, 20 stu­ of the large. t marching bands in Delaware . truck, and more than 350 students and chap­ on, not parking li ght. , under these dent. fror.1 Newark Hi gh School were cho­ Ro aid Newark Hi gh chool Band eron ." circumstances. Any violation is a sen for the pe1forrnance whi le Gla, gow and m mber. appear at mor than 35 events ea h secondary offense. In other hu had four each. Newark band director word'. if y ur wind1-1hield wipers Ll yd Ross said ne reason so many tu­ are on, your h ad li ght are on. tlents were represented from that school was You can take other precautions the fact that almost every musician takes pri­ for safe winter driving. and since vate lesson~ . winter does not end until March "W ab have a large numher of musi ­ 20. this may be a good tim to cia ns because we have an e ce ll nt feeder review ·ome winter driving tip . patt •rn coming from hue and Kirk middle Being prepared is the key to . afe 'ichools," noted Ross. ln addit ion to three driving thi . time of year. concert bands, Newark's music dep

I I http ://www.ncbl .com/post/ FE.BRL RY 2 , 19 7 • , ~. \4.\RK Pm1 • P c ~ , 15 'Wind in the Willows' latest premiere for Grand Opera House HERE HAVE BEEN so many world premiere · involving the TGrand Opera Hous and Opera D laware that the more blase among us might just offer a . igh and . ay, "Not again." Well, I guess I am not very bla ·e because that is always THE exciti ng news to me no matter how many times I expericnc it. The latest premiere is set for the Grand Old Lady of Market trect March 8 and 9. With music by John By PHIL TOMAN Rutter, lyri cs by Dav id Grant. libretto by Evelyn Swensson aft r a 1907 story by Kenneth Gramme, the new opus is ca ll ed "The Wind in the Willows." Two perfonnances will be including "Charlott ' Web," "The offer d, Saturday at 7:30 p.m . and Ballad of Baby Doe" and Sunday at 3 p.m. "Nightingale" with Opera D )aware. I wouldn't dar . poi I th plot fo r He is no s tr~m ger to Gilbert and you but at least let m s t th stage for Sullivan ro les hav ing done Sir all the action. As the curtain ri ses Mr. Despard Murgatroyd in ' Ruddigore, ' Mole i · in search of adventure. He Col. Caverly in "Patience" and meets Mr. Rat who invite · him on a Private Willi s in '·Iolanthe." boat trip wi th Mt. Lt er :md Mr. Phoeb , soprano Lauren Badger. Mole is a bit wary but soon is Kerchner, made h r Opera Delaware enjoying the cruise

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MOON BOU CE A D http://a meristar.net/grand/. BURBL E TABLE 7:30 CONCERT 8 p.m. Co ntemporary folksinger Dar FRIDAY p.m. Work off th e wi nter Willi ams wi ll be performing in Mitchell Hall on the blues at the ewark Free Unive rsity of Delaware's Newark campus. For informa­ Library, ewark. For tion. ca ll UDI-H ENS . information. call 731- RO K-N-ROLL MUSICAL 8 p.m. Student. at 4019. Dclcastl e Tec hn ica l Hi gh hool will present th e musi­ BABY 8: 15p.m. The cal "Grease" at the . chool in Stanton. For information. Chapel Street Pla ye rs call 995-8 100. will be performing the A TION 5 p. m. The ale. ianum Parents Association mu sical Baby at th e is hold in g its 17th annual aucti on to benefit the hi gh Chapel Street Theater. s ~.:hool. For info rm ation, ca ll Mari e at 475-4957 or Newa rk . For information , Bonnie at.656-3697. ca ll 368-22-H-L WORLD SEND-OFF SHOW 5 p.m. Four ice dan in g H ' ORCHEST RA 2 p.m. Th Newark Hi gh School teams from the Uni versity of Delaware's Ice Skating ymphoni c On:hestra will perform at th e Eastern Science Development enter wi ll be performing at the Division onve nt io n of the Music F.ducatcm Nati on Blu e Icc Arena. Rout e 896, Newa rk. For informati on, onference in the new Conve nti on Center in Baltimore. call 831 -2868. MJ. For inform ::t tiun . ca ll 454-2 15 1. HOOK SALE 9 a. m. to 3 p.m. The ri end. of th e Bear ROMEO AND JULI ET 8 p.m. Th Russian Ballet Library are holding a u ~e d book sa le at the B y. and Theatre ol Dela'hare will perform Romeo and Juli et at Girl s Club of Greater Newark, Bear. For information, the rand Opera House. Wilmington . For information. ca ll 731-0937 . call 652-5577 or via th e we b at PANCAKE BREAKFAST 7 to II a.m. The Gla. gow htlp ://a mer i~ t a r. net/ grand/. Lio ns Club will be holding a pancake break fa. t at th e PA RENTS ' Nl HT OUT 8 p.m. to midnight. The Pencader Grange Hall , Route 896 nex t to Peoples Plaza. Glasgo"" High chool Band Par 'nts Assoc iation is host­ For information, ca ll 834-03 10 or 34-23 10. ing a dan ce at the Ch ristia na Fire Hall. For information, ca ll 292-1386. BABY 3 p.m . The '() ' ERT 9:30p.m. The Connclls will be performing Chapel Street Pl ayers at The tone Ball oon. ewa rk . For inform ation, ca ll SUNDAY will be performing the 368-200 I. musical Baby at the hapel Street Theater, New ark. For information , BABY 8: 15 p.m. The call 368-2248. AI1JRDAY Chapel Street Players HIKING INTO S will be perform ing the ARCHEOLOGY I p.m. musical Baby at the Ex pl ore the visible con­ Chapel Street Theater, tour. of the land which Newark . For information, reveal ruins and other ca ll 368-2248 . clu es to hi . toric . ite.. KIDS NATURE Learn how archaeologi. t. CRAFTS I p.m. Usher "read'' these clu es at Wh ite Clay Creek tate Park , in the Sprin gtime with a ewa rk. For info rma tion, call at 368-6900. special presentat ion and OY TER & HAM ))INNER noon to 4 p.m. The craft ac tivity in true Ladi es Auxi liary of th e Aetna Hose. Hook and Ladder Whi te lay Creek style, Company is sponsoring an oyster and ham dinner at th e at Wh ite Clay Creek State Park . Newark. For informa ­ fire hall. Ogletow n Road, Newa rk . For inform ation . ca ll ti on. ca ll Debbi e at 368-6900 or 36 -6560. 6-8690. SKETC HI NG ANIMA LS 2:30 p.m. A great way for MICROCOSMOS 7:30 p. m. A b u g·~ eye view of a b~g inn c r ~ to learn obse rvation skills, proportio ns. and French meadow on a summer's day in the Trabant has ic fonm in thi s pencil -s ke tching advent ure at Whi te Uni ve rsity ente r Theatre, Uni ve rsity of Dela ware Clay Creek State Park . For information , call Debbie at Newa rk campu .. For inform ati on, ca ll 737-3955. 368-6900 or 368-6560. WRITERS INTEREST 2 to 4 p.m. The Newark Art. On Thursday, March 6, the modern rock and pop group Fighting Gravity will perform at the 'OMEOY CA RARET 8:30p.m. Comedy ni ght at Alli ance is hostin g a writ ers intere. t mee tin g at the Ati Wilmington omedy abaret prc :-.c nt s Big Daddy Hou. e, Newark. For in fo rmati on. call 266-7266 or Stone Balloon, Main Street, Newark. The doors open at 8 p.m. Tickets are $4 or $3 with stu· Graham and Bob Knowl ton. For inform ation . call 65 2- Dav id Robcn. on nt 368-7158. dent ID. For information, call368-2001. 6871 SWAP SHOP 9 a.m . to I p.m. St. John the Beloved MARCH4 Pari!>h Life A~~ o c iati o n i!> s pon ~o rin g a swap shop in cwnpu s. For informati on, ca ll 83 1-8474. annual world Jay of praye r wi ll be ce lebrated at Korean the church hall on Millt own Road . For information, all STORYTlME I0 :30 a. m., I :30 and 7 p.m. Fun -fill ed RECITAL 8 p.m. The Uni ve rsity of Delaware Presbyteri an burch, Newark. For inform ati on, call 999-871 1. stories fo r children age. 3 to 6 at the ewa rk Free Department of Music will prese nt a reci tal conce rt at 652-075 1. ROMEO AN D JULIET 8 p.m. The Russian Ballet Library. Newa rk . For information, ca ll 73 1-7550. th e Newa rk nited Methodi st hu rch. ewark. For ON RT 10 p.m. Flip Like Wi bon will be perfo rm- Thea tre of Delaware will perform Romeo and Juliet at DREAM GIRLS 7 p.m. Film depi cti ng th e theme of in fo rm ati on , call 31-2577 . ing at The tone Ball oon Ta ern and oncert Hall , t h ~.: Grand Opera Hml!>e, Wilmington. For informati on, "Women's hi. tory/Women's Lives'' in room I0 0, ewark . For in fo rm ati on , call 36 -2001. ca ll 652-5577 or via the web at Kirkbride Hall at the Uni ve r, ity of Delaware Newark BROADWAY BOUND ,AV 7 p.m. A Broadway WEDNESD:t\1 Cabaret with Robert Welch will b at Bell ev ue State Park , MEETINGS Claymont. For informa­ tion call 577-3 390. The Wall of Shells. A celebrati on of the enormous bio­ GEOLOGY OF di versit y of shell. featuring more th an 500 shell spec ies FEBRUARY28 MARCH3 WHITE CLAY from around the world will be on exhibit beginn ing CREEK 7 to 8:30p.m. SQVAIE DANCE CLUB 8to 10:30 THE MOMS CLUB 10 a. m. at Good March I at th Delaware Mu. eum of Natural Hi . tory, Children ages 8 to 13 Wilmington. For information. call 658-9111. p.m. The 2:c.J Square Dance Club wi II Shepherd Baptist Church, Poner Rd . brush up on your knowl­ Historic Houses. Step into the pa. t as costumed inter­ hold its plus level dance at Wilson lnfonnation on panicipation in playgroups, edge of local rocks and ElerRmiary School, ~ewark . For informa­ field trips, babysitting co-ops, crafts, more. preters re-create life in an 18th century kitchen with a tion, ell! 363-8663. Baby sitting avai !able. 836-3530. minerals a. we explore vi sit to Hi storic Houses of Odessa, March I through the geologic origins of White Clay Creek State Park, NEW CENTURY CLUB Noon. The New Oct. 31 . The program focuses on hi toric food prepara­ Newark, and perform mineral test. and micro copic Century Club is holding a meeting at its tion from 1760 to 1830, covering the period before the MARCHI clubhouse in Newark. For infonnation, call examination on several . pecimen .. For information, call advent of the stove. For information, call 378-4069. 73UIJ73. Debbie at 368-6900 or 368-6560. ALIJAQ PIANCAIS noon. Anteet · Broken View . The University Gallery, Univer. ity of m3 b linch and dt~u sion in French at NEWARK ROTARY CLUB 6:15 to 7:30 VISIONS IN VERSE 7:30p.m. The Univer. ity of lhc Ctfe Nially. Newart. For infonnation, p.m. The Newark Rotary Club will hold the Delaware's Professional Theatre Training Program will Delaware's Newark campu., will pre. ent the work of photographer Todd Matus in the exhibition Broken call meeting at the Holiday Inn, Newark. For be perfonning at Hartshorn Hall , Academy Street and inf01111ation, call Jim S!Teit at 737-0724 or View. : a Document of Eastern Europe, March 7 through East park Place. Newark, through March 9. For infor­ 737-t7tl. April 4. For information, call 831-8442. mation, call 831-2204. CHORUS OF THE BRANDYWINE 7:30 1997 Naturally quilts A collection of colorful quilts CONCERT 7 p.m. Newark High School, Shue and p.m. The Chorus of the Brandywine will depicting natural . cenes and made by local qui Iter. will hold it meeting at the MBNA Bowman Kirk Middle Schools will be teaming up for a perfor­ Conference Center, Newark. For informa­ mance at Loudi. Hall, University of Delaware Newark be on display throughout the Delaware Museum of Natural Hi story March I through April 30, Monday tion, call 369· 3063. campus. For information, call 454-2151 . WHERE THE GALAXIES ARE 7:30 through Saturday 9:30a.m. to 4:30; Noon to 5 p.m. p.m. Illustrated talk and discussions on Sunday. For information, call 658-9111 . astronomy at Mt. Cuba tronom1Cal MARCH6 Observatory. Gretnville. For information, caii654-M07. FRENCH CUISINE 2 to 2:30p.m. Learn cooking tip. AREGIVERS Ul'PORT 7to 8. JO v.m. and recipes with Chef Gerald chreck at Longwood Ameetin g of the caregtver's uppm group Garden , Kennett Square, Pa. For information. call 610- will be held at the nion Hospital Medical 388-1000 ext. 442. To CONTRIBUTE ... Aduk Day Care Center. Elkton. For infor· CONCERT 9:30p.m. The Second Chance Blue. Band marion, call 392-0539. will be performing at the Iron Hill Brewery & CMC ASSOCJATI0:"-1 7 p.m. The IM'(· Restaurant, Newark . For information, call 266-9000. "Diversions" is compiled each week ing f('( the Old Newarl C1~~c A SOC1ation Will br held at the wark Center for by Julia Sampson. Contributions are Cralive Learning, Newari. For infonnllioR, MARCH7 welcome but must arrive at our news call292-1352. BABY 8: 15 p.m. The Chapel Street Players will be per­ office at least two weeks prior to MARCH4 forming the musical Baby at the Chapel Street Theater. Newaric:. For information. call 368-2248. publication. Mail to: "Diversions," DANCE FESTIVAL 7 p.m. The fourth Newark Dan c Newark Post, 153 East Chestnut Hill Festival will be held at Pearson Hall, University of Delaware Newar1c: campus. For information. call 731 - Road, Newark, DE 19713, or facsim· 580L __ . WORI.D DAY OF PRAYER 9:30a.m. The I lOth

~~------~ -~ - - http://www .ncbl .com/pos t/ fEBRL' RY 28, 1997 • EWARK POST • P CE 17 NLWAI{I\ Posr ·:· CROSSWORD PUZZLE

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Hodgson dominates Blue Hen tourney Silver Eagles crown s1x• champions By MARTY VALANIA NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER

GLASGOW The Hod e:-.,on Yo­ Tech wrestling team completed its greate'>t week ev r with an outstand ­ ing performance in the Blue Hen onference championships last aturc.lay at rla'>gow Hi gh . The Sil er Eagles, fresh off their first-ever Division fl . tate dual-meet championship. soared t the Blue Hen titl e a~ we ll. Hod gson wrest! rs capt ured six we igh t classes, finished '>econd in three ot her~ and qualified all 13 of it-. wrestlers for the state individual champ ion~hip tourna­ ment Fri lay and Saturday at Delaware tate University. They finished mor than 100 point (294- 182) ahead of second -place Glasgow. "It was the greatest week I've ever had ,'' said Hodgson coach Jerry Lamey of th two championships. ··we wre. tl ed very well." Lamey's one worry - that his tea m mi ght ha ve a letd wn after the state du ~l - me e t title - was unfound­ ed. "This team, 1 gue . s, do sn 't know what it means to letdown," Lamey said. "We thought they mi ght hav a letdown after we beat Sallies; then we thought we might have a letdow n after we beat William Penn . We ta lked about it, but this team wa. up to the chal­ NEWARK POST STAFF PHOTO BY KELLY BENNETT lenge." Hodgson's Pete Laucirica and Glasgow's Bryan Vettori battle in the 130 pound final of the Blue Hen Conference wrestling tournament Saturday night a't Aaron Je, ter, Hodg n' l 03 - pounder. got the final tarted off Glasgow High. well for Lamey a he earned a ec­ Ed Papiro picked up Hodgso n's ( 189) also won title . (th ird at 15 2), Jason Anker (third at Glasgow. ond period pin to win the champi- second title of the night with a 12-2 Second place fini hers for the 160) and Darr II Brown (fifth at The Yellowjackets first title ca me omhip. It was Jes ter'. fourth decision over Glasgow 's Henry Silver Eag les included James Taylor 275). at 135 when Justin Bellman ca me ~traight pin on the way to th con­ Mahan in the 125 pound final. Pete ( 11 2) , Brian May ( 119) and Jason from behind in the third period to fcren ~ titl e. Lauciri a, at 130, earned a late fall Foster ( 135). Three Jackets win titles earn a 7-4 deci ion over Hodg ·on's ··w knew what we had to do," ver the Dragon ' Bryan Vettori to Other Hodgson wrestler that Fo ter. Jest r . aid f th possible letdown. capture a conference crown. placed and qualified fo r states Newark Hi gh, on the strength of "I beat him 11 -0 in the dual '"The team title was very important Anthony Adam ( 145), Tim in lude Ju tin Pan coa t, who fin­ thre individual titli t , fini shed but now it'. f .r individu al honors. D nahue (171) and Ja on Hi ggin i. hed fourth at 140, Rob H<:utnett third ( 156) behind Hodg on and See WRESTLE, 22 ..... We all want to do well." Glasgow girls, Hodgson boys win titles By MARTY VALANIA piled up signifi ca nt point in many other who won the 3,200 meter and the relay events on their way to the crown. team , which fini heel econd in the 4x400 NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER Other place winner were: Anderson and fifth in the 4x200. (fifth, 55-meter ; econd, long jump; sec­ The boys meet had much more drama a It wa a great day for the local c ool at ond, triple jump), Mayo. ( econd, 55-hur­ Hodgson came from behind to nip Gla gow the Delaware Hi gh School Indoor Track and dle ; fourth , 200), Thornton ( econd, 200; 81-78. The champion hip was the just the Field Champion hip Saturday at the fourth, 55-hurdle ), Lynch (second, 400; third in chool history for the Silver Eagles. Univer ity of Delaware Fieldhouse. who were led by Dayne Ross. The Glasgow High girl team and Ro broke tate records in each of the Hodg on Vo-Tech boy team both won state 55, 200 and 400 meters and anchored the champion hip in grand fa hion. winning 4x400 relay team. The Dragon , the pre-meet favorite, Glasgow domi­ It was the 4x400 relay, the last 1ace of lived up to their billing by easily outdi - nated the relays, the day, that decided the tate title. tancing second -place Delca tie 97-67 .5. Glasgow, which Jed the meet all day, led the Gla gow dominated the relays, winning winning all three final race too. Dayne however powered all thre event. Erin Anderson, Dominique past everyone on the final leg to give Lyn h, Ki ha Mayo and Kina Thornton 'evefts. · Hodgson the race and the . tate champi­ won the 4x200: Lynch, Teneesha Mathews, onship. Renee Staten and Thornton captured the Local boys in addition to Ross, who 4x400 and Vane sa Borges, Nina Haley, won individual titles included: Glasgow's Mathew and Rachael Schleutter won the sixth, 200), Schluetter ( econd, 800; fifth , Brian Miller (55-hurdles), Glasgow's 4x200 4x800. long jump). relay team of Marquis Swift, Miller, Joe St. Mark's finished third in the meet with Swift and Shawn Lockett), Glasgow's Jerry Smith (pole vault), Christiana's John Fader 39 points. d "stiana's Calvin Carr

• • t ' "" . . , ~ . , "' . ' . http://www.ncbl .com/post/ FEBRU RY '28, ) 997 • 1J. 'A 1<1\ Po r • P (,~ 2 J NEWARK Posr ·:· SPORTS AlliLETE OF THE WEEK St. Mark's girls rally past Cape opened th inside for Baker. While Heesters was the key to Baker, Heesters "If they go zone, l come in," said the first half comeback, it was Heest rs. "I was real confident and Baker, the all-stater, who dominated ill TAiiEY- Sr. MARK's lead Spartans they kept telling me to shoot. " the seco nd half. She finished the The st rategy changed worked game with 15 point. . perfec tly and by the end of the first "l think that was Stephanie's best REAKING A RECORD is tion and has . t very high goals By MARTY VALANIA half the game was tied 18- 18. all-around game," Fi relli said. always ni ce. But breakin g for him ·elf," said St. Mark's NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER "Melissa's our designated ·hoot­ " he may have scored more points Ba record of omeone you coach Steve Ba ti anelli . "We 've er," Fiorelli said. ''There's nothing in other ga mes, but here she did it know and look up to is even bet­ had some outstanding wrc ·ti ers MILLTOWN - St. Mark 's girls' 'it'iout her coming in and all. She got offensive r bounds, she ter. at St. Mark 's. Th fact that he basketball coach John Fiore lli could got defensive rebounds, she ran the St. Mark 's Hi gh wrestl er Kyle even got close to Sheldon in not have written a more perfect floor real well and she blocked Tall ey recorded thre pin to wi n win s is a feat in it. elf. script than the one that actua ll y hap­ shots. She did everything out there." the 152 pound weight class in Ta lley, who already won an pened in his team 's 4 1-33 victory We kept our Besides Baker's 15 and the Independent SchooL State individual state title at 145 over ape Henlopen Saturday. H esters' nine, St. Mark's got nine Qualifying Tournament. The pounds Ia ·t season and helped The top-ranked Spartans ran into composure. " points from Julie Krzywick i, and wins bring his career total to 135 key the Spartans to a ·tate dual­ a buzz saw in the first quarter of four points from A. hi y Petruno. - the most any D Iaware hi gh meet champi onship and a num ­ their showdown with the previously With state tournament time near­ . chool wrestler has ever won . ber nine national ranking this JOHN FIORELLI undefeated and second-rank d ST MARK'SG IRLS BASKETBALL CO ACH ing, the game took on extra signifi ­ The total tops former Spattan, ye::~r, will try to capture another Vikings. Cape (20- 1), behind si z­ cance as th e crowd of over I ,000 cunent NCAA champion , tate championship thi s weekend zling out ·ide shooting, jumped to a (over half from ape Hen lopen) Sheldon Thomas, and William at 152 pounds. 14-0 first -quart er lead. would attest. The Spartans, with the Penn 's Damien Craigh ton , both ''I'm happy about the record , St. Mark's (18-2) didn 't score a gtvtng us a lift. She's been doing victory, showed they could take the of whom recorded 132 in stellar but it 's not on my mind ri ght point unti l Stephanie Baker's fr e that all year. best shot from a very good team and high s hool careers. now," Talley said. ''I'm just throw with I :00 remaining in the "She'. a very confident shooter. still come back and win. "He's a wrestler with a looking forward to performing first quarter. Aft er the first eight How many times do you see a kid "We kept our compos ure,·· tremendous amo unt of ded ica- my best at the states." minut es, Cape led 14-3. come off the bench and nail four Fiorelli said. "That' · the sign of a Enter Meli ·a Hee ·ters. outsid e shots." good team. We did exactly what we ------' Hee. ters , the Spartans' designat ­ t. Mark 's took its first lead 30 wanted to do under tho. c condi ­ ed zone-buster, came off the bench seconds into the third quarter and tions. to drain four outside shots, includ­ never relinquished it. The Spartans "I guess when you think about it, it is St. Mark's qualifies all13 ing a three-pointer, to ignite St. led 29-24 after three quarters and th ideal way to win a game li ke this. Mark's. H es ter_ ' sho ling forced and stretched it to 39-30 wi th less 'It 's a r'C< ~ confidence booster for us." wrestlers for state tourney Cape to lo osen its defense and than a minute to play. State champion St. Mark 's Hi gh Collins (140), Kyle Ta lley ( 152), Results, scorers from the Blue Hen Junior hockey program ca ptured nine of the 13 weight Dav id Williams ( 145) , Justin classes and qualified all 13 of it s Jackson ( 160), Pete Santoro ( 189) Mite Blue 2, Wilmington Whee ls Squirt Go ld 9, Wi ssahi ckon 2. Assists: S. Adams. wrestlers for the ·tate tournamenr and John Testa (275) all won titl es 2- Goals: B. Hampton , J. Holsten; Pottslown 6, Squitt Gold 2-GoaJs: S. Thunder 5, Peewee Blue 0. with a domin ating performance at for the Spartans. Assists : J. Allen, E. Ostrand. Monaghan, N. Doughetty; Assists: D. Chester 7, Bantc101 Gold I - Goals: J. the Independent Schools State Darren Thomas (1 12) and Mik Mite Blue 4, Americans I - Greene,] . Dawson, J. Brainard. Coffield; Assist-;: S. Collins Qualifying Tournament Saturday at Kissinger ( 171) both earned second Goals: A. Northcutt (2), R. Massari ; Brick 3, Peewee Gold 0. Del. Ducks 5, Midget Blue 4 - William Penn. place finishe while Jon Tos (125) Assists: A. Lazzaro, A. Northcutt , Lehigh Valley 6, Peewee Gold 4 GoaL: A. Zebrook (2), T. Ral ston , J. L.A. Collier ( 103), Bruce Kelly and Joe Andreo li ( 130) both fin ­ K. Strumpeler, . Wendel, J. Dow r. - Goals: J. Brainard (3), B. Ganreramer; As. ists: J. Rac is, M. ( 119), Ja on Bastianelli ( 135), Mike i. hed fourth . Mite Gold 7, Del. Ducks 2 - Benedetto; Ass ists: B. McCl elland Tabor, . Tarabicos, A. Gonzon. Goa ls: R. Beeson, N. Demyanovi ch, (2), M. Stroik (2), J. Elasic, J. Lutz, Mite Blue 4, Holy arne 2 - J. tewart (2), K. Finnegan (3); B. Lamotta (2). Goals: J. Holston (2), B. Hampton, Fax us your results - 737 ·9019 A sist : B. Tingle (2), C. Ciallia. Peewee Blue 3, Frederick 2 - Z. Costanzi.; Saves: G. Sachctta Ral eigh 8, Sq ui rt Gold 2. Goals: J. Dri es (2), B. Eva ns; ( 12).

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By MARTY VALANIA Hen onf r nee tournament. The Dragon · had shown how good they NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER were all year long. The team w n Flight A - for the GLASGOW - The Glasgow second straight year - with a dual High wrest lin g team continued its m et record f 6-0. The team fin ­ sue essful season with a strong ished J0-2 overall. Before last sea­ showing in the Blue Hen son, the Drago ns had never won a onference tournament Friday and Flight A title. Saturday. The Flight A championship also The Flight A champion Dragons eamed Glasgow a berth in the Delaware placed I 0 wrestlers, qualified nine High chool Division I Dual Meet for the state tournament and Championships wh re th Dmgons were advanced six to the conferenc beaten by nationally r:mked t. Mark 's in final s. Tho~ individual perfor­ the semifinals. mances h lped Glasgow to a second "We rea ll y had a good year," place sho in g behind Divi. ion II Veuori said . "And that 's a tes tament ·tate champion Hod gso n. to how hard thi s group worked. "We had a good tournament," ' When we came into the said Glasgow coach Marc Vettori. wrestling room in Nov. , we rea ll y ''We had a great sem ifinal." weren't that good of a team . We 're In those semifinal. the Dragons got committed to the belief that work win-; from Henry Mah

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City offers tennis classes The city of Newark will conduct a baseball/softball workshop for boys and girls ages 6-7 from 9-10 a.m. The City of Newark will conduct youth and adult tenni SPRING Srom ANNoUNCEMENTS March 15 & 29 and 8-10 year-olds from I0: 15 a.m. to 11 : classe. for ages 9- 15 and 16-and-over. Cia e. will be 15 a.m. n the same day ·. Fundamentals will be stressed. divided into rating atego ries. Classes will begin in March. or more information, call 366-7060. Regi . tration is 26 for N wark residents and $3 1 for non­ City of Newark baseball signups residents. Call 366-7060/7074 for more information or reg­ The ity of Newark will conduct youth baseball leagues City has men's softball team signups ister at 220 Elkton Rd. for boys and gi rl s age 6- 12. There will also be a gi rls ' softball league for girls ages 10-18. The ity of Newark i · now ac epting new team s Softball tryouts for Orange Crush There are no tryouts and cuts. Rcgi ·tration fees arc $29 for its men's softball leagues. Openings exist in both for Newark residents and $34 for non-res idems. Call 366- th Blue (Mon./Wed .) and Gold (Tues./Thurs.) The Orange rush 12-and-under fastpi tch travel team is 7074/7060 for more information. leag ues. A 36-game schedule will be pla yed on holding tryouts for the 191.)7 season. For info!·mation ca ll Newark fields. ntry fee is $420. or m re informa­ Jack Constan tini at 239-0653 . a.ebaii/SOftball workshop offered by City tion, ca ll 366-7074/7060.

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By ERIC FINE Dover assistant Veronica Me air, ················································· Jim and Sue Sheph rd, Jennifer NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER Mayer and former hristiana play­ ers Deanna Pruitt and Brienne The First State V< ll eyball lub Flagg. has opened its maiden USA The lub plays a big-time tourna­ Volleyball season in style. ment schedule that includes the The club's 16-and -uncl er Shamro k Festival at Virginia Tech "Predator" team recently won the University in March, the East Coast Early Bi rd Extravaganza tourna­ Championships in State College, ment in Conshohocken, Pa. And Pa. , on Memorial Day weekend and three ol the club 's four teams - 15 - the Mizuno Volleyfest in Orlando, and-under, 16-and-under and IS ­ Fla., in June. and-under - have qualified for the Additiona ll y, the 18 -and-under Atlantic Rim Power League which "Fire" team will compete in a spe- attracts co llege coaches from cial USA Volleyball Junior throughout the region. Olympics tournament in "You're competing with the top Con. hohocken in March. The top teams from the New York­ two teams earn a trip to Co lorado Connecticut area clown to Virginia," where they will compete in a said Kim Huggins, 26 , who started national qualifier in June. the club in November. Area hi gh school players are Huggins has enj oyed much suc­ well represented on the Fire: Erin ces since taking over the reigns of Pfotzer was a first-team All -State NEWARK POST PHOTO BY ERIC FINE Christiana Hi gh's volleybaJI pro­ selection at Christiana; Kristin Nau gram in 1993. The Viking won two and Natalie Dunlap were both sec­ Members of the Predators, the 16-and-under team in the First State Volleyball Club , display their award for win­ Blue Hen Conference Flight A titles ond-team All -State picks at ning the Early Bird Extravaganza tournament. and took ·econd place in the 1996 Glasgow High. state tournament. Jill Biggs, who also plays for the Huggins, who also coached the Glasgow, Riyan Sullivan, a Bear now disbanded Delaware Gold resident who plays for William SPRING SPORTS ANNOUNCEMENTS Vo ll eyball Club between 1992 and Penn High and Lauren Faller , a 1996, earned prep coach-of-the­ Newark re ident who plays for year honors in 1995. Padua Academy, are also members. Roller and street hockey clinic at YMCA Easter Seals volleyball tourney " I wanted th e opportunity to First State mu t raise $450 per bui ld a club that operated under my The We:-,tern YMCA on Kirkwood Highway will be Registrati ons are still being accepted for the Easter player for th e trek to Florida. coaching phil osophy,'' she ·aid. She (That '· on top of the $450 each holding roller and street hockey clinic featuring the Seals/Canada Dry Vol leyball Cha ll enge March 8-9 at the University of Delaware. Regi ·tration deadline is described the ph il osophy a "all for player pays to cover membership Philadelphia Flyers Director of Fan Deve lopment, one." And the whole coaching staff Greg Scott. The clini c will March 8 for ages 7-9 and Feb. 28. For more information call 324-4444. costs.) The club wi ll stage the fol­ buys into it. lowing fund-raisers: 10-16 for rol ler hockey and 10-16 for street hock y. "We 're competing under one For more information, ca ll 453- 1482. • A special night at Frawley club. We are nev er competing Stadium during a May 4 aga in. t each other. The whole staff Wilmington Blue Rocks game, and Former Newark High athletes excel in college is working to develop everybody 's a raffle whose grand prize will be game. We wou ld like every player" use of a sky box for the upcoming Former Newark Hi gh swimmer Carolyn Firchak Ripley scores career high - the club has 42 members - "to season. earned all-confer nee honors at the College of Wooster. ben efit from every coach's exper­ • Car wa hes and candy sales. Firchak, a freshman sw immer for the Lady Scots, Former Newark Hi gh basketball player Co ll yn tise." CaJI Huggins at 322-2517 for finished third in the 200- hackstroke at the North Coast Ripley scored a career-hi gh 13 points and dished out Huggins' staff includes Mount further information. Ath letic Conference hampionsh Meet to attain the five ass ists for Kutztown in its game against Pl easant coach Ross Barlow, Archmere coach Jennifer Outten, award. Bloomsburg. CUSTOM PICTURE FRAMING POLE Conestoga - LIMITED EDITIONS/PRINTS/POSTERS BARNS Buildings, Inc. :~~:m -" >< SPECIALIZING IN Ol ....-· * Complete Pkgs. ""C' ~~, AROMATHERAPY NEEDLEWORK * Erected Or Build CANDLES SHADOW BOXES Your Own TABLETOP CONSERVATION FRAMING *Free Estimates & Brochures .. ,~ FRAMES SPECIAL CUT MATS 4"NASCA R CORNER" Peddlers Vil lage 717-354-2613 ,._. -,•. ' !\'!:-.: Christiana 1-800-544-9464 PRINTS/POSTERS • 302-266-9428 0 FY 0 UR FAV 0 RITE ~ - ~ Atldlflmwl Pw · ~ 111 ~ DRIVER & TEAM ~ VISA ~ (1 1/L I;~:;.,~' ' ' ' "' MF:M JIER Your team can make sports history! Fax your news 11 0 RS : Mon .-Tuc, -Wcd.-Fn. ·IOJ0-6 releases to sports editor Marty Valania. 737·9019 Thuf\. I OJO-R Sat. 10:30-3 E L E C T Scott BOWLING Newark City Council District 1 http ://www.ncbl.com/post/ FEBR ARY 28, 1997 • N EWARK PosT • PAGE 25 Blue Hens, America East ready for-March Madness

record (22-4 overall). The Terriers will play Tourney to be Saturday at 2 p.m. against the winner of Friday night's contest between eighth -seed­ played in Newark ed Maine and No. 9 New Hampshire. ~o ur- time defending champion Drexel earned the tournament's second seed wi th a By MARTY VAlANIA 16-2 league record (20-7 overall) and wi ll NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER play Saturday at 7 p.m . against the winner of riday's game between N . 10 Towson State The month of March begin~ Saturday and scv nth -seeded orthcastern. and. right on cue, so does the accompanying Sixth-se ded Vermont will play third ­ madness. seeded Hartford aturday at 9 p.m. The University of elaware will host the The semifinals are sched uled for I and 3 America ast confer nee m n 's basketball p.m. Sunday at the Carpenter Center and the tournament beginning Friday evening. The championship game will be played Mar h 7 Blue liens (14-15 overall, 8- 10 league). the at 4:30p.m. at the highest r maining s d. fifth seed, will begin play aturday at noon Brey feels thnt Delaware's ability to stop against fourth -seeded llofstra ( 11 - 15, 9-9). the quick Hofstra guards will be the key to Delaware enters the tournament in some­ the game. what of a tailspin, losing eight of its last II "We did a good job of that when we won games while Ho fstra is on a bit of a roll hav­ ing won its last three conference games. here in Newark," the coach said . ·'But those guards really did a number on us up there.'' "We're excitecl .and I think the communi­ ty is excited about the tournament ," said Another concern. besides Hofstra\ guards, is the overa ll play of the team in the Delaware coach Mike Brey. "W 're going to last month of the seJ-;on . have to regroup a little, but we still feel con­ fident that we can have some fun in this tour­ "I really think that our young guys got nament." tired," Brey said. "We've played a lot of bas­ The Hens split their two ga mes with the ketball. We went to San Juan early. had trips Flying Dutchm n during the regu lar season. to Marshall and Virginia plus our league Hofstra beat Delaware 81-70 in the first schedule. meeting on Long Island and Delaware ''I think the liLLi e break we've had here returned the favor 79-72 in Newark. before the tournament was a good time for our guys to get refreshed and r juvcnat d. In fact, Hofstra has never won a ga me in the Carpenter Cent er. "I think we play some of our best basket­ "I've always been a proponent of the ball in tournament situati ons. like at San tournament at one site," said Hofstra coach Juan , and I hope we can d the sam for the conference tourn·ament. That's rea ll y, Jay Wright. "But thi s year, we're the higher whether it 's fair or not , where team· jn con­ seeded team and we have to play at NEWARK POST STAFF PHOTO BY KELLY BENNETI ferences like ours,. easons are d cided." Delaware. That's a tou gh situation for us." Tickets for the tournament can be pur­ Delaware freshman Mike Pegues battles for a rebound in a game against Hofstra earlier this sea­ The tournament '. top seed is Boston chased in person at the Carpenter Center or son. The Blue Hens will face Hofstra again Saturday at the Carpenter Center in the quarterfinals University, who compiled a 17- 1 conference of the America East tournament. by calling Ticketmaster at 984-2000. World Championship Preview Ice-Show March 1st & 2nd 5:00 PM (both shows) for ticket information call UDl-HENS or 302-831-2868

Public Skating Hours Friday & Saturday 8-10 PM Saturday & Sunday 1-3 PM $4 - Admission $2 - Skate Rental

For more info., call the University of Delaware .... ,Ic;e 4repa ~,~94t,3~ Q.T~. ~~!-2868 I • 1' 1 .J ,f l \1 ' , '/ '- ~ , I '.. p ' I I ' '

P.\( ;E 26 • ~~ \\,\RK POST • FEI\IU'.\RY 2H, 1997 Visit us on the World Wide Web NEWARK POST ·:· IN OUR COMMUNITY

used textbooks are particularly high ch ol, college plans, getting Delaware 10-minute Play Festival. Wanted: used books n ded. Donations may be left at Teen support group a job, fr iends, and more will be All submission s must be original The Newark Bran h f th h Newa rk nited Methodi. t The New Castle County di ·c ussed. To restart this group wo rk s and must be able to be per­ American Associati on of Church, Main Street, Newark, Department of Parks and call 323-6449. formed in ten minute or les . nivc rsity Women is ·eeki ng through March 5, Monday throu gh Recreation is looking for interest­ Submission deadline in March 3 1 Friday, noon to 4 p.m. and and should be sent to: tO-Minute donat i n~ for it · u. d b ok sale to ed teen with di sabilities to join Ten-minute plays be held March 12- 15. Jn add ition Monday eveni ngs from 6:30 to the Teen Support Group at the Plays, City Theater Company, P.O. to book s, the sale accept s games, 8:30 p.m . Book · may also be left Absalom Jones Community Wilmington 's yo ung Ci ty Box 387, Wilmington 19899- pualcs, vid os, aud i cassett s, in th e co ll ectio n box at the Center, New port, Thursdays, from Theater Company is now accept­ 03 7. For information, call 654- and D's. hildren 's books and Newark ree Library. For infor­ 7 to 9 p.m. Diverse iss ues such a. ing submi sions for its 1997 4468. mation, cal l 292- 1536. Church Directory New ads and changes should be sent to or call Angie Scott Church .Directory for more information at 601 Bridge St., P.O. Box 429 410-398-3311 or Elkton, MD 21921 1-800-220-3311.

In Min istry tu til e Faith Communitie of Newark, I he University, and th e World . The Episcopal Church Welcomes You

69 East Main Street St. Thomas 1s Parish Newark, DE 19711 276 5. College Ave. at Park Place, Newark, De 197 11 NE~RK (302) ·30 (302) 68-4644 Church Office (9:00·1:00 Mon .- Fn.) 368-877 4 5Un day 5( h 00 I-a II ages ...... 9· a.m. (302) 366·0273 Pa rish In for mation Hotline all! United Methodist Church We are fully accessibl e to · W h' 10·30 Sunday Worship and Education The Church Directory is M0rn1n g OrS 1p ...... · a. m. 8:00 a. m. Holy Eu charist, Ri t One published by the Newark Post. Sunday Morning Worship 8:00, 9:30 & 11:00 a.m. nday Evening Adult &Youth Activities 6·)0 pm 9:IS a. m. Christian Ed~ICati o n (all ages) Su " · · ' 10:30 a.m. Holy Eu chanst, R1t Two . dA 'bi .!N p 'd d &Ch il dren' Worship rN,,..rvp,.,,.,.,tJJ Ad deadline is 9:15 & 11 :00 a. m. Nu rsery and Church School - all ages Ha nd JCappe CCeSI er1 Ursery fOVI e 5:30 p.m. Holy Eucharist 11 :00 a.m. Wesley Fou ndation Ca mpus Ministry Small Group Bible Studies. throuohout lhe week You th Grou ' Jr. High at 4:00 p.m. Monday before the b Sr. I hgh at 7:30 p.m. 9:30a.m. WorshipS rvice Broadcast on WNRK 1260AM :::::: Pa stor James E Yoder Ill Tire ~ ro. JIJO mAs H . / tiiSl•, Rtrlor Friday run. • 'fht R t~ AssonRII and V1w RED LION UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Head of Christiana ~\I~ 1545 Church Road Bear, DE 19701 Pr sbyterian Church Cwssroild Radio Broadca t 9:00 a. m. A caring community welcoming you --=:::. Glorious 2880 Summit Bridge Rd • Bear, De Radio.Stat1 011 WNRK 1260AM to a life in Christ. Presence {1 - 1/2 mi. 5. o( Rt. 4U & Rt. R9 6) Sund;1 y Schoo l (Agc5 2- Adult ) 9:00a.m . Founded in Church School 834-4772 Sunday Worship 10: 15 a. m. 1706 9:30 a.m. Church Nursery Ava ilabl e Worship Service 410-392-3456 Sunday School ...... 9:00 a.m. Wedn esday Evening Se rvice 7:00p.m. · ,J~~ ~ ,. . . 11 :00 a.m. Morning Worship ... 1 0: 30 a.m. loin our H:md Bell Choir, Choir, K1rl'' Cluh, S111g/e, ( l11il, . ~,v . ' ~';~7tk¥!i:. · ~:' ···v , COIIP.IL'5 Clllb & ClliUf' IS1i\nmg tor th lmmn!\ 1mp,1iredl Rev. Ga ry S. Tul ak, Senior Pastor Sr. P,rs/or Re1 . \h,Jrll'~ F. Be ll er~ Rev. Rob rt Simpson, As o iate Pastor 834-1599

Praise and Worship with LASGOW CHURCH Communion 10•00• U. m. Nursery Provided. OF GOD THE Church School CHILDREN CHURCH AVAILABLE (All Ages) ...... 9:00a.m_ 9:30a.m. Peneader Grange Hall GOOD Worship Service Th(' R(•v. Curti:< E. f,eins, Ph.D. VVorship Service 11:00 a.m. Rt. 896 & S.Entranee to SHEPHERD (Nurse ry Avnilnble) ...... IO:OO a.m. ------1 BAPTIST Peoples Plaza Parakletos BibUcallnstitute "Sharing C!t rist In Mutual Ministn( 11 00 Churc h Rd . Ju st off 273 SUNDAY 10:45!\.M & Registrar: Gordon Croom CHURCH W est of N ew ark. ' 6:00PM ALL WELCOME Ph. 30 2-731-4169 First Church SALEM UNIT ED VVednesday Night EVANGELICAL AGAPE of Cht"ist, METHOD IST CHURCH at 7:0Q p.m. PRESBYTERIAN FELLO\IVSHIP 469 Salem Church Road Bible Study 1-01 CHURCH OF NEWARK (302) 738-5907 Scientist (302) 738-4822 A Spirit-Filled Delaware Ave. & Haines St., Newark, DE 19711 308 Possum Park Rd. Morning Wors hip ...... 10:30a.m. Local Expression Of Available to the Newark communit each week ChriJlan Eg For All ...... Sept. -May SUNDAY SCHOOL Newark, DE • 737-2300 The Body Of Christ (All Ag 9:1 5 a.m.) Sunday . 'und.w '-l·r.Jn• ' II Sunrl.1y 5(hml • IIANDICAPPED A __( ESS IBLE Hthlt• tud yllt~llmony \\txlln~ . WORSHIP 8:30 & 10:30 a.m. Worship ...... 8:25 & 11 :00 a.m. Sunday Worsh1p ...... lO:OO a.m. Lillie I ,1mh' N ur~e ry. All t'rowan" Nursery & Chile/care at all services ,~ \lli/dren'~ Cllun h, AV.JilaiJ/e All ('r~IU'S Fellowship Time ...... 9:30 a.m. At Howard Johnson's, Rt. 896 & 1-95 11 YOU ARE WEL OME" (302) 834-2928 Sunday Schoo1...... 10:00 a.m. Wed nesday Rev. Charles 0. Walter, Pastor 2274 Porter Evening .Worship ...... 6:30 p.m. Home Meeting ...... 7:30 p.m. PRAISE ASSEMBLY FIRST PRESBYfERIAN OUR REDEEMER Calvary FIRST ASSEMBLY OF Baptist Church 1421 Old Baltimore Pike • Newark CHURCH LUTHERAN CHURCH An American Baptist Church 7 3 7-5 040 292 West Main St • Newark Johnson At. Augusta (302) 731-5644 Ches. Hill Est., Newark GOD SUNDAY Sunday 5 hool ...... 9:1 5 a.m. 1'---_ ____;______...J, (302) 737·6176 129 Lovett Avenue • Praise Service ...... 9 a.m. S d W h' 10 00 & 5 30 fJ: OOu .m ...... CIJri.~lian /~ clu ca lion '-----....;....__.;.______, 1 un ay or ip. : a.m. : p.m. (lndudirry Adults) Newark, DE 19713 • Sunday School.. ... lO a.m. Wedn sday...... 7: 00 p.m. W: :W t l./11 ...... Worship S&uBndbaly SCclhool 8 45 • Worship Service .... lla.m. ,1 1 1. ( 'I .11 , J i e asses ...... : a.m. FAMILY NIGHT (YOUTH CROUP1 , 11c 111 III.'J 11 1 rerr s ROYAL Divine Worship ...... 10:00 a. m. 368-4276 731-8231 RANGERS 1 lnfttnt c children's ~ ur scry ;\\·ailablc S W h 9 00 WEDNESDAY MISSIONETTES & RAINBOWS) Nwnp Access {or Wheelchairs ummer ors ip ...... : a. m. • Dinner ...... 6 p.m. IJ R l) S 1 \ II dl Holy Communion ...... 1st & 3rd Sunday Paul H. Walters, Pastor aslors: cv. r. , tcp ten J • un y I Hugh Flanagan, Pastor I • Singspiiation .... 6:30 p.m. Tom Youth Pastor ~ '·,Jeffrey \V. Dwtdoy CARl H. KRUElLE, JR., PASTOR SUNDAY SERVICES • Bible Study ...... 6:45 p.m. PENCADER CHRISTIANA Bible Study 9:30a.m. • Youth Programs 6:45 p.m. PRESBYTERIAN To Advertise Your • Adult Choir ...... 7:50 p.m. PRESBYTERIA\ CHlRCH CHURCH WORSHIP SERVICES WEEKDAYS Morning Worship 10:30 a.m. • Two & Four- Day Preschool Comer of Rt. 896 & 40 15 N. Old Baltimore Pike Church Here Junior Churches 10:30 a.m. 9:30 ...... hur h hool Christiana, DE Evening Worship 7:00p.m. Handicapped Accessible • Nursery 11 :00 ...... hur h c rvi c COME TO CALVARY 368-0515 Call Angie Scott FAMILYNITE ~ v. • .1 :v 011r friendly, cari118, GROWWITHUS Worship at 11 :00 a.m. WEDNESDAY 7:00p.m. r -s. inclu -rve commumty of faith Adult Bible Study :,.;"' * ; Invites you to join us in Su~ay School at 9:45a.m. at 410-398-3311 Rainbow • Missioneftes 215 E. Delaware Ave. If. " NUl? CRY AVI\II.ABLC ... ~ MJSSlON.iDUCATION Newark D£-19711 &-WORSHIP H nit I'PCD ra SIBLE r!u~3!yiW£fJt?d Room · ~ PaJto~ '~l~ 1 3U2-388·4fMM http ://www.ncbl.com/post/ Ft<:I\KLAK\ 2 , 1997 • t..\\'AKK Po.., 1 • P (,E 27 ~~WE DELIVER!~ ~ y ·~~dy ~· 626 Newark Shopping Center ~ fA $t ~ 302-266-9600 ~ en 1 A SPECIAL ADVERTiSING FEATURE r=a~·-··· ,~ SPECIAL VALUE ~ ~ t'"'l' & "o COUPON ~ u Buy any sandwich at the regular ~ ~ price and receive one sandwich ~ Eating of equal or lesser value • FREE! ·- HOURS: M-S 10:45 a.m. - 10:00 p.m. X Post a (Only one coupon p r order. Not valid with any other coupon.) p Expires 3-28-97 0 home ~~WE DELIVER!~~ -- ~ ] cooking Something terrible happens when you 0 o_ not advertis~~ Nothing! Call!37·0724 _ paradise The Eati ng Po. t has 'home cooking' written all over it , recipe book. This makes the Bear dinq,r both a paradise for gluttons and a dieter. ' night­ mare. But the Ro 1te 40 eatery has a CAN EAT few new features worth boast­ 9 ing about - an expanded FISH FRY $5.9 menu , an improved dining Every Friday from 4:00 PM to I 0:00 PM atmosphere and new owner­ ship. And a new attitude. The Starting Feb. 21 hl thru March 28!h restaurant wants to shed its old grea y spoon, truckers' haven image in an effort to appeal to area families. It's cleaner, larger and brighter. But their mantra is the same as it was in the mid-1950s Rt. 279 & 1-95 when the diner debuted on what PETRO STOPPING CENTER was then a rural highway in the ELKTON, MD 21921 middle of nowhere opened: TELEPHONE ( 410) 392-3052 large portions, low prices. Breakfast is still served all day. The "over-stuffed" sand­ wiches and the 12-ounce "Belt­ E.O.E. buster Burgers ' still challenge anyone's mouth-span. And the "Mile-and-a-Half Cream Pies" beckon even after a patron 's stomach fee ls at the point of bursting. The Eating Post's home cooking is a paradise for those who like "We 're always trying to do to eat. something to improve the food down home meat loaf, which is EATING POST t$(dlh\g quality for our customers," strictly for hardy appetites. general manager Dan Patrons can also look for­ RESTAURANT I fn)~ DiMichele. aid. "We're always ward to daily breakfast, lunch Rt. 40, near Rt. 7, Bear 834-9887 \T' trying new ideas, new promo- and dinner specials and senior BUY 1 BREAKFAST . tions." citizen discounts. GET ONE FREE The new menu , wh ich has (EQUAL OR LESSER VALUE) (VAI.ID MON-FRI ONLY) abo ut 200 items, leaves nobody • The Eating Post is open WITH COUPON out in the cold. There's the seven days a week: Sunday VALID 3/10/97-3/14/97 7 am - II am up ca le 'leak chateau , which is through Thursday .fi-om 7 a.m . . CANNOT BECOM BINED W/ANY DISCOUNT smothered in onions, peppers, to 9 p.m. ; Friday and Saturday NOT VALID WITH $2.22 SPECIAL carrots and potatoes, or the from 7 a.m. to 10 p.m.

EQCH SVnDtlY FROm 5:00-9:00, WE'RE SERVInG Q 14 Ol PRimE RIB DinnER WHICH InCLUDES Q TOSSED GREEn SQLQD, Btl KED POTQTO, PinT OF BEER OR GLQSS OF WinE FOR $13 .95. STOP BY tlnD SEE WHY SVnDtlYS QRE PRimE TimE!

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Teachers associations. He was the first certi­ the Wilmington District Committee on Mackey died Wedne day, Feb. 5, 1997, of Howard M. "Bud" Gravatt, fied guidance counselor in Delaware, his fam ­ Ministry, secretary of the Delaware cancer in Chri tiana Ho pital. special Olympic volunteer ily said. He was a director of the Wilmingt n Association of Evangelicals and president of Mrs. Mackey, 66, was a Tupperware Bowling A soc iation for many year . the New Castle County Association of manager for more than I 0 years. She wa a Newark resident Howard M. "Bud" He is survived by his wife of 54 years, Evangelicals. He was a former member of the member of Red Lion Evangelical Free GravatL died Monday, Feb. 3, 1997, of can­ Phyllis Gordon Roushey; son , Curtis E. of radio committee for the Wilmington and New Church. cer in hristiana Hospital. New Ca. tie; daughter, Linda R. Sander on of Castle County Council of Churches and was a She is survived by her husband, John T.; Mr. Gravatt, 56, retired in 1995 from C. Newark; sisters, Martha Mier of Harford, trustee of Brandywine Summit Camp sons, David of Wilmington and Jeffrey of Preston Trucking after 20 y ars as a driver. Pa ., Edna Long of Benton , Pa., and Judith Meeting. La Vega,; daughter, Lynne Mackey of St. He was a memb r of So lomon Lodge 36 Davis of Belvedere, N.J.; and four grandchil­ He is survived by his wife, Florence J. Petersburg, Fla.; i ter , Barbara Nichols of AF&AM , Tall edars of Lebanon dren. Helms; son, Scott J. of Chester, Pa.; daughter, Newark and Sandra Holbrook of Tampa, Brandywine Forest 20, and b nezer United A service was held Feb. 7 at Spicer­ Sherrill C. Mullenix of Silview; brother, Fla.; nine grandchildren and a great-grand ­ Methodist Chur h, where he served on the Mullikin & Warwick Funeral Home, Newark. David C. Jr. of Strafford, Pa.; and three grand­ daughter. Board of Tru. tees and the Usher Board. He Burial was in Delaware Veteran Memorial chi ldren. A service wa · held Feb. 8 at Red Lion was a volunteer for the Special Olympics, a emetery, Summit. Evangelical Free Church. Burial was in volunte r and caddy for the McDonald 's The family suggests contributions to Cathedral Cemetery. LPGA Tournament, and coached for the Felton Delaware Alumni Association Mary W. Ingersoll, The family suggests contributions to Red Wildcat Softball League and St. Mark 's Scholarship Fund, in care of Marilyn electronics technician Lion Evangelical Free Church. Hi gh cho I football team. He served in the Alexander, 1492 Willow Grove Road , Felton Army. 19943 , or Delaware Hospice, Wilmington Newark resident Mary W. lnger oil died He is 'iurvived by his wife of 30 years, 19810. Wednesday, Feb. 5, 1997, of cancer at home. Kathleen Ann Hayden, Dorothy Giles Gravatt; daughters, Susan Mr . Ingersoll, 74, reti red in 1983 from the homemaker Forrest of Pike Creek and Joy Gravatt, at DuPont Co.'s Chestnut Run site, after 38 hom e; mother, Marian Gravatt of New Rev. Robert Helms, years as a technician in the electronics depart­ Newark resident Kathleen Ann Hayden astle; brothers, Rob ert of Odes.-a and Methodist minister ment. She wa a member of Delaware died Friday, Feb. 7, 1997, of cancer at home. Ra ymond of Tampa, Fla. Saengerbund, Ne wark; Ebenezer United Mrs. Hayden, 73, was a homemaker and a A servi ce was held Feb. 6 at Ebenezer Newark res ident Rev. Robert Helms died Methodi t Church, and Five Points Chapter, member of Gold Star Mothers and Holy United Meth odist Ch urch, Newark. Burial Tuesday, Feb. 4, 1997, of cancer at home. Ordet of the Eastern Star. Her husband , Family Roman Catholic Church. was in Ebenezer United Methodist hurch Rev. Helms , 63 , was a mini ter in the William A. Jr., died in 1964. She is survived by her husband, John R. em t ry. Peninsu la United Methodist Conference for She is survived by her brother, Robert A. Hayden; son , Richard of Newark; daughter, The family suggests contributions to the 40 years. He was a graduate of Bob Jones Wamsher of Newark; sister, Emma M. Wipf Jane Hayden of Lancaster, Pa.; and brother, American Cancer Society, New Castle Unive rsity, Greenville, S.C., and Temple of New Castle; and companion Frank Koers Robert Glarner of Warren, Pa. 19720, or Ebenezer United Methodi st Conwe ll School of Theology. He was a pastor of Newark. A mass was held Feb. II at Holy Family hurch . of the following charges: Minquadale, 1956- A service was held Feb. 8 in the chapel of Roman Catholic Church, Newark. Burial was 1958; Cherry Hill , Md ., 1958-1960; Galena, Gracelawn Memorial Park , Minquadale. in All Saints Cemetery, Wilmington. Md ., 1960-1963 ; and Church Hill , Md ., 1963- Emombment was in adjoining memorial park. The family suggests contributions to the Lewis J. Roushey, educator 1966. Ot her Un ited Methodi st pastorates The family sugge ts contributions to American Cancer Society, 92 Reads Way, N wark resident Lewis J. Roushcy died included, Ebenezer Church, Pike Creek , from Delaware Hospice, Wilmington 19810, or New Castle 19720 or Delaware Hospi ce, 3515 Tuesday, Feb. 4, 1997, at home . 1966-1978, where he was instrumental in the Ebenezer United Methodi t Church, Pike Silverside Road, Wilmington 19810. Mr. Roushey, Tl, was a teacher and guid­ bui lding of the new sanc tuary; Peninsula­ Creek. ance counselor in De laware and Maryland McCabe Church, Wilmington, from 1978- • Local ohituaries are printed ji'ee of charge schools for more than 35 years. After that , he 1985 ; Atonement Church, Claymont, from Martha Perkins Mackey, as space permits. ~~~formati on usually is sup­ volunteered at the Newark Pol ice Department. 1985-1988; Chri st Church, Rose ll e, from plied to th e paper hy funeral directors. He served in the Army Air Corps during 1988-1991 ; and Immanuel and Friendship Tupperware manager However,for more information, contact .Julia World War II. He was past president of the chun.: hes in Townsend, from 199 1 until he R. Sampson, who compiles this column . Call Kent ounty Teachers and th Delaware State retired in July l996. He had been chairman of Newark res ident Martha "Mitzi" Perkins her weekdays at 737-0724 or fax 737-9019.

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Professional Care Staff fitters in Private Fining Room • Home Away from Home • Surgical Appliances • Braces • Wheel Chairs • The Best Rehab in Cecil Co. • Hospital Beds • Commodes • Walkers • Etc. 410- 396- 4363 or 800-726 -4374 TRASH REMOVAL & RECYCLING • 410-398-6474 CORRON•s TRASH REMOVAL Our S.JHct.lty R••I4•1111Dl S•rvk• Scla•du,_tl R•c c,_ Pk:lc-U • To advertise here Call Mark at Reasonable Rates • Free Estimates Elkton and Surrounding Areas Ronald Corron 410-3 1-800-745-1942 http://www.ncbl.com/post/ fEBR ARY 28, 1997 • NEWARK POST • P GE 29 LEGAL N ·oTICES SHERIFF'S SALE SHERIFF'S SALE The following Real Estate will be exposed the Public By virtue of a writ of LEV FAC #39 JA A.D., SHERIFF'S SALE CITY OF NEWARK Sale at the Court House Southeast Corner of }.9g7 By virtue of a writ of LEV FAC #27 JA AD 1997 DELAWARE Eleventh and King Streets, City of Wilmington, New Tax Parcel No. 08-013.20..017 Parcel# 11-022.40-042 CITY COUNCIL Castle County, DELAWARE, on Tuesday, the 11TH ALL that certain lot, piece or parcel of land ALL THAT CERTAIN lot, piece or parcel of PUBLIC HEARING day of March, 1997 at 10:00 AM By Virtue of Writ of with the improvements thereon erected, situate i~ land with the buildings thereon erected, known as NOTICE Mill Creek Hundred, New Castle County, 31 Broadleaf Drive, New Castle County Newark MARCH 10, 1997 - SHERIFF'S SALE Delaware 19702. ' ' Delaware, known as Lot No. 4-A on a boundaryand 7:30PM By virtue of a writ of LEV FAC #06 JA A.D., BEING the same lands and premises which Pursuant to Section 1997 TAX PARCEL# 11..014.30-001-C0813 subdivision plan of lands of Charles D. Hahn prepared by Barnes and Holden, Inc., Civil 'Ibdd A. Sutton and Pamela E. Sutton, hlw, by Deed 402.2of the City Charter All that certain lot, piece or parcel of land with dated May 23, 1989, and recorded in the Office of the of the Code of the City of the buildings thereon erected, situate in New Engineers and Surveyors of ~ew Castle, Delaware, dated June 1, 1961, and bemg more particularly Recorder of Deeds in and fo.r New Castle County Newark, Delaware, ncr Castle County and the State of Delaware, known as State of Delaware, in Deed Book 847, Page 248, did tice is hereby given of a 813 Cobble Creek Court, Newark, DE 19702. bounded and described in accordance with a recent survey by Zebley and Associates, Inc., Professional grant and convey unto John N. Kabino, Jr. and public hearing at a reg­ BEING the same land and premises which Anne P. Kabino, hlw, in fee. ular meeting of the Stones Throw Development Company of New Castle Land Surveyors of Wilmington, Delaware, dated April 19, 1990, as follows, to wit: Seized and taken in execution as the property of Council in the Council County, State of Delaware, by Deed dated September JOHN N. KABINO, JR., ANNIE P. KABINO AND Chamber at the 30, 1987 and recorded in the Office of the Recorder of BEING the same lands and premises which Melvin Lee Parks, Jr. and Loralie T . Parks his USA Municipal Building, 2ro Deeds in and for New Castle County on September TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF Elkton Road, Newark, 30, 1987 in Deed Book 604, Page 27, did grant f.LOd wife, did by Deed dated April 20, 1990, and rec~rded in the Office of the Recorder of Deeds of New Castle SALE. BALANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE APRIL 7 Delaware, on Monday, convey unto Gerard F. Julian and Theresft L. 1997. ' March 10, 1997 at 7:30 County, Delaware, in Book 1020, ~age 318, granted Smyth. JANUARY 31, 1997 p.m., at which time the Seized and taken in execution as the property of and conveyed to Joseph T. Neilson and Donna Neilson, his wife. Council will consider GERARD F. JULIAN AND THERESA SMYTH. SHERIFF'S SALE for Final Action and TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF Seized and taken in execution as the property of JOSEPH T. NEILSON AND DONNA NEILSON By virtue of a writ of LEV F AC #11 JA AD Passage the following SALE. BALANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE APRIL 7, 1997 .. , proposed Ordinances: 1997. TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF SALE. BALANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE APRIL 7, Parcel No. 11-017.20-263 BILL 97-5 An JANUARY 31, 1997 Ordinance Amending 1997. JANUARY 31, 1997 Property address: 205 Britain Court Newark SHERIFF'S SALE Delaware ' ' Chapter 2, By virtue of a writ of LEV FAC #50 JA A.D., SHERIFF'S SALE Administration, By 1997 PARCEL NO. 18-024.00-081 By virtue of a writ of LEV FAC #38 JA A.D., ALL that certain lot, piece or parcel of land with Prohibiting the 44 JULIE LANE, NEWARK, DELAWARE 19711 1997 the buildings thereon erected, situate in Pencader Possession of Certain ALL THAT CERTAIN piece, parcel or tract of Parcel No. 08-054.30-218 Hundred, New Castle County and State of Weapons in All City land being Lot No . 22, Block D, on the Subdivision Property address: 128 Rose Circle, Newark, Delaware, being Lot No. 14 on the Record Major Parks Plan of Barksdale Estates, situate in the City of Delaware Subdivision Plan of Winsome Commons as said BILL 97-6 - An Newark, New Castle Hundred, State of Delaware as ALL that certain lot, piece or parcel of Jand plan is of record in the Office for the Recording of Ordinance Amending shown on the plan prepared by Edward H. with the building thereon erected, situate in Mill Deeds in and for New Castle County, Delaware, in Chapter 20, Motor Richardson Associates dated June 16, 1983. Creek Hundred, New Castle County and State of Mic~ofilm Record No. 9743 and being more Vehicles and 'fraffic, By particularly bounded and described in accordance BEING the same lands and premises which Delaware, being designated Lot No. 9, as shown on Bringing the Code Into JOHN J . CRISTY, by Deed dated February 28, 1991 the Record Resubdivision Plan of Woodrose II as with a survey prepared by Zebley and Associates, Conformity with and recorded in the Office of the Recorder of Deeds said plan is of record in the Office of the Record~r of Inc., dated May 9, 1996, as follows, to-wit: Present Street in and for New Castle County, Delaware in Deed D~eds in and for New Castle County, Delaware, in BEING the same lands and premises which Configurations as They Book 114 7, page 334, did grant and convey unto Mtcrofilm No. 7785, said lot also being more Christopher M. Pepe and Charlene Pepe by deed Relate to No Left-Thrn dated May 20, 1996 and recorded in the Office of the MICHAEL J . SCHWAB and JA YME SCHWAB, particularly bounded and described in accordance Restrictions his wife. with a survey by David C. Williams, Professional Recorder of Deeds in and for New Castle County, BILL 97-10 - An Seized and taken in execution as the property of Land Surveyor of Wilmington, Delaware, dated Delaware in Deed record 2109, Page 326, granted Ordinance Amending MICHAEL J . SCHWAB AND JAYME M. SCHWAB. August 28, 1992, as follows, to-wit: and conveyed to Lowell L. Cooper and Virginia M. Chapter 20, Motor TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF BEING the same lands and premises which Cooper, herein, in fee. Vehicles and 'fraffic, By Seized and taken in execution as the property of SALE. BALANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE APRIL 7, Robert Butler and Jacqueline Butler by deed dated Designating a Portion of 1997 February 15, 1996 and recorded in the Office of the LOWELL L. COOPER AND VIRGINIA M. Manns Avenue an IPR JANUARY 31, 1997 Recorder of Deeds in and for New Castle County COOPER . District Delaware, in Deed Record 2130, Page 331, granted TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF Susan A. Lamblack, SHERIFF'S SALE and conveyed to Robert Butler, in fee. SALE. BALANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE APRIL 7, CMC/AAE By virtue of a writ of LEV FAC #44 JA A.D., Seized and taken in execution as the property of 1997. City Secretary 1997 ROBERT BUTLER AND JACQUELINE BUTLER JANUARY 31, 1997 np 2128,317 PARCEL NO. 09-017.10-302 TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF 6 PARLIAMENT COURT, NEWARK SALE. BALANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE APRIL 7 SHERIFF'S SALE CITY OF NEWARK DELAWARE 19711 1997 By virtue of a writ of LEV"F AC #10 JA A.D., DELAWARE All THAT CERTAIN lot, piece or parcel of land, · JANUARY 31, 199; }.9g7 February 25, 1997 SHERIFF'S SALE with the improvements thereon erected, situate in Tax Parcel#: 11-032.00-159 Meeting Notice By virtue of a writ of LEV FAC #35 JA A.D., White Clay Creek Hundred, New Castle County All that certain lot, piece or parcel of land with The Traffic and State of Delaware, known as Lot No.37, Block 1997 the building thereon erected, situate in New Castle Committee will meet on Tax Parcel#: 11-033.20-023 B, as shown on a certain Plan of Lexington Square, County and the State of Del a ware, known as 306 Thesday, March 11, All that certain lot, piece or parcel of land with Caravel Drive, Bear, Delaware 19701. 1997, at 1 p.m., in the which appears of record in the Office of the the buildings thereon erected, situate in New Castle Recorder of Deeds in and for New Castle· County BEING the same lands and premises which Jon Police Department County and the State of Delaware, known as 120 upper level conference Delaware, in Microfilm No. 9202. Hannum Drive, Bear, Delaware 19701. D. Jacobs of New Castle County, State of Delaware, by Deed dated August 7, 1995, and recorded in the room to discuss the fol­ BEING the same lands and premises which BEING the same lands and premises which CATHERINE D. SMOKE, CHARLES F. Office of the Recorder of Deeds in and for New lowing: Double S. Developers, a corporation of the State of Castle County on August 7, 1995 in Deed Book 1961, 1. Consideration of FOUNTAIN and PATRICIA A. FOUNTAIN~ by Delaware, by Deed dated December 7, 1994 and Page 277 did grant and convey unto William G. parking restrictions to Deed dated September 13, 1995 and recorded in the recorded in the Office of the Recorder of Deeds in Office of the Recorder of Deeds in and for New Hollis and Marjorie M. Hollis, Husband and wife. incorporate bicycle and for New Castle County on December 8, 1994 in Seized and taken in execution as the property of lanes at: Castle County, Delaware in Deed Book 2045, Page Deed Book 1850, Page 215 did grant and convey unto 276, did grant and convey unto CHARLES F. WILLIAM G. HOLLIS AND MARJORIE M. • Chapel Street, west Ernest H. Cox, Jr., and Christine D. Cox husband side between Lovett FOUNTAIN, JR. and PATRICIA A. FOUNTAIN, and wife.. ' HOLLIS TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF Avenue and Chambers husband and wife·, in fee. Seized and taken in execution as the property of SALE. BALANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE APRIL 7, Street Seized and taken in execution as the property of ERNEST H. COX, JR. AND CHRISTINE D. COX • Paper Mill Road, CHARLES F. FOUNTAIN AND PATRICIA A. 1997 TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF JANUARY 31, 1997 west side just north of FOUNTAIN AND CATHERINE D. SMOKE. SALE. BALANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE APRIL 7 White Clay Creek TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF Michael P. Walsh 1997. JANUARY 31, 1997 Sheriff The Traffic SALE. BALANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE APRIL 7, Committee may add 1997. SHERIFF'S SALE Sheriff's Office JANUARY 31, 1997 By virtue of a writ of LEV FAC #32 JA A.D., 1997 Wilmington, Delaware i terns to the agenda at TAX PARCEL NO. 11-006.10-066 np 2128,3/7 the time of the meeting SHERIFF'S SALE and make recommen­ . By virtue of a writ of LEV FAC #41 JA A.D., ALL THAT CERTAIN lot, piece or parcel of land, with the building thereon erected, known as LEGAL NOTICE dations to the City 1997 PARCEL NO. 08-032.20-062 Lot 5, Block C, on the Plan of Robscott Manor, IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE! Manager on all issues 213 LISTER DRIVE, WILMINGTON, Receive a free Yard Sale kit discussed. Section One, as recorded in Microfilm Record 797, LEGAL NOTICE DELAWARE 19808 and also known as 9 Argyle Road, Newark, DE when you place your ad In Any questions r~ ALL THAT CERTAIN lot, piece or parcel of Estate of HELEN R. the Newark Post. Ad runs In garding the above topics land with the improvements thereon erected, 19713. STROUTH, Deceased. Post and 3 times In the Cecil BEING THE SAME LANDS and premises may be directed to Chief situate in Mill Creek Hundred, New Castle County Notice is hereby given Whig! William A . Hogan, which Richard C. Eckard by certain Deed dated the that Letters and State of Delaware, being part of Lot No.9, Block All for only 12.75 Newark Police on the plan of Hyde Park, as said plan is of record 24th day of December, 1985, and recorded in the 'Thstamentary upon the F, Office of the Recorder of Deeds in and for New Department, at 366- in the Office of the Recorder of Deeds in and for New estate of HELEN R. CALL 41 0-398-1230 7104, prior to the meet­ Castle County, Delaware in Plat Book 2, Page 66. Castle County, Delaware, in Deed Record, Book 322, STROUTH who departr Pages 101 et seq., did grant and convey an ing. BEING the same lands and premises which ed this life on the 27th np 2128 DIANE S. BODY by Deed dated March 8, 1985 and undivided one-fourth (V4) interest to Carl F. Eckard day of JANUARY, A.D. recorded in the Office of the Recorder of Deeds in and Kathleen Eckard, in fee. The said Richard C. 1997, late of 645 S Eckard thereafter departed this life on September 8, and for New Castle County, Delaware in Deed Book HUCKLEBERRY AVE., LIEN HOLDER SALE · 215, Page 222, did grant and convey unto BRUCE 1987 and devised all of his right, title and interest in WATERFORD, BEAR, this property to Carl F. Eckard and Kathleen Date: April, 28, tlt7 W. BODY, in fee. DE 19701 were duly Place: , , , , Elkton Rd-, Newark DE ,,,,, Eckard (Register of Wills File No. 91859). granted unto KAYE Seized and taken in execution as the property of Seized and taken in execution as the property of Time: 8:00 a.m. BRUCE W. BODY. ZEITLER on the 6th day CARL F. ECKARD AND KATHLEEN ECKARD. of FEBRUARY, A.D. 1986 PONTIAC...... 1G2F87H4GL237235 TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF TERMS OF SALE; 10% DOWN AT TIME OF 1 985 CHEV ...... 2GCEK1 4H 1F1 198042 '1, 1997, and all persons in­ SALE. BALANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE APRIL SALE. BALANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE APRIL 7, 1 988 DODGE ...... 1 B4FK4039JX346267 1997. debted to the said de­ JANUARY 31, 1997 1997. ceased are requested to 1989 DODGE ...... 1 B4FK4430KX648770 JANUARY 31,1997 make payments to the 1989 PLYMOUTH ...... l P3CP44D7KN612599 SHERIFF'S SALE SHERIFF'S SALE Executrix without delay, 1985 TOYOTA ...... JT2MX73E9F002791 0 1984 FORD ...... 1FABP46F8EH 1461 04 By virtue of a writ of LEV FAC #16 JA AD. 1997 By virtue of a writ of ALS LEV F AC #26 JA AD and all persons having TAXPARCELNO. 1~.30-251 ' 1.997 PARCEL #10-043.30-244 demands against the de­ 1983 MERCURY ...... 1MEBP93F1 DZ684811 ALL THAT CERTAIN lot, piece or parcel of ALL THAT CERTAIN lot, piece or parcel of ceased are required to 1980 FORD ...... OF028304171 land with the buildings thereon erected, known as land with the buildings thereon erected, known as exhibit and present the 1986 JEEP ...... 1JCHB78356 T004007 1977 FORD ...... : ...... _...... F10BEY25582 405 Feather Drive, Newark, DE 419 Feather Drive, Newark, New Castle County, same duly probated to 1991 HONDA ...... 2HGED6342MH591320 ;BEING THE SAME LANDS and premises Delaware 19702. the said Executrix on or whtch Pulte Home Corporation by certain Deed BEING a part of the same lands and premises before the 27th day of 1989 MERCURY ...... 1MEBM50U4KA648613 1987 SMB ...... YS3C558DOH1015706 dated the 31st day of March A.D. 1994 and recorded which Pulte Home Corporation, by deed dated June SEPTEMBER, A.D. in The Office of the Recorder of Deeds in and for 29, 1994, and recorded in the Office of the Recorder 1997,or abide bythe law 1984 FORD ...... 1 FABP2838EF146171 New Castle County, Delaware, in Deed Record _, of Deeds in and for New Castle County, Delaware in in this behalf. 1988 MERCURY ...... 3MABM 115XJR611135 1988 HYUNDAI ...... KMHLA11JSHU195004 Book 1701, Page 3, did grant and convey to Gerald L. Deed Record 1763 Page 62, granted and conveyed KAYE ZEITLER Dollard herein, in fee. unto Pulte Home ~rporation, party hereto, in fee. Executrix 1988 MAZDA ...... JM1BF222XJ0125123 Seized and taken in execution as the property of Seized and taken in execution as the property of PIET VAN OGTROP, 1985 DODGE...... 1B3BD26C8FF136779 GERALD L. DOLLARD SHEILA CARR, SINGLB ESQ. 1985 DODGE ...... 1 BC3026C1 EC1 58770 1989 MAZDA ...... JM1BF2221K0375206 TERMS OF SALE: 10~ DOWN AT TIME OF TERMS OF SALE; 10., DOWN AT TIME OF :1)8 E. DELAWARE 1987 MERCURY •.•....••.••••. 1MEBM6039HH685824 SALE. BALANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE APRIL 7 SALE. BALANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE APRIL 7, AVE. ~. ' 199'7. NEWARK. DE 19711 1986 PLYMOUTH •••••••••.•.• 1P3BM11C2GD214891 .JANUARY 81, 198'1 .JANUARY 81, 1997 llP IIIB,8I'1 Pl4 .. zm PMa: 30 • Visit us on the World Wide Web LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE I LEGAL NOTICE FROM: Kevin Burnham FROM: William Cheeks IN TilE COURT IN THE COURT Notice is hereby given that the properties listed AGENCY: Wilmington AGENCY: Wilmington INTHECOURT below were seized for violation of 'lltle 16 of the Police Police OF COMMON PLEAS OF COMMON PLEAS OF COMMON PLEAS Delaware Code. Owners or lienholders who canes­ WHERE: 100 Blk S FOR THE FOR THE WHERE: 9th & Lombard FOR THE tablish that the property was forfeited by an act or French Street STArE OF STArE OF STArE OF DATE SEIZED: 01/17/97 DATE SEIZED: 01131/97 omission committed or omitted without their ARTICLE: $100.00 US DELAWARE DELAWARE DELAWARE knowledge or consent may apply for remission at ARTICLE: $588.00 US IN AND FOR IN AND FOR Currency IN AND FOR the office of the Attorney General, Forfeiture Currency NEW CASTLE NEW CASTLE NEW CASTLE COUNTY Division, Wilmington, Delaware. Persons desiring FROM: Damon Archy COUNTY COUNTY to contest the forfeiture of assets seized pursuant to FROM: Rachelle Bonds IN RE: CHANGE OF IN RE: CHANGE OF IN RE: CHANGE OF AGENCY: Wilmington AGENCY: Wilmington • 'lltle 16 of the Delaware Code, Section 4784, may Police NAME OF NAME OF NAME OF Connor Ronan Andrea Ann protect their interest by filing a civil petition in Police WHERE: 9th & Lombard Alexis Marie Superior Court within 45 days after the date of this WHERE: 100 Blk S McDowell Wilkinson Nickerson Street PETITIONER(S) PETITIONER(S) notice, or mailed notice, whichever is later. French Street DATE SEIZED: 01/31/97 PETITIONER(S) Superior Court Civil Rule 71 .3 sets out the require­ DATE SEIZED: 01/17/97 TO TO TO ARTICLE: $100.00 US ARTICLE: $143.00 US ments for filing a civil forfeiture petition. Currency Alexis Marie Decino Connor Patrick Andrea Anne Green Currency Ronan NOTICE IS HEREBY np 2/28 NOTICE IS HEREBY FROM: Shannon FROM: Mark Brown GIVEN that Alexis NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Andrea Williams FROM: Antonio McDowell intends GIVEN that Sheila M. Ann Nickerson intends AGENCY: Wilmington IN THE COURT to AGENCY: Wilmington Police Cottingham present a Petition to the Ronan for minor child to present a Petition to AGENCY: Wilmington OF COMMON PLEAS Connor Ronan Police WHERE: 1300 Blk W FOR THE Court of Common Pleas the Court of Common WHERE: 300 Blk E 9th Police for the State of Delaware Wilkinson intends to Pleas for the State of 3rd Street STMEOF Street DATE SEIZED: 01122197 WHERE: 400 Blk W 7th in a nd for New Castle present a Petition to the Delaware in and for DATE SEIZED: 01/24/97 Street DELAWARE Court of Co.mmon Pleas New Castle County, to ARTICLE: $165..00 US IN AND FOR County, to change ARTICLE: $484.00 US Currency DATE SEIZED: 01121197 his/her name to Alexis for the State of Delaware change his/her name to ARTICLE: $105.00 US NEW CASTLE Currency COUNTY Decino in and for New Castle Andrea Anne Green FROM: Alphonzo Dale Currency Joyce Decino County, to change Andrea A. Nickerson IN RE:C~GE OF FROM : Manuel AGENCY: Wilmington (Mother) his/her son's name to Petitioner(s) Manzueta FROM: 'frevis Dalton NAME OF Alexis McDowell Connor Patrick Ronan DATED: 2/14197 Police Paul Clark AGENCY: Wilmington WHERE: 8th & AGENCY: Wilmington Petitioner(s) Sheila M. Ronan np 2/21,2128,3/7 Police Hochheimer Petitioner(s) Police Kirkwood Street Charlene Annette DATED: 2/18/97 WHERE: 100 Blk N DATE SEIZED: 01124/97 WHERE: 400 Blk W 7th np 2/28,317,3/14 DATED: 2/20/97 French Street Street Gilchrist np 2/28,317,3/14 ARTICLE: $479.00 US Julia Rose Gilchrist DATE SEIZED: 0112197 Currency DATE SEIZED: 01121197 ARTICLE: $2 ,000.00 ARTICLE: $1258.00 US (daughter) US Currency Currency PETITIONER(S) FROM: Barry Wilson TO AGENCY: Wilmington FROM: Michael Dills FROM: Jermaine Fuller Paul Clark Police Charlene Annette Job Fair AGENCY: Newark WHERE: 23rd & Pine AGENCY: Wilmington Police Police Clark Streets Julia Rose Clark WHERE: 600 Blk DATE SEIZED: 01126197 WHERE: 2325 Thtnall Papermill Road Street Apt #1 NOTICE IS HEREBY ARTICLE: $461.00 US GIVEN that Paul Clark DATE SEIZED: 01/11/97 Currency DATE SEIZED: 01/22/97 ARTICLE: $1125.00 US ARTICLE: $243.00 US Hochheimer, Charlene Come Grow With Us! Annette Gilchrist, Julia Currency FROM: Ryan Johnson Currency Rose Gilchrist intends AGENCY: Wilmington FROM : Andr e w FROM: Lamar Comer to present a Petition to Kohl's Department Stores. Police the Court of Common Raymond Hansley WHERE: 900 Blk AGENCY: Wilmington AGENCY: New Castle Pleas for the State of Clifford Brown Walkway Police Delaware in and for Now Hiring. County Police DATE SEIZED: 01124/97 WHERE: Wilmington WHE RE : 26 S New Castle County, to ARTICLE: $294.00 US Police Stati on change his/her name to Pennewell Drive Currency Come to our Job Fair this Friday, and see what our new stores have to offer. DATE SEIZED: 01/23/97 Paul Clark, Charlene We're Kohl's, one of America's fastest-growing department store chains, DATE SEIZED: 01/21/97 AR'riCLE: $103.00 US ARTICLE: $170.00 US Annette Clark, Julia specializing In name brand merchandise at value prices. FROM: Ryan Johnson Currency Rose Clark. Currency AGENCY: Wilmington Paul G. Hochheimer We'll be taking applications for a variety of part·time and temporary Police FROM: Maurice Charlene A. positions available at our stores located in Delaware, including: Supervisors, FROM: Jarrett WHERE: 900 Blk Gra h am Gilchrist Register Operators, Department Sales and Receiving Associates, Customer Matthews Clifford Brown Walkway Service Representatives, Housekeeping/ Maintenance Associates AG ENCY: Wilmington AGENCY: Wil mington Charlene A. DATE SEIZED: 01/24/97 Police Gilchrist mother of and Overnight Stock Team. Police ARTICLE: 1987 Saab; WHERE: Wilmi ngton WHE RE : 600 Blk N Julia Rose Gilchrist We offer competitive pay and c:xcellc:nt benefits, including flexible hours, VIN#YS3CS58D4H10257 Police Station Paul C. Hochheimer J efferson Street immediate store discounts, an employee stock ownership plan and more. 05 DATE SEIZED: 01/21/97 father of Julia Rose DATE SEIZED: 01/15/97 If that sounds attractive to you, stop in and see us. ARTICLE: $181.50 US Gilchrist ARTICLE: $140.00 US Currency Currency FROM: Edward Barber Petitioner(s) AGENCY: Wilmington DATED: 2-14-97 job Fair FROM: David Jones FROM: Lamar Gaines Police np 2121,2/28,317 Friday, February 28th: 8:00 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. AGENCY: Wilmington WHERE: 8th & Wmdsor AGENCY: Newport Police Streets Police Delaware Department of Ubor WHERE: 23rd & DATE SEIZED: 01121/97 WHERE: Unit Blk W 4425 N. Market Stn:ct La motte Streets ARTICLE: $197. 00 US Market Street Wilmington, DE 19809 DATE SEIZED: 01/02/97 Currency DATE SEIZED: 01/26/97 LEGAL NOTICE or ARTICLE: $55 1.00 US ARTICLE: $116.00 US RE: Deadly Weapon Call 1-800-NEW-KOHIS. I, Marilyn G. Mencher Currency FROM: Aldagisha Currency Be r esiding at, 108 Ash sure to indicate the extension of the store where you would like to work at . DeJesus Brandywine, DE: ext. WKE·LMZ Ave., Newark, DE 19711 F ROM: Kenyatta AGENCY: Wilmington FROM: Ryan Ball Kirkwood, DE: ext.WKE-K4F Manuel Police AGENCY: Wilmington will make application to AGENCY: Wilmington WHERE: 2nd& Police the judges of the Police Jefferson Streets WHERE: Unit Blk E 30th Superior Court of the State of Delaware in and WHERE: 1000Blk W 6th DATE SEIZED: 01/12/97 Street I :( • 1 : I 5b3 Street ARTICLE: $401.40 US DATE SEIZED: 02/01197 for New Castle County DATE SEIZED: 01123/97 Currency ARTICLE: $1033.00 US at Wilmington for the ~fj 111t0Ye /tf::e t"t ARTICLE : $811.00 US Currency next term for a license to carry a concealed Currency FROM: 'Thrrell Holland - EOE -A Drug Screening Company deadly weapon, or AGENCY: Wilmington FROM: 'fremayne FROM : Carlton Berry Police Williams weapons for the protec­ AGENCY: Wilmington WHERE: 100 Blk S AGENCY: Wilmington tion of my person(s), or Police French Street Police property, or both WHERE: 1300 Blk E WHERE: 'Th.ylor & Marilyn G. Mencher DATE SEIZED: 01/17/97 2-18-97 27th Street ARTICLE: $365.00 US Bennett Streets COLONIAL SCHOOL DISTRICT DATE SEIZED: 01122/97 Currency DATE SEIZED: 02/03/97 Telephone (302) 368-9224 ARTICLE: $197.00 US ARTICLE: $271.00 US np 2/28 Currency Currency

COLONIAL SCHOOL DISTRICT CITY OP NEWARK DELAWARE KINDERGARTEN REGISTRATION WEEK CITY VOTERS• REGISTRATION MARCH 3-7, 1997 NOTICE March 3-7, 8 a.m. to 3:30p.m. March 5, 5:30- 7:30p.m. Any Colonial School Carrie Downie, Castle Hills, MARCH '15, '1~97 · Commodore, Delaware City, Pleasantville, Wilmington 9AMT07PM Manor, M.L. King, Jr. MUNICIPAL BUILDING Children 'M'ose parents live in tre Colooial School District Clld vko 'Nill ~five ye;JS old on ex befcxe AJ.Jgl.5t 31, 1CfJ7, stwld ~registered fcx kirdergarten cUing tre 220 ELKTON ROAD week c:J Narch 3to 7. Parents/g~.adkni strold bring the child's birth certificate, Any eligible citizen may also apply for registration during regular office lm1Tllllizatia1 records, and proof of their residerce. hours Monday through Friday, by contacting the Department of Elections for New Castle County at 577-3464 before Saturday, March 15, 1997. Ea1y kimissia1 to Kirdef9arten is cr1 option fcx children vko 'Nill ~ follye;JS old oo a befcre 1\Jgust 31, 1W7, m v.to rreet the criteria fcr ider1tific:atKx as gifted Clld REQUIREMENTS: To be eligible to register to vote in any regular or spe­ talented. To apply, send aletter listi~ the specific skills cYld ~~, ~' cial municipal election in the City of Newark, a person shall be 18 years of creative, rna rrda'-WlK:h rom tra: 'PJ child may be gifted m talented. age, a citizen of the United States, and shall have been domiciled in the City Please roooe 'PJ child's rane, birtt'date, 'PJ rwne, mess, m te~ePme of Newa(k for not less than 24 days next preceding day of said election. ruTter. Serd the letter to Cdalial Sct'OOI District, Sct'OOI ~ Divisial, 318 E. N.. ARK .L.CTION BOARD Basi11bli, New eastte, DE 19NJ. AwlicatDl dea:lre is ,Apil1, 1m. FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL 323-2716 fFHRl AR)' 2 , 1997 • \JfWARK P ST • PA(,I ~ 31 b http://www.ncbl .com/post/

CALL 1-800-220-1230 • BUY • SELL • HELP WA TED • SERVICE • NOTIC ES

116 117 118 202 202 Lost & Found Notices Personals Acreage & Lots Acreage & Lots Earn Extra Money CUT YOUR GROCERY BILL 3 STATE VIEWS ! 27+ acres. ABANDONED FARMHOUSE. Deliver Telephone Directories BY UP TO 50%. ** lOCAl lOVE ** $463.91/mo. 6.75% terms! 17 + acres/stream/pond . LOST WALLET Choose coupons for the pro­ Record and listen to ads Scenic meadows and wood· $79,900. Old farmhouse w/ Men and women over 18 with insured * * * * ducts you buy. We stock mil­ FREE! lands w/pond site and just 5 slate roof needs a lot of TLC. Black wallet lost at lions of coupons for 1200 Confidential min. walk to private access on Rolling meadows and woods vehicles are needed in Newark, Village of Elkton brand name products. FREE Connection 18+ unspoiled trout river. Fenced, w/spring-fed stream/pond and Wilmington and surrounding areas. Info pack. 800-844 -9639 ready for horses. State rd. Shopping Center Free code : 3018, mtn. views. - all only 1-hr. to Ext. 2594 frontage and perc. Price: DC Beltway. A once in a life­ Delivery starts about March 19. Call on 2/11/97. Contains 302-478-4330 $69,900. 25% down, bal. fin. time opportunity. Excellent fi ­ TOLL FREE 1-800-979-7978 between New York State Drivers HELP PROMOTE WORLD 15 yrs. VRM, oac. won't last. nancing. 1-304-262-2770. License, important PEACE by hosting a high call 1-304-262-2770. HVC . HCV. 9:30 a.m & 5:00 p.m. Monday through school exchange student. Real Estate Sales Friday. Refer to Job #3503. business cards & re­ Don't miss this opportunity to GARRETT COUNTY, MD. 9 BAY AREA: Free Land List ceipts. Money not im­ broaden your horizons begin­ acres $19,900. Ready for your Virginia waterfront & water AVOID FORECLOSURE. No mountain getaway. Special fi- access homesites. Call1-800- EOE portant. If found ning in August. Call AISE, 1· equity needed. House pay­ 800-SIBLING. nancing. 1-800-898·6139 775-4563 ext. 3119. Blue- please call ments behind? Don't rush into A.L.S. www.landservice.co m o_r_ee_n.______bankruptcy. Let's explore oth­ 1-800-238-6845 ADVERTISE IN THE er solutions. Initial consulta­ tion is free . Call U.C. M.A. for SELL YOUR EXTRA POST helo. 301·386-8803. REACH OVER 30 ,000 CADILLAC! CECIL WHIG ADVERTISE IN THE BUYERS EVERY WEEK! 1111.111 CLASSIFIEDS CLASSIFIEDS CALL 410 398-1230 CALL 398·1230 CALf 410 398-1230 INSURANCE - Health Beneftts/Cialms Professionals LEGAL NOTICE •GROUP HEALTH CLAIMS EXAMINERS • MEDICAL BILLER/CODERS Buick Ford H undai Subaru FAMILY COURT FOR THE AllT ... ST.AI'EOF ANCHOR MATT SlAP DELAWARE Pontiac & Buick SUBARU,Inc. NOTICE OF 123 Bridge St. FAMILY COURT cs 255 E. Cleveland Ave. ACTION Elkton, MD Newark, DE t RG 41 0-398-0700 TO: Janet R. Donatello, 302-453-9900 Rcspondent(s) We're Teaming Petitioner, James M. Up to Work McCoy Ford· Cars That Make Donatello, has filed an Harder For You ... SENSE!! -...~~ To ota alimony petition against levcland Ave. & you in the Family Court Lincoln Mercury Kirkwood Hwy. EXCllllNT BlNlm PACKAGE Newark, DE of the State of Delaware 1233 Telegraph Rd. 302-453-6800 •Top Hourly Pay • Medlcai,Dental & 401k · Oxford, PA NEWARK for New Castle County TOYOTA on 1114/96. If you do not • Paid Time-Off • Weekly Paycheck 61 0-932-2892 Rising Sun, MD 21911 file an answer with the Family Court within a> Local and Travel Positions Now Available/ 410-658-4801 ® days after publication of 1344 Marrows Rd ., Chevrolet ADVANTAGE~~ this notice, exclusive of 410-642-6700 ~..:::. N wark the date of publication, Just 1+ years of experience 302-368-6262 as required by statute, processing Group Claims opens [;J@(S@)'i this action will be heard 601 E. Pulaski Hwy USED CARS in Family Court without this Career Door for youl For more Information call ~·~ Elkton, MD No Credit further notice. l-800-420-JEEP James M. Donatello 1-800-288-721 0. Bad Credit 2/24/97 "SIN F 1925" np 2128 www .csrginc.com • New Car Center No Problem! • New Truck Center Newark Toyota • Used Car Center lm ort Outlet Retail • Body & Paint Shop Gee THD.. SDN Cleveland Ave. & Kirkwood Hwy. ®TOYOTA Newark, DE ONE NAME MEANS MORE Come Grow With Us! 302-453-6800 EDGEWOOD, MD Nissan RT. 40 & MOUNTAIN RD. Bil\.8118Rtl 4f0-679-t500 C - ~ iAI-'MAN WILLIAMS OLDSMOBD..f..GMC TRUCKS Kohl's Department Stores. IF THIS EMBlEM ISN'TON YOUR EW CHEVROLET IS AN,YOU PROBABlY PAID TOO MUCH! Used Cars Now hiring Part-time and Temporary positions. 208 W. Main St., WEST END OF Elkton, MD HIGH ST. • 2323 N. DuPont Highway ·p~~ Kohl's is one of America's fastest-growing department store chains, ELKTON, MD Rt. #13 Btwn.l -295 &1·495 specializing in name brand merchandise at value prices. We have a 302·852·3200 1 &~1~. number of openings part-time and temporary positions at our stores 5 mi South of De Line ~ 398-7770 Always 300 New located in Delaware, including: Register Operators, Department 41 0-398-4500 $500 Down Sales and Receiving Associates, Customer Service Representatives, 800-255·7770 Nis ems in Stock ash or Trade Housekeeping/Maintenance and Overnight Stock Team. & ! In addition to a stock ownership plan, we offer competitive wages, 75 U ed Car No Payments For Gee ~--f onda 60 Days! flexible hours, a friendly work environment, an immediate store discount and more. Tri State A' Used ar f)o d )e BEL AIR HONDA 7tJ~~ & Truck Di count Apply now. Calll-800-NEW-KOHLS. 408 Baltimore Pike Center Must be 18 years or older to apply. Bel Air, 1 Blk. North Of ~eue,,t "1/nmr of rile 10 min Appml'

Ill help! As a full service mortgage l ,,,.,

N<~'INm mKrc.Ac.r exceeds even that, with debt consoliJotion programs up to 120% of the value of your property. Encore's loan sy :: o 6.625 3 ll'J hll~l officers can save you thoUSDncfs of dollars with ahome equity program. Get in touch with an experienced pro­ Sllt\1 1( I{( l'>S fessional loan officer witlr hundreds of differnt programs availoble.lel Encore find the one that's r~ht for you. M

Average Family Budget ....

TYPE OF LOAN INTEREST RATE BALANCE MONTHLY PAYMENT 1st Mortgage 9.25% $65,000 $534.95 ; j Auto Loan 12% $15,000 $310.00 'it BANK AMeR ICA ~) (>')7 ') () ') () $300 7.500 Home Equity 11% $25,000 $344.50 2 2 ~~ Credit Cards 18% $5,000 $127.96 i EN OR[ *THA Department Stores 21% $2,500 $52.50 w RHB-249-82 72 Please uotes - >~' [NTRUS r 11 0M[ riNAN lNG Total $112,500 $1,369.91 7 HI 0400 $325 8 0 $325 8 0 Consolidation Loan Amount Monthly Payment l,. } MN MORT GAG[ 7.50 2 7.50 Refinance 5.25% $112,500 $621.00 ~~ 416-0776 $365 $365 2 This familycan save $748.91 amonth with anew 5.25%mortgage!! 'Rates subject to change without notice NO RWES r MO RTC,AGE 2l9-&l00 $300 7.50 2.250 $350 7.50 2.250 provid d by the pMortgage t to h ng . th r terrn_ rn y encor Services, Inc. h C\Vclil<:~blc. The s rat s re for x isting first mortg g s. Points me y vary on refinance~. Down payrn nt r quir m e nt n1ay vary. * aps a nd le ngth Suite 6, Trolley Square Wilmington, DE 111, y v ~ ry on adjust<:~ble rates. To Iist your mortgage rc1tes in the N e wark Post, c 11 R n ~ Qui tm yer at 1-888-249-8272. 302-777-4430 ~ 1-B00-2 20-3 3 11. Get your Mortgage Rates REALTORS•LENDERS•BUILDERS in the RATE CHART SPRING HAS SPRUNG .. ~st2s!!l ... and local consumers have home month or improvement and buying or selling Special Lenders their home on their minds! This Pac~age . , special section will reach out to over 2 - 1/4 Pages per month 70,000 potential customers! or 4 - 1/8 Pages per month RATE CHART FREE FORMAT: Tabloid with modular sizes *Contract Required RUN DATE: March 20-Whig • March 22-Po Call Renee Quie1:01eyer a1: t - 800-220-33 t t PROOF DEADLINE: March 8 or 4 t 0-398-33 1 1 Gl For more information about prices and space available call: EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY Renee Quietmeyer at II n'al !'\late ad vrrh..cJ h 'rem IS uhJL'CI lo thr Federal F,1ir Hou~mg Act, whic h m a kl~ II ill r~al tn adwrll t' .my prrfrrrncc, limitation or discrimination ba,NJ nn rae ~ . color, rdi gton, ~c ~. hand1 ap, familial ~tatu or national origin or miL'nlicmlu make any u h prdert!nces, limitations or discrimina tion. 800-220-3311 ext 3034 • 410-398-3311 ext 3034 Stale la w~ forbid d1 nmmalion m the sal•, rental or adverlismg of real late ba'>Cd on factor mad dillon to thoc;e pml ted under federal law. In M.1ryland, d1 \cnminatmn ba ed on m.Hital 5lalus or physical or mental handicap is prohibit~ . CECIL ~.WHIG Wt! will nut knowmgl ac epl any cldverti ing for recll L'Sla le which is in VIOlation of lhl' 1,1w All per~on~ ar' h reb informed that all dw !lings advert!~ ar ava1labl on an rqual opportumt ba 1 . NEWARK POST http://www.ncbl.com/post/ Ft. BK EWi\RK Pmn • PACE 33 202 202 312 352 429 430 Acreage & Lots Acreage & Lots Clothing Sporting·Goods Mechanic Medical/Dental Part-time

BARGAIN HOMES- Thousands DAHLGREN, VA. 10 Acre land Opportunity of government foreclosed and Bargain. Only $37,900. Prime v THIS OUT! MARINE MECHANIC -FIT. CERTIFIED VET tech . SA, Ass- repossessed properties being home sites. Only 45 mins. ++++ SEARS LIFESTYLE Experienced in 110 & out­ ist. Surg, Radiology , Dentist- ~ ily' liquidated this month! Gov­ from 495 Beltway. Call 1-800- CARDIOGLIDE board repairs . Health Ins, ry, Exam. rm. Md/De foe. Call ,...... ,. ernment financing. Low/no 631 -0194, ext. 3225. Blue- TWO (2} BLACK paid vacation & paid holi- Sharon 302-453-8108 or Fax VII•IIVII1 LEATHER JACKETS. With electronic settings. down. Call for local listings! oreen. Like New! Only $150.00 days. Pay based on exp. res. 302-453-9785 I 1-800-338-0020 ext. 2099. Small size - Like new. Call410 939-4801 lleptesenlafive $50.00 each. Call 410 939-01 77, 210 ask for Kim BAY AREA. Pond front. 1.24 tr 410 939-0177 430 COOK acres was $19,990, now Houses for Sale Ask for Kim $12,990. Beautiful homesite 360 Medical/Dental Part Time evening Cook. · Find host families and situated high on a knoll over­ GOVERNMENT FORECLOSED Apply in pe rson at Newark Wanted to Buv Manor Nursing Home, 254 supervise students for looking peaceful pond. Perfect HOMES. Pennies on the $1. 316 CERTIFIED VET tech . SA, Ass­ location for retirement or wee ­ No money down government West Mai n St. , Newark, DE. leading international kend retreat. Hurry. Don 't ist. Surg, Radiology , Dentist­ 302· 731-5576. loans available now. Home s/ Computers COLLECTOR WANTS ry, Exam . rm . Md/De Joe. Call exchange program miss out. 1-800-775-4563, Condos. Local listings/direc­ World & U.S. coins. Cop­ Sharon 302-453-8108 or Fax ext. 3191. Blueoreen. tory (fee) . 1-800-669-2292, pe r, Silver, & Gold. Call ext. H-4017. res. 302-453-9785 · BuHd relationships with RIVERFRONT CLOSEOUT! * COMPUTER PARTS "Cl btw 4pm-7pm. 41 0 275- 6.75 acres. 340' on water. PIKE CREEK, Coach Hill- 3BR, * Two (2) 4 MB Parrity 8376. Ask fo r Bob. schools and community 2.5BA, vltd, gr. rm , den , DR, Was $47,900. Now $37,550. Simms (30 pi n) $15 ea. groups Open and wooded w/southern fin. bsmt, deck, culd-de-sac, $158.900. Call368-0617 386 exposure and 30 mile mtn. * One(1 ) 72 pin Simm Dogs TRUCK · Earn free travel plus views. Just 1 3/4 hrs. west of 224 Expander (for 30 pin DC Beltway. Ready to build , Simms) $50 compensation camp, canoe, fish, swim or re­ Vacation Rentals DRIVERS lax. Perfect getaway. Excellent • Tasmania 30 PC I video AKC ENGLISH SPRINGER · Work from home - make financing . Call owner 1-304- SPANIEL*** FOR STUD . 262-2770. HVC. OCEAN CITY, MARYLAND. card with 2 MB ram your own hours with software $1 00 CALL 302 378·7720 Salary Pension &Profit Shartng T::..:I:.=.M-=.BE.:....:R...:..:....:C..:...:O•...::..:.....li_Q_UI-DA-T-10-N-.I Best selection of affordable AFTER 5 PM. 1685' riverfront. 30+ acres - rentals. Daily and weekly. Call * 16550 UART card $15 Commissions Flats &Reefers · Perfect opportunities for $89,231. Rare opportunity to now for FREE color brochure LAB PUPS· Chaco. AKC/OFA 1-800-638-2102. Open 7 Medical Plan homemakers, :9 achers and own large acreage w/pristine davs. Holidav Real Estate. * Apple Ill monochrome cert. 1st shots, wormed , de­ Year Round Work mtn. views and river loaded monitor $30 O.B.O. clawed . Parents on premise s. other civic minded w/trout! Only 10 mins. to $300 .. Call 302 378-9327 Vacation Over the Road individuals Marc Train (1 hr. DC by train). 254 Please call: Uniforms financing. Call now 1-304- Ap.artments, (410) 658-2013 70"Raised RoofFreig htliners Call tbe AYA Local 262-2770. HVC. If no answer, please leave 407 Unfurnished a messa e Customer Service Must have three years Coordinator "otline BAY AREA. Waterfront 2.27 (BOO) 322-4618 acres, only $34,990. Protect­ NOTTINGHAM TOWER Apts. over the road experience ed harbor frontage directly off 1BR & 2BR's available, 1st 322 CUSTOMER SERVICE Repre­ Ask for 01ristine ext. 5409 Chesapeake Bay. Wooded and month rent FREE! Call 610 Furniture sentative . Established marina Call for more information very private. Excellent vaca­ 932-3331 . looking for self starter to op­ tion/retirement. 2 hours from erate rack storage service for D.C. Low down payment, fi­ WHY RENT? KITCHEN/DINING ROOM, Oak boats. Applicants must pos­ 1-800-821-2636 ~·~ nancing available. Call 1-800- Waterfront homes with only sunburst table, pedestal, claw sess good public contact Acade mic Year in America 775-4563 ext. 3203. Blue­ $2,500 down, less than 20 feet, 48" round, expands skills and ability to learn to PINE TREE r!JII'jitliiJi,f?liUHI oreen. mins. from Newark. 800-343- 48"x72" 6 press back chairs, operate a forklift for handling 1120 North East Isles - 195 to boats. Enjoy the outdoors in a httpJ/www.ai ls.org/a ilsaya.htm GARRETT COUNTY, MD. still in orig, carton, list $1300 DISTRIBUTORS, INC. a nol-for-profit educ<£><£> models of telephone systems. LARGE COMTEMPORARY Call for immediate appraisal Hondas Cost Less leased. Private waterfront community with beautiful PICTURE WITH IRIS'S. and oavment. 41 0 880-6380. hardwoods and gorgeous wa­ Colors: Brown, WOLFF TANNING BEDS. Tan ter views. Pvd roads, u/g util. Beige and Green Paid $180.00 at home. Buy direct and save! Community pier. From the low Commercial/ home units from $20'S. Call today! 1-800-448- Asking $90 OBO LAND ext. 3159. Blueoreen. Call410 939-0177, $199.00. Low monthly pay­ at Colonial Honda ask for Kim ments. Free color catalog. 1 SO. CAROLINA WATER· FRONT SALE. Beautifully 800-842-1310. wooded, dock approved par­ 308 We've Got the Color, Model and PRICE cel w/long frontage on spec­ ...... tacular 50,000 acre recreation Building lake in So. Carolina - next to PEACH DRAPERIES You've Been Looking For! 18 hole championship golf POLE BUILDINGS: WINTER WITH CASCADES AND -.;:;:,.... course. fish, boat, golf year SPECIALS. 30x40x10 - SWAGS. .. round in our fantastic climate. $8,295. Fully erected . In­ 120 X 84 Paved roads , u/g utilities, cludes one service door, Only $40.00 much more. Financing avail­ 1Ox 10 track door, painted Call41 0 939-0177 able. Call 1-800-704-3154 . sides, & galvalume roof. Call Ask for Kim .TLE------, . 1-800-331-1875 . : Come to the Great Nissan Lease Event! Used Cars Cost Less at Colonial Honda I . 1 1997 SENTRA GXE Over $1 million of Pre-Owned Inventory in Stock AT ALL TIMES CASSETTE, POWER WIN­ DOWS/ MAZDA MIATA AND RX-7 HOME HONDA CIVICS GEO TRACKER Many To Choose From: • • • • • • • • • • SUZUKI SIDEKICK OF THE 2 Drs, 4 Drs, H/8, Auto, 5 Spd 1997 QUEST X/E GO TOPLESS IN '97! 12 PRICED TO SELL FAST! AUTO, AIC, AM/FM MONTH· CASSETTE, POWER 95 FORD WINDSTAR LX 94 FORD RANGER 12,000 EXT. CAB XLT CONVENIENCE 7 Passenger, Dual Radio, MilE CD Player, Fully Loaded, Air Conditioning, • • • • • • • • • • $249/MONTH '' Low Miles WARRANTY AM/FM Cassette

Easy Credit Financing Available IN STOCK! HUGE Call for Immediate Credit Approval SELECTION - OVER 200 ON LOTS NOW WITH MORE COMING INI*** '24 month c:lolecl-tndtd lease, limH 12,000 mHes/year. total due 11 delivery • S798 ($499 capilli cost rlduct1011, first PIIY'I'ft, IICUrily depolil. taus. llgl, Iiiii), lOIII PIYI"t"IS 5439 ,.._kl Hwy., Penyll., MD under ...... $3576, option 10 purchale .. end of leal, Wly Mil II rellllllllllldylndudld. ""36 monlll ciOIICI ended flat, ~ 12,000 mlllflrllr, lOIII clue II diMly • $2105 410-642-2499 114118 QIPIIII CXII1 reGidlon, 11!11 payment, IICUrily dlpoll...... tie), lOIII payments under 1-. • 18864. GP'On 1506 Belllir Rd 10 IIUfChiM II end ol itMI, rn, Wid II 1'1111111 llllldy 410-575-7249 • lndudld. -s1000 rt11111 on purcllale or liMICI ol rn, Route 1 in-IIOclc 111117 N...,; 11111 ....- IPPIICible 10 .... Bel AJr, MD ..-. ,. _.. rttd/01 ._ requirt diMy of 410-642-2433 1·800-879·5681 ln·IIOCII U1mo1J1t by MM:II 3. 1117 Set YfNI ..._ tjautoOeatthHnk.net ~tor 11111 .... - n "'IDY 1111 tide! *Payments baaed on $3000. Cash/trade 11.49% with approved credit. State fees additional. Prior 1atea excluded. L------~ --,======E=w=A ;;;R ;;;K ;;;P;;;o:-sr· I-;;•;;;;J<;;;;' ~;;;;: I ;;;;\R;;;;L;;;;' ;;;;R:;;;v;;;;2=H=, ;;;;1;;;;9;;;;9 ;;;;7 ;;-jr-==;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;=r------·------.,.------:!...V~is~it~us on the World Wide Web 432 449 502 Miscellaneous Telemarketing Business Opps.

ARE YOUR FRIENDLY? BE YOUR OWN Boss. Large -z:r-z:r-z:r-z:r profit potential. Earn $2,500 ARE YOUR DEPEN DABLE? part-time to $8,000 full-time, CHESAPEAKE processi ng insurance claims NDC!HfcT,oN ARE YOU WELL SPOKEN? TELEMARKETING and bi lling for health care pro­ vide rs. Software purchase re­ If yes, then we have th ree SERVICES quired. E-mail eseman@er­ OPEN SUNDAYS 11AM-4PM opportunities fo r your to Is accepting applications ols.com or call 1-703-583- choose from: for its telemarketing 8554 . department in NEWARK. HOTTEST BIZ IN USA. CD GUEST SERVICE MG R.­ The positions involve previous customer contact ROM software manufacture r exp., EX P. with computers, selling subscriptions for see ks distributor. Fami ly, college degree pret. local newspapers, no children's, educational and experience necessary will business lines. $1 OOK/y r. po­ SWITCHBOARD/GIFT SHOP - train (shifts available) tential. No se lling. Terrific fun­ ' ' ·-' draiser. Investme nt requi red. previous custome r contact 5:30 - 8:45 PM, exp. & exce llent telephone 1-800-201 -5889. Unive rsa l MON -THUR Software. . . -~- -~ mann er re q., previou s cash The position offers an handling exp, a plus . hourly wage plus bonus INTERNET + YOUR Business and commission Equals $. Guaranteed adver· BELLPERSONS - structure. For more tlslng results. FREE Info. Call previous custom er contact information ca ll MICHELE Now. 800·844-9639 ext.1293 exp., ability to lift 301bs, & an at (302) 737-4218 excellent driving re cord req . between 5-8· PM MARKET OFF-SHORE Trust MON -THUR Know· How. Huge de mand We offer a com petitive start- ge nerates substantial income. ing wage a comprehensive Com plete details by phone benefit package, and an excel­ 454 and fax. $1 ,500 capital sugg. lent work environment. Broker, GPG. 1-800-220-0676 Truck Drivers anvtime. Apply in person Mondays WORK FROM Home. Weekly 9- 11 am or Tues days 2-4pm ATTENTION: EXPERIENCED income. 800 #'s Tell & Sell for Sheraton Suites Wilmington truck drivers drive to own!!! QDto ANYI998 you. No inventory. Hottest JI'U'U. BAIJUICII 422 Delaware Ave . $0 down/80cents all miles. health product in USA. 1-800- $4,500 OPJI CAPRICE Wilmi ng ton , DE 19801 Ownership possible in 18 678-5522 ext. 1401 OR fax resume to months . Avg.1 0,000 + miles/ 118,- •$.21 165 RETAIL, $ 1,850 NUCAR OISCl_ 53,000 96 Blazers IN STOCK! (302 } 576-8010 months. Company drivers: CI\SWTRADE TAX/T ... GS E)(TAA newer equipment. Competitive 508 EOEMIF/DN pay/ benefits. Ca ll New Apple Financial Services 9&TRACKIIR Lines . 1 800-843-8308, Madi­ INTERNET ON TV. Buy or dis ­ son, SD . Mon -Fri 8-5pm CST. $DEBT CONSOLIDATION$. STK 142015 tribute th e bes t product on the Call! market. Hig h income potential Cut monthly paym ents up to whi le benefitin g kids from this DRIVERS Solo/teams. 30-50% . Redu ce interest. FutureN et Prod uct. 1-800- Teams - $100K+. Trainers - Stop co llection ca lls. Avoid 253-0067 or 410-798-8935. $70K+ . $2K sign-on (teams} . bankruptcy - free confidential Drive conven tionals coast-to­ help. NCCS . Nonprofi t, li­ ANYI998 NANNIES . Spend a year or coast. Bonuses, benefits, cense d/ bonded. 1 800-955- ANYI997 more wi th a fin e family In New 401 K. Covenant Transport 041 2. FULL BALANCE Jersey. Sa lary $225-$400 per (experienced) 1-800-44 1- Monte Carlo IS Beretta week, de pending on experi­ 4394 ext. SC-16. (Graduates} IMMEDIATE $$$ for struc­ $9,350 NUCAR DISCT S400 COLLEGE IN STOCK! ence. 1-800-762-1762 . Am eri­ 1-800-338-6428 ext. SC -16. tured settle ments and de­ $2.000 IN STOCK! ca's Nannies. Weekend recruiters . ferred insurance claims. J. G. Wentworth.1 800 386-3582. 9&ASTRO POSTAL JOBS DRIVER S Arctic Ex­ 19961MPALA UtDitias 12.68/h r to sart + Benefits. press ... where experience and All CREDIT CONSIDERED . Conversion Van Ca rriers, sorters, clerks , success come together. Seek­ 1st & 2nd mortgages fas t. No Now in Stock! computer trainess. For ing OTR tractor-trailer drivers upfro nt fees. EZ pay ment application and exam for company and lease pur­ pl an s. great rates . Apply free. Ready for inform ation call 1-800-636- chase positions. Call 1-800- Call todav. 1-800-223-1144. immediate 5493. ext 94 9am-9om 7 davs 927-0431. EOE. BEHIND ON BILLS? Get im­ RESIDENT ADVISOR FT/PT, DR IVERS -OTR . One year+ ex­ mediate rel ief. Free debt man­ DeliveryIf positions avail in St George's perience, up to $0.30 per agemenVconsolidation. Re­ OverBOto area Group Home setting mile , weekly pay , insurance duced payments. Lower inter­ J1'U'U. BAIJUICII IJ to Choose se rving adu lts with MR. Eve & furnished , 401K, assigned est. Stop co llection calls. re­ Choose we ekend s, good benefits, tractors. COL "A'' w/H AZMAT store credi t. Non-profi t. Bond­ 118,811 •$2g.S..9 RETAIL. $7 ,550 NUCAR DISCT $3 000 Jlromf trai ning provided. Start re qui red. Call Landair Trans­ ed. CCCI Toll-free 1-888-455- CASHITRAOE TAX AND TAGS EXTRA Pro••• $6.50/hr. Call 302 834-3365 oort. Inc. 1-800-788-7357. 2227. or 734-3800 EOE 434 Part-Time

ADVERTISI NG ASSISTANT Harmo n Hom es is seeking a part-ti me person to pick-up and deliver ad copy. Pis. call Samantha at 800-955-0120 ext. 445. 442 D I R E c T 0 R v Restaurant, Lounge, Hotel AMERICAN AMERICAN AMERICAN

FOOD SERVIC E Dining Services Part time , The Wharf Restaurant Aramark/ U of D Ru ssell (under new management) Dining Hall flexible Est. 1937 ~~~:ii~O~I~ _...--~(~~~:~t::.\ hours, $5.00/ hr to start. Daily Specials for EOE. 302-831 -2576 "Cecil County's Finest Steak & Seafood House ' wlfh thiS Ad Breakfast • Lunch • Dinner 446 Authentic Regional American Cuisine Good for Fresh Seafood Gift Certificates • Carry -Out Available Lunches & Dinners Sales Reservations Suggested • All Major Cred it Cards :\_j(lt ,_1,lilli \..VIt/1 ,lrly t)fiH•f (Jf!f 1f'--. Steak + Prime Rib OPEN: I lipd<~c· f'rlJOY hy ,J ; 'H q / $$AVON$$ POTENTI AL $200- Lunch: Tues-Sat 11-4 • () inner: Tues-Sat 4- 10 1 North Main Street $2,000 per month. Sell where Sunduy Brunch 9- 1 • Clo eel Mondays North East., MD & wh en you like, its not just (410) 658-BUCK Mirage Restaurant door to door anymore. Medi­ 100 Elkton Road • Newark. DE 19711 • (302) 453·1711 410-287-6599 cal/oth er insurance avail. 1 314 E. Main St. , Ris ing Sun , MD, Rt. 273 800 288-6311. Ind. Reo. AGENT: AVON needs repre­ AMERICAN AMERICAN SEAFOOD sentatives. Earn up to 50%. No door to door. Start your own business in "96". Must 7~ ?"~ ~dt 1~Ut ••• be 18. lnd Rep. Call 1 800- 725 -2866. Continental American Cuisine Bar & Lounge REACH OVER 30,000 :• &l!!J!~ounae Dinners 0F~ NORTH---- E~c;'1 BUYERS EVERY WEEKI Tuesday Thru Sunday, Featuring our delicious 4:30 p.m.-9 p.m. Lunch Served Daily • Call for Specials CALL 410 398-1230 Serving Delicious Lunches Sunday Brunch Buffet From 11 :30 a.m., Thursday- Carved Beef Buffet Dinners Served Thursday - Sunday REAL DEAL Tuesday Thru Friday Friday & Saturday - Prime Rib .. \ r·-l A,_ J ..t ,./\--l Start your campaign that Full Course Brunch Served ' · .\ o\ ,./ -· 9est of '1 , Sunday 11 :30-2:30 98 lteglns with a processed 11 " :·';t" ,, ,.,., Reservations D.J. & Dancing · cee\\ ~ 107 S. MAIN STREET cec\1 -' color photo on our Friday Routes 273 and 213, Fair Hill ~~:~ · Suggested Fri. & Sat. Eves. ._, cout\\'f NORTH EAST MD countY ·" Real Estate section I Also s ~9'!.'!'• 21901 · stee"• ~ receive a I line ad with 3/4" Elkton, MD I. 902 E. Pulaakl Hwy., Elkton, MD • 41D-398-3252 .1 high photo to run one day In --~ (410)287-3512 ~ . tile Cecil Wlllg or Newart Post Clanlfleds. New Restaur All FOR JUST $80 Clll398·1230 in eb http://www. ncbl.com/post/ fEBR RY 28, 1997 • EWARK PO,!o,T • PAGE 35

508 710 757 818 820 862 864 Financial Services Carpet, Floor Svcs. Tree Services Power Boats Sail Boats Autos Under $5000 Autos Over $5000

CASH· LUMP SUM. We buy CANADIAN 20' '69 Paceship EAGLE TALON ESI '96, Red, annuities, lottery payments, LARSONS TREE &trailer, 3 HP Seagull motor, tinted windows, 20K miles, insurance/workman's camp AM-FM cassette, power mir­ FLOWER SERVICE +++++ centerboard, main sail & gib. settlements. Top Cash. Fast Call410 398-0414 +++ rors, A/C, 5-speed. $15,000 Turnaround. Settled cases • Best rates available now IMAGINE .... DODGE SHADOW OBO. Call 410 392-9489 only. Advance Funding. Toll • Hazardous take downs WARM WEATHER, Free 1-888-999-9928. WALT'S CARPET * Stump &Shrub removal Transportation '88 HONDA ACCORD EX '96, SERVICE • Land clearing BLUE SKIES, 98K MILES. emerald green ext, tan leather CASH FOR HOMEOWNERS! • Brush chipping NEW TIRES AND int, $21,000. Call 302 764- AND YOU! GOVERNMENT SEIZED CARS 7353 Credit problems understood. Do your carpets look • Firewood available for pennies on the $1. Jaguar, EXHAUST. No application fee. As low as: shabby? Call the Carpet • Fully insured MD Forest IN THIS BEAUTIFUL Corvette, Mercedes, BMW, RUNS GOOD! $10,000 - $95/mo. , $25,000- Specialist. Products operator. 41 0 Porsche, Honda, 4x4's, trucks ASKING $1250 $239/mo., $40,000 - $382/ 392-5175. WELLCRAFT EXCEL and more. Local sales/direc­ PLEASE CAll: ...... mo. Fixed rate 1-800-669- We can take care of your 21SL '95 tory (fee). Toll free . 1-800- 410 378-4873 8957. Caoital Seekers. Inc. new carpet installations, 669-2292 ext. A-4017. !THINK SPRING ! old carpet re-installations, 804 TRAILER INCLUDED CONSOLIDATE. GOOD/BAD carpet repair work Mercrulser 4.3LX, V6 , 864 OWNER Credit. $5,000 to $100,000. (restretch, burn holes, Motorcycles 190 hp. 60 minute results & unse­ water damage, etc.) & 860 Autos Over $5000 · ANXIOUS TO cured loans o.a.c. Must be new carpet sales. 5 year extended working, fast acceptance HARLEY WANTED any year warranty on engine. Autos Under $1000 SELL! $4,000 - $25,000. Consumer For FREE ESTIMATES FLH, 883, Softail, Heritage, INClUDES: 1993 DODGE SHADOW Springer, rigids, trike; also Custom canvas, AM/FM Direct. Toll free 1-800-507- Reasonable Rates NISSAN SENTRA 1987. CONVERTIBLE ES 9611. Call 410 893-4828 parts. Excellent condition to cassette, Apelco 8500 basket case. Also antiques, marine radio, sink, stove, Pas sed inspection 2 mos. White w/black top. AC, CREDIT CARD PROBLEMS? etc. 301-420-9065. Ice box & portable toilet. ago. Good engine & transmis­ THIS IS THE CAR PW, PB, PS, Air Bag, Ft. One low monthly payment. ALSO: sion. Rolled in accident. Best 713 Offer. Call41 0 620-1377. YOU'VE ALWAYS Wheel Drive, AM/FM Cas­ Cut interest. No harassment. 810 DEPTH FINDER- NEVER sette. 62 K Miles! Exc. No fee. Counseling available. Child Care IN SALT WATER. WANTED! Non-profit agency. NACCS 1 Campers LESS THAN 25 HAS . ON 862 DON'T WAIT •.. cond.l $9 ,500! 800 881 5353 103 ENGINE. - ext · RYS -ANN Shine Family Day­ Stored Indoors 12 Autos Under $5000 CALL NOW! DEBT CONSOLIDATION Care has immed. openings for VISA & Master Charge months/year. CORVETTE '95 Call: 410 -~Y2 - 3883 LOANS! Homeowners - ca_ll childern ages 6wks-4yrs. CPR Avoid another bill by ONlY evenings! today for fast cash . No applr-~ & first aid cert. Newark. Ann LIKE NEW! cation fee . Apply by phone. 302 737-0653. Lie #149728 charging your next clas­ $16,000 We lend with no equity re- sified ad to either Visa 1990 PONTIAC SUNBIRD Black liH off top. LE Auto, Air.Tilt, Cassette. 410-392-3883 even quired. Credit problems ok. 715 or Master Charge. Call OR BEST OFFER! Runs and looks good!! 6 speed, CD The Mortgage Consultants, • • today to place your ad, and extras! Inc. 1-800-LOW-RATE ext. 32. Cleanmg Services FREE DELIVERY!! 114,000 miles. $2500. 410 398-1230. Please call: 302-834 -9082 pager 302- Only 9K miles. FORECLOSED government I 609 581-3413 431 -0509 '78 CORVETIE Baby blue, homes. 1,000's of VA, FHA, HOME MAID Kept under tarp. Auto, T tops. Looks good. HUD, bank repo's. Gov't fi - YOUR CLEANING SOLUTIONS Will negotiate. Asking $6500 neg . Call 410- nancing available. List for Same housekeeper weekly, bi­ Please call: 398-3381 'til9om. your area call1o ll -free 1-800- weekly, monthly. Reasonable, 410 287·8032 400-3308 ext. 245. rates, licensed & insured. ATTENTION***** ROUTE GO COMMERCIAL 872 302 764-1761 NO DOWN PAYMENT? Prob­ CAMPGROUND HOST f .45 ACRES - f 50 Fr. HWY. FRONTAGE Pickups lem credit? Own the home & HOSTESSES, R.V. 2,900 SQ.. Fr. BUILDING-SHOP W/OmCE JUDY 'SHOUSE CLEANING­ !THINK SPRING ! you need now, without a big DEALERS, CAMPING downpayment. Complete fi­ A prof Job done at great rates. 1993 DODGE SHADOW nancing if qualified. DeGeo rge Rei & Depend. Call Judy : SUPPLIERS II M&UCTION 410-392-0348 Free Esl. CONVERTIBLE ES Home Alliance. 1-800-343- THE CECIL WHIG IS White w/black top . AC, 2884. 1-800-484-1409 X6304 SAT., MARCH 22 • 11 AM PUBLISHING A ON THE PREMISES PW, PB , PS, Air Bag , Ft. CAMPING DIRECTORY 625 W. PULASKI HWY., ELKTON, MD Wh eel Orive, AM/FM Cas­ TOYOTA*** '88 4x4 pick· 733 JUST FOR YOU! FOR Call For Info . sette. 62 K Miles ! Exc. up. 4/cyl. 5/speed. lawn Care, 618 MORE INFORMATION R.C. BURKHEIMER & ASSOC. cond. l $9,5001 Very Dependable. Diet, Health Aids landscape CALL SONNI - REALTORS • AUCTIONEERS • APPRAISERS ' Call: 410-392-3883 $3500. y- TRI-STATE S FOREMOST AUCTION FIRM .'tf~ 41 0·398-3311 ~!51 : o11, o-287 -s.. ~::ci'.:'::.:,':!!i2B7 -2o29 ·~;p- evenings! Call: 410-885·3652 DO YOU HAVE DIABETICS? Receive your glucose monitor BRUMITS LAWN & supplies at no cost to you! Call Rainbow Foundation toll­ SERVICE free 24 hours. 1-888-429- GRASS CUTIING 1025. CLEAN-UPS Marc Madness OVERWEIGHT? Get ready for TRIMMING summer! Lose pounds fast, MULCHING safely, effectively without be­ EDGING ing hungry. All natural pro­ LIGHT HAULING Special Sailings! ducts. Doctor recommended. STUMPS Guaranteed results. 301-565- SNOW REMOVAL 3069 or 1-800-294 -5778. FREE ESTIMATES ~.9%* l=iiiGIICillg PROVENTIL? RESPIRATORY? CALL ANYTIME ~ Do you use Albuterol Sulfate, Alupent, Meta- HOME 1302 834-9082 proterenol, Mucomist, or oth­ PAGER f 302 431-0509 er nebulizer medication? Still paying for supplies? Why? Siple's Lawn Call Express-Mad at 1-800- 678-5733. Maintenance li! Free estimates . li! Insured. li! Reasonable rates. 11 11 638 61 0 932-5047 97 TRANSPORT 97 SUNI=IRE ...... Typing, Resumes Stk #14809 Stk #14504 737 ATTENTION Miscellaneous STUDENTS!!!!! Svcs.

I WILL TYPE YOUR TERM INTERIOR & EXTERIOR PAPERS WITH 1 DAY Painting. Powerwashlng TURN AROUND. FREE EST'S LOW RATES $1.00 PER PAGE 410 398-6983

TRANSCRIPTION WORK R & M POWER ALSO ACCEPTED, PRICES WASHING VARY ON JOB. *Houses *Boals NO JOB TOO BIG OR *Decks TOO SMALL • FREE ESTIMATES 410 392-5693 CALL DEBBIE Jim Richardson 410 392-5365 756 710 Trash Removal Carpet, Floor Svcs. 11 11 STINE'S TRASH SERVICE 97 t:RAND AM 97 EIDNNEIIII.I.E Why pay high prices for trash service? For quality Stk #14568 _.. .. DONALD G. VARNES and clean service at onfy AND SONS, INC. $16./month for residential service, give us a call at Hardwood Floors 410 392-9613 Serving • Sanding/Finishing from Elkton to Conowingo and Port De It area. • Installation GET RESULTS Our Family's Been SELL YOUR EXTRA S~a~lll. At': Doing Floors For CADILLAC I ·-~··•e: Over 30 Years ADVERniE II THE CECIL WHIG $f5,899 $20,899 (301) CLAISIFIEDI 737-5953 CAU.IM-1230 Our Customers Have Spoken! YEARIII Find Out How Pleasurable Buying A Car Can Be. 11 1 rtdSAVE Yourself $ ~ $ $ $ $ $ ~ $ $ $

1997 Dodge 1997 Plymouth 1997 Jeep 97 Dodge 1997 Jeep 1997 Jeep NEON BREEZE CHEROKEE 4X4 CARAVAN G. CHEROKEE LAREDO G. CHEROKEE L'D AM/FM Cloth Seats, Dual Airbag , Rear Def AT, AC , AM/FM, Cloth , Dual Airbag 6Cyl. , AC , Cloth AT, AC , 7 Pass, AM/FM, Rear Del., 26X, 6cyl , AT, AC, PW, Pl, AM/FM Cass. VB, AT, AC , Leather, Tow Group, Up Dual Airbag Plus Much More Country Suspension, Sunroof """',. '·::Airt!\ $1 000 Under Factory ~Invoice

STK# 97- 199T On 'Finance payments are based on "Chrysler Gold Key Plus" plan (see dealer for details). Lease payments are based on a closed end lease w/purchase option. First payment, refundable security deposit and bank acquisition fee plus $2 ,500 cash or trade. Trade worth not guaranteed. State taxes & licensing fees not Included. Photographs shown may not be actual vehicle available. All rebates apply including college grad.

AT,AM/FM 93 PLYMOUTH 90 PLYMOUTH ACCLAIM $8,495* V6, AT, AC , AMIFM VOYAGER $3,495* $189* mo. 6 Cyl., AT, AC , AMIFM $99*mo. 60 months $9,995* 42 months 92 JEEP WRANGLER $229*mo. 6 CYL. , AM/FM &Omonths $8,495* $215*mo. 90 MERCURY TOPAZ SDN 48 months 92 PLYMOUTH G. 93 CHEVY C2500 HI-TOP ~ AT, AC,AMIFM Cass. VOYAGER LE Coi'W$rsidn, V6, At, AC, PVf, Pl. . ;;_ $3,995* V6, AT, AC , PW, PL, Tilt, Cruise ' $13,995* '. V6, AC, PS, PB, PW, PL, AMIFM Cass. $8,995* $299* mo. ···::r•...... ___ $119*mo. $8,495* 42 months $229*mo. eomontha r $279*mo. 48 months ' 36 months . 95 JEEP WRANGLER 414 18 FORD FtSO 414 93 DODGE SHADOW CP 94 CIIYSLER LEUROit 6 Cyl., Special Wheels &Tires AT, AMIFM CASS, Cap, 9edlinet · 93MERCURY AT, AC , AM/FM . V6,AT, AC, PW, Pl. Tilt, Cruise $16,995* $17,995* VILLAGER AT, AC, PW, ~ •.All~ '!by$ $4,995* $9,9$51" V6, AT, AC, PW, PL, Tilt, Cruise $13,995* $359*mo. $359*mo .. $11,995* $129* mo. 60months Mmonthl 48 months $219*mo. $301*mo. 60month8 $259*mo. 80rnontha 95 NISSAN PATHFINDER 60 months V6, AT, AC, PS, PB, PW, PL. AMIFM Cass. $19,795* $419* mo. 91 PONTIAC GR. AM 60 13 CHEVY LUMINA VAN AT, AC , PS, PB, AMIFM, Cass V6, AT, AC, AMIFM Cass. $5 995* $10,995* $169*mo. ·$259*mo. 42 months 54 months