.~ .... ~ ~ Greater Newark's Hometown Newspaper Since 1910 •:•

88th Year, Issue 38 ©1998 October 16, 1998 Newark, Del. • SOc THis WEEK Well, IN SPORTS it's only AREA socCER TEAMS JUST money! By MARY E. PETZAK KEEP 21 NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER WINNING! OGIC took a back seat to eco­ nomic realities when Newark City Council considered a Request for Proposal to assess the IN LIFESTYLE city' North WeUfield. As a result of instructions to city Apparently there's more than one way to staff in July, council was handed an skin a cat -or complete a road- in estimated bill of $173,000 for an Delaware. assessment to determine the quality UDPROF and quantity of water in closed welJs. Faced with the need to finish "I choked (in July) when we tal~ed HELD Wyoming Road between Library Ave· about $50,000 to $100,000, but this is n ue and Marrows Road before they much more" aid councilmember John Farrell. "For what may tum out TOPS could to be a lirn.ited amount of water, it's expand, awfully expen ive water." officials Councilmember Karl Kalbacher IN NATION. at the aid he wanted to table consideration 8 of the RFP until the city approached Delaware Technology the University of Delaware about IN THE NEWS paying a share of the co t. "The Uni­ Park in Newark versity is supposed to pay 25 percent found a way to do it of the cost of closing the city land­ themselves. fill," aid Kalbacher. "They should NEW SINGLE· "As part of our . See WEllS, 4 lease with the Uni­ versity of Delaware FAMILY for the land, we could not build past New Catholic COMMUNITY 125,000 square feet unless Wyoming parish, school Road was finished," PLANNED explained Park con· sultant Eric Fano. "We had already paved about one-third at coming here the Marrows end originally in order to get access to the NEAR Park." By MARY E. PETZAK Fano, the former vice-president of the Park, recently IRON Hlll. 4 moved out to his own startup business, Elsicon Inc., in NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER North Wilmington. See WYOMING 5 . . in New Castle County can look forward to at least one new parish and NEWS 1-5 school in the next few years, with an additional parish likely within ten POLICE BLOTTER 2 Parents, teachers blast crowding years. OPINION The Most Rev. Michael A. 6 By STEVE WESTRICK "A teacher, specialist or oth­ SaltareJli, Bishop of Wilmington, LIFESTYLE 8 ''l . d erwise, should have a class­ announced a new parish in the Cen­ NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER t lS emean- room," he said. "It i demeaning tral Pencader area will be the first THE ARTS 9 ing when your when your clas room i taken constructed in the dioce e in the last DIVERSIONS 10 and teachers away." 20 years. cerned about classroom is In a dramatic visual effect, Named pa tor-designate for the CROSSWORD PUZZLE 11 crowded conditions in Mary Lou Tabo, the only full­ new pari h is the Rev. John Hopkins, district chool bla ted the SPORTS 21-27 taken away. " time art teacher at McVey Ele­ who ha served a diocesan director Chri tina School Board Tues­ mentary School brought a gro­ of youth mini try and CYO for the PEOPLENEWS 12-13 day night. MICHAEL Tl cery cart to the front of the pa t 17 years. He will continue with Thomas Sayer , who room, telling the board, "This i that position until June 1999. OBITUARIES described himself as a con­ my classroom," he told the Th project, which al o call for CLASSIFIEDS 31-36 cerned citizen, aid 32 kinder­ board. ..It' next to impo 'ible the c tablishmenl of a new Catholic garten tudents at GalJaher Ele­ warehou e with the appropriate for me to offer the tudent a elementary chool for the area near mentary are in one room with number of teachers." diver e art education teaching Route 896 and 40, i' part of a Dioce- two teachers. Michael Ti chio, a teacher at out of a cart." an Strategic Plan that covers Under the new legi lation the Delaware Autistic School, In July, the tate house and Delaware and the Eastern Shore of this cenario satisfies the 22 stu­ told the board that the autistic senate passed the bill that Maryland. dents-to-one teacher ratio. program should not have to give decreased the student to teacher More than 100,000 people live in But Sayers is unconvinced. up its classrooms to Jennie ratio. In addition, the state pro· the area now served_ in part by the "This is not what is meant by Smith Elementary· (the two vided the money to hire more parishes of Sl Elizabeth Ann Seton the state law," he said. "If that school buildings are joined), teachers, but did not set aside in Bear and Holy Family in Newark. was the policy we could just because Smith is above capaci­ money for the creation of addi- The area i projected to grow by at 7 3 throw all the students into a ty. See CROWDING, I See PA111SH, I PAGE 2 • Visit us on the World Wide Web \J1:.· !\>',, ·:· INTHENEWS Can we help? Offices: The paper's offices are PouCE BRIEFs located conveniently in the Rob­ District to honor scott Building, 153 E. Chestnut Hill Rd ., Newark, DE 19713. $745. Police are investigating. Office hours are 8:30a.m. to 5 Shots heard at p.m. weekdays. long-time bus driver Pllone: (302) 737-0724 apartment complex Guitars taken Facsimile: (302) 737-9019 The Christina District School widow accepted the plaque, the Newark Police were called to an Sometime between 2 p.m. and e-mail: [email protected] apartment complex · on Marvin Board approved a recommenda- audience of over 150 people 6:30 p.m. on Oct. 7 unknown per­ ~ tion to rename the district' trans­ stood and applauded. On the Internet: Drive on Oct. II around 2:45 a.m. sons entered a residence on Madi­ portation center the Robert Y. "Mr. Lane was an significant http://www.ncbl.com/post/ about omeone firing handgun into son Drive and removed two guitars the air. ~ witness reported he heard Lane Transportation Center. part of this district for many To subscribe: Call 737-0724 or 1- valued at $650. Police are investi ­ "This request is to honor years," aid board vice-president 800-220-3311. Cost is $15.95 the shots and looked out the win­ gating. per year to New Castle County dow to ob. erve a black male suspect Bobby Lane who died on Sept. George Ev:ans. "He is surely one addresses . To beg in a subscrip­ putting a gun away. The witnes 26, 1998," said school superin­ we are going to miss a great deal. tion. simply call. al o saw another black male suspect Police called to large tendent Nicholas Fischer. ' Bobby l think it is an outstanding rec­ Te place a classified: Call 1-800- and heard numerous additional started working with the di trict ommendation that we recognize .220-1230 shots. Officers recovered 45-caliber. fight at Student Ctr. in 1969 as a bus driver and and remember Mr. Lane as we mechanic. move forward in transportation." Th place a display ad : Call 737- and 25 -caliber shell casings. Police Newark Police were called to 0724. are investigating. Fi cher added that Lane Lane died after being injured · a sist University Police at a fight became a fu lltime mechanic in in a farming accident. A former HE STAFF of the Newark Post is anx­ involving approximately 300 people 1974 and since 1979 wa · the resident of Newark, he and hi Tious to assist readers and advertis­ Road rage is here outside the Trabant University Cen­ head dispatcher in the transporta­ wife were living in Elkton at the -ers. Reporters , writers, editors and ter shortly after midnight on Oct. salespeople can be contacted as listed: tion office. time of his death. A 50-year-old woman told 11. Newark officers charged 18- Fischer pre nted Lane 's Fi cher said a plaque will be James B. Streit, Jr. is the publisher of Newark Police that a car bumped year-old Kenti Upshur of Wilming­ the Newark Post. He sets policies and widow, Patricia Calvare e Lane, placed in. ide the transportation into the back of hers when she ton with disorderly conduct. with a plaque commemorating building and an appropriate sign manages all departments in the Newark stopped at the traffic light at South oHice. Call him at 737-0724. the occasion. As the tearful placed outside the building. College avenue and West Che tnut Mary E. Petzak is the editor. She leads Man attacked the news staff and reports on govern­ Hill Road on Oct. 7 around 5 p.m. ment, education and police news. Con­ She ex ited her car, and the driver of on West Main tact her at 737-0724. the other vehicle cursed at her and Marty Valania prepares the sports told her to get back in her car and On Oct. I 0 around midnight an pages of this newspaper. The sports drive on. When the woman went to 18 -year-old Newark man was editor is seldom in the oHice , however, attacked in the 100 block of West Court approves multi· he checks in frequently. Leave mes­ ca ll police, the suspect said he sages for Marty at 737-0724 . would "give her a reason to police." Main Street by a uspect described The man reversed his car and as a white male, 18-20 years old. Denise Wilson is the office manager million dollar settlement and editorial assistant who processes rammed into the woman's car. Then The victim told police the suspect most press releases. She prepares obit­ he got out and sat on hi s hood until was in a 1992 white Toyota Camry uaries and People briefs. She is assist­ the police arrived. Police took the with two other white males and a The Delaware Court of Chancery law. The practice has been going on ed by Kathy Burr. Contact her at 737- 34-year-old man to Delaware State black male. The suspect got out and has approved a multimillion dollar for at leas t four year . 0724. Hospital for ob, ervation. Warrants punched the man who ·uffered a settlement between the Delaware Under th e settlement, affected Phil Toman ha s been lhe paper's arts are pending against the man for ter­ bloody nose. Polic~ have the vehi­ Department of Justice and defen­ customers identified by GECC editor since 1969. Well-known in the roristic threatening, reckless dri ­ cle tag number and are investigat­ dants G neral Electric Capital Cred­ (using a process by the Attorneys arts community, he writes his weekly ving, resi sting arre t, disorderly ing. it Corporation and Montgomery General) or through a claims column from his Newark home. Leave messages for him at 737-0724. conduct, criminal mischief and Ward Credit Corporation. The order process, will have all their "reaf­ offensiv touching. resolves the state's claims against firmed" debt stricken and GECC Stephen Westrick is a general assign­ Camera, lens taken the defendants for collecting debts ment reporter. He writes news and fea ­ will waive any rights to repossess tures, and often is seen covering local from home in violation of state consumer pro­ the merchandise; be reimbursed or sports events. He can be reached at Residence entered tection laws, and federal bankruptcy receive cr dit for finance charges, 737·0724. Sometime between Oct. 5 at 9 Sometime between 8 a.m. on laws. and penalties charged by GECC, Other contributing writers include p.m. and Oct.. 6 at 9 a.m. unknown Oct. 7 and I 0: 15 a.m. on Oct. 8, Under the agreement GECC and and be reimbursed for any monie Denise Matthews Jack Bartley, Peg persons entered a residence on unknown suspects entered a resi­ Montgomery Ward will pay $27.5 paid on the reaffirmed debt plus ten Broadwater, Elbert Chance, Chris Don­ Lehigh Road through a living room dence on Madison Drive through a million to the State Attorneys Gen­ percent interest. ahue, Marvin Hummel, Ruth M. Kelly, window and removed a camera, eral. The Delaware Department of Denise Matthews and James Mclaren. window and removed 30 COs, a Those potential affected cus­ Leave messages tor them at 737-0724. brown leather jacket, one pair of len , and a box of coins. Police are Justice will receive $20,000 which tomer are not identified by review boots and a book bag, all va!ued at investigating. is the state's share of the nationwide of GECC 's records will receive a Tina Winmill is the Newark Posrs based 'upon the percentage advertising director and manages the paymen~ notice and short questionnaire to local sales team . She can be reached of violation that occurred in determine eligibility, and will at 1-800·220·3311. Delaware where approximately 100 receive complete restitution if they Jim GaloH, sales team leader, ser­ Attorney General shuts consumers will be reimbursed for igned a reaffirmation agreement vices advertising clients in the south payments made as a re ult of the that wa · not properly filed. Newark , Bear, Glasgow and Routes down automobile business defendants' misconduct. GECC and Montgomery Ward 40/13 area . Call him at 737·0724. GECC i sues and administers also have agreed to an injunction Tracy Shuman sells ads in the down­ Delaware Attorney General M. without fully disclosing the vehicles private label credit cards for several that will prohibit them from collect­ town Newark area. She can be reached Jane Brady announced the filing of retailers, including Montgomery ing upon reaffirmation agreements simply by calling 737-0724. histories. A reconstructed vehicle is a Cease and Desist Order and settle­ a vehicle that was previously Ward and Levitz. The Attorneys that were not properly fi led and to Bryan Williams sells ads in the Greater ment with Crown Auto Outlet Inc. declared a total lo s by an insurance General investigation confirmed accurately disclose to their bankrupt Newark and Kirkwood Highway area. He can that GECC had solicited customers customers their rights in connection be reached by calling 737·0724. and its owners Allan Bobb and Jef­ company, usually because of an frey Bobb. accident. Crown purchased recon­ who filed Chapter 7 bankruptcy to with reaffirmation agreement pro­ Linda Streit is the advertising assis ­ The Cease and Desist Order and sign a contract agreeing tq repay posed by the creditor. tant. She can assist callers with structed vehicles from junk yards settlement agreement affectively and salvage yards, then resold them their debt rather than have it dis­ Consumers who believe they questions about advertising rates , missed in bankruptcy. GECC then policies and deadlines . Call her at shut down the operation of Crown's to unsuspecting consumers a ordi­ may have a claim under this settle­ 737·0724. used car business and designates nary used automobiles. failed to file those agreements with ment may contact the Attorney Gen­ the Bankruptcy Court as required by eral's office at 302-577-8600. Our circulation manager is Bill Sims. almost a quarter of a million dollars The disproportionate number of Tonya Sizemore handles Newark Post in settlement funds for consumer automobile problems encountered subscriptions. Call her at 1-800-220· restitution. by consumers, followed by Crown's 3311 . Brady began her investigation of refusal to honor its own vehicle The Newark l'ost is published Fridtl)' b)' Crown and its owners early 1997, repair warranties, led to a steady Chesapeake l'ublishing Corporation. News following receipt of numerous com­ stream of complaint to the attorney and focal safes offices are located in the Nobsco/1 Building, !53 H. Chestl/utl/i/1 Nd. , plaints to the Attorney General's General's office. Further investiga­ Newark, DE 19713 Con umer Protection Unit regard­ tions, including undercover ting Neeper I ICW I 0~~. , · ..~ .. OSTMASTER: Send address changes ing Crown's business practices as a operations, confirmed consumer.' BUY • SE:LL • TRADE : Newark Post, 153 East Chestnut Hill used car dealership. complaints, and revealed further oad, Newark, DE 19713. Periodica ls The investigation revealed illegalities by Crown, including postage paid at Newark, Del. , and addi­ Crown had been selling "recon­ financing misrepresentations, inflat­ tional offices. structed" vehicle · to consumers ed costs an~ false advertising. ifs· li-----;t at The MAGIC FUN STORE I % ANY COSTUME I DELAWARE'S LARGEST SELECTION OF . I 25 OFF mP:~s, : COSTUMES & ACCESSOR IE I THE • Personalized Service 1-IC FUN STORE I . Permanent Year-round Location Everything you want to know. L ='· o.urr::_~rr:_:: 7=._ .J • Infants to Adults and X-lg. • Largest Costume Selection • Changing Rooms Every week. . • All the Finishing Touches • Expert Friendly Service Subscribe today! Enjoy convenient mail delivery. Just $15.95 per year, in-county. 319 NEWAll SHOPPING aR. Call 737-0724. http://www. ncbl .com /post/ O c ro1u R 16. I 99H • t.WARK Pos • P ct ~~ Nl 'A:AizK r~)~l ·:·IN THE NEWS Sylvester, Holloway top teachers Sylvester, who has a bachelor. She also ai d learning should be By STEVE WESTRICK dcgrc in educati n fr m Auburn fun. In the HOSTS program, Univ rs iry and a master', degree in Sylve ter et up a Fiesta Reading NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER education from the Uni versity of Restaurant where tudents pi cked Dela wa re, spent ix years as a from a menu of books and were Chri tina and New Castle Coun­ teacher before taking 15 year off to "served" by their mentor wearing ty Yo-Tec h sc hool di stri cts sombreros or nowers. announ ed th e names of their rai e her four ons. She r turned t education as a Sylve ter said he applies thi s Teachers of the Year in anticipati on reading resource teacher six years same attitude to her writing lesson s. of an announcement later thi month ago, but part of her re ponsibilities , "It i · my philo ophy that teacher of the 1999 State Tea her of the at the theme . chool for foreign lan­ must accommodate different learn­ Year. guages and intern ational studies, ing style ," she said . "So I work A a reading re ource teacher for include teaching writing skills. hard to make my writing les on. the Christina Di trict at Pula ki Ele­ Sylvester beli eves educating a meaningful and interesting for the mentary School , Ann Sylvester is a child ha to be a commitment by the students." jack-of-a ll-trades. In addition to entire community. New Castl e County Yo-Tech runn ing the school's HOSTS (Help "A teacher is not on an island t acher Susan Holloway has been an One Student to Succeed) mentoring somewhere," he aid . "To educate instructor in the nurse technician program. she also works with a a child it takes dedicati on by the stu ­ program at Hodgson Vocational ­ group of six students each day on NEWARK POST PHO TO BY STEVE WEST RICK Technical School in Glasgow for the reading ·kill s. dent, parent teacher, and communi ­ ty." pa t eight year . Prior to Hodg on . he taught staff development at Ann Sylvester is a reading resource teacher for the Christina District at Delaware State Hospital for 15 Pulaski Elementary. She was honored as the district's Teacher of the Year. years. She hold undergraduate and graduate degrees in nursing from the University of Delaware. START A HOME-BASED BUSINESS. At tament to Holloway 's teach­ WORK FLEXIBLE HOURS. ing styl e is the fact more of her stu­ dent · are opting to seek hi gher edu­ ENJOY UNLIMITED EARNINGS. cation in the health fi eld. Holloway requires her students to read and ·ummarize a current article in the health care fi eld once a week. In addition, student s mu st get practi cal ex peri ence . AVON "As part of our curri culum , stu ­ dents must go to a nursing home fo r CALL TOLL FREE (800) 735-8867 three morning · a w ek during th first half of their juni or year," Hol­ loway said. "By takin g c.:t re of act u­ al patients, the stu dents get a feel for the field they have chosen." Despite hav in g chosen a hea lth USE OUR CONVENIENT E-MAIL ADDRESS! field for a profession, Holl oway always fe lt she had to t a h. "l love [email protected] teaching," she said . ' I've be n NEWAR K POST PHOTO BY STEVE WES TRICK teaching most of my profess ional life, altliough I'm a nur ·e. In a Susan Holloway is an instructor in the nurse technician program at Hodg­ career (o ri ent ed curri culum) it is son Vocational -Technical High School. She was honored as the Vo -Tech very rcwar li ng to see kid s grow in District's Teacher of the Year. thei r fi eld ." A Twen~-Year Tradition of Quality Craftsmanship at Hagley Museum

~ Ed·Fiex program expanded October 17 and 18, 1998 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. both days The Educa ti on Fl ex ibility dent achi evement. states. Amendment s of 1998 , also · known "Tim e spent by Delaware princi­ According to information from ~ as Eel -Flex amendments co-spon­ pals or teacher on federal reg ul a­ Castl e's offi ce, Eel -Flex ha. been sored by Mi chae l Castl e (R­ tion s is time that could be better hi ghly success ful in the states that • Indoor event, held rain or shine • Delaware), have been introduced in spend in th e class room ," Cas tl e have used it For example, Ohio Congress. sa id . "Providing .school s with used Ed-Fiex to . ubstantially reduce • Door prizes donated by participating artists • ' Ed-Flex i a sy tem by whi ch greater fl exibility in using federal paperwork for schools, and Mary­ • featuring the works of more than fifty skilled artisans • tates can wai ve ce rtain Federal funds in return for greater account­ land used Ed-Fiex authority to statutory or regul atory requi·rement s ability achievement will help First reduce clas size . • Artisans will exhibit their work and demonstrate anistk processes • affecting the state and local school State school accomplish the overall Des pite the fl exibility provided, • Crafts will be available for purchase • di ·tricts and school. , if they have goal of education our children." states will not be able to waive fed­ • Enjoy lunch at the fleur·de·Lis Cafe In the Soda House • adopted challenging academic stan­ The new leg islation would eral requirements concerning dard s and strong pro vi sions for expand the already exi sting project health , sa fety, civil ri ghts and di ·­ holdin g schools acco untable for stu - demon stration in 12 states to all 50 ability. Admission $4, children under six admitted free Hagley Museum and Library • Wilmington, DE Enter via Buck Road East/Route 100 entrance UD has French-American first (302) 658·2400 • www.hagley.llb.de.us NP The niversity of Delaware has acti on between th e school s and the years studying economics at UD, BRING THIS AD FOR 50 CENTS Off ADMISSION awarded the first ever simultaneous members of the committee worked and three have received the bache­ doc toral degree by an Ameri can and perfectly together, and I hope and lor 's degree in eco nomi c from French University. beli eve that man y other studeuis UD," said James Mulli gan, the Uni ­ Toge ther with the Uni versite' will follow." versity's director of the exchange Lumiere in Lyon, France, the Uni­ Llinares holds masters degrees in program. "At the graduate level, 20, versity awarded the joint doctorate economics and sc ience from th e students have tudied for the mas­ to Emm anuel Llinares aft.er he suc­ Univer ity of Delaware where thi ter '. degree and of these tudent , cessfully defended hi s dissertation fall started a one-year, vi siting ass is­ 18 received master 's degrees in eco­ MarkD.Sisk on th e topic of ski lift ticket pricing tant professorship teaching three nomic s and the other two received • Newark City Prosecutor, 1980-1994 and the diffu sion of ski lift technol ­ economics classes. master's degrees in political science ogy. Llinare doctoral degree will The joint doctoral degree pro­ and in history." • Defense of Traffic, be awarded in economics. gram , called co-tutelle in French, is Mulligan said Delaware profes­ Criminal & Building Code Charges "Working in two different uni­ the latest development in a coopera­ sor and profes. ors from the French • Family Law · versitie. and using two different tive agreement between the two uni ­ in. tituti on have also taught at each • Real Estate languages has been an outstanding versities, started in 1991. other's school s. experience ," said Llinares, a native "To date, 11 Universite Lumiere of St. Christo! , France . "The inter- students have spent their junior SUBSCRIBE TODAY! Don't miss a single issue of your community's hometown journal. Enjoy convenient mail delivery and excellent savings! Visit us on the World Wide Web PAGE 4 • EWARK Po • ~ <.."f BER 16, 1998 Cost of wellfie.ld study delays council action .... WELLS , from 1 the mid-1980s becau e of high iron Joseph Dombrowski said an in­ wa a train wreck in that area about Councilmember Thomas content and other contamination, hou e tudy, done after the PCEs 50 years ago," said Dombrowski. Wampler aid the city would have to pay 25 percent of whatever part of pre umably from the former land­ (perchlorethylene ) howed up in "Materials from the wreck seeped do the wellfield tudy without the this wellfield study is related to fi ll off Route 896. The city and Uni ­ some wells, concluded that the con­ into the ground and were never landfill to accurately determ ine closing the landfi ll. " ver ity di continued use of the land­ tamination wa coming from the cleaned up. The contamination in where the contamination, if any, According to city officials, the fill in the mid-1970 . direction of Route 896 and the rail­ the North Wellfield did not appear originated. "Th i i backwards North Wellfield was abandoned in However, city water director road tracks. "We were told there to be from the landfi ll." logic," he aid. City counci l, theoreticall y, ha to decide to spend the money fo r the wellfield tudy without knowing if Open space part of housing pl.an near park the University can be expected to pay a share ba ed on the possible landfill contamination. By MARY E. PETZAK Dombrowski and city manager Carl Luft at o noted that in addition NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER to the initial studies, the treatment and operation costs for water from A den ely-forested stretch of the North Wellfield would be very land adjoining Iron Hitl Park could high. "Our rough numbers indicate become a . mall community called $1 .80 per thousand gallons to treat Cinnamon Station within a year. it," said Luft. "Currently, it costs According to a Preliminary $1.16 per thousand gall ons to oper­ Major Subdivision Plan filed with ate the water treatment plant." New Ca tie County, the 62.96-acre Luft added. "The cost escalates up Estate of F. O'Rourke on Iron ide from there for additional treatment - to Road is being developed for 50 sin­ remove iron, the cost would go up to gle-family homes under cluster zon­ $4 per thousand gallons." ing. Kalbacher claimed the study will In 1997, increased traffic for the N show less contamination and more narrow two-lane road raised some inexpensive water than expected. traffic concerns. County planner He also reminded council there i no John Janow ki to ld the project engi­ PLEASANT A other land left in the city to be stud­ neers, VanDemark & Lynch, that the WOOD ied for additional water. "The level county's Preliminary Traffic Analy­ - Hill of contamination which ounds so sis indicated a Traffic lmpact Study I IRON horrible is very treatable," insisted would be necessary. HILL Kalbacher, .. . and the co t is more With 600 hundred other homes PARK reasonable than it seems." already planned in the zone, the Counci l voted to table the the PTA indicated traffic from the prop­ deci ion on the RFP until the staff erty being developed would exceed can advise them about any other the projection allocated for the co. t-effective water supply alterna­ area. In addition, county planner tives."We want to spend dollars as Don McCombs advised Janowski prudently a possible and even if the that when Deerboure was built, the University paid 25 percent, the city nearby inter ·ection of Old Balti­ would still pay $130,000," said more Pike and Pleasant Valley Road Mayor Hal Godwin. "Quality is not would be substandard. the most important que tion - that However, in February of this must always be pristine for the cus­ year, Jan owski told the Delaware tomers. The cost and quantity is the Department of Transportation that is ue." engineering reports showed traffi c acceleration lanes at each entrance near the corner of Welsh Tract and Park warranted speciaJ con idera­ from 50 or Jess homes ''is minimal" to the subdivi sion "in lieu of a TIS." Ironside roads will be deeded to the tion. Luft cautioned council none of the answers at the intersection. "I'm inclined to Access for all driveways must be property owner already at that loca­ Subsequently, almost 30 acres of wo uld be cheap. "Coun ­ waive the TIS," said Janowski. from internal subdivision streets, as tion . public and private open space is cil said (in July) they want to study This month, DelDOT recom ­ well. Planners also cautioned the included in the plan. all the a Iternati ves." said Luft. mended constant deceleration and As part of the plan, 7.R5 acres developers that the nearby Iron Hi II "Well , [ tell you, it costs dollars to study all the alternatives."

Fashion Corner The Latest Fashions from New York & California! One of the Largest Selections of Ladies Sportswear & Career Wear r------, S . L:iran d Opening Special! :D~~~ses

Fr-om Fr-iday1 Ocfober- 16 fJ,wt-t 5t-tnday1 Ocfob r- 18fh • Blouses Take an .Addifiona / :~~~~:Pants .--.0~ •Jeans --., ~0 •Lycra ·Leggings ~ -4- • -4- • Knit Tops e••~•re S~Ore •PolarFieeceTops L------__ :...~!!~E!!!l!V~!! !'!!!..£.o~.e.~"------___ _. • Sweaters one o-F the Largest Selections o-F svweaters in the Tri-State Area Cabin creek, Maren Suits, Cllerolfee, llnxietr Cafe, Mudd Jeans JUNIOR • MISSY • PLUS SIZES . Go To The Mall? Fashion Comer Has It All At Discounts! http://www.ncbl.com/post/ 0CTOilFR 16, 1998 • NEW RK PO.iT • P GF. 5 NLVvARK Pos1 ·:· IN THE NEWS Union worries about teacher morale ~ CROWDING, from 1

tiona! clas. room .. Not much Choice in Christina Mary Kotz, president of the With schools already only exceed capacity by a few Chri 'tina teacher ' union, criticized crowded and parents and student , ther are well over. the chool board for the lack of teachers demanding immediate Brader Elementary School on relief, enrollment numbers Four Season Parkway is the chool pace. ~ released this month also do not most crowded with 980 stu­ I ...... She also called for mor support of teacher by the board. give much in the way of dents, 200 more than capacity. I School Choice. The Chri tina board approved "We want respect and honor," According to the Chfi tina the use of cia sroom trailers I she sa id. "If you truly do honor and School District, nine of the there this year. respect us as teachers you will ·up­ district's 12 suburban elemen­ Jennie E. Smith Elementary p rt us." tary schools are filled beyond School i over capacity by School board member Michael capacity. In addition, two more than J 00 students. Guilfoyle said the board warned the lbeme schools in Wilmington, Other overcrowded schools state teacher's association that the Bayard and Bancroft Elemen­ include Down Elementary new teacher~ to-clas ratio could tary, are also over capacity. School which is 72 students leave the district with space prob­ School Choice, a program over, and Gallaher and Mar­ lems. "(The di trict has) th student­ which allows a student to shall elementary schools, over to-teacher ratio. We just do not have atJend any public school in the by 67 and 39 students respec­ extra space," Guilfoyle retorted. $tate, went into effect in 1996. tively. According to Deputy "Either we better pass some ref­ ' However, with many Superintendent Franklin erendums or the (teacher's union) schools already exceeding Rishel, with the exception of better get down to Dover and get capacity, Christina spokesper­ Brader, all district chools them to build us some permanent son John Holton said choice is not an option in som schools. have their students in tradi­ New parish coming buildings," he said. ··· nA number of our suburban tional classrooms. ln an interview after the con­ · ·elementary schools are closed "The fact is, the class size ' ~PARISH , from 1 show continued growth in school­ frontation, Kotz said he doesn't to in all our schools is down to Choice due to capacity," age population ages 5 to 14 and blame the board for the lack of tate mandated levels," he least 30,000 to 50,000 people in the Holton said. diocesan information indicates that space. "My real concern is for the .While some of the chools aid. next 15 to 20 years, which will morale of teachers," she said. require the second pari ·h. the even close I pari. hes are bap­ Diocesan officials ant icipate tizing around 790 infants per year. each of the new parishes will have Curren tl y over 2,700 chi ldren 2,500 to 3,500 households. not attending Catholic schools are While detai ls are yet to be final­ enroll ed in religious education pro­ Road project leap-frogs ahead ized , the new school will be large grams there. The new school build­ and on a si te adjacent to the new ing will also provide rooms for reli­ gio us ed uc ation classes, meeting ~WYOMING, from 1 bikepaths and bus turnouts, ' said for other projects." parish to be opened. The facility will not be in the tradition of a ·pace and other functions for the Fano. "We're very enthused - this According to Fano, the Park '· new parish to be located nex t door. The Delaware Department of opens up the Park for us." parish parochial school and will Transportation was proceeding with cost to complete the project is include governing from parishes Nearby, St. John/Holy Angels the road project, currently still listed Fano noted they worked with $1.125 million versus the $1.23 mil­ already around the new location. Parish in Newark is already in the funding year 1999 by the people from the city of Newark's lion allocated in the Transportation Information from the Strategic engaged in a long-range plan for a Wilmington Area Planning Council, bike committee as much as possible. Improvement Program for the Plan indicated that a new school can new ch urch on Possum Park Road but time was passing. "We see the Park as a community Wyoming Extension. easi ly fill two classes per grade in as well as a new gymna ium and asset and tried to accommodate their expansion of Holy Angels School. "We paid TetraTech to do the Sabol aid the project, which is the growi ng area and should initi al­ ideas wherever we could." he said. expected to be complete in Decem­ ly be constructed with the possibili­ Parishioner have been worship­ engineering for the rest of the road "We ' re helping with a bikeway ing in the parish hall at that si te for and told DeiDOT, 'we see you have ber, has to meet all state require­ ty of three grades per class in the along the Amtrak line and a path to ments and will be "equal or better" future. The diocesan study found more than 35 years while repai r to it funded, how can we move it up? "' get from there up to College the prese nt buildings as well as said Fano. "But nothing much hap­ than DeiDOT would do. that surround ing Catholic school Square." are current ly full in lower grades expansion of the chool took prece­ pened." ~ 'T hi s is good for DeiDOT, good dence. That parish i expected to Both Fano and Sabol ·ee the and all had waiting lists for the for the Delaware Technology Park, grow about nine percent in the next Then erendipity -or good com­ completion of this piece of road as a 1997-1998 school year. munication - intervened. good for the city of Newark; good five years. triumph of know-how and where­ for the University," sa id Sabol. Demographic studies for the area According to Scott Sabol; direc­ with-all for everyone concerned. tor of the Univer ity ' Delaware "This will be done at lea t six "And good for the taxpayers who Transportation institute, he heard months ahead of anything DeiDOT save money - everybody benefits by about the problem from Park presi­ could have contemplated," aid doing it this way." dent W. W. Maggard at a University Fano. "Plus, we're doing it cheaper breakfast. "[ wish I could recall the and it relieved DeiDOT personnel , exact moment it happened," said Sabol. "He mentioned the Park real­ Mark your calendar for a fun-filled weekend ly needed that road done and short­ ly after that breakfast J just hap­ at the ll_niversity of Delaware Rust Arena p~ned to mention it to Ray Harbe­ . on from Del DOT." The DeiDOT chi ef ngineer told Friday, Oct. 16 Sabol about a funding · mechanism provided by tate legislation .which Pahlie !kati~tq &Nitl~tiq~t Na~tia Kiekoll would al low someone other than DelDOT to build the road with C01ne to public skating from 8-10 p.m. and take part from 9-10 money from the tran portation p.m. in a special kickoff for Midnight Mania, the opening of the agency. "The proce s has been used Fightin 'Blue Hens basketball season, with men 's head coach interagency in the state," said Sabol. Mike Brey and women s head coach Tina Martin. Admission is "This is a unique, and perhaps first time, use by a not-quite-state­ $5; skate rentals are $2. agency." 11 Fano said once the Park official Saturday, Oct. talked to Harbeson, things began to move very quickly. "We took our 1/oektf: UD v& lt~iq~ cost estimates, schedule and plan to Get ready for an exciting match-up, DeJDOT," said Fano. "We arrived at an agreement between the Park and beginning at 4:30p.m. Tickets are $5 for DeiDOT whereby they would pro­ adults and $3 for students and children. vide the funding we estimated and we would do the work." Sunday, Oct. 18 As soon as the 1998 tate budget was approved, DeiDOT relea ed the money and the Park put the project !laft witl YoUDu &fit UD tiwlwltt4 out for bids. "We had three very Special guests at the public skating session responsive bidders and chose John from 1-3 p.m. will be the UD Cheerleaders and Julian," said Fano. "The contrac­ YoU Dee, everybody's favorite mascot. Admission tors' have a lull in the fall which gave them an opening to move is $5; skate rentals are $2. quickly on this job." Also included in the project are a For more retention pond for drainage, sewer Information on lines, a new intersection at Library .,., of ...... Avenue and Wyoming Road, and rebuilt tum lanes for the road and programs, call College Square Shopping Center. f302J 831·2861. "The road be fully:_S,tg!'!~l!f:!~ Visit us on the World Wide Web PAGE 6 • EWARK POST • 0 GT 8 R 16 199 • •

COLUMNS • PAGES FROM TilE PAST • LETTERS

Cooperation's finest Our oF 1HE Arne hour is at hand HANKS TO NEED COU­ conveying funds for transportation PLED with per everance projects from DelDOT to other T and unu ual amount of agencies, Park officials were able willingne , the answer to "when to convince the tate to let them are they going to fini h Wyoming complete the road. Road" i at hand. Along the way, city of Newark If all goes a expected, the crew repre entatives, University direc­ from John Julian Construction Co. tor , local businesses and trans­ will fini h the long-delayed exten­ portation employees provided 'ion from Library Avenue to Mar­ advice, expertise and sugge tions. row Road by Chri tmas. The result is a road built "quick­ Official at Delaware Techno1o­ er-cheaper" with some of the the gy Park, fru trated in attempts to same contractors and exactly the expand their tenants and buildings same quality as would have come without the complete road, fir t up to a year later. came up with an engineering It's not for everyone. The design of their own. After more Delaware Technology Park did all waiting, they proceeded to get esti­ their homework and convinced mate and determine a road-build­ DelDOT they were qualified to ing chedule. take over the project. Not every All they needed wa. funding group wanting to complete their and that actually came in the most pet road can meet the standards. likely place - at the point where But, in this instance, we are their landlord, the University of proud to have the Del~ware Tech­ Delaware, eros ed paths with the nology Park and all those who sup­ Delaware Department of Trans­ ported it here in Newark. They portation. done good. Armed with information about PAGES FRoM THE PASr AMUSED , CONFUSED,BEMWSED • New a it appeared in the Newark Post throughout the years

My second all-time sports October 16, 1923 or uffer the penalties of the mean at lea t a nickel aved law. Hick has, no doubt, for downtown shoppers who completely moved . u e the city's parking. New School is hero finally came along at last assured both a baseball legend and an Ameri can insti ­ The -much-delayed plan October 20, 1976 October 15, 1993 By MARVIN HUMMEL tution because he was immensely colorful. of the propo ed new high All a reporter needed to do to get 5 good sto­ chool have at la st been NEWARK POST COLUMN IST Marrows: ... will Woolworth's spared, ries was to follow the Babe on hi hi tori c accepted and approved by the I Newark Special Di trict open next week manager says ARK MCGWJRE IS THE FIRST pub crawling. Hi s huge home runs were epics; o were his gargantuan appetite and Board of Education, and the Barring any unfore een Newark without Wool ­ athletic hero I have had ince I wa way is now clear for the actu­ worth' ? That' almo t like M8. My original sports hero, now in incredible satings thereof, hi s Santa Claus natural di sasters, the Mar­ al building operations. trying to imagine th e city the Hall of Fame, lo t belly, hi explo ive belche . row road bridge will official­ Enter Mr. Roger Maris, a proficient pro­ The Board, with Dr. Walt ly open to traffic October 23. without tudents milling hi chari matic aura for H. Steel presiding, inspected along both ide of South me: he was literally ~e ional who wore hi Yankee pin tripe like The Governor will preside a Wall Street broker. The reporter had the completed plan for the over dedication ceremonies College Avenue. thrown out of a Pitt - building ·and unanimously In light of Woolworth burgh bar in a knock­ accepted the fact that the Babe needed closing the book on a 17- replaced-he wa dead and the torie about voted to accept them. All pos- month wait for the bridge re­ Corp.'s decision to close down, drag-out-drunk ible peed will be made in nearly l ,000 tore , the dime cond ition as r wa pass­ him had developed the faint whiff of opening since it was shut­ exhumation. But Roger Maris? The taciturn, tarting the n~w building. down to traffic in June, 1975. store that was opened 38 ing by n the idewa lk . Tt i incidentally reported year ago in the Newark He lay ther cur ing no big deal guy? Never!!! They actively cam­ And while Brook ide area paigned again this beating the Babe! Mari s' that one or two Newark con­ residents may not relish the Shopping Center will be God and man , with pe­ tractor wi II enter bid on the pared the same fate. cial emph a ·i on the home runs were "too hort," "barely clear­ thought of the increa ed traf­ ing' the fence . In at lea t 2 ca e that I work. fic that date will bring, local "The tore i a ucce ," bartender who moments Preliminary foundation aid Manager Glenn Wa co, before had picked him remember, hi home run were called "mi s­ bu iness operator -particular­ work and grading may be ly those in the Brook ide who ha been at the tore for up and thrown him Hummel played fly ball ." Roger Mari tarted to get ick. He didn t understand what he had done , tarted this fall. Shopping Center-are looking I 0 year . "It ha been a part toward th dumpster of the Newark area and will out ide the bar. wrong-he was paid to hit the ball and he forward to the influx of hop­ per they've felt was lost with continue to be.' My becoming a Mark McGwire fan i not wa hitting it. Out came hi hair in clump . Man arrested for wav­ -. The reporters wanted Mi ckey Mantle to Ia t year' clo ing. Pencader Study has o mu h because of hi s 70 home runs, ing firearm at landlord alth ugh I wa. delig_hted for him and vicari­ hit 61, not Mari . Mantl e wa boozer like the some upset Babe. hi clever mono yllables and witty The New London Avenue ously proud of hi: achie ement. No. it wa ome re ident have eii ­ grunt made him great opy. He had a wide­ di trict was again the cene of Tokens: ... they'll be hi . gr at civi lity and his aff~ctio n ate inclu- ous question. about the way open, ch iclet-tootheu grin and a drying-up­ gun play Sunday Ia t. Thi ion f th Rog r Mari family in the joy of ready soon in whi h the cou nty'. Central and-hardetli ng liver. He hit huge home runs! time, John Hicks, living there, that last stage of the home run title race. Downtown Newark shop­ Pencader Land U e Study He wa THE MAN! was arre ted on a warrant In 1961. R g r Mari. had let him. If fall per will get a break begin­ handl e, the U.S. 40, Del. I But it was Mari who broke the rec rd , worn out by Nathan Hu ghe , vi tim tu the obviou~ dislike f the h rtl of nin g next week , when partici- and Del . 7 inters ction. and the reporters never forgave him . They on the charge of threatening . ports writer. who acti ely campaigned pating merchant wi II b Completed la st month, the want d an a. teri . k aft r hi . record- they hi . life and carryi ng deadly aga in. t his breaking Ruth's r cord Mr. offering free parking token · si -m nth . tudy chart. the ·!aimed the baseball \ a '\ouped up" in the weapon . Maris' problem. He wasn't heroic-looking, to their cu tomer. . cour 'e of devel pm nt in the m clcrn era. o his ~hort home runs weren't Huohe. stated that he had acting. or . oun'ding. Before he broke Ru th\ Aft r a four-month wait, area rough] d fined by Pen­ R A home runs like tho. e Th Bahe and sublet hi o; hou . e to Hick ·, and rec rd in cptemb ·r of 1961, Mario., d:: v l­ the tokens have finally cader Hu ndred . Thi !> huge The Mick hit! that the latter had been arrived in the cit , and will he oped seriouo., stomach trouble and lo -. t his e pun~e f land i~ the lasted The Ja..,t wccJ... of hio., triumph, Mark M - requested to mo out se eral hair in lump~ from all the critici sm. He di tributed to merchants later growing area in the county, \ ire included the Maris family inc erything time~ . ho led up hetween gameo., ju~t to avoid the this week by th Ne.,: ark taking in the· entire .S. 40 he said and did . He hugged the Mari.., family. When the ca..,c appeared antagonistic writer..,, and ~o,cvcral times was Parking Authority. corridor. including Bear and hefore Magi ... tratc Thomp~on, too ill to play. a h token wi II be good Glasgow. he ordered Hick.., to move out ~ BaQe Ruth, who~c record he broke, wa See HUMMEL, 7 • for one-half hour, which will ------~ ------the hou!'le wlthin fi e day http://www. ncbl.com/posU OcTOBER 16, 1998 • NEWARK POST • PAGE 7

LEITERs TO 1HE EDITOR Chesapeake Publishing To: Editor in Delaware when Mr. Redding wa purchases New Jersey papers From: Andrew R. Barbour . activ in th ommunity and was Newark too young to fully realize what a pioneer and trailblazer thi man Chesapeake Publi hing, parent The fla gship newspaper, the ward lo continuing our c mmitment For the past several years, I have was. company of the Newark Post and Central Record , was establ is hed in to I al new coverag and the received much joy volunteering for When I think that just a few short Route 40 Flier, entered the New Jer­ 1896 and has a circulation of chance 10 incorporate Ch ·sapeake' sey newspaper market with rhe pur­ 15 ,000. tate of the art graphics and printing Big Brothers/Big Sisters of decade ago that even if l had the chase of the Central Record Corp. "Chesapeake Publi. hing i capabilities into· our papers," aid Delaware. As a "Big Brother," 1 was grades, I would be denied admis­ The announcement was made by delighted to acquire the Central Haughey. matched with a young boy who sion into the University of Delaware Chesapeake Publishing President Record group," Bradlee said. "It 's Chc ·apeake now own 50 publi­ does not have a father living at because I was Black or not be Tom Bradlee and Central Record an ideal way for our company to cations and six printing facilities in home. allowed to go into a restaurant Corp. President Patricia Haughey. enter New Jersey. We couldn't be Maryland , Delaware, , New Jersey, My "Little Brother" now has a because of the color of JllY skin, it is "We look forward to continuing more pleased than to do it through Pennsylvania and Virginia. male role model with whom to unfathomable to me. our commitment to local news cov­ the Central Record . Chesapeake's Northern Divi ion watch a race, go to a picnic or just Mr. Redding is one of many civil erage and the chance to incorporate The Central Record acquisition based in Delaware, Pennsylvania hang out. I am blessed with a great rights' heroes who helped open Chesapeake's state of the art graph­ is the second recently for Chesa­ and nonheast Maryland includes the friendship and the knowledge there doors and have changed the lives ics and printing capabilities into our peake, which acquired the Kennett Newark Post, the New Castle Busi­ is something I can personally do to for all generations of Black Ameri­ papers," Haughey said" Paper in Kennett Square, Pa. , in ness Ledger, the Route 40 Flier, the make a positive difference. cans. These are the heroes who fill The purchase includes four pub­ September. Chesapeake owns news­ Oxford Tribune, the Cecil Whig. the There , are currently over 100 me with pride and keep my hope lications: the Central Record, Maple papers and printing. facilities in Mariner, the Bargaineer, Prime children waiting for a Big Brother alive that one day all men will be Shade Progress, Ad Lines and Our Delaware, Maryland, Pennsylvania Times, the Kennett Paper, and the Time, serving the New Jersey com­ and Virginia. Cecil and Harford Business treated equally and with respect. or Big Sister. I encourage everyone munities of Medford Medford "We are happy to join the list of Ledgers. to search their hearts, be a friend In the coming days many others Lakes, Evesham, Shamong Taber­ strong, community newspapers and make a real difference in a will pay tribute to Mr. Redding, but nacle, Southampton and Mt. Laurel. owned by Chesapeake. We look for- youngsters life. To start, just call I will honor him by my continued Big Brothers Big Sisters of involvement in the educat.ion of my Delaware at 302-368-0202. child and others. When I told my daughter that there was a time when black children could only go to cer­ Mark McGwire is the main man To: Editor tain schools she couldn't beJieve me From: Steven & Mako Dey and kept asking why? ..... HUMMEL, from 6 jog, Mr. McGwire pounded hi heart The year Roger Maris lost hi s J can further pay tribute to him with his huge fist- and then pointed title to Mark McGwire, he won the The article describing our wed ~ by my involvement in the commu­ included them in aJI of hi s remarks to the Marises, the object of hi s re ·pectful recognition he never had. ding in the Sept. 25 Newark Post nity and voting in the General Elec­ to the· press, pointed to the Marises obviously loving affection. He O.K. So I'm a littl e old to develop a was an exquisite piece of writing to tion only weeks away. How soon we as he ran around the bases, stated made SURE nobody could misun­ sports hero thing. Can 't help it: say the least. We are both touched forget all those who died and had and restated the contributions that derstand- Roger Mari wa a Mark McGwire 's my Mai n Man. Mr. Mari s had made to baseball. hero-and to be accorded a special and elated by the article. Our hearts their homes blown apart because hero's place in baseball. · and gratitude go out to all those who they tried to register to vote. What a Sometimes as he did his home run helped make our reality become a tribute it would be to Mr ..Redding if dream. We translated your article to we stormed the polls and let our Japanese and it ·is now circulating voice be heard. around Akita, Japan, bringing tears to the eyes of those who wished To: Editor Everything you want to know. they had made the journey. Thank From: Irene A. Rice you for writing from your heart to Salem Church Road Everythi.ng you need to know. our . We subscribe to the Post and Every week. To: Editor enjoy reading it weekly. As a matter From: Ruth Kelly of fact, the Post comes to my house Subscribe today! Christiana resident on Friday. 1 read it and put it in the Enjoy convenient mail delivery. Just $15.95 per year, in-county. mail to my son, Doug, and his wife, was saddened to hear of the Marcy, (in Pensacola, Fla.) on Mon­ Call 737-0724. death of Mr. Louis L. Redding, day morning - for their enlighten­ Delaware's first black attorney and ment and enjoyment. civil rights champion. I did not live Re-Elect "NO RETIRt:MENT OR ESTATE PLAN IS COMPLETE WITHOUT ADDRESSING THE FINANCIAL RISK OF LONG-TERM CARE." Senator Donna Reed Learn about the problems, concerns and issues related to For the past 4 years Donna has been working hard to serve long-term care, and how long-term care insurance can help you. These concerns will be discussed at a free and protect the people of the 11th I?istrict. Long-Term Care Informational Workshop. Bills Donna supported SEMINARS WILL BE HELD AT TWO CONVENIENT TIMES In the morning from 9:30AM to 11:~0 AM and in the • SB 95 - Delaware's first charter school evening from 6:30 PM to 8:30 PM. legislation Thursday, October 22, 1998 • HB 632 -Employment screening for Wynwood Assisted Living nursing homes 501 South Harmony Road • HB 544 -State payment for snow removal Newark, OE 19713 • SCR 13 -Allows parents to choose their RSVP By: child's school teacher October 20,1998 (302) 266-9255 • SB 134 - Increased fine for vicious dogs • SB 250- $10 million for new school text books Vote to Re-Elect Senator Donna Reed CONVENIENT E~MAIL. Tuesday, November 3 newpost@dca .net Keep Donna WORKING for YOU ... '' .. PA(.E 8 • NEWARK POST • OCTOBER 16, 1998 Visit us on the World Wide Web

• ~---

•

· NEWARK 0UILOOK Absolute advertising • This weekly feature on the Lifestyle page ·is authored by the staff of the Newark­ based Cooperative Extension Sel1lice. UST when you thought that we had the alcohol and tobacco marketers all cD figured out, along comes this. By this of course, I mean the internet. The rapid emergence of cyber. pace is ushering in a new and potentially powerful tool for mar- , keters of all , ort of product . Children and adolescents con. titute a . ignific~nt portion internet u e. The Center for Media Education (CME) in Wa hington ha. just completed a major study of the marketing of alcohol and · tobacco products on the Web. They wanted ·':. to find out how companies were using onlltnta.· 1 technologies to promote their products. Not surpri ingly, what they di covered is that tobacco and alcohol companies are using online media in some rather creative ways to market their products. Thi is especially alarming given the fact the both drinking and smoking among youth are at alarmingly high levels, de pite everything that has been done to pro­ mote the re ponsible use· of the e dangerous prod­ uct . A · parents we ought to be more than a bit con­ cerned. Right now, over 35 major alcohol and ' tobacco products have a ~.____...•• ..,. ;_:j presence on the Web. By Mark Manno Even the tobacco compa- nie , who are supposedly ·. regulated, are venturing out in the hopes of luring new cu. tomer . J..,ucky Strike is actively recruiting vi sitors for its online magazine that offer free gifts to those who re pond to information about their making habit . Some tobacco companies have even opened up youth appealing web sites over- . eas that are ea ily acce sible by anyone· with a computer and modem. The Web sites that promote alcohol and tobacco employ a number of creative techniques, orne of which are e. pecially appealing to youth. Budweiser has it online radio network "KBUD" which has music, interviews and . course, ads for it product . Interactive . games, which kid really love, are another" NEWARK POST STAFF PHOTOS BY HEIDI SCHEING tool to reach the young. Molson has Berserk According to his students, George H. Watson, associate professor of physics and in Banff and Cuervo ha the J.C. Roadhog astronomy at University of Delaware, is always well-prepared , patient and - adventure. There areal o free giveaways of never at a loss for a humorous one-liner. hip clothing, beer mug and screensavers and wallpaper that promote alcohol. Chat · · EORGE H. WATSON, associate would have dropped physics which rooms are another area that kids can ve~mu~ ;, J profe sor of phy~ics and a tronomy was my nightmare cour e," said into. Some of these chat rooms take the G at University of Delaware, cribble 20-year-old Leslie Ro sman. "I of virtual bars, where you· can read pro-: an algebraic formula on the blackboard then could e-mail him any time, night or smoking articles. A if all this weren't da hes to a control panel where he lower a day, and he wa willing to it for enough, hundreds of web sites offer wine, · rna sive projection screen. hour in his office, helping stu- f beer, distilled spirit and tobacco products As student in the Gore Hall cla room dents one-on-one." for sale. If you are at all familiar .with the watch intently, he brings up the di play of a Tn addition to being a teacher, you know that advertisers put dis­ . fetemet, World Wide Web page featuring a computer Wat on is a respected scholar who claimers on their ads that a k if a buyer,is 21, but there i no real way to verify the program for solving algebra problems. tudie the propagation of light in wer. As usual, the advertisers are way It's shortly after 11 a.m. on a Thursday. in optical microstructure. a a model ahead of the curve and we consumers ~~n~~ ...-:.;.c:•,· l the classroom in Gore Hall and Wat on' for understanding the behavior of ,,P..WJy trying to catch up. Screening physics cour e i "all systems go." electrons in emiconductor materi - uch as Net Nanny and Cybet Wat on's efforts to encourage active and als such a ilicon. heart' content," aid Wat on. somewhat effective against lifelong learning rogether with his genuine He al o invents new teaching techniques, Or at lea t until they under tand the con­ content, are virtually usc:as ~• concern for hi .students earned national including those which encourage student to cepts. and tobacco advertising on recognition this month when he was named become actively involved in problem-solv­ Provo t Mel Schiavelli said Watson' tu­ again, we'll need to wait Delaware Professor of the Year by The ing. And although his cour e are rigorou dents clearly benefit from hi teaching • kills. ao take action to make Carnegie Foundation for the Advancement of students say they're fun. "Becau e they know how to think critical ly are adhering to the staj_, Teaching and the Council for Advancement When a student potted an error in Wat- and take an active role in problem- olving, tbe Cigarette Act of 1W and Support of Education. son's calculations, the professor bellowed in they are exceptionally well-prepared to enter breath. A parent , we According to University pokesper on mock-agony before thanking the tudent. the technology-oriented marketplace of thi Chat our kids fully unclell!!l!llil Ginger Pinholster, Wat on is the fourth Uni- ''Let thi be a valuable learning le on for all ·and the next century," aid Schiavelli. JJ.m~~eads, and monitor versity of Delaware professor since 1993 to of you," he said. "You have to be careful Created by CASE in 1981, the U.S. Pro­ you would like a win the award in recognition of extraordinary when you have so many number dancing fessors of the Year program is the only ~r•tlftf! of the web sites dedication to teaching, commitment to tu- around." national award program that recognize col­ an e-mail at dents, and innovative teaching method . He brings mechanical devices into the lege profes ors for their teaching. Thi year, IU'I_.JQlu or call me Watson's tudents who include many non- classroom, but also creates computerized the Carnegie Foundation and CASE recog­ ldult staru science majors, claim he i alway well-pre- lessons to.supplement his teaching and reach nized winners in 48 state , the Di trict of ~. ~tient and never at a loss for a humor- students who rna have missed the Columbia, ~am, Puerto Rico, and the Vir- oU' -ane-·Jiner: nwitftoot ni -liap, rpfOtiiaory-- "Srodents"CIIfle:~~~lflft!lftl1ftMr\ft'fh!ft~~,..••·tll~~~~~~~~~~..... -...... http://www. ncb I. com/post/ OCTOBER 16, 1998 • NEWARK PoT • P G£ 9 Adams exhibit comes to Delaware Before the current exhibition commi sion came his way in 1925, opened at the Brandywine River illustrations for Fred Irving Day­ Museum, many people knew John ton' "Stean1boat Day .. " He was Wilcott Adam imply for his illu - never to fini h that book because a trious ance tor. , Pre, idents John failed appendectomy claimed his Adam and John Quincy Adams. life on June 3 of that year. However, for those who have THE I think this was a great time for already ·een the show, "John the Brandywine River Museum t Wilcott Adams: American Life and mount the exhibition. As the muse­ History," all that ha changed. You um's Halsey Spruance pointed out have an invitation to be among to me, ''In recent decades Adams those that know about the change By PHIL TOMAN from now through November 22. has fallen into obscurity, but once This large and well laid out he was heralded as a preeminent exhibit lets the light hine in on the illu trator of early American scenes works of thi American illustrator, and events." A he spoke, the word his life and hi prolific career. There John Wilcott Adam wa born in "Sic transit gloria" were running are more than 100 of Adam's works Worce ter, Ma ., on November 7, through my mind. in pen and ink, gouache and water­ 1874 to Ellen Wilson and John I really didn't know just how color that amply demonstrate the Francis Adams. In 1892 he enro lled widely his works had been used dur­ artist's attention to historical detail in the School of Drawing and Paint­ ing hi s career. Halsey did and filled and his unique, captivating style. ing of the Museum of Fine Arts in me in. "His works were used in such A glance at the Adam' drawing Boston. His primary fo u · in tho c popular magazine of the day uch with my column today is a ca e in days was human anatomy. as Harper's Monthly, Scribner' point. The drawing, made in ·J912, Two years later he moved to Magazine, Ladie Home Journal was to illustrate Lincoln's campaign New York City to join the· Art Stu­ and The Saturday Evening Post," he for presidency in 1860. It is from dents League and be closer to the explained. the October, 19 J 2, issue of "Centu­ major publishing house . Two years If you really get intere ted in thi ry Illustrated Monthly" and bear after that his first illustration were a11ist' work, there is an exce llent the title of the artich:: in the maga­ published by 'Harper 's New catalog available. In additi n to his zine, "The Wide Awake Campaign." Monthly Magazine." Four y ar works, the volume also contain an The copy of Adam's drawing is into the new century he was invited essay by gue t curator Christine good, but hould only serve to whet by Howard Pyle to join him at his Oaklander, a doctoral candidate in your appetite to see the real thing, famous art school located in Wilm­ American Art History at the Univer­ and more like iL. You can now do ington , Del. sity of Delaware. that at the BRM located on Route I From thi s point, hi career The museum is open everyday in Chadds Ford, Pa. moved into high gear. In 1907 he from 9:30 a.m . to 4:30 p.m. Admis­ The artist's work are character­ was commissioned to illu trate the sion is $5 for adults and $2.50 for ized by fine, flickering pen strokes everyone else. For more informa­ and his special talent for sketche Century Company 's Christmas Cat­ that radiate energy. Like hi contem­ alog. tion you may call the museum at porary, the more famous Howard In 1910 Adams received a com ­ 610-388-2700. Pyle, Adams h

HO eo • s E R R A F L A GS S T A 8 AM OR .A Rl A N !. I MAS L U N A Newark resident competes in European Karate Championships F 0 U R T H OF J L y F I R E WO u A K S T 0 r• OA S T A tl E 0 .I A G I L E Newark area resident Lisa Broth­ onships, kala (form ), weapons and ited Ireland with her mother, and Star Team, through which she S E A e I P AI OR .A L F . N E 0 ••AM AN OA •s E E 0 y A L AT II wood-Goldfarb, 13 , competed in the parring. while there, she met Ed Downey, a si t in children '. clas e · and L A N E .I T y N E OL 10 • se •T I A European Karate Champion hips Goldfarb, who began training at director of all the karate organiza­ practices for various Team demon­ 8 R I L L I AN T 0 I S p L A y •c ODE A L L E GAO A T E S .M OP E S held on the island of Jersey, off the American J<.arate at the age of 7, tions in Ireland. Impressed with strations. Goldfarb is an 8th grade I-S L E o• H E L E Nl R A A E S T coasf of France. A Second Degree hold a dual citizen hip in the Unit­ Goldfarb 's ability, Downey invited student at H.B. DuPont Middle LA s s OS •o A A E 0 •s E S T E Tl T A T T 00 IT UN I S •sCAT Black Belt at American Karate Stu­ ed States and Ireland. She left Ire­ her to compete on the Irish national school, where he i a traight "A" A C OR N. MA NNA PO L I C E Sl T E L A IF I F E A NO DR UM co R P S dios of Newark, Goldfarb has been land at 2 year of age, but her Irish team. honors student. Last spring, she wa S T E P IO A F S RO A A AG U E training hard under the tutelage of citizenship makes her eligible to Goldfarb takes three private inducted into the National Junior .I l I MY IB A A N T .A E T OAT P I •sA A II ME A T co ws AM s• American Karate executive director participate in the European Champi­ lessons a week, in addition to her Honor Society, for having high hon­ 8 E A co l T II TO T E II K E Jim Clapp. She competed in the onships. regular class schedule. She is also a ors plus community service. s p E C lA L H 0 L I 0 A y p A A A 0 E S S E AT .L ou S E GA E T PO p s .p •e three divisions at the champi- In March of 1998, Goldfarb vis- member of American Karate's All E L MO OM E S NO 0 S E E L 1 e

. SJ~K WET BASEMENT BASEMENT DOCTOR IT'S MUniCH On h1tUn STREET FREE .ESTIMATES •CALL TOLL FREE HAS THE Rx TO MAKE YOUR BASEMENT DRY 1-800~962.8848 INTERIOR DRAINS WATER TifRU WALL OR Pt00R ARE OUR Join us Thursdays throughout October for an old-world FLOOR SPECIALITY tradition in a new-world atmosphere. We'll have three of our own German-style beers on tap, as well as hearty German fare COVE such as sauerbraten, sausages and weiner schnitzel. With all this great food and beer, here's hoping your lederhosen has FOOTER an elastic waistband.

fltUH HAnDCitAFTED IJEEitS RECIOnAL AmERICAn FARE I WinES AnD SI'IRITS • free Estimates • Pump InstaUed • Senior • Reasonable Prtccs • fHA !c VA Cenlfled Citizens • Ltkrime Guarantees • Pully Insured & Bonded Discount IR0n I=IILL ·All Mcrhods Used •References FUrnished : BREWERY & RESTAURAnT s300 OFF 0 -:e';/f8oo 1

1411AST II'IAin f¥,WAilK J02 266.9000 I HICH & CAY WIST CHUTIIt 610 711.9600 =~!!'e~~J!?e~!?o!f~~· ;;;6~848 ~:!?:~~~~~~;~·:~~: PAGE 10 • EWARK Po. • 0(.'1 BER 16, 199 Visit us on the World Wide Web

THEATRE• EVENTS • EXHIBITS • NIGHTLIFE • MEETINGS

OFFEEHO U E 8-11 CRAFT SHOW 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. at Brader Elementary p.m. third F1iday of chool, off Route 896 at Four Seasons Parkway. 832- FRIDAY month. Entertainment at 2252. the rt House. Delaware NCC FIELD FESTIVAL 7 p.m. Gate~ open at 6 p.m. Avenue, Newark. 266- for tournament feat uring 13 area hig h schoo l bands and 7266. exhibition shows by the UD Marchi ng Band and Wilm­ POK ER IGHT 7 p.m. ington Coll ege heerleaders at Newark High School. third Friday of month at 'ost $5 for adu lts and $3 for children under 12. For the Newark Senior Center information. call 733-0363. on White Chapel Drive. Q AKER WOMEN 10 a.m. Bring your lun ch to White Newark. Public is wel­ Clay Creek State Park Nature Center and go on tour come. For information, abo ut Quake r women and local meeting si tes. Reserva­ call 737-2336. ti ons requi red. $1 per person. 368-6560. HAY RIDE 6 and 7 p.m. 50-minute ride followed by GULLAH GULLAH ISLAND I and 4 p.m. perfor­ . 'more~ and b verages around campfire at Bellevue mances about Nickelodeon'. imaginary island and char­ State Park . Co~t $5 per person. Park entry fee for vehi ­ acters at Bob Carpenter Center. Route 896. For ticke ts cle. abo. Re~ervation~ required ; call 577-65.J.O. and information, call 984-2000. OF MICE NO MEN Through Nov. 6. John Steinbeck CRAFT SHOW & SALE 9 a. m. to 4 p.m. at Unitarian play rotates with George Bernard Shaw play, ARMS Unive rsalist Fe ll owship, 420 Will a Road, Newa rk. over A DTHE MA in Professional Theatre Training reper­ 40 crafters and vend ors. Free childca re. 368-2984. tory productions at Hattshorn Hall , Academy Street & HALLOWEEN HOOTENANNY 3 to 8 p.m. Brandy­ Park Place. For dates and tickets, call H31-2204. wi ne Creek State Park hos ts hayride., pum pkin carving, AS YOU LIKE IT Through Nov. 7. Shakespeare '!. play making scarecrow. and spoo ky stories around campfire presented by Delaware Theatre Company. Wilmi ngton. fo r kids age 5 and up. $3 per pe rson. Refreshm ents for For times and tickets. call 594 ~ II 00. . ale also. For more information, ca ll 655-5740. PIZZA BINGO 7: 15 p.m. All -you-can-eat pizza and I Saturday, October 17 alad fo llowed by bingo at 8 p.m. at Temple Beth El, 30 I Poss um Park Rd .. Newark . Admi s. ion $4 for dinner ANNIE'S MENAGERIE 10:30 a.m . Story and craft and $1 for bingo. 366-8330. followed by entertainer at Rainbow Books and Music, MR. GREENGENES Toni ght at Stone Balloon , Main Autumn 's Colors are celebrated through Oct. 23 in the landscape at Longwood Gardens, Ken­ Main Street. Newark. Free and open to public. 368- Street, Newark. 368-3897. 7738. nett Square, ·Pa. Trees and flower gardens are highlighted throughout the 1,050-acre horti­ cultural showplace. For information, call 610-388-1000.

ROCKS ARE WEIRD Noon to 4 p.m. Tour. of SUNDAY MEEuNGs mu se um and iron mines at Iron Hill Museum , MOVIES OCTOBER16 869-2140. Wednesdays of month. Formerly Old Balt imore Pi ke, SCOTTI H DA ClNG 8 p.m. every Employed Mothers at the Leading · Newark. Bri ng favorite SQUARE DANCE 8 to I 0:30p.m. Monday. Scottish country danci ng nt Edge meeting for moms only at St. . rock or mi nera l fo r ID. Ad mi:sion $2; children The 2x4 Square Dance Club .tudent St. Thomas Episcopal Churc h, S ulh Barn aba ~ Ch1.1rch, Duncan Road. For • Regal Cinemas, Peoples Plaza 13 level ~quare dancing at Wi lson Co ll ege Avenue. Newark . For infor; information, call 366-0722. unde r 6 free. 368-5703. SchooL Newark. Cost: $4 per per~on. mation. ca ll 453-1290 or 774-24 15. LIFE DRAWING 7:30-9!30 p.m. GRANDPARENTS Show times for Oct. 16-22 DAY I to 4 p.m. at For info rmation, ca ll 239-43 11 . every third Wedoesday of month. '------Bride of Chucky (R) 11 :50 2:00 OCTOBER20 Arti st~ split modeling fee. Meet at M Brandywine Zoo, Wil m­ 4:35 7:15 10:00 OCTOBER17 House, Delaware Avenue, Newark. ington. for infonnation, call 57 1-7850 Practical Magic (PG 13) 12:05 RI VERFRONT RENAISSANCE 266-7266. . TALES OF TERROR 8 and 9 p. m. Storyteller Ed BIRD CARE WORKSHOP 10 a.m. 2:25 4:55 7:45 10:15 7:30p.m. Executive dire tor of Wilm­ WHITE CLAY WATERSHED 7:30 Okonowitz at the Haunted Schoolhouse, Millburn Beloved (R) 1:00 4:30 to 4 p.m. at Tri -State Bird R es~ u e. ington Ri verfro nt Development Cor­ 8:00 p.m. Annual meeting at Penn LoliQon Orchard, Appleton Road, Elkton, Md. Admi ssion $5 . 1- pos~u m Hollow Road , Newark. Pa lti c­ Holy Man (PG) 12:45 2:45 poration speak. at the Ci vic League uf Elementary School, Route 796, off 800-684-3000. ipants learn to care for injured birds. NewC astle County me ting in offices & 4:00 5:20 7:00 8:05 9:40 . Route 896 north of Newark. f~ ' & LION, WITCH WARDRORE 2 p.m. Children's Pre-registration and fee required. For of Artesian Water Compan y at 664 play at Mitchell Hall, South College Avenue, Newark. 10:30 infonnation, call737-9543. open to public. Hand-tinted maps of One Tough Cop (R) 12:10 Churchman '. Road. Public welcome. watershed available for sale •. For Also, Ice Cream Sundaes at Blue & Gold Club pri or to FAMILY ANCESTORS 9:30 a.m. 762-0822. Night at the Roxbury (R) 11:25 infonnation or directions, call61().- the how. Reservations and ticket required for both aU-day workshop sponsored by 1:35 3:40 5:35 7:40 CH.A.D.D. 7:30p.m., newcomers at 7 274-8499. evenl.l . 83 1-2204 . 10:20 Delaware Genealogical Society, 505 p.m., third Tuesday of month. Support SMOKE SIGNALS 7:30 and 9:30p.m. Film produced Antz (PG) 11:30 1:30 3:30 North ~rke t St.. Wilmington. Free & group for families and persons with by Native American. and voted audi ence favorite at - 5:30 7:30 9:35 open t'o public but seating limited . attention defi cit di order meets at OCTOBER -22 1998 Sund ance Film Festi val showing at Trabant Uni ­ What Dreams May Come (PG 13) Free parking at Colonial Parking Lot, Freemon! Hall-Holy Angels Church versity Center Theatre, Main Street, Newark. Free and 11:40 2:20 4:45 7:10 9:50 • 6th & Shipley Srs,. For information, and school1Newark. For information, open to public. 83 1-4066. Ronin (R)· 11 :30 2:10 4:50 can 478-4758, call737-5063. WIZA RD OF OZ 2 p.m. Saturday. and Sunday 7:25 10:10 NARFE II a.m. third Tuesday of through Nov. 8.at Delaware Children's Theatre, Urban Legend (R) 12:15 2;40 month. Newark Chapter of National Delaware Avenue, Wilmington. Tickets $10. 655-1014. 5:05 7:50 10:25 Association of Retired Federal Rush Hour (PG 13) 11 :45 2:15 GIRL SCO\JT INFO 7:30p.m. Employees meets at the Glass Kitchen I Monday, October 19 4:40 7:20 10:05 restaurant, Route 40. Bear. For infor­ Sponsored by the Chesapeake Bay Saving Private Ryan (R) mation. call Vivi an Ginn at 73 1-1~28 12:00 Girl Scout Council at Wilson Elemen­ Ml VIDA LOCA 7 p.m. 1993 film depicting a look at 3:15 6:30 9:45 tary .School. Newark. For information, or Joan Hancock at 836-3196. life in ea. t Lo. Ange les showing· at Trabant Un iversity There's Something About Mary (R) eall456-7150 or 1-800-341 -4007. NEWARK LIONS PROGRAM 6:30 Center Theatre, Main Street. Newark. Free and open to 11:50 2:30 5:15 7:55 10:35 CIUTICAL TV VIEWING 7 to 9 p.m. third Tuesday of month. Newark public. 831-8063. at Che apeake Bay Girl Scout Lions Club meeting with program 501 South College Avenue, held at the Holiday Inn, Newark. For I Thesday, October 20 • General Cinema, Newat. Free childcare provided. information. call 738-6629. Christiana Mall Pubtit welcome. To register. call 577- GROW 7 p.m. ea h Tuesday. Mutual BRAD ROGERS 7:30 p.m.J'lature expert narrates 4965 ext. 20 I. help support group meets in United Native American tales in non-traditional tyle at Rain­ Show times for Oct. 16 & 17 IIANDVWINE CHORUS 7:30 Method i. t Church, NewCa. tie. Free bow Books and Music, Main Street, Newark. Free and Beloved (A) 12:00 3:30 7:00 p.m. every Monday. Meeting at the confidential and non-denominational. open to public. 368-7738. 10:30 MBNA Bowman Confe~nce Center. For information, cal1661 -2880. DINNER TRAIN 6:30p.m. Ride are tored 1929 Penn­ What Dreams May Come (PG13) Newark. For infonnation. call 369- STOP SMOKING 6:30 to 7:30p.m. sylvania Railcar on Wilmington & Western Railroad to 12:20 2:45 5:00 7:30 10:00 3«13. first and thiru Tuesday of month. Sup­ restaurant in Red Clay Valley. $35 per per on. Reserva­ 12:00 port group for smoker· tryi ng to quit tion. required. 998- 1930. A Night at the Roxbury (PG13) hekl at Ameri can anccr Soc iety 12:40 2:20 4:20 7:20 9:20 . offi ..:e~. 92 Read's Way, New Castle. For in fom1a1ion , call 324-4227. 12:00 .I Thursday, October 22 One True Thing (A) 1:00 4:00 7:15 10:10 0CTOBER21 DOG WASH 4 to 8:30p.m. at Dogomat. Route 4 in There's Something About Mary (A) Stanton, nextto Dairy Queen. Bathe dog for $12 dona­ 1:20 4:40 7:10 9:40 12:00 'OOURE'ITE SYNDROME 7 ro 9 tion to benefit Holy Spirit School. 323- 11 44. p.m. Support group meeting at St THE QUILT 2 p.m. Story and tour of related exhibits Show times for Oct. 18-22 Catherine of Siena Church, Centre­ for children age 10 and younger at Delaware Museum of ville Road. For information, tall 999- Natural History, Route 52. 658-9111. Beloved (A) 12:00 3:30 7:00 1916. ARCADIA Througho Nov. 7. Tom Stoppard play rotate 10:30 II.M..U.E. 7:30 p.m. first .. with other Professional Theatre Training repertory at What Dreams May Come (PG13) Hartshorn Hall, Academy Snet &: Park Place. For dates 12:20 2:45 5:00 7:30 10:00 and ~kets, call831-2204. ... SeeMOVIES,11 .. I http://www.ncbl.com/post/ 0GfOBER 16, ] ~8 • EWARK POST • PACE 11

, Nl vvr\1\K ru~l ·:· CROSSWORD PUZZLE

ACROS~ 51 Fast, In 81 Lab vessel 8 Rule, in l~la Mountain !IWOrd 1 Roads music 11 Newswoman I Babylonian Boys 78 Mild oath scholar? 57 Actor Alan, of Undstrom god 42 Accompany 71 Maningly and 5 Spanish "Georgy Girr 14 "The 10 Air Force 44 Bibtical Newcombe missionary 58 Become's Greatest" pilot weeds 80 Deleat at 10 Patriotic dispirited IS Lamb, pork 11 .t.ong·term 45 Made a bridge symbols 51 Coaster and beet prisoner choice II Gull genus 15 Anempl 60 Hayes or 16 Intimidates 12 Surrounded 47 Pith hat, In 87 Pretty, 11 Cupid's tOfte Keller 17 "Forever - · by India popular girls 20 Ending for 11 Most 81 U.S. inventor 13 Pikelike fish 48 That is, to 88 Weight of barb or unit underdone of the 14 Opposed to Caesar India 21 City and 62Cowboys· revolver NNW 49 Take a break 89 Turn on an bean props 100 large, open 15 Make one's 51 Student axis 22 Goddess ot 65 Ventured handbag way with exercise 10 large pitcher the moon bravely 101 White House difliculry 52 Northern ice 91 Outmoded 23 Treat tor 66 Poem of six nickname 16 City on the house 92 Drive today Unes 104 Feature of Po 53 Eur~pean forward 27 Nursery 67 Sailor's the day 17 The tarsus peninsula 83 At right school Indulgence? 110 Place on the 18 Formed a 54 Funny Soupy angles to attendee 68 Seaport near Stock foundation 58 Ouick·drying ship's keel 28 Hop kiln the site of Exchange 24 -the Una cement 95 Largest 2i Retired for ancient 111 Contemptible (obeyed) 60 U.S. flnan· member of the night Carthage person: slang 25--- back cier/politlclan the deer 30 Deft and 69 Sing like 112 Heron (relaxed) 61 Kingdom family active Satchmo 113 Band In 26 Propel Ughtly 62 Shoestring 86 Deals with 31 Withered 70 Future oak Boston through the 63 Gruel of problems 32 English poet 71 Food from 114 Sailor's saint air maize meal 98 Blast or Matthew heaven 115 Apples and 31 Fishing Nne 64 Leather plasm 34 TV a~en 72 Keeps clean pears 32Conflned bindings star1er 36 One of the and orderly 116 Ensnare 33 Marsh grass 65 Features of . 99 Close friend Beanys 76 Anagram for 117 Nobelist 34Assumed SDown 100 Novice 37 Blake, of late Wiesel name 66 Cleanse 101 Pedestal "Gunsmoke" 77 Marchers in DOWN 35 Baronet's thoroughly occupant 40 Run·down 104 Across 1 Handle or hitt wife 67 Makes 102 Visored 41 Winged 81 Degree 2 Melville novel 37linen kno"edlace military cap 43 Rural road 82 Bumpkins 3 Ring contest vestment 68 Chewy candy 103 Being 44 Actress Daly 83 Emulate Leo 4 Hockey's 38 Naomi's 69 Small herring 105 Heidi's peak 45 Fetid 84 Chills and Bobby chosen name 71 Home o1the 106 Card game 46 Recipe fever 5 Vast desert 39 Dye indigo, Dolphins 107 Dad 's direction 85 Like a region 40 Church 73 Thin layers retreat 50 23 Across, worm 6 Appearing council 74 Therefore 108 Past usually 87 Small, dark eaten 41leaderof 75 Goad 109 King Kong, 55 Body of laws wi ld goose 7 0pen reak the qreen 77 Thin fencing for one

0 ..... MOVIES , from 10 • Movies 10 (4:35) 7:25 10:05 Show Times for Oct.9-11 A Night at the Roxbury 0 0 Antz (PG) (12:50) (2:55) Show Times for Oct. 12-15 (PG13)12:40 2:20 4:20 (5:00) T10 9:20 Antz (PG) (5:00) 7:10 9:20 7:20 9:20 Ronin (R) · (1 :25) (4:15) Ronin (R) {4:15) 7:00 9:45 One True Thing (R) 1 :00 7:00 9:45 Urban Legend (R) (1 :20) '4:00 7:15 10:10 Urban Legend (R) (1 :·35) 7:35 9:55 0 There's Something About 0 (4:2Q) 7:35 9:55 Holy Man (PG) (4:1 0) 7:05 Mary (R) 1:20 4:40 0 . Holy Man (PG) (1 :1 0) 9:40 7:10 9:40 (4:10) 7:05 9:40 One Tough Cop (R) (5:20) One :rough Cop (R) (1 :05) 7:30 10:00 -II AMC Cinema Center 3 (3: 15) {5:20) 7:30 10:00 Saving Private Ryan (R) . Show times for Oct. 16 Saving Private Ryan (R) (4:25) 7:50 *Holy Man (PG 13) By James C. Mclan (1 :00) (4:25) 7:50 Antz-2P_R (PG) (5:30) 7:40 (5:00) 7:30 10:00 Antz-2PR (PG) (1 :20) 9:50 *Practical Magic (PG13) (3:25) (5:30) 7:40 9:50 Rush Hour (PG 13) (5:25) A befuddled old Loon (5:15) 7:45 10:00 Rush Hour '(PG13) (12:55) 7:45 10:15 Got caught up in typhoon, *Bride of Chucky (R) (3: 10) (5:25) 7:45 10:15 Air Bud 2: Golden REc (G) And was whisked about hither and yon. (5:30) 8:00 10: 15' He was wedged in a hedge, Air Bud 2: Golden Rec (G) (4:30) (1 :30) (4:30) Rounders (R) 7:15 10:00 And, on Loonacy's edge, . Show times for Oct. 17 Was tos~ed about madly on lawn. Rounders (R) 7:15 Simon Birch (PG) (4:35) *Holy Man (PG 13) 10:10 7:25 10:05 2:00 (5:00) 7:30 Simon Birch (PG) (1 :15) A confused tightrope walker 10:00 Wa$ pursued by a stalker. *Practical Magic (PG13) He felt wobbly while doing his show. 2:30 (5:15) 7:45 Because people matter! He slipped off his rope, Re-Elect Quite unable to cope; 10:00 But, sadly, no safe net below!! * Bride of Chucky {R) 2:15 (5:30) 8:00 10:15 Rick How can you keep a joking goat from having further off­ Show times for Oct. 18 spring? *Holy Man. (PG 13) · 2:00 Tell him to stop kidding. (5:30) 7:45 l'ttLibertO *Practical Magic (PG 13) State Representadve • 4dl District "If you are so eager to plunge into the surf what are you 2:30 (5:45) 8:00 Paid forb committee to re·elect DiLibeno' wading for?" *Bride of Chucky (R) · 2:15 (6:00) 8:15 Show times for Oct. 19-22 A dense fog should n~ver perturb folks with a s~nny outlook. *Hoyl Man (PG13) (5:30) 7:45 To be immersed in the Classics is to forge a solid link *Practic~l Magic (PG13) between the then and the now. {5:45) 8:00 *Bride of Chucky (R) (6:00) 8:15

Morgan Stanley Dean Witter explains "Alternatives for your lump sun:' distribution".

Relaxl Let Kelly's take care of the details. SEMINARS ARE HELD WEEKLY PLEASE CALL FOR NEXT AVAILABLE DATE. All you need to do is visit one of our showrooms and choose from a wide selection of energy efficient Andersen windows and doors. We take care Learn how to manage your money .for your of the rest: provide you with truckload pricing to purchase p.roducts for personal goals and discover how Morgan your new home or remodeling project, or arrange to .provide a written proposal to measure anlj, install new windows & doors in your home. Stanley Dean Witter Family of funds ~an help. It's that easy. So call Kelly's Windows and Doors today, because ... Receive a free consultation addressing your At Kelly's .. ,Windows and .Doors are our business! personal financial concerns.

Dennis Beaudet 19 Haines Street Financial Advisor Newark, DE For more information, visit our website at (302) 454-5905 (800) 359-5900 AIAnolmtn£ timet ~~~"'1'~~1"!~'.,...... P\c,f· 12 • Ew RK PosT • OcTOBER 16, 1998 Visit us on the World Wide Web N 1 \\ .:._rd" ros 1 ·:· PEOPLE IN THE NEWS Blackwood gets BIRTH RECORDS softball scholarship Amanda M. Blackwood, daugh­ Thursday, Oct. 1 Miller- Michelle and Gregory, ter of John and Amanda Blackwood Dobies- Elizabeth and Greg Newark son of Newark, receiv ed a scholarship Syva, Newark, daughter Sullivan- Darlene and William, to play softball for Delaware Tech­ Newark, daughter nical and Community CoiJege Friday, Oct. 2 where . he is enrolled in banking. A 1998 graduate of Newark hi gh Cook- Karen and Jeffrey, Bear, Saturday, Oct. 10 School, she also received the Princi­ son Kulis- Staphanie, Bear, daughter pal/Athletic Directors Leadership Cheyney- Cynthia and Brian, Lynch- Kimberly and Daniel, award, Academic & Ci ti zenship Newark, daughter Newark, son Award for softball , two-time t< Demusz- Laura and David, Foraker- Lisa, Newark, daughter DSSAA Scholar Athlete Award, 1 Newark, daughter Dougherty- Kimberly, Bear, son. Academic Exce llence Award, Sec­ ond Century of Excellence ·Award , I Bottorff-.Margaret and Kyle, Amanda Blackwood Arthur L. Purifory h· Saturday, Oct. 3 Newark, son the Ella Johnson Scholarship Burns- Shannon and Brendan, Award, and two-ti me ' Who's Who Newark, son Monday, Oct. Among American Hi gh School Stu­ ·cleveland promoted . McNeely promoted to 12 dents. ' Wynne- Tanya and William, to captain · staff sergeant Sunday, Oct.4 Newark, son Casapulla- JoAiice and James Cox- Jennifer, Newark, daughter Purifory graduates Former ewark resident Kath ­ Kevin McNeely has been pro­ Maple, Newark, son Brinton- Kimberly and Christo­ from basic leen L. Cleveland has been promot­ moted to the rank of taff sergeant. Jackson- Trina and Aaron, pher, Newark, son ed in the U.S. Air Force to' the rank McNeely is a weather journeyman of captai n. The graduate of Chris­ with the 78th Operation Support Newark, daughter Air Force Airman Arthur L. Puri ­ Henry- Karen S., Newark, ti ana High School is a space sys­ Sq uadron at Robins Air Force Ba e, fory Ill has graduated from basic daughter tems si mulation analyst with the Air Warner Robins, Ga. Hi. wife, training at Lackland Air Force Base, Monday, Oct. 5 Stokes- Jenee, Newalk, daugh­ Force Operational Test and Evalua-. Cathy, is the daughter of Russel Anderson- Sharon and Paul, ter San Antonio, Texas. Purifory is the Lion Center at Kirkland Air Force Grant of Bear. son of PatriciaN: Brown of II Vista Newark, daughter Manelski- Michelle and Base in Albuquerque, N.M: Allen- Djuana and Rodney, Michael, Newark, son Court, New Castle, Del. Newark, daughter Three graduate Wilson- Mala and Kelley, Bear, Tuesday, Oct. 13 Cochran back from Ben-Yehudah returns from LaSalle · daughter Conway- Erin and Charles deployment from deployment Hou- Oinghua and Tao Zhang, Munden, Newark, son Three area residents recently Navy Petty Officer I st Class graduated from LaSall e University Newark, son Navy Lt. Patrick B. Cochran, son August- Michelle and David, Anav Ben- Yehudah visited France in Ph il adelph ia. Daniel C Stout and of John B. Cochran and Margaret A. Newark, Daughter while on a ix-month deployment to Joel R. Lang, both of Newark, and Tuesday, Oct. 6 Norris- Patricia and Robert, Moran of Newark, returned to hi . the Mediterranean Sea and Arabian Ottilie S Parsons of Bear, . all home base at Barbers Point, Hawaii , Bogia - Tammy, Newark, son Bear, daughter Gulf aboard the aircraft carrier USS received degrees. Lockhart- Valantina and Albert, after a six -month deployment to the Arabian Gu lf. Dwight D. Eisenhower, homeported Wednesday, Oct. 7 Newark, son in Norfolk, VA. Cochran is a 1987 graduate of Green- Janet and Russell , Scheivert- Dawn and Kenneth, He is a 1977 graduate of Newark Marx sisters earn Newark, son Salesianum High School in Wilm­ Newark, daughter He joined the Navy in May High School and joined the Navy in dean's list ington. June 1985. . Gon- Lora and Robert, Newark, Matthews- Danielle and Jason, 1991. son Newark, son Emi ly and Julie Marx of Newark, made the dean '.s li st at Temple Uni­ versity in Philadelphia. The sisters also received a $ 1,0 00 academic scholarship from the national trade association- l.C.R.D.A. LeMin earns masters degree Thomas Francis LeMin of Newark was awarded a master of science degree from the University of Alabama in Tuscaloo a. Lemin, a Newark Police officer, majored in criminal justice.

DAUB HCO. A gallery of Innovative In I Craft

• Unique & Imaginative gifts . SPECIALIZING IN · Watercolor & Biographical portraits WEDDING CAKES ~ • Contemporary ~ccessories Hrs: Mon.-Fri. 6 a.m.·6 p.m. ams fer 1111 Celebrations of uta Sat. 6 a.m.-Noon · Rt. 2J3 in Fair Hill, MD • (410) 392-6268 ".Let ~ ~.Lead ~ 7~ tJeut ~ .. Thtrsday-Sunday Noon-6 p.m. A ross From The ounty ourthousc 130 E. Main St., Elkton • 410-398-2990 CRYSTAL,._,...__. ____ !i~ INN~ 1-95 & Rt . .272 North Ea , t, MD 41 0-2R7-7l00 CHANNEL SET 00-631-3803 ANNIVERSARY BAND • No Contract or • Indo r Pool & jacu::i • Double Queen Mini-Suite Anti-severance pay Additional Fees • Emci~e Room • Deluxe King uite This anniversary. tell her just how much 410-398-1010 •1-800-544-1010 •1-302-368-8741 • AM & PM Clas e • Complimentary Continental • Jacuzzi Suite it means to you that the two of you 109 Newark, Shopping Center, Newark, DE 19711 • Start Today! . B rea kfa~t • Executive King Suite are still lhe two of you. ..-;lf.IWJP JE,. ~(lila IT'S NEVER TOO lATE To • TAKE A HONEYMOO ! 1/10 Ct . TW RtG. $200 ...... $99 .. .-,. '¥.a! -~ Call ~54-6454 1/4 Ct. TW R[G. $400 ...... $169 for JAZZERCISE 1/2 t. TW REC. 650 ...... $325 •••••••••••••••• location , schedule and 1 Ct . TW Rrc .. 1600 ...... $799 • registration detail . Showcase App~ • To Advertise In The Newark/Glasgow/Bear/ 4 (Wed.) Cedi • Chri tiana/New Castle/Hockess in Accent Sections 'niL 'Profr~~f ionu[ "- • . • Bridal Showease New Stud nts Only • Not valic~ offer 4 (Fri.) Newark Post · · ~ w/uny other That's A Total Of :• CaUNaney Offer e pire~ 11 /15/98 8 Ads In 2 States 116 E. Main St., Elkton, MD • 410-398-3100 Open: Mon.-Sat. 9-5:30 • Fri. 9-8 p.m. jazzt-rrisr : 410-398-1230 * Jazzercise franchi e available . •••• Instructors needed . http ://www.ncbl .com/post/ O C'l OBER 16, ] • NEWARK Po. • P CE ] ' NLWt\1\K ro~I •!• PEOPLE IN THE NEWS ..... PEOPLE, from 12 North arolina A&T State niver i­ Walls, Wade win .KRUEGER-FrrlPATRICK ty. Wa hington i a 1995 honor WED Vorhees completes graduate of Newark High Hi gh museum contest School. internship Two area residents , Lorin Walls, 8, of Old Coach Road, Newark. and Karen Y, rhees, daughter of Carl Wampler an RA at Dan1ica Wade , 12, of url ew ir­ and Linda Vorhee of Newark, com ­ cl . Bear. wer.e the winners in the pleted an intern ship under the direc­ Boston University tion of Lauren lmgrund, associate Delaware Muse um of Natural His­ Damian Wampler of ewark is tory's Pirate tory Contest. director of the Alliance f r Aquatic among the 248 students selected to Resource Monitoring at Dicki n n se rve as res ident as ·istants at hild r n up to th age f L6 we re in ited to write a tory of word. Co ll ege. Yorh e i · a graduate of Bo ton Univer ity for the L99 -99 goo Chri ·ti ana High School. chool year. Wampler is a enior in or less about a picture of a pirate the Coll ege of Art and S ience and other nautical it ems. Washington on dean's and is majoring in Eng li sh and Wall and Wade won becau ·e of Anthropology. their creativ ity u. ing the provided list at N.C. A&T He is th e son of Thomas and images. ln addition to the prizes Georgia Wampler of Newa rk and a won, their stories will be publi shed LeTonya E. Washington, daugh­ 1995 graduate of Newark Hi gh in the win ter edition of the Muse­ ter of Mr. & Mrs. Lee Washington chool. of N wark, made the dean's li t at ums new letter 'Mu eNews'.

FIRE FREE CHIMNEY FAX TO THE MAX! SWEEPS, INC. CONVENT IENTLY TRANSMIT "Safety First, For Peace Of Mind" ~ • CHIMNEY CLEANING & REPAIR ( YOUR ADVERTISING COPY & • CHIM CAN VIDEO ~ DEHCTS DEFECTIV[ AREAS NEWS RELEASES! • RELINING • AIR DUCT CLEA NING • MA ONRY WATER PROOFING • WE SERVI CE GAS APPLIANCES 737-9019 MHIC 257% 3: (410) 398·9323.

FREE GUIDEBOOK Will take you to 250 boat launches and fishing piers,

PHOTO SPECIAL TO THE NEWARK POST 12,000 miles earn of streams, and 603 Kari Beth Krueger and Kevin Michael Fitzpatrick were united in mar­ riage on July 18, 1998, at St. Joseph 's Catholic Church in libertyville , lakes. Ill. . Father John Hennessey officiated the ceremony. The bride is the daughter of George and Joan Krueger of Libertyville, Ill. She was given away at the ceremony by her father. The Maid of honor was Kristin Krueger, sister of the bride . Brides­ maids were Shannon Labhart of Maud , Tex. , Cathy Dempsey of Chica­ go, II., Karen Dorsett of Alexandria, Va. , Jennifer Scholtz of Colum­ bus, Ind. , and Allison Kight of Fishers, Ind. The Best man was Tucker Fitzpatrick of laguna Beach, Cal., brother of the groom. Groomsmen were Daniel Fitzpatrick, Matthew lippstone, of Mat}1and/Delaware both of Newark Keith Davies of Fredericksburg , Va., Steven Lipinski of Arlington Heights, Ill. , and Rush Fozo of Cleveland, Ohio. Ushers were Eric Leininger of Newark, Jason Brooks of Denver, Col., Andrew Why every ftShennan and boater needs this map lippstone of Newark, and Mauricio Pincheira of Oklahoma City, Okla. Speaker at the ceremony was Tom Weldin of Rehoboth Beach, cousin Professor Higbee's® S~Lm Map of Marylnud/Delaware of the groom. Vocalist at the ceremony was Gail Williams of lake­ is the first and only highly demiled map of its kind. TIU.s new moor, Ill. 2 x 3 1/2' root color map shows virtually all ohhe 12,000 miles A reception followed the ceremony at Country Squire in Grayslake. ~ or Maryland/Delaware streams, ph~t~ lakes. Now, overlooked streams and Jakes are ea.sy-to-locllte on one map. ~ The bride graduated from Perdue University with a bachelor of science The recently published Stream Map degree in Pharmacy. She is currently employed as a pharmacist at of Mar)iand and Delaware resembles (D:i) Abbott Laboratories. another map--known to Pennsylvania The groom, son of Thomas and Elizabeth Fitzpatrick of Newark, grad­ Rave Reviews /)~ · ~~ anglers as the "Lost Stream Map." ,,•am,~~, uated from Perdue University with a bachelor of science degree in The "Stream Map of Pennsylvania" 'It is amazingly detailed and names some creeks in the Mohawk Valley that can't even be found on topographic maps.• ---John Pitrrres, OBSERVER-OISPATCH-Uiica Pharmacy. He is currently employed as a pharmacist with American was completed in 1965 after a Drug Stores. thirty-year effort by Howard Higbee, 'If yotlre looking for the most definitive maps ever created depicting every single creek. river, stream, The couple honeymooned in Maui, Hawaii and currently reside in a former Penn State Professor. pond and lake .... then 'Professor Higbee's Stream Maps' are without question the finest.' - Howanl8ranl, THE NEWARKSTAfHEDGER Gurnee, Ill. Professor Higbee succeeded in creating a map of the highest detail 'Professor Higbee's Stream Map belongs on the den wall of every freshwater a~Y,~Ier and paddler in Ihe region ." possible ... a map that shows every --Tom Meade.Providence Journal - Bulletin stream and lake. He painstakingly plotted by hand, the location of 45,000 Watershed Boundari~ mUes of streams onto a Boundary lines for rhel6 3 X 5 foot map. Ma_ryland _and Delaware waltrshtds, Pinpoint the best fishing in Maryland and Delaware with this valuable OPEN HOUSE The map sold extremely well - until whrch drarn into Chesapeake Bay, are guide. Easily locate over 12,000 miles of streams and 6031akes sh ' k was lost several yearsafter k first shown on t_bt Stream Mep. on the •stream Map." Your map and guidebook will take you to the Wed., Oct. 21 & 28 appeared in print. Incredibly, the printer The entne Chesapea kt Ba! w~ler- "BEST' 152 streams, rivers, and fakes in Maryland !Delaware for over 4 entrusted with the ori~al <*'awing arid shed conn 64,000 square 111rles rn different species of fish. Locate 250 boat la111ch/fishing pier sites shown 9 a.m.-2 p.m. printilg plates, declared banlo'uptcy, 6 sla les. Almost mry drop ol 011 the map, with boat size, number of ramps and species of fish listed. then carelessly hauled Hi~ee's 30 anything that falls on or spills in the r ------years of work to a landfill. wetershed evtnluallyends up In the ORDER YOUR COLOR STREAM MAPS 4- Year Old Preschpol The few remaining dog-eared Bay. Available rolled or folded . ALSO AVAILABLE in heavy gauge LIFE· copies became a prized fisherman's Success in restoring the Bay begins TIME GUARANTEED, glass-like clear-lamination, write-on wipe-off through 8th Grade possession. Professor Hi~ee was with each ln4ividual protecting his or surface, with brass eyelettes for easy hanging. offered $4()() for one of hiS fast mapS. her own walershf4. Send,._ 2 loot by 3 '/,loot ROLLED 1118p(1) posu.g. peld $18.45 ta. Yow con also help ~y hcoming 0 Send me 2 root by 3 '/,root FOLDED I!IIIP(I) postage peld $18.45 ... And state agencies were forced to s.ncr ,._ 2 root by 3 .,, toot LAMINATED map(s) posr.ge pllld S3U5 Traditional Values &Curriculum keep their copies under lock and key. member of the Chesapeake Bay Name ___ I l.Jut~ltl\' I t!/l(·t~tt(JJ/ High Academic Standards Foundation, and supporting its Experts told Professor Higbee that efforts to reduce pollution, protect Address reprints were impossible, because the and restore ha~itat, reslore fisheries, !It(' ( 1 t/l 1/t,rl /_ tl.\f., AM & PM Extended Care Hours _ _ State • Zip maps were printed in non- and educate and involve more City Music, Library, PE, Spanish, Band LAMINATED AND ROLLED MAPS SHIP IN A STURDY STORAGE TUBE l!t/t'l!llf(' photographic blue. citizens. The Bay belon1s to each of MAIL COMPLETED COUPON WITH PAYMENT TO : & Art Programs Then , in 1991 , at the age of91, us. Its survival depends on our NEWARK POST Howard Higbee's dream came true. oclions today. All : Stream Map Computer Lab P.O. Box 429 Computers made k possible to reprint Elkton, MD 21922·0429 Breakfast & Hot Lunch Program the map. Holding an updated map, :.:1),~··-:"' •o\~':. Computers in Every Classroom Howard said, '1 never thou(tlt I'd live to Make checks payable to.Cecll Whig. Visa and MasterCard accepted see this day." ~ Card holder name ______Beautiful Country Setting Then, by combining Professor ·,_, .;.· • Card holder "------Higbee's knowledge wkh computer · ..._ TH• • Exp. date ______;,_;_..;...______199 Polly Drummond Hill Road • Newark. DE 19711 technology--the MarylantV Delaware Aportion of the pvrchm priu Card holder signature Stream Map was created. oluch rnep hips thlrnportut Dtllverv • · • _... --"------(302) 73 ~ -7773 Lr--r-----.;:-;:-.-:--;-:o-.:-:;:::-:;:;:~. !".~'!~~~!h~Otstpuk!~'~ ... ______- - ~ ------PAG~. 14 • NEWARK Pol • 0 CTORF.R 16, 1998 Vis it us on the World Wide Web Nt V\ARK ro~l ·:· HEALTH Delawareans among the least HFALTHCALENDAR physically fit groups in nation Health classes planned The public is welcome at health cia, ses sponsored by the Chris­ Have you gouen nough exercise "The real i ue here is that the walking trails and bike paths," tiana Hilton in their Thomas Read roum begi nning at 7 p.m. on the today. If you live in De laware, trends are going in the wrong direc­ Waterfield said. "We also have a lot following date : chances ar that the answer to that tion," Fred Breukelman , Delaware more smokers than most states, and Nov. 9 -Complimentary care in the treatment of arthritis- foods question is no. In fact, the number coordinator of the BR FSS said. that is an activity that counter-bal­ and supplements that make a difference. · of inactive ad ults and children ha "We're exercisi ng les. and gaining ances healthy lifestyles," he said. Dec. 14 -Learn to enjoy the holidays with reduced tress and been rising at alarming rates ali over more weight, and we need to Waterfield added that suburban greater joy through stretcrung, deep breathing, food supplements the country, and Delawarean. are reverse those two trends," he said . sprawl and the lack of support fo r and meditation. one of the lea. t physicall y active Dr. D. All an Waterfield , chai r­ school phy ·ical edu cation cia ses Jan. 11 , 1999 -NaUiral weight lo that creates a healthy immune roup. in the nation . A recent tudy man of the Governor's Counci I on al so prevent Delawareans from system and increased energy. onducted by the Delaware Deparl­ Lifes tyie and Fitness and professor maintaining a regular fitnes regi­ ent of Health and So ial Serv ices of hea lth and exercise sciences at mens. und that 62 percent of Delaware­ the University of Delaware, blames The 1996 Surgeon Ge neral's Vision screening tomorrow ans have a "sedentary lifestyle," several fac tors for our state's· high Report on Physical Ac ti vity and The Lions Club f Delaware in co-operation with the Delaware which mean · they get very liLL ie ra te of phys ical inactivi ty. Health stated that dail y enrollment Association for the Blind is sponsoring a free Vision Screening • exercise or do not participate in any "CuI tura I dif ferences bet ween in school phys ica l educati on classes Day tomorrow at the Landis Lodge located at 2915 Newport Gap leisure-time activity at al l. About 36 states east and west of the Mi ssis­ has declined among high school stu­ Pike. The eye screenings to check for diabetic eye di sease, glauco­ percent of adult re pondents report- . sippi River play a major role in dents from 42 percent in 199 1 to ed engaging in no regular physical determining levels of physical ma, and other sight related illnesses will be held from lO a.m. to 2 just 25 percent in 1995. the report p.m. activity at all. act ivity," Waterfi eld said. Residents al so found th at physical inactiv ity is A consultation with one of the eye doctors will be included after The study, known as the Behav­ of western states, such as Colorado, more preval ent among women th an ior Risk Factor Survei llance Survey Washington and New Mexico tend men, among bl acks and Hispani cs the exam to explain the res ults of your testin g and what your options may be if you need treatment. (BRFSS), also reported that one­ to have the health iest li fes tyles, he than among whites, among older third of all Delawareans are sign ifi ­ said. For more in fo rmation call : Lion Chuck Carter at 892-2744 or than younger aduhs and among the Lion Alan Wingrove at 577-4760. cantly overweight, and 13 percent "Delaware has not developed less affluent than the more affluent. of the respondents reported that they and completed state-wide systems "It's going to take a long time for have "poor health ." that promote physical activity, like Delaware to change," Waterfield Flu shots available said . Flu shots are availabl e to adult s at various New Castle County sites for a reduced fee. Newark sites include: Marrows Court Apts., Witherspoon Drive, Oct. 20, 9:30-10:30 p.m .; Newark Senior Cen­ Waming labels ter, White Chapel Dri ve, Oct. 22, 2:30-6:30 p.m. Other New Ca tie County sites are: Cornerstone Senior Center, for cider Route 896, Glasgow, Oct. 20, 10-1 1 a. m .. ; Delaware City Fire Beginning Nov. 5, manufacturers House, Oct. 20, 4-5:30 p.m .; Weston Senior Center, New Castle, must to attach waming labels to apple Oct. 23., 9:30- 11:30 a. m.; Boys & Girls Club, Route 40, Bear, Oct. cider and other type. of un pac;;teurized 27,9:30- 11:30 a.m.; and MOT Senior Center, Middletown , Oct. fruit and vegetable juices. 29,3-5 p. m. Apple cider, a staple fo r some People runni ng a fever must wa it until they recover, and persons during the cold winter months and allergic to eggs houl d not get Lh e flu shot. holidays, carri es with it the risk of The innoculations are recommended for: people with chronic food poisoning, according to the heart, lung or metabolic diseases; child ren wi th asthma; those over Food and Drug Admini strati on. age 65 or living in a nursing home; children ages 6 months to 18 The new label shoul d read: years on long-term aspirin therapy; women expecting to give bi1th "Warning: This protluct has not between December and May; anyone who is HJV pos itive; and been pas teuri zed and , therefore, anyone pl anning to travel abroad. may contain harm ful bacteria that For additional information or Limes and sites call 1-800-LUNG­ can cau se seri ous illnes in chil­ USA. dren, the elderl y, and persons with weakened immune systems." The warning,also may be di - played on signs or placard at the Everything you want to know. point of purchase. Home health care and home medical equipment. Untreated juices are linked to an Every week. estimated 16,000 to 48 ,000 ca e of Subscribe today! That's w hat many people need when they leave the hospital. And foodborne illness each year. E. coli what could be eas ier th an getting it from one place? from untreated juice was blamed in Enjoy convenient mail delivery. Just $15.95 per year, in-county. the 1996 death of a 16-month-o ld just over two yea rs ago, VNA began offering home medical equip­ Colorado child. Call737-0724. ment -- in addition to home nursing services -- to the people of "Eschericrua coli are a group of De laware, Ceci l County and Chester County. Since then, we've bacteria normally found in the become one of the fastest growing medical equipment suppliers intestines of warm-blooded animals, in the area. The reasons are easy: including humans, and also are found on fruits and vegetables," said Pamela FREE We 1re convenient. just ca ll u ~; toll-free at 1-888-VNA-0001 . Brady, food safety specialist for the Cooperative Exten ion Service at the LONG-TERM CARE We're efficient. Based in Newark, and delivery vans spanning University of Arkansa ·. "In 1982, a the area, we're close by. rare and dangerou train, E. coli PLANNING SEMINAR We're dedicated. We're part of Christiana Care VNA, formerly VNA 0157:H7 wm; identified as the cause of two outbreaks of foodbome illness. Straight Talk on Long-Term Health Care Issues Delaware, the name you know and trust for qual­ Since that time thi s organism has ity homecare. been as ·ociated with foodbome ill­ Get practical advice, learn important concepts, and Hom e Respiratory Therapy • Durable Medical Equipment ness from hamburger, salad bars and discover the smart questions to ask before you act! apple cider." . Nutritional Support • Medical/Surgical Supplies Once in the intestines, the bacteria can produce a toxin that can cause Thursday, October 22nd, 7 p.m. hemorrhaging. Symptom. include CHRISTIANA CARE abdominal cramps and diarrhea that Calvert Manor Healthcare Center VISITiNG NURSE ASSOCIATION often becomes bloody. Vomiting and (Intersection of Routes 272 & 273) nausea are occasionally accompa­ 1-888-VNA-0001 nied by a low-grade fever. Guest Speaker: Ken Norris Long-Term Care Specialist Do Something For Topics Include: Yourself * The truth about Medicare &. Medicaid * When to consider private insurance Start a personalized fitness program guaranteed * Features/Coverages you'll need most to increase energy and decrease stress! • The cost of nursing home care Call Today: (410) 398-4225 * The Health Care Reform Act &. legislative updates Chesapeake Athletic Club the Only .EUU,. SERVICE, All INCLUSIVE Please Join us for this FREE seminar. Health Club in Cecil County Specializing ln ... For additional information, contact: • Personal Instruction • Training ~ Health Wellness • Nutritional Counceling • Preventative Health Care Ron Graybeal, Administrator • Weight Loss Management •Fitness Programs ,. Calvert Manor Healthcare Center 41 O-ti158··65~i5 http://www.ncbl .com/post/ c1 OBt.l{ I 6, 1998 • t-:w RK Po!-.1 • PAC.E 15 N ~ \v.-\IZK Po" 1 ·:· ART BEAT Quilting is her life By TERRI GILLESPIE noted that there has always been a A quilt he created al o appeared strong charitable tradition connect­ a: cover art for the book "Women 's NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER ed with quilts- from tho ·e donated Studies in Tradition," recently pub­ to the poor and victims of di sasters li shed by The Univ rsity of She's spun dog hair into yarn. in the 1700s to modern efforts - Delaware Press. She' made good use of her hus­ including peace quilts and the AIDS "Putting my own artistic sensi­ band 's old T-shirts and a bunch of quilt. bilities to work gives me a great si lk ties. She's tackled applique and While it 's steep d in tradition, deal of joy and fulfillment," Ziegler Engli ·h hand smocking and embell­ quilting isn't just about bed ·preads . aid. ishment - incorporating everything anymore. No more lying around , Once she's clone the preliminary from tiny plastic people to beads demurely folded. Today's quilts sketch, it ': off to th ewing room and buttons to mosquito netting and have gone vertical - they're con­ and her shelves of material. "My shell ·. temporary art and decorative wa ll fab ric collec ti on is like an artist 's For Madge Ziegler, everything hangin gs. Geometric patterns paleue," ·he ex plained, where she comes back to quilt makin g. remain a central moti f, but they're mixe · and matches to get the effects ''Creating quilts i · not just a pa.­ wilder, more dramatic, and even . he wants. time for me " Ziegler said emphati­ a ·ymmetrical. Artists keep ex pand­ Hand-piecing is her fav orite part ca ll y. 'It 's what I do." And ·he does ing the range of elements they bring of the process: "All the design work it all. She not only col.lect s antiqu into play - hand-painting and is done, and you get to watch the example of thi · trad itional tamping fabric , and using photo quilt grow." However, it's a luxury women . craft she can spin fasci­ tran fer , found objects, and cre­ she rarely grants herself - carpal nating tales about its hi story. She ative stitchery, both hand-and tunnel sy ndrome make. handwork teaches and lectures on the ski ll machine-made. difficult. he's learned . Sh 's a member of While Ziegler . ti ll makes tradi ­ Giv nth historic sweep of quilt­ several quilting organizations, tional-pattern, traditional-technique ing , where wo uld Madge choose to PHOTO SPECIAL TO THE NEWARK POST including the loca l Ladybug Chap­ quilts for the classes she teaches, spend an afternoon? Whom would ter of the National Quilting Associ­ she love to stretch herself with art ·he choose a · quilting companion ? Surrounded by quilts both antique and modern, Newark artist Madge ation. And she has a magnificent quilts. Her de. ign include: quilts "I've always been intri gued by Ziegler stitches at her quilting frame, a Mother's Day gift from her family. quilting fram e, ri ght in her living with ornate geometri c patterns; England around the 13th century, room . memorial (or grief) quilts, like the when quilting was first brought windows. elegan t! " "I like everything about quilt­ one she created during her mother's back from China," she relat d. "I imagi ne quilting with the serfs ing," Ziegler related, "the graphic final illne s, that weave elements of "They used quilted materi al for in their cottages - but that's on ly if • Terri Gillespie, who can hare­ element, the ta ctile experience, the a person's life into the design; and clothing for padding - both under I'm just go ing to spend an hour or ly sew on a hullon successfully, is hi storical aspect, that it is a pictorial quilts th at bring illustra­ their armor and for thei r horses, and two," Ziegler sa id . ''If I'd be staying the editor of the Newark Ans women 's art - everything." She tions to life in fabric. as hanging · to insul ate wa ll s and longer, I'd choose something more Alliance newslerter. Italians enthusiastic about local singers

The Mary Green Singers. includ­ Redentore was consecrated in ~5 92 Artists create quilts !or AIDS families ing Newark residents . Charlotte when Venice was declar d free of th French, Kar n Krasznavolgyi, Deb - Plague. lt is said that th ruler him elf In conn·ec tion with AIDS AIDS-afflicted family member. ing the quilts should ca ll Terry rah Lehman, Nancy and Richard led the yearl y commemorative proces­ AwaJ(eness Month in November, rib and lap-size quilts will Foreman at 73 1-580 I and leave Whipple, Fra nk Schifthauer, Lor­ sion from St. Mark's Square to Reden­ Madge Ziegler and other mem­ be made during Sunday work a name and phone number. Pre­ rayne Titter and Ernestine Wood­ tore across a britlge of boats. mansee spent two weeks on a good­ Green and the Singers performed bers of Lo se Threads at the sessions on Nov. I , 10 a.m. to 3 made qui lts arc also we lcome, wi ll cultural tour of Italy. The en ·em­ Beethoven's 9th ymphony with the Newark Arts Alliance are coor­ p.m ., and Nov. 8, 2 to 7 p.m. at a. are donations of poly/cotton ble sa ng during the Mas in the We t Land n infonia in the Catte­ dinating a quilt-making project the Art WareHouse, 280 E. Main fabric and batting. Please drop Church of the-Redentore (Redeemer) drale S. Emidio in the ity of Ascoli to benefit AIDS Delaware. Dur­ St., in Market East Plaza behind items off at the Art House , 132 in Venice. With Beethoven' "Ode to Piceno and in the Chiesa S. Paolo ing the holidays, the quilts will Newark Natural Foods. E. Delaware Ave. Joy" sung in Gem1an, Verdi 's "Padre entro le' Mura (S t. Paul within the be donated to those with an Voluntee rs inter . t d in mak - Nostrc" in Italian, and American spir­ Wall) in Rome. Members ·aid the ituals, the Singers brought to a clo e audience was very enthusiastic in the annual week-long celebrati on of . both ci ties. The en ·emble also sang the Redentore. at a Ma · in St. Peter' Basilica. ~

: .. •, ...· .· : .: , : .. ·: t· ·.. . .·· .· ACUPUNCTURE THERAPY .·· .. FOR ACUTE AND CHRONIC PAIN RELIEF SENIOR CITIZEN DISCOUNTS 284 E. MAIN STREET • NEWARK • 283-0823

Diamonds may be biUed as agirl's best friend, but ... Tahitian Black Pearls are what she dreams of. St. Mark's High School SPECIALIZING IN LOOSE FINISHED PIECES CUSTOM DESIGNED • WHOLESALE & RETAIL • Catholic, diocesan, coeducational, college preparatory Enter our drawing. Answer the riddle correctly, and you could win a • Six National Merit Finalists in 1998 Tahitian Black Pearl Pendant. Drawing Oct. 17 at 7:30p.m. • Delaware's broadest Advanced Placement program Wilma Tome & Chuck Koehler 410-658-3178 • Five academic ability levels for an individualized course of study Mid-Atlantic Area Distributors of 815-584-2603 • National Award for Technological Innovation Tahiti Nui Pearl Farm • Extracurricular activities in athletics, the arts & service • Academic scholarships and financial aid available Open House Suniay, November 1, 1998 MONDAY to THURSDAY : 4PM • 10PM I FRIDAY & SATURDAY : 4PM • 11 PM SUNDAY: BRUNCH 10AM ·1PM & DINNER 1PM -10PM 12:30 to·3:30 p.m. THERE IS A SPECIAL FOR EVERYONE AT THE GRANARY Presenta~ions at 1:15 & 2:15 • Tours throughout the afternoon MONQAY TUESDAY WED~&SDAY THURSDAY FREE APPETIZER w/Entree FAMILY NIGHT WHOLE AIIHE DAB PRIME RIB • \1, PIICE PITCHERS Adults '6.95 · LOBSTER Placement Test -- Saturday, December 5, 1998 •IOC WINGS 1 • y, PRICE BURGERS Under 6 '2.95 '12.95 12.95 ERWAY ASK ABOUT: S1.!ND.AY CHEFS 20% OFF There's Only One St. Mark's! •Entree Card •New Year's Eve SPECIALS YOUR ENTIRE 19.95 •Chers Dinners •Banquets FOOD BILL PHONE : (41 0) 275-1603 • FAX: (41 0) 275-1608

I' lll,')ttfl' "'""'' 'il I IH·-1· ''"'"' ''" \11) l{t 21\ Oil tllf' "·'"·lfl.h 1{1\t'l ' .. ;,,•.' ,. ,_.,.,.. ,., If ('lf''''{''l .,. ,,.,.,· .~ ..... ! • .. ~ ...._ p • ~ • • • • .. • .. • t i , I , • . , . . P GF 16 • EW RK POST ~ OnOR~. R 16, 1998 Visit us on the World Wide Web NLWARK Po~1 ·:· OBITUARIES • Local ohituaries are printed cil of the Independence chool, Pike free of charge as space permits. Creek, where he previously wa a Information usually i supplied to trustee for 12 years; was on the the paper h funeral directors. Board of Directors of Friends Donald Lee Rittenhouse, former However, for more information, Boarding H me, Kennett Square, contact Denise Wilson who com­ Pa.; and was an instructor/student at pile thi column. Call her weekdays the Academy of Lifelong Learning, Newark High, Sanford teacher at 737-0724 or fax 737-90/9. Wilmington. She is urvived by cou in . A memorial serv ice was held Newark area resident Donald director for OperaDelaware. tion from West Chester (Pa.) ept. 26 at Mill Creek Friend · Lee Rittenhouse died Thursday, Mr. Rittenhouse was director State Teachers College. He also Robert V. Lane, Meeting, Newark. Oct. l, 1998, in Christiana Hos­ of music at variou churches for attended Indiana University worked for Christina The family suggests con tribu ­ pital . 27 years. He was a member of School of Music in Blooming­ District tions to Katherine Buehm Ea tbum Mr. Rittenhouse, 62, taught the American Choral Directors ·ton, Ind., and Temple University. Endowment Fund, c/ The Indepen­ dence School, 1300 Paper Mill music at Newark High School Association and wa state presi­ He is survived by his wife, ormer Nt:wark re ident Robert Road , ewark 19711. and al Sanford School in dent since 1983. He was a for­ Loretta L. Crompton Ritten- V. Lane died Saturday, Sept. 26, Hockessin. He was choral direc­ mer member of the board of hou e; . ons, C. Andrew of Fort 1998, in Union Hospital after being tor at Newark High School and director of the Wilmington Bal­ Lauderdale, Fla., Curt R. of injured in a farming accident. Jeannette Afiyo fine arts chairman at Sanford let Co. and a member of the Salem, Ya., and Christopher of Mr. Lane wa a tran portation Bruce, designed School and had taught at Gun­ executive council of the Bear; brother, William of Haines peciali t for the Chn ·tina (De l. ) ning-Bedford School. Delaware Mu sic Educators Asso­ City, Fla.; sister, Joan Murphy of School District. He wa a member African jewelry of Tuckahoe Steam & as As ocia­ Mr. Rittenhouse was Lhe ciation and was editor of its state Wilmington; and five grandchil­ tion of Ea:ton. He served in the Newark resident Jeannette Afiyo founder and director of the Eliza­ music magazine. dren. Army. Bruce died Wed nesday, Sept. 23, bethan Rout and the Royal He was a member of National A service was held on Oct. 9 He is surviv ,d by hi s wife of 42 1998, in Chri tiana Hospital. Progress held annually at Education Association, Music at St. Thomas Episcopal Church. year , Patricia Calvare e Lane; Mrs. Bruce, 35, born in Dayes, Newark High School and Grace Educators National Conference, Burial was private. sons, Robert V. Jr. of Elkton and Togo, West Africa, immigrated to United Methodi t Church. He American Choral Directors Asso­ The family suggests contribu­ Stephen M. of Cincinnati; dau gh­ the United States in 1995. Before was former musical director of ciation, American Choral Foun­ tions to the Donald L Ritten­ ters , Norma Conklin and Sandra working as a housekeeper at Coke - The Madrigal Singers of Wilm­ dation, Delaware State Education house Scholarship Fund, Music Moore, both of Elkton; brother, bury Village, he manufactured and ington and was the founder and Association and the Delaware Department, Swope Hall, West Wan·en E. Sr.; sisters Judith L. Bur­ sold African jewelry from her home. former music director of the Music Educators Association. Chester University, West ris of Bear, Del., and Joan Kathleen She is survived by her hu band, New Castle Choral Society. Mr. Rittenhouse received a Che ter, Pa. I 9383. DiEdoardo of Newark; seven grand­ Koffi H.Bruce; daughters; Pri ca K., children. and Brigitte A., both at home; five From 1963 to 1972, he was bachelor's degree in music and a Robert V. Lane, worked for A ervice was held Oct. I, 1998, brothers and three sisters, all in West chorus master and later music master's degree in music educa- at Robert T. Jones & Foard Funeral Africa. Home. Burial was in Delaware Vet­ A service was held on Sept. 26 at eran. Memorial Cem tery. Newark United Methodist hurch. Burial was in Head of hri ·t iana emetery, Newark. Nannie B. Boyce, The family . ugg sts contribu­ retired from ICI tions to Newark United Methodist Ch urch, Refugee Resettlement Newark resident Nannie B. Fund , c/o Robert T. Jones & Foard Boyce died Tuesday, ept. 22, 1998, Funeral Home, 122 W. Main St., MOOre~ in Christiana Hospital. Newark 19711 . Miss Boyce , 83, wa. a chemist's a. istant at ICI Pharmaceulicals for PAINTS more than 20 years. She retired Raymond C. Fitzgerald, about 20 years ago . She was a mem­ D-Day veteran ber of Union Unit d Methodist Church. Newark res ident Raymond Sh is survived by her brothers Fitzgerald died Tuesday, Sept. 22 Lawrence W. and James A. Mul ­ 1998, at home. likin, both of Wilmington. Mr. Fitzgera ld , 81, a native of A service wa held on Sept. 25 at Brooklyn, N.Y., was a World War li Union United Methodist Church . Army veteran who fought in the D­ Burial was at Silverbrook Ceme l" ery. Day Invasion of Normandy. He was The family suggests contribu ­ a member of the Veteran. of Foreign tions to ~ Union United Methodist Wars on Long 1. land, N.Y. Church , 345 Scho lbell Road, Bear He moved to Delaware in 1970 19701. and was a buyer for General Foods Corp., Dover, retiring in 1979. He is survived by his wife, Katherine Buehm Emelia E. Fitzgerald; son , Raymond Eastburn, retired C. of Naples , Fla.; daughter, Joan F. Higgins or Newark; brother; John of PI11SBI.RGH teacher Baltimore; five grandchildren. p A N T S Newark res ident Kath rine A serv ice was held on Sept. 28 at Hol y Family atholic burch. Bur­ Buehm Eastburn died July 7, 1998 , in St. Francis Care enter. ial was at Delaware V terans Memorial Cemetery. Miss Eastburn, 84, had been ,an elementary and business school teacher and a member of the Feder­ Harold Gambrel, al ion of Business and Professional Chrysler worker LATEX EXT. EGGSHELL LATEX INT. EGGSHELL LATEX SEMI GLOSS Women on the local, state, national and international level s. She was Glasgow resi I nt died 1 hursday, 827. 98/GAL. 825.99/GAL. 826.78/GAL. well known as a lo al historian . Before h ·r death, Miss Eastburn was serving on the Adviso ry our1 - See OBITUARIES , 17 ...,_

LATEX INT. FLAT LATEX ~XT. EGGSHELL LATEX INT. VELVET PRATT & LAMBERT PAINTS 828.49/GAL. 829.85/GAL. 828.95/GAL.

Superior Window Cleaning Service · free Estimates fully Insured and Licensed Speclallzlnsln Residential and Commercial Cleanlns Gutter ·cleanlns and Power Washlns

(302) 834-2131 •••...... • ······M..,lttft- ' http://www.ncb I. com/post/ Oc OBER 16, J 99 • t.WAK Po • PAGE 17 NLvVr\RI< ru~l •!• OBITUARIES

~OBITUARIES, from 16 Delta Temple AF & AM 555; Royal and a past member of the Elks ewark; maternal grcat-grandmolh­ Arc Temple; and St. John 's Knight Lodge of Dover. Lilian L. Whelan, Sept. 17, 1998, as the re ult of a r, Dorothy Lathan of Newark; Templar. He is survived by hi s wife of 41 senior center member maternal grea t-gra ndfather, Fred mowing tractor accident in Wood­ He is urvivcd by hi s isters, years, Camilla LePore Griffin; son, Garner of Bethel, N.C; paternal bine, Ky., where he wa caring for: Mary P. Pratt of Philadelphia, Pa., John L. of Newark; daughters, Con­ Newark resid nt Lilian L. Whe­ hi father. Harriet Griffin of Bear, Catherin stance . Holland of Dover and lan died Sunday, Sept. 20, 199 , at grandmother Barbara Hinson of Mr. Gambrel, 62, worked in the Perkin s of Yonkers, N.Y., R .e Har­ Cathy Cauffman of Wilmington ; the Jeanne Jugan Rcsidenc , her res­ lsmer ; paternal great-grandmoth­ paint department at Chrysler Corp. ri and Beulah 0. Perkin., both of i ter , Elva Tarburton of Dover, idence for 13 years. er, Lilly Alexander of Atlanta, Ga. in Newark until he retired in March. Phi !adelphi a. and Betty Harrington of Smyrna; Mrs. Whelan, 93, was a home­ and an aunt and uncle. He is . urvived by his father, Fin­ A service wa held on Sept. 28 at four grandchi ldren and a grea t­ maker and a member of the Newark A ervice was held on Sept. 29 at ley of Woodbine; brothers, Dan of St. John ' AME Church, Newark. granddaughter. • Senior Center. H r husband of 52 Congo Funeral Home. Burial was in Dalton , Ga ., and Finley Jr. of Burial was in Delaware Veteran A serv ice ' was held on Sept. 28 at years, James Ceci l Whelan , died in Riverview Cemetery. Thompson, Ohio; sister. , Rosa Memorial Cemetery. Michael J. Ambruso Funeral Home. 1985. Jackson and Gretal Mills, both of Burial was at Odd Fellows Ceme­ Mrs. Whelan i survived by her Rockhold , Ky., Genoa Hubbard of tery, Smyrna. son-in-la w Seymour Londoner of James Franklin Hamilton, Ohio, Effie Williamson Paul Terranova, F. The family sugge t contribu ­ Hockess in , who helped take care of Marine Sr., DuPont of Inez, VA. , Dora Rehard of optometrist ti ons to Fox Cha ·e Cancer Center, her; sister, Phylli Burbidge of Willoughby, Ohio, Betty Koehn of 770 1 Burholme Ave., Phila., Pa . Brighten, Engtand; three grandchil­ accountant West Palm Beach, Fla. and Loi s Newark area resident Pau l F. Ter­ 191 11 . . dren. Newark re ident James Frank lin Ahmid of Seattle; and hi s compan­ ranova died Thur day, Sept. 24, A memorial Mass was held on ion, Ethe l M. Koloff of Newark. 1998, at Hahnemann Hospital, Sept. 28 at the Jeanne Jugan Resi­ Marine Sr. died Friday, Sept. 25. Service and burial was held on Philadelphia, Pa. Irene T. Geiss, dence. 1998, at home. Sept. 20 in Woodbine, Ky. Mr. Terranova, 49, had received a Sears sales clerk The fami ly suggests contribu­ Mr. Marine, 79, retired in 1978 heart transplant Jan. 19. tions to the Little Si tcrs of the Poor after 36 years with the DuPont Co. Susie E. Holmes, Mr. Terranova was an Newark resident Irene T. Geiss Newark. Louvier si te where he worked a an member UAW optometrist for 13 years at Health died Friday, Sept. 25, 199 , at accountant. He was a member of Care Center at Chri tiana Hospital. Riv erside Extended Care in Wilm­ Wesley Lamotte Kingswood United Methodist He was a member of the Delaware ington. Ch urch Brookside. Newark re ident Susie E. Astronomy Society, the Blue Hen Mrs. Gei ss, 80, was a sales clerk Holmes died Wednesday, Sept. 23, Hinson, toddler He i urvived by hi wife of 57 Hoop Club, Re ·urrection Catholi at Sears in New Jersey and Florida years, Mildred En ni s Mari ne; sons, 1998, in Christiana Hospital. Church and the Knights of Colum­ for 20 years. Her husband, Andrew We ley Lamotte Hinson, infant Mrs. Holmes worked in the paint James F. Jr. of Wilm ington , and Jack bus, Richmond , Va. J. Gei ·s Jr., died in 1976. son of Tanisha L. Jefferson and shop of Chrysler Corp .'s Newark D. of Burke, Va.; and four grand­ He is survived by hi wife, Diane She is survived by a son, Andrew Wesley L. Hinson of New Castl e, assembly plant for '27 years. She children. Burke Terranova; sons, Brandon B., W. Geiss of Newark; si ter, Leone di ed Wednesday, Sept. 23, 1998, in wa an active member with the A service was held Sept. 28 at Daniel T. , and daughter, Chri stie E., L. Palm er of Phila., Pa .; three Christiana Hos pital. United Auto Work ~ rs Local 1183. Cranston Fu neral Home, Seaford. all at home; mother, Carrnell a L. grandchi ldren; and two great-grand­ He wa 18 month s old and She is survived by her husband Terranova of Heritage Park; brother, children. Burial was at Odd Fe ll ow: attended Nurses ' N Kids Prescribed of 22 years, Wilbur, son, Jame R. Francis of Newark; sister, Mary A graveside service was held on Cemetery. Pennington of Newark; daughter , Pediatric Extended Care. Mar ilii of Newark. Oct. I at All Saints Cemetery, The fa mily ugge ts contribu­ Susie E. Evick of Newark and She­ He i . urvived by hi s parents, A service was held on Sept. 28 at Jen en Beach, Fla. tions to Kingswood United li a J. Permenter of Elkton, Md.; Resurrection Pari ·h. Entombment maternal grandmother, Jennie L. mother, Hattie Jane Rose of New Methodi st Church, 300 Marrows was at All Saints Cemetery. Jefferson of Middletown; maternal Road, Newark. Hall, W. Va.; sister, Goldie Brewster The fami ly suggest. contribu­ grandfather, Phi lip Jefferson of of Woodridge, Va. ; three grandchil­ tions to Terranova Children ' Schol­ dren; and six great-grandchi ldren. ar hip Fund, c/o Arti an Bank, A service was held on Sept. 29 at 4551 New Linden Hill Road, Pike Beeson Memorial Services. Burial Creek. w~s at Gracelawn Cemetery. John S. G·riffin Ill, Roosevelt W. Perkins ~ Jr., longtime Chrysler car salesman Welcoine To Newark resident John S. Griffin worker III died Wednesday, Sept. 23, 1998, Newark resident Roosevelt W. at hi home. Perkins Jr. died Tuesday, Sept. 22 , Mr. Griffin, 72, worked for ·WYNWOOD 1998, from complications from dia­ Porter Chevrolet. He served in the betes. Army's 28th Pennsylvania Infantry ~~ Alternative Living Services Mr. Perkins, 64, worked at Division and fought in the Battle of Chrysler Corp. for 32 years. He was the Bulge in World War II. He was a sched ul ed to retire Wednesday, long time member of the Smyrna Sept. 23. He served in the Air Force Fire Company, where he played from 1952 to 1960. He wa a mem­ . trumpet in the band . He al o played There are many places that ber of St. John 's AME Church, trumpet in several area orchestras Newark, where he served as an over the years. He was a member of offer assisted livi~g . ·. · usher and steward; J. Allison the Newark VFW Post and Asbury 0 ' Daniel American Legion Post I 0; United Methodi st Church, Smyrna, Wynwood offers more. PEOPLE WHO KNOW YOU, PEOPLE YOU CAN RELY ON ... Wynwood takes a different approach .to the TODAY AND TOMORROW. concept of assisted living. We are committed to provid_ing for our re idents ' lifetime of needs.

As their capabilitie change, we enhance our services to meet their evolving needs. That means that mo t of our residents will never have to make another move. Call today to schedule a personal tour!

Acaring attitude, the highest quality for service and facilities, and the most complete selection ... at very competitive prices. ·501 South Harmeny, Rd.- Newark, DE 19713 302-266-9255 R. T. Foard Funeral Robert T. Jones Home, P.A. and Foard, Inc. . Funeral Directors. The Standard for Quality of Life in Assisted Living €t 111 S. Queen ~t. 31 8 George St. -- P.O. Box 248 P.O. Box 27 122 W. Main St. - Rising Sun, MD 21911 Chesapeake City Newark, DE 19711 41 0-658-6030 MD 21915 302-73 1-4627 41 0-398-0002 410-885-5916 - Member...... by Invitation, r National Selected Morticians

-----~· ------~- -- -- .__...... _.__._ PAGE 18 • NEWARK PosT • OcroBER 16, 1998 Visit us on the World Wide Web ~~ ,' .. , I) , ·:·BUSINESS New airline serviCe to county aggre sively slash fare in response lege," Hackett said. to competition. Shuttle American will use six, Will service Hackett admitted that airline ser­ $10 million, 50- eat deHavilland vice has a checkered history at the Dash-8 aircraft. The deHavilland mid-sized New Castle airport. He blamed the Dash-8 is a relatively roomy turbo­ failure on a decision by carriers to prop plane th~t resembles the new cities within imply connect their flights to the regional jets that are now being u ed Philadelphia and Baltimore airports. in Baltimore and other markets. The The Baltimore airport is a little aircraft can operate at a profit with 300 miles more than an hour's drive from slightly more than half the scats Newark. Driving times to Philadel­ occupied, Hackett said. By DOUG RAINEY phia, depending on traffic can be as According to Delaware River little as a half hour. The Baltimore and Bay Authority airports director NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER airport has been attracting an Rocco Tomanelli, the deHavilland increasing number of local passen­ aircraft is quiet and will scarcely be The first airline to serve New gers, due to lower fares offered by noticed by neighboring homeown­ Castle County since the early l 990s carriers, such as Southwest Airlines. er . NEWARK POST PHOTO BY DOUG RAINEY has set a Nov. l 6 launch date. Shuttle America will be different The authority has been upgrad­ Shuttle America president and from carriers formerly serving the ing the airport since taking over The Shuttle Americ planes will service mid-sized cities within 300 miles CEO David Hackett said the Con­ airport because it will offer direct from New Castle County a few of New Castle County Airport. necticut-based company will offer flights with reasonable fares and years ago and the existing terminal direct service from New Castle Air­ comfortable aircraft, Hackett said. at the airport will easily accommo­ port on Route 13 to mid-sized cities That should attract travelers who date the airline's flight schedule, within a 300-mile area. He added often deal with few flights and Tornanelli said. Farina to work fo~ Carper that Connecticut is a good bet. tough connections from hub cities, According to Hackett, the airline The airline needs final approval Hackett said. will offer ground shuttle service from the Federal Aviation Adminis­ One-way fares will be no greater between the Amtrak station and the Anthony R. Farina, former chief Farina, 36, officially joined tration before starting service. New than $100, with lower fares for airport and parking is likely to be of media relations for the Depart­ Carper's staff on Oct. 1 to fill the airlines are also wary about giving advanced purchases. free. ment of Corrections and an editor spot which was vacated in July too much notice about their routes, "Your child will be able to come for Chesapeake Publishing Co., has when Andrew Lippstone resigned to since carriers, such as U.S. Airways home for the weekend from col- been named deputy press secretary attend law school in Virginia. for Governor Thomas R. Carper. Before his work with correc­ tions, Farina spent 19 years as a newspaper journalist-including serving as managing editor of the Cecil Whig in Maryland. As a 1983 Temple University communications graduate, Farina has worked as an editor and reporter at five newspa­ pers in New Jersey, Florida and Maryland. He also was a corporate communications specialist in the early 1990's, working as a consul­ tant for the DuPont Co. in Wilming­ ton. Farina lives near Magnolia with his wife, Michele, and 2-year-old daughter, Nicole. Local promotions in education Kenton Cashell of Newark and Valerie A. Woodruff of Bear were recently named to positions in the Delaware's Department of Educa­ tion. Cashell was promoted to associ­ ate secretary of policy and adminis­ trative services, where he will over­ see the department's policy devel ­ opment, legislation, ·technology management, 'school finance, school support services, and educational regulations. Cashell previously served as executive assistant to Education Secretary Iris Metts, a position he held for two years. Woodruff wiU serve as associate secretary for curriculum and instructional Improvement. Since 1992, Woodruff has been associate secretary for DOE's improvement and assistance branch, overseeing the state's vocational education, special education, adult education, school climate and discipline, Title I, and equity and migrant education programs. Learn about tutoring business Professional business con ulting is now available for educators inter­ ested in tutoring as a business. Bev­ erly Stewart Cox, director and pres­ ident of Back to Basics Tutoring Service Inc. can help determine their goals and objective and offer systematic teps necessary to fulfill them. Cox, an educator, lecturer and author, founded Back to Basics in 1985 ba ed on a lifelong devotion to excellence in education. Cox holds a master's degree in pecial education and a bachelor's degree in elementary education. She has been nominated for the national Women of Enterprise award, the Presidential Citation for Outstand­ (GIO) JII·GIOO ing Achievement Award, Who 's Who in EJtecutives and Businesses, 1-IOO·JM·CIIS and the Delaware Small Business See BUSINESS, 19 ~ http://www. ncbl.com/posU OcTOBER 16, 1998 • NEWAJlll POST • PACE 19 Don't Fall Behind This Ycm. See Us For All FaD Gardening And Landscaping Needs. Computer Sciences f\~,·1\-(),t\ 1.( l\\ Pn'-"l:' NICHOLS Corp. increases 302-836-9898 NURSERY 2742 Pulaski Hizbway, Glasgow, DE & GARDEN CENTER local work force • Rt 40, One Mile W, of 896 U»kfor 11lil 5i611 Allll Get Tlu Open 7 Days-A-Week Moo.-Sat Very Bert Ill Gtutklling SAM to 6PM - Sun. lOAM to SPM By DOUG RAINEY is meeting or exceeding goals, according to Beebe, who praised NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER DuPont Chief Information Officer Cinda HalJman, former Chief Computer Sciences Corp. is qui­ Financial Officer Kurt Landgraf etly becoming one of the area's and other officials of the company largest employers. for their work with esc. Michael Beebe, president of The building, completed in June, Bring In Your Carved Pumpkin- Judging At 3PM CSC's Chemical, Oil & Gas Group, i on a13-acre wooded site in Chris­ said total employment in Delaware tiana Corporate Center. Another ranges between 1,400 or 1,500. Of building in the center is headquar­ that number, about 800 employees ters for Travelers Bank credit card ~ Bring The Whole Family k work at the company's center in operations in Delaware. Christiana. · CSC leased the site from The Free Hotdogs • Popcorn • Apple Cider ~-~~;..Q:p!!' The company last week marked Commonwealth Group, a commer­ the opening of its new offices near cial real estate firm based in New • Cotton Candy FALL Christiana High School. The event Castle. Builder was InSite General was attended Gov. Thomas Carper Contractors, New Castle. Petting Zoo and Pony Rides Is F11r Pl•11ti11tJ who praised the company for decid­ Beebe said great care was taken ing to locate its operations in to maintain the wetlands and give FRio9 SATo9 SUNo9 15% off Delaware, even though it w~s under wildlife a natural habitat. OCTo 1&TH9 17TH &18TH Douglas Rr 5-6' no obligtaion to do so. The Christiana Building houses Colarado Blue Spruce 5' "Through their partnership with 800 employees. In addition, the % rn- LARGE SELECTION OF Concolor Rr 6' DuPont and the new site in Chris­ company bas 400 employees at a Large Selection of Halloween tiana, esc is among the growing data center purchased from DuPont PLANT MATERIAL list of information technology firms in Newark and an additional 100 Decoration providing quality jobs in working at various DuPont sites in HALLOWEEN Delaware," Carper said. "In the past Delaware. 50% off year, esc has not only contributed Another 150 employees work in DECORATIONS Weeping Pine 6' Reg. 99.99 to the Delaware economy by creat­ the Churchmans Crossing area at a Weeping Spruce 3 G Reg. 49.99 J.P. Morgan data center. Those ing new jobs, but the company has MANY OTHER ITEMS ON SALE Silver Cypress 5-6' Reg. 99.99 also been an active participant in the employees support the company's Topiary and Espalier Plants Delaware community." contracts with J.P. Morgan, General esc located operations in Motors and CNA Financial. Member Cia Perenials *Fruit Trees Delaware, after becoming a partner esc has nearly $7 billion in Garden Centers cr Of America · Many More in ventures that handle information annual revenues. The company is technology (IT) work for DuPont based in El Segundo, Calif. and has Co and

• • < ~~ .• •'· J '

------PAGE 20 • NEWARK POsT • 0<. OBER 16, 1998 Visit us on the World Wide Web N ! vV\1.:1< r ()'->1 ·:·COMMUNITY

New Castle County Police are AARP P.O. Box 37 I amden Del. is looking for donation of boat , accepting application for the 19934. RVs, campers, ATV , even mobile Explorer Program open to all coun­ homes in addition to car , trucks, Media messages manipulate ty re idents ages 14 through 21. and vans."The condition of the item Participants meet every other Meet Miss Diamond doesn't matter," said executive According to the Univcr ity don 't become pa sive vessels week at the County Police Head­ State at craft fair director Martha C. Bogdan. "How­ of Delaware, once you ' ve heard just soaking it all in." quarters in New Castle to learn what ever, we do ask that a boat be on a Chris Lloyd talk, you'll never A former broadcast journalist, i required to be a law enforcement The 2nd Annual Diamond State trailer and that the item is'in a place look at alcohol advertising the Lloyd designed and implement­ officer. Explorers wear a uniform Craft Fair will be held on Saturday, where a tow truck can get to it easi­ same way again. And, that ' true ed the media literacy and pro­ while attending the meetings and Nov. 14 from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. at ly." for even the coolest of teens. duction curriculum for the gifted frequently assi t uniformed police Aldersgate Methodi t Church on Proceeds from ale of the item The nationally-recognized and talented program at the sec­ officers at variou police functions. Concord Pike/Route 202 just south will be used to help the association media scholar will bring his fast­ ondary level in Montgomery Members in good standing can of the Concord Mall. prevent lung disease and promote paced presentaion on media County, Md. attend field trips and ride with a In addition to crafter , the event lung health. manipulation to the University Lloyd' talk is ·ponsored here county police officer in duty. has local dance troupes, gymnastic For more information visit the of Delaware on Wednesday, Oct. by the Campus/Community The Explorers are instructed by groups , karate demonstrations, chil­ a ociation' website at 21. E peciall y appropriate for Coalition of the Robert Wood county police officers who volun­ dren's storytelling, ingers and a www.donateyourcar.com or call the young people, the free presen­ Johnson Foundation grant to teer their off-duty time to the pro­ performance and autograph signing Don't Trade lt- Donate lt hotline at taion will be held from 7-8 p.m. combat binge drinkjng. Previ­ gram. ·Since 1982 several "Explor­ by the reigning Miss Diamond 1-800-577-LUNG. in Mitchell Hall, located on ously,he has poken on Capitol er " have gone on to very succes ful State. South College Avenue on the Hill, at the White Hou e Confer­ career in various law enforcement The non-profit event benefits the Meeting for former Newark campus. ence Center and before the · agencies. Miss Diamond St te Scholar hip Lloyd and his approach to American Medical Association Applications mu t be received by Fund. Please conta t Susan McNeill Rickel employees media literacy have been high­ and numerous local schools and Oct,) I and can be obtained by call­ at 302-996-9088 for more informa­ lighted on "Good Morning organization . ing ~fficer Paul Neill at 571-7953. tion. Pension Benefit Guaranty Cor­ America,"in The Washington During the day on Wednes­ poration (PBGC) representatives Post, and on the CBS Radio Net­ day, Lloyd wiiJ meet with Uni­ Spaghetti dinner will meet with former worker and work. ver ity student life staff and State AARP . retirees of Rickel Home Centers "Just saying no to television addre area high school teach­ coordinator needed planned Inc. , on Oct. 27 in Claymont. hasn't worked," Lloyd said. "So, ers, wellne s workers and church PBGC took over two underfund­ you might as well help students youth leader . For information The Little Sisters of the Poor will The Delaware State AARP is ed Rickel Home Centers pension analyze it- not just negatively, about the e events, call Roberta seeking a state coordinator to edu­ hold a Spaghetti Dinner 2 to 7 p.m. but constructively-so they Gealt at 83 1-3 115. cate AARP members and the gener­ on Nov. 8 at their Jeanne Jugan Res­ plan. in June 1998 and will provide al public about important economic, idence, 185 Salem Church Road, uninterupted payment of benefits to health and consumer issues, and the Newark. Robert Piane, a 5-Star retirees. will take place on Election Day, National Winner, i gue t chef. A Former workers and reitrees may Band tournament Nov. 3. Students from the chool' stands taken by candidates for pub­ Christmas Boutique also will be attend sessions on Tuesday, Oct. 27 marching band, orchestra and cho­ lic office, to help elected officials be tonight at Glasgow more responsive to the needs of held the same day, with proceeds at II a.m. or 7 p.m. at the Claymont rus will take orders for foot-long from both events benefiting the Gla ·gow High School welcomes sandwiches during the month of their districts or state by promoting Fire Hall, 3223 Philadelphia Pike, the annual Harvest Moon Tourna­ better communications with their elderly residents living at the home. Claymont, Del. PBGC will be pre­ October. Each sub will sell for $5 Everyone is welcome and carry-outs ment of Band · tonight starting at and will be made for lunch and din­ constituents, to provide additional pared to copy and certify any docu­ will be available provided that you 6:30 p.m . Featured are 15 high opportunities for AARP members to ments that former workers or ner. On Election Day, delivery is bring your own containers. Dinner chool marching band from five available if you live in the NHS devote their time, wisdom, and cost is $7 for adults and $4 for chil­ retjrees bring to the meeting. tate .. The event, hosted by Glas­ attendance area or the sandwiches skills in service to our communities. dren. For tickets, please call Cathy Anyone with questions should gow's Red Dragon Marching can be picked up at the high school. The person appointed to this posi­ Marcum, Monday-Friday, 7:30 a.m. contact PBGC's Customer Service Bands, will be held in the school For more information, call the tion will receive training and would be reimbur ed for all expenses to 4:00p.m. Center at 1-800-400-7472. For hear­ stadium off Route 896. Admission is band office at 454-2 151, extension ing impared TTY!fDD users, call $7 for ages 12 and over. 134. incurred in their duties. • Volunteers wishing to apply the federal relay service toll-free at should contact Ted Ressler, state Donations of 1-800-877-8339 and ask to be con­ Sub sale coming Explorer program coordinator for community opera­ vehicles sought nected to 800-400-7242. tions at 697-I 271 and request an Newark High 's annual Sub Sale open to youth application, or you may write to The American Lung Association

REPUBLICAN Serving Lunch, Dinner, and Sunday Brunch We can help make your Allttlf dreams lOth DISTRICT '1\.estaurant and r:Banquet .f'acilities come true! Located on Rt. 40 in Elkton. MD (Formerly The Swiss Inn) On The Issues ... EA(JJ£S & \@ Delaware should substantially eliminate the burden of llAVENS BOJIEGAHES Exciting program changes ... Parents as chool pr petty taxe on its families! TELEVISED DElE! young as 30 or with other children can Approximately seventy percent of the cost of public Happy Hour Prices now adopt healthy baby girls! ·chool · in Delaware is now paiJ by the State out of the general During All Pro Football Games Attend a FREE Info. Meeting: fund revenues. This money is turned over to local school Happy Hour Thurs., October 22nd in Wilmington districts (with some strings) to be spent by the elected school 5-7 p.m. • Mon.-Fri . 50~ OFF all Drinks Please call to register: boards. The State also pay ixty percent of the cost of new 410-398-3252 51.00 Domestic Pints (302) 658-8883 chool con truction. Meanwhile, the State set certain tandards WWW.ADOPTIONSFROMTHEHEART.ORG all public chooJ mu t meet. The remaining money required to operate our public Use our convenient e-mail address! [email protected] chool comes from local property taxes. As a result of uneven property a e sments and other problems, the property tax has long been an unfair regressive tax striking particularly hard on enior citizen and other on a fixed income. I propose we do away with the school property tax Dr. Ley is welcoming entirely in so far as it pertains to the State minimum standards. If the State establishes minimum standards all public new patients to his practice sch ols must adhere to, the State should be prepared to assume the cost . To the extent any school di trict wants to go beyond in Suburban Plaza the standard established by the State, the district could do so by a referendum vote of the residents. For example, if a school district wants to build a swimming pool that would not be Internal Medicine required by State standards, they could do so if their taxpayers agreed. Primary Care My propo al is that the State assume this new financial burden over a five year period. Given the large budget surplus Infectious Diseases the State now enjoy , thi can be tlone without need for any additional taxes. We are in the position to give substantial tax relief to all DR. JAMES LEY Delawareans, while at the same time, putting greater emphasis Dr. Ley is Board certified for on improving our public schools. 412 Suburban Plaza • Newark, DE Internal Medicine & Infectious Diseases . , We should take this opportunity! 302-738-3770 Office hours by appointment COMMON SENSE ... UNCOMMON SERVICE Insurance programs accepted: Mid-Atlantic Health System, Blue Cross Blue Shield of MD & DE, Prudential, Johns Hopkins Health Care LLC., Delmarva Health Plan, Sysco Corp., '•. Aetna/ll.S_Healthcare,, AmeriHealth,• Ptincioal, ,r Health, , Care and MAMSI. I ' I l ' ~ I I http :/ /www. ncbl .co m/post/ 0< 1 OBf R 16, 1998 • j H\ \R~>. Po 1 • P.\<.J 2 1

Local·soccer teams keep winning

FALL sports ene Is really Christiana Newark eating up now. All the sports have big games coming up. Soc­ cer sees Christiana bat­ rips CR rebounds tling Newark and Glas­ gow in upcoming By MARTY VALANIA games. Football has By CHRIS DONAHUE William Penn, Newark, NEWA RK POST STAFF WRITER Glasgow and Christiana NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER all getting together. The After I0-day layoff, th e volleyball conference Th be t advice for any opponent of Newark High ccer team final ­ race is sorting itself out Chri. tiana Hi gh' o cer team this ea­ ly got it chance to rebound as well. It's going to be on . hould be: ''Find the neare. t air- raid from back-to-back los e . . The an exciting race to the helter. Thi s i not a drill." · Yellowjackets did just that with state tournaments. Or,a. it'. sa id in oc er parlance, a 6-2 romp over Flight A rival ALL THUMBS pack ·the defense to th gi li s and hope Brandywine Monday ni ght at for the best. Hoffman radium. T o day. after the Viking . qua. hed UP: To Newark Hl'h Robbie Gays scored three Brand ywin 7-2 in a Blu Hen onfer­ goaL and Noah Thoma. added and Christina School ence Fli ght A game to im prove their District for the new sod two to lead the Newark offen­ record to 8-0, Christiana hosted Ca sar ive attack. Sam Wade, return­ that was put in at Hoff­ R dney Ia. t Saturday in a non-confer- · man Stadium. It ing fr man ankle injury, scored appeared to hold up ence ga me. . once. Yery well during last Fri­ CR, whi ch is rebuilding after being '·Robbie rea ll y played we ll ," day night's rain storm runner-up in th e state tournament Ia t said Newark coach Hugh and football game. sea on but . ti II brought a 5-1 - 1 record to Mitch II. ''In fact, he"s pl ayed UP: To all cross country Chri . tiana, fared no better th an Brandy­ very consistently all year. runners They work hard wine under the relentles. , cr ative ''Noah h·:ts al o been one of in relative anonymity attacking and ound defen, ive play of our top perfo rmers during the compared to other th e Viking and fe ll ea il y 5-0. season. The two of them have sports apd, yet, proba­ )ohnnie McClain ored three g als been a very po. itive influenc bly have the most gruel­ and Greg Vi ctor added two g als and on the team.'' ing day-in and day-out two a i t , while goa li e. Jeff Matyger The win, which improved the practices. and Erich Bull hared th e well - de~er ed DOWN: To the Christina Yellowj a ket. ' re ord to 6-2- 1, hutout. ame at a g od time for Newark School District tor not. Through its fir t nine games, the having Christiana and - after droppin g it. fir. t tw Viking had out cored the opposition 39- mat he of the sea on to St. Newark gyms ready for 7, whi ch translates into 4.3 goa ls scored any of the volleyball sea­ Mark' and Dover. per ga me and 0.78 all owed. "It definitely wa a needed son. It could have been worse for CR HIGH FIVES win," Mitchell aid. "We didn't beca use the Vikings came within in ch s play especia lly well in th fir t NEWARK POST PHOTO BY HEIDI SCHEING Football of . coring on several other occasi n. . At half. But we played a better sec­ 1. Nawaltl: this point of the season, th e onl y qu e.- ond half. The e are the game. 2. Middletown Christiana 's Tom Alexander makes a move on a Caesar Rodney defender dur­ 3. Caesar Rodney See CHRISTIANA , 25 .... ing last Saturday's match at Christiana. See NEWARK, 25 .... 4. Christlana 5. Archmere Soccer 1. St. Mart's Defense the key to Glasgow's early success 2. ChrisUana 3. A.l. DuPont By CHRIS DONAHUE goa l a game, the Dragons they 've been breathing more forward Juliu Milbourne Th only bl emi. he n the 4. Dover had posted a 7- 1-2 record smoke than fire near oppo­ leads in ass ists with six . Dragon re ord ame in a 1- 5. Glasgow NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER before facin g two tough nents' goals. '" I just think we need to 0 lo to Fli ght A power opponents - Archmere Acad­ Glasgow had scored 22 have another bi g-goa l out­ AI xi I du Pont ancl 1-1 Voll~all As pred icted in the pre­ emy on Tuesday and Sale­ before the week bega n, but bu rst," sa id Bussiere. ··we draw, with Dover and Mid­ 1. St. Mark's season by Gla. gow High ·sianum School on Thursday. ei2ht of those came in a need to score some creative dl t wn . In both f the Li es, 2. A.l. DuPont so ·ce r coac h Bob Bu . . ier , UnfOJtunately for the sh'Utout victory over Willi am 3. Ursuline goa ls and get th jump on th Dragon. led. 4. Glasgow defense ha ~ been his team's Dragons. who probably only Penn. someone. (f we did that, 1 Th def n e has been bi ggest . trength . . need at least two more wins S ni or midfi eld er Rvan think our co nfidence will tak d by junior goa lkeeper William Penn 5. And by limiting oppo­ in it next ix games to lock Borda. leads the team ~n soa r and it will help an awful nents to an average of a half- up a . tate tournament berth , goa l with nine, whil e junior lot." See GLASGOW, 25 .... GAME OF THE WEEK

The Newark football team will square off with Newark cross Gold medalist William Penn Friday night at Hoffman Stadi· country teams to train urn and Glasgow and Christiana will play in a big cross-town rivalry top Concord in Newark game Saturday night. Also, Christiana and By MARTY VALANIA Newalt play a big soc· cer match Tuesday NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER afternoon. PAGE 22 • NEWARK Po • Oc osER 16, 1998 Visit us on the World Wide Web

Newark gridders blank Glasgow ArnrkrE OF 1HE WEEK By MARTY VALANIA on a night that it' pouring down ·cramble for a touchdown with rain," aid Glasgow coach Mark I :05 to play in the fir t quarter. NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER DelPercio. "That's an excellent The lead improved to 8-0 when a football team and then when you Glasgow punt snap sailed over the verybody knew that Newark throw in the conditions and that punter' head and out of the end had a very ta lented football team. line. That made things really diffi­ zone early in the ·econd quarter. La t Friday night, the Ycllowjackets cult for u ." The lead became 14-0 when half­ proved they were go d mudders Leadi ng 14-0 in the third quarter, back Toby Guinn burst up the mid­ too. Newark sealed the victory when Ty dle for a SO-ya rd touchdown r~n Newark dominated cross-town Broomer bullied hi way into the with just 6:46 to play before half­ Glasgow 26-0 in game that was end zone fr m five yard out. The time. played in a driving rain storm at score gave the Jackets an in ur­ "I think Glasgow really came to H ffman tadium. The win mountable 20-0 lead with 7:34 to play tonight," said Newark coach improved Newark' record to 4-0 play in the third quarter. Broomer 's Butch Simpson.' We had seen them overall on the season and 1-0 in the TD was set up by a 58-yard run by on fi lm and they we re considerably Blue Hen Conference's Flight A. Parson. better £Onight than what they had Bot.h teams had trouble holding Brandon McClennon closed out shown . That's a credit to their on to the ball in the horrid condi ­ the "coring- and a great night of his coaching staff and players. tions but Newark, when it did have own - with a 24-yard touchdown 'I thought we took advantage of a grasp of the slipp ry ball, didn't run with 5:30 remaining in the the conditions and were able to run have any tr ublc in doing what it fourth quarter. the ball. There was a lot of fumbles \ docs be t - running the ball and McClennon, an all -conference and fumbled snaps and thing stopping the other team from run­ defensive back last season, also becau e of the conditions. But it ning it. The Jackets' big and strong added two interceptions - one an was st ill a phy ical football ga me." offensive line continually made incredible diving-effort - to his all­ The Newark defense continued holes for halfback Richie Parson around effort . its strong season, posting its second who slipped and I id for over I 00 'This is what football i · all shutout in four games. yards. about," McClennon said of the con­ Simp on credited Dan Strengari The defense held Glasgow to dition .. "We just wanted to play and Ju stin Caserta for outstanding practically nothing all night. The hard and get the win. I think we had defensive efforts. Dragons, in fact, only crossed mid­ a solid performance." "They, along with Orien Harris, field twice during the entire game . Quarterback Charli e Porter gave have really been the heart of our "It figures we have to go up Newark a 6-0 lead wi th a I 0-yard defense." against the biggest line in the state

lNG NI~TT SLAP SERVICE CENTER N0¥1 OPEN SATURDAY BAIVI-SPM NEWARK POST PHOTO BY HEIDI SCHEING HOURS: Mon.-Fri. 7-6; Sat. 8-5 Christiana's Greg Victor soars over defenders to head in a goal in last Saturday's game against Caesar Rodney. FRONT DISC BRAKE SERVICE • Inspect Brake Lines & Hoses GREG VICTOR • Replace Front Pads • Inspect Master Cylinder $7g g 5 • Road Test vehicle CI-IrusrrANA HIGH • Inspect Rear Brakes • Inspect Ro.tors The Christiana High soccer outstanding start to the season. team is off to its best start ever. "Everybody gets along. We just The Vikings are undefeated and had a get-together yesterday and ··we Service and Repair have - if it 's possi bl e - looked talked about it." even more impressive than its Victor, a junior, put hi s ver­ All Makes and Models··. record. sat il e talents on display in the Chri stiana ripped Flight A firs t half of the Caesar Rod ney rival Brandywine 7-2 and down­ game Saturday. He first soared l~port!;» and Domestics state power Cae ar Rodn ey 5-0 high in a crowd to head home a last week . corner kick to make it 1-0; pro­ NOVV OPEN C»N SATURDAY One of the big reasons, vided an assist with a superb r------,r------~---~------, among many, for the Vikings ' back-heel pass to McClain for I I I I success is junior Greg Victor. the econd goal, then buried a OIL CHANGE & FILTER COOLING SYSTEM Victory cored twice and penalty kick. I Up to 5 Quarts of Quaker State Motor Oil II CHECK• Up I as isted on two other in the In -the second hal f, Victor set Chri tiana win ov r the Rider . up McClain with a long 1: 1: 1: •:~~~~!'~:~a~stem Pressure test system for leaks II Against th Bulldogs, Victor through-ball in to make it 4-0. $1495 • Check bolts, hoses, con1nec~lons ...... added two more goals and an With more games like that & water pump as i ·t. from Greg Victor the Vikings I I I •Check coolant concentration "Our goal was to win the may be able to attain some of I I I Regular Price (stat tournament) , and Flight their lofty goals. I I IM'.Il¥il'td¥W $69.9s Includes 27 Point Safety Inspection: A," said Vi tor of the team s I We Inspect 27 specltlc Items on your vehicle and provide you with a I I a•NUINS Plus tax where applicable. Present coupon during write· 1 copy of the •nspection report. Any repairs or adjustments needed will be 1 1 SUBARU up. Not valid with other coupons or advertised specials. 1 noted and a wrlnen estimate will be given to you with no obligations. 1 M) •1 ·i ?W Expires 10/31/98. L------~~------~r------, FUEL IN.JECTION SERVICE Dal Haven • Cleans injectors & Improves mileage • Improves emissions Jawalars, lac. • Helps eliminate hesitation 50 l . MAin St. • Improves high speed performance Newark, Dl (302) 266- 8100 • Recommended every 30,000 miles 490 Peoples PlAZA; GIASsow NewArk, Dl WE USE (302) 834-8500 Regular Price Del Hauen Jewelers, Inc. 222 DelAware Ave. $104.89 is the proud sponsor of Wllmlnston. Dl Athlete of the Weel< (302) 571-0474 Must present coupon when order is written. Subaru vehicles only. Cannot be combined with "' PARTS any other specials. Plus tax and shop supplies. Expires 10·31-98. §,.:. L------~ 8 255 E. Cleveland Ave. • Newark, DE 19711 Something terrible happens when you (302) 453-9900 do not advertise. Nothing! Call 737·0724

~ - http://www.ncbl.com/post/ Cl ( Bt:R 16, 1998 • EWARK POST • P \C:F 2 N E\1\'r\ Rl< ro~., I ·:· SPORTS Christiana rips A. I. DuPont Glasgow girls, CHS boys defense," Sp nc said. 'They really Vikings did a nice job. They've done a nice win in cross country FOOTBAlL j ball year." Christiana's onslaught continued dominate all By STEVE WESTRICK the top two finishers in Renae around the right ide and outran the in the third quarter. After Dennis Staten (23.36) and Kisha Mayo Tiger ' econdary for a 22-yard Scott intercepted an AI pa , it took phases of game NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER (24.02). Still, according to touchdown run. the Viking · six play. to move into Glasgow girls coach John Christiana improved it lead to th end zone. Aaron Ru sell capped The les on learned at White Reinbolt, the team competition By MARTY VALANIA 18-0 when sophomore quarterback the drive with a four-yard run. Tat­ Clay Creek State Park was one carne down to girls in the mid­ JeffTatnall threw a nine-yard touch­ nail threw to Rush for the two-point of team importance. On Oct. 7, dle of the pack. NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER down pass to Virgil Ru h with I :06 conver. ion to push the lead to 26-0. the middle of the pack proved "We had two girls {Jen to play before halftime. Foster struck again before the Monday is usually a practice day important as the Glasgow girls Chamberlain and Jen RiveraJ "Tatnall threw some nice balls third quarter ended with a 73-yard and Chri tiana boys pulled off who were running behind three for high school football team· . tonight," aid Christiana coach Mar­ touchdown run around the right side Christiana Hi gh looked like it wa Jight victories in a Flight-A Christiana girls," Reinbolt said. vin Spence. "I'm very impressed of the Tiger ' defen e. Tatnall con­ cross country meet. "1 knew the coring would be doing just that in: it 34-8 victory with Jeff Tatnall. We're asking a lot nected with Chri Tarabico for the over ho. t Alexis L DuPont in a Glasgow girls defeated close and I wa at the 2 1/4 from a sophomore quarterback and two-point conversio~ and a 34-0 Christiana 27-29, (low score mark and I told them its time twice-postponed game that was he's doing a very nice job. He's lead. finally played Monday night. wins in cross country), with the to make your move if we are probably our be t-conditioned play­ "Danny Fo. ter will really be a Viking boys nudging the Drag­ going to win this meet." The Vikings (3-1 ), not happy er on the team. He has worked so nice back," Spence said of the about the postponements, dominat­ ons 26-31. · By the time they finished hard all ummer and into the fall. sophomore . "He had a good night." Glasgow brothers Fawad the race, Chamberlain and ed every phase of the game en route His work ethic is outstanding and it That 's for sure. Fo ter ended the to their third traight victory. Nisar (17.53) and Farhad Nisar Rivera had passed two of the has showed." night with I 06 yard and a touch­ ( 18.16) finished first and third three Vikings they were trail­ That domination began at the The Christiana defense was al ·o down on just ix carries. He also opening whistle as ophomore respectively. However, the ing. outstanding. had a 29-yard touchdown run that Viking boys, led by second The Christiana girls lost Danny Foster returned the opening A.I. managed ju ·t 11 total yard. wa called back and the 90-yard kick off 90 yards to the Tigers ' two­ place finisher Jeff Street, their best runner Jenny Clark, in the fir t half and 35 for the entire ki k ff return . (18.11) used a team, effort to who had to drop out of the race yard line. Two plays later, Corwin game. The Tigers only touchdown Brandon Haman aided the defen­ Evan plowed into the end zone to earn the win. because of sickne s. came after the Viking second-team sive effort with an interception and "I was very pleased with "If LClarkj finishes the race give Christiana a 6-0 lead . offense fumbled and allowed AI to a fumble recovery. Foster again was the park that how we ran today," Christiana she probably would have fin­ start from the Christiana 12-yard The Vikings will next take on boys coach John Flickinger i hed first or second, and we gave the Vikings their econd touch­ line. cross-town rival Glasgow Saturday down. The young back took a weep said. "I know we wouldn't would win," Chri tiana girls "I'm very pleased with our ni ght at Glasgow. have the winning runner coach Greg Schneck of his because IFawad Nisarj is a team whose record dropped to great runner. But we know if 0-5. "Each week our girls we could get our fourth and times are getting better. We just Newark cross country teams triumph fifth runners over their fourth aren't deep enough to lose our and fifth runner we would number one runner and expect .... X-COUNTRY, from 21 years we'v had two but not three . have a lot of depth. We were really "The good thing is that all three doing nicely until we ran against have a chance of winning. Thi to win." to the victory. really feed off each other. They re Brandywine last week. They're was totally a team effort." Christiana's Kim Brown The wins improved both teams ' competitive and push each other to tough and really beat u . Now we Vikings Joe Dury (19.18) (24.23) placed third, with record to 4-1 with the each's lone do better. just have to keep working to get and Andre McMillan· ( 19.58) Viking Kristin Tunell (24.37) loss coming at the hands of Brandy­ Nicole Luft (23: 15) finished fifth ba k up there . finished four and fifth respec­ taking fourth. The Dragon. wine. and Sara Barnthouse (23:46) fin­ "We do have a really good group, tively. Dragon runner Kenny Kellye Hines (25.26) and "i3randywine has an excellent ished eighth to round out the Jackets though. They work hard and are Rivera took sixth with a time Christiana's Stephanie Franks team," aid girls coach Harry scoring. Kari Reese (23:55) finished really good kids. " of 20.01. (25.52) rounded out the top six Davies. "But we're coming along 10th. Both the boys and the girls have ln girls action, Glasgow had finishers. nicely. We have a good 1-2-3 punch. The boys team also got strong several dual meets remaining before We just need to get our four and five showing from Adam Shumaker the Blue Hen Conference meet Oct. girls up there as well. Hopefully, (fifth place, 19: 15), Sean Callahan 30 at Brandyine Creek State Park. that will come. (sixth, 19:3 1), Brian Ashby (sev­ The New Castle County champi­ ''At the Lake Forest Invitational en th, 19:40) and Bretl Matsumoto onship meet will be Nov. 7 at White we placed three in the top 15. It 's (eighth, 19:43). Clay Creek and the state champi­ really the first time I've ever had "We have a young team," sa id onship meet will be at Killens Pond PET KAREs~:~.:s three runners this good. Lot's of boys coach Hilton Cohen. "But we State Park Nov. 14. GOVERNORS SQUARE LOCATED AT PENCADER PLAZA · AT 72 & 4 SHOPPING CENTER ,, NEXT TO CALDOR and KING BUFFET The University of Delaware Ice Skating Science Development Center presents RT. 40 &7. BEAR • 832·8775 302· 733·0740 @JtJUJ of tlw @JwJent ~ Cf#IJlJJ!w

"ttl Anjelika /(. Oksana Bat Oleo- 0 . Tylova & d vszannikoJ! @ln rofubilinn 6!1 tlw ~ ~ mtlw wmld tmfou, aJ well aJ Jonw of tlw fTIIMt ~ ~ of tornouow! 1 & 5 p.m. Sunday, Nov. 8 Rust Ice Arena, University of Delaware FoR TICKET INFORMATION, ~ALL 302•UD1-HEN.S (30~~831-4367). . ' . .. , . PAGE 24 • NEWARK P ST • 0 :TOBER 16, 199 Visit us on the World Wide Web N [ VVr\l\1, r( )\I ·:· SPORTS Posr PICKS OF 1HE WEEK Holy Angels By MARTY VALANIA de perate situation as far a winning the con­ hosts cross ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ' •••••••• t ••••••••• • ••••••• •• •• ••• ference and qualifying for the tate tournament ST. MARK'S (2·3) VS. DOVER (2·2) - Fri­ NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER are concerned. The Colonjal wi ll be as emo­ day night at Dover, 7:30. The Spartan , with­ country meet ti onal as can be Friday night. Newark , though, out que tion, are the best three-los team in the Holy Angels School hosted it It 's a Showdown riday night as far as local will also be ready emotionally. Jts defense has stale. All three have come to exceiJent football first CYO cro s co untry invitational and state high ·chool football teams are con­ played very we ll all year and wi ll make it dif­ team . The problem now is not getting down cerned. last Saturday at White Clay Creek ficu ll for William Penn tog nerate much on themselves. The Senators got off to a slow State Park. We had an average week Ia t week, correct­ offen ·e. William Penn , too, ha a strong ·tart but have won two straight. St. Mark's, The Holy Angels junior var. ity ly predicting the outcomes of four of six deD nse. The Jackets' offense, however, does though, should get back on rhe winning track. boys team won it division champi­ games. Brandywine's ·tunning fourth -quarter has big-play capability, which the Colonials The Pick: St. Mark's 20, Dover 6. onship. The team was led by Jeff raJJy to beat William Penn snatched a win from showed they were susceptible to Ia t week. It Boehmer (second), Brian Feely u and Concord's handling of Sr. Mark 's came should be a very physical and hard-hitting CARAVEL (3·2) VS. WILDWOOD (N.J.) a a urprise. (s ixth), Jonathan Yasik (eighth ), game . lt should also be quite com petitive. - Friday ni ght at Caravel's Bob Peoples Stadi­ Patrick McCarthy (22 nd), Kevin We'll go back to the drawing b ard (or The Pick: Newark 7, Willi am Penn 0. um, 7. The Bucs put a strong showing against Feely (24th) and Anthony Bianco maybe a Ouija board would be bett r) this a very good lnterboro team last week and (25th). week. MIDDLETOWN (5·0) VS . SALESIANUM (3·2) played a strong Damascus team well earlier in There are two powerhouse games to look at Holy Angels' varsity boys team - Friday ni g'h t at Middletown 's Bill Billing · the ea. on. Look for the Bucs t bounce back came in s cond place. Scott Lyon Friday night. William Penn travels to Newark Stadi um, 7:30. The Cava li ers just keep rolling strong. The Pick: Caravel 21 , Wildwood 13. and Middletown ho ts Salesianum. State tour­ finished sixth, Eric Brooking J Oth, along look ing unbeatable. The competition, Matt O' Brian I lth, Dan Callahan nament berths, conference championships and though, gets significantly tougher. After two bragging right. are all on the line. CHRISTIANA (3·1) VS. GlASGOW (1·3) 22nd and Bobby Vayo 26th. opening lo ses to Newark and Brandywine -Saturday night at Glasgow, 7. The Vikings, Other Holy Angel · boys com­ (both pretty go d teams), Sa lli es beat We "t after an opening loss to St. Mark 's, have won NEWARK {4-0) VS . WILLIAM PENN (2-2) ­ pleting the race were Patrick Chester Henderson and upset Pennsylvania three straight ga mes. Glasgow is coming off McClory (31st), Kyle Bailey (38 th ), Friday night at Newark's Hoffmt~n Stadium, 7. power Downingtown. Middletown, however, back-to-back losses to the state' top two This matchup features the state finalist teams Tom Feely (44th), Scott Talley isn't abour to back down. The Cavs beat Sal­ teams in Middletown and Newark. The Drag­ (45 th ) and Ron Bright (57th). from each of the past three seasons. The Yel ­ lies last year and are confident they can again ons' opponents, however, feel they are improv­ lowjackcts, after year of frustrations, finally oll een McCarthy wa the indi ­ this year. Middletown ' ki ll ed people are a ing great Iy a the season goes along. Add to vidua l champion of the girl s' junior got the better of the Colonials last year, win­ good as anybody's. Also, expect Middletown the mix th e fact that this is a neighborhood ning the regular season and the state champi ­ varsity race. Cassandra Dietrick fin ­ (the team and the town) to be espec iall y fired rivalry and it ha all the makings of a thriller. i hed 20th, Marissa King 34th and onship games. Newark again enters this game up for thi s game . Salesianum, on the other Christiana, though, is still the better team at unbeaten while William Penn ha lo. t to Sale­ Mallory Slade 35 th . hand , may be playing for its state tournament thi. point of the ·ea on. The Pick: Christiana Finishers in th e girls' varsity sianum and last week's heartbreaker to life. It co uld be a very tight game. 20, Glasgow 16. Brandywine. That loss left William Penn in a race included Meghan O'Neill The Pick: Sa lesianum 22, Middletown 2 1. (2 1 t), Andy Sue Moore (30th ), Katie Lind (45th), Alison Pu ecker (49th) and She ll y Pyle (52nd). ST. ELIZABETH Everything you ·HIGH SCHOOL want to know • . . . Stretching Minds, Expanding Hearts, Everything you Exploring Va1ues ! need to know. OPEN HOUSE - OCT 25 11: 30 -2:30 any purcha e over $10.00 PLACEMENT/SCHOLARSHIP Every week. Friday October 16th- Sunday, October 18th TEST- DEC. 5 Offer not valid on existing layaways or pri or purchases 9:00 - 12:00 Noon Subscribe today! Enjoy Catholic convenient mail deliv­ Now Four Locations ery. Just $15.95 per College. Preparatory year, in-county. Call 93 E. Main Street 871 E. Baltimore Pike 361 6 Concord Pike Now Open Close-Knit Newa rk, DE Kennett Sq., PA Wilmington . DE 1406 N. duPont St. 737-0724. (302) 453-9751 (610) 444-8684 (302) 477-0403 Wilmington, DE FOR MORE INFORMATION (302) 777-2050 CALL NICOLE NELSON ... Co-ed, Like the World ~ (near Toscanc's) www.gras rootshandcrafts.com 302-656-3369

Discover Your Potential at Caravel Academy COLLEGE PREPARATORY Programs Available from 3 Years Old through Twelfth Grade ·~-­ 7~ ~ (U(It ~ tfJ, .. ~ q ~ 1~/4~ 11/ed, REPRODUCTIVE ASSOCIATES OF DELAWARE 7~~~i#t-~, ~~MU 14 fPuut4 16 ~ Free Private Physician Consultations f)~ 19-24, 199F Important issues for many couples: OPEN HOUSE • When should we consult with a Fertility Specialist? • Endometriosis and Future Fertility Sunday, November 8, 1998 1:30PM • Do We Need and Can We Succeed SCHOLARSHIP TESTING with In Vitro Fertilization (IVF)? Saturday, November 14, 1998 9:00AM •Impact of Nutrition and Lifestyle • Should We Seek a Second Opinion? . CRAFT FAIR Saturday, November 14th 9AM-4PM For more information or a tour of our facilities call Mr. George Glynn _2 ~ 8_34-8938 http://www.ncbl.com/post/ OcTotu.. K 16, 199H • N t:WAKK PosT • I>, <.E 25 NlWt\ IZK Po~1 ·:· SPORTS Vikings off to good start Kirkwood Magic finishes second in tourney Th KSC Magic under- 11 girls taking shots on goal during thi goal. while Allyson Olewin , Katie .. CHRISTIANA, from 21 Wh at was also significant about soccer team defeated three teams game. Hunt and Mary Ann Magee scored the margin of victory was that and tied one on its way to taking Defensive players Katie Mar­ one each. Chri stiana did it mainly without the Lion might be: which is the best second place in the Columbus Day shall, Michelle Beny, Heather A sis t~ were made by J ssica team in the state, St. Mark's or . services offorward Tom Alexander, tournament. Miller, Sophie DeMesse and Mary Manlove, Mary Ann Magee and Christiana? the team leader in goal. with 16. Jess ica Manlove, Allyson Ann Magee did an outstanding job Kati Thomaide . The Vjkings may have answered Alexander twi sted an ankle early in Olewine, Katie Thomaides and in defending the goal. Stephanie Kappler played goal­ that yesterday when they played the first hal f arfd didn't retum until Mindy Hutson were aggressive in Katie Thomaides scored four keeper in all four ga mes. Fli ght A and statewide power Alex­ the second half kick-off. However, is I. du Pont, which tied St. Mark 's Alexander headed fo r the bench for 1-1 early this season. the rest of the game after a couple Our goa l wa to win the (state minutes because the ankle was too tournament), and Flight A," aid weak to run on. Dragons hope to save best for last Victor. 'Everybody get. along. We Alexander was expected to be .. GLASGOW, from 21 played very admirably." After this week , the Dragons fin­ just had a get-together yesterday ready to play against Al, sa id Chris­ Bussiere also cited the efforts of ish with four conference games: and talk ed about it. " tiana coach John Kendall. David Scruggs, a second team all­ senior ·midfielder and co-captain Brandywine Mount Plea. ant, Victor, a junior, put his versatile "Thi was our best effort o far state se lection last season. ln front Brian Scholl for his two-way play. Newark and Christiana. The latter talents on display in the first half. this sea<;on. They really played well of Scruggs are sweeper back and "We're just shutting down other two games should be ex tremely He first soared high in a crowd to today," said Kendall, whose team is senior co-captain D.C. Lavender; teams," Bussiere said. "David has important in determining playoff head home a comer kick to make it off to its best start in his 18 years as senior back Chester Harding, and played very well in goal, but we're seedings. · l-0; provided an assist with a the Vikings ' coach. junior back Victor Okwonko. denying space and chances. We ' re "This team has played well at sup rb back-heel pass to McClain "One thing we fo und out i that Bussiere sa id seni or back Jeff out-chancing teams two- or three­ times, but I still d n 't think we 've for the second goal, then buried a we can play without (Alexander),' Douglas has also contributed some to-one, but at the other end of the played our best soccer," Bussiere penalty kick . Kendall added, "because I've got ''very key minutes for u . We've had field we just can't seem to finish sa id . In the second half, Victor set up one good sub (sophomore halfback a couple injuries back there and he 's them." McClain with a long through-ball in Dave Matyger). He played well to make it 4-0. McClain, who deftly today. He 's not big, he's not fast, but outwitted two defenders on the he hustle. and controls the ball and fourth goal, later volleyed home a gets rid of it and goes through peo­ Something terrible happens when you do not advertise. rebound of hi s own shot to complete ple now." the scoring. Nothing! Call 737·0724 Newark preps for big games , , ~ooking for Ideas? Need Mon----- ~~+'ii"f";?Jjwf Stop by one of the advertisers listed below and pick up .. NEWARK, from 21 your FREE COPY of Chesapeake Publishing's we need to win before heading into next week's games with Christiana and A.L" Bridal Guide and Register To Win ... After dropping a tight 2- 1 match to St. Mark 's, the Jackets, with just one day 's rest, fell 2-0 to Dover. "We just weren't physica ll y, mentally or emotionally ready for that game," Mitchell said of the BRIDAL BUCKS*----~ Dover loss. " lt 's not an acceptable excuse, but that's how we played. And to Dover's credit they were CATERERS Ryan Furniture Century-2 1 Ulrich/ trying to prove they can play with Wi li ams Bakery Cnlcring by Christine 2121 Pula~ki Hi ghwa y Diane Hamilton HaHc De MD upstate teams." 130 E. Main treet. at Bi g Elk C.uvet One ·Grac ~ . 2) I S. Bridge Street Newark outshot Dover 12-3 in Elkton . MD Marina Pla1.a. Bridge St. GIFTS Elkton. MD the contest. BANQUET HALLS/ Elkton. MD Grassroots RENTAL After games with St. Elizabeth RECEPTIONS 93 E. Main Stree t Bay Country Rentals and McKean earli er this week, Dnvc's Catering Billie's Chuckwagon Newark.. DE Rt 40 & Rt ~~ 390 Conowingo Road Newark turns it s attention to two Rt40. North East. MD Aberdeen. MD Cono ingo. MD .JEWt:Lt..'RS big conference games next week. Hockessin Memorial Hall, Inc Colonial .J ewelers Big Top Rentals The Jacket play cro stown rival lntmectinn Rt.40 & Yorkl yn Rd . Island Inn 116 E. Main St. 4 I 0-65X-7717 Christiana, which was undefeated Hockessin. DE 19707 Jeff Elk.t on. :--m heading into Thursday night, on 41 0-64 ~ -3 44H/41 0 - 642 - ~063 TRAVEL AGENCIES .Jimmy Bomha's te<~k Hou, e Tuesday afternoon and Alexis I. & Banquet Rooms Jimmy Bomba's UeiJ Iaven .J cwelers Ambassador Travel DuPont Friday·night. Pulaski Highwa y Pul as ki Hi ghwa y 490 Peoples Pla1.a I 09 Newark. Shopping tr. "We 're still making some mi s­ Newark. DE orlh Ea~l. MD orth E a~t. MD Newa rk. . DE or takes that we shouldn 't be making Upi>Cr Shore Pawnbrokers Osa ni's Mobile Catering ~03 E. Main I. at this point in the season," Mitchell II) ;\Big Elk Ma ll I HOdding World Overlooking Golf Course onh East. MD 61 l·kather Lane 1461 Manheim Pike • 631 Bayview Road The Ultimate Bouquet Pmyv ill e. MD Lanca~tcr. Pt\ Middletown. DE Rt222 Crystal Inn Something Old Something Ne" CONVENIENT Woody's rab House Pmy~i lk. MD 1-95 & !{( 272 North Bruac..l Street Main Street FORMAL WEAR Nonh Ea~1. MD Middletown. DE North Ea~t. MD Formal Affairs Qmllity Inn & Suites WI~DDING STATIONI:RY Yogi's All Arm·ri can I ~9 E. M;1in trect 791 W. Belair A1 enue l'ea ke Printing E-MAIL ADDRESS! 7lJ3 W. Belair A1enue ewark.. DE Aberdeen . MD Aberdeen. MD Aberdeen. MD FURNITURE REAL ESTATE HEAU.TY SMJO S Glen Ec ho Furniture entury-21 lric h/ You could Wavelen~ths Stylin J.: Studio. lnr. And Car1,et Priscilh1 Baum ga rdn~:r be a NEWARK POST 2HO E. Main St.reet Corner or Rt I & Rt 136 15 I . Bridge 1rcet Newark.. De Street. MD Elldon. MD Winner! HURRY - Deadline For Entries [email protected] Is October 30th, t998 • Bridal Buck' ~un he "'ed nl any partidpaling ;11h el1i,cr nnly. Dr01"'ing IIIli openlo cmpln)ce~ or their immediate familic' nl Che\apealo.e l'uhh,hmg and/or pat1idpating adletti,er~ . Mu't he Ill yr,. of age or older 10 enlrr. Winne!' "'ill he notified hy mail nr pllone IN) latrr thun 11\CIIlber 15. 19911. P GE 26 • NEWARK PoST • OCTOBER ) 6, 1998 Visit us on the World Wide Web Blue Hens face tough task in rebounding at Youngstown

By MARTY VALANIA heavily on the running game. he touches the ball-. They 're ave raging 202 yards per "[ think we know we 're up NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER game (21st nationall y). Jeff Ryan against one of the top four or five and Jared Zwick have r tated time team in the country. It will be inter­ Two months ago, Univer ·ity of at the q~arterback posttton. e ·ting to see if '!'e belong there." Delaware football fans talked open­ Youngstown State has thro\Vn just ly of a po ible national champi­ 80 passes (Delaware, on the other onship. hand , has thrown the ball 172 times) History is rich Now - after last week's heart­ all season long. Not on ly is Youngstown's foo t­ breaking 52-45 loss to William & That, however, may be good ba ll history strong, but so is the Mary - the Blu Hen (4-2) are in a news for the beleaguered Delaware rivalry between the two . chool . fight f r th ir play ff live . Not only defen e. The Blue Hens have given Long-time Blue Hen fans that, bu t they face the daunting task up over 414 yards p r game o far remember the famous "shootoul" of getti ng their season back on track this season wi th over 250 of them game in 1979 in which Delaware on the road agai nst defending coming through the air. · rallied from a 31-7 halftime deficit nat ional hampion Young. town William & Mary quarterback fo r a 51 -45 victory. The Hens also State. Mike Cook completed 24-of-3 1 The Penguins (4-1), who have beat 38-2 1 later th at same season in passes for 3 13 yards. Villanova th e Division II national champi­ won four NCAA 1-AA national titles quarterback ~ hris Boden completed onship. game. · this decade, beat outhern Illinois 40-of-61 pas. es for 422 yards. "Thi s hi story of Delaware and 34-7 last week. Their only loss this UMa. s quarterback Todd Bankhead Youn gs town run deep_ in these sea~ on was a 14-0 se tback to fifth connected on 26-of-45 passes for parts," Tressel sa it.l . "It' sti ll in the ranked Western 1llin ois. 323 yards. football fo lklore arou nd here. In Youngstown's strength lies in its Stopping the run hasn 't been a defehse. fact , the Delaware-Youngstown given either. William & Mary 's game "We have a lot f team speed on is talked about as much as any Hameen A I i ran for 177 yard s and other game we've ever played." defense ," . aiel Youngstown tate New Hamp. hi re's Jerry Azumah ran coach Jim Tressel, who has com­ for 196 yard . piled a I l 2-47-2 record with four "r just didn't sec any great com­ Tight end time national champion ·hips in his 13 mitment to winn ing on the part of years at th school. "We also have a the defense," Raymond said of the Former Newark High star Jody bunch that plays with a lot of enthu­ William & Mary game. "But I'm Russe ll grabbed his second touch­ siasm ." not jus goi ng to throw in the towel down pass of the . eason last week The Penguin rank seventh in the and say we don 't have a defense. aga in st William & Mary. nation in pass· defense, eighth in Our linebacker. are yo ung and Ru ssell , on a fourth -and -goa l coring defense and 21st in total we ' ve had some injuries. Add it all from the five-yard line snuck into d f nsc. together and it 's a problem." the end zone unsee n by the Tribe The unit is led by All-America The Blue Hens, though, have still defenders and caught a scoring pass free safety Dwyte Smiley and displayed a more than fo rmidable from quarterback Matt Nagy. The defensive end Jarritt Goode. offense. score put Delaware ahead 17 -14 "It ' ll be a very difficult task," midway through the second quarter. "The Delaware offense has bog­ NEWARK POST PHOTO BY ERNIE TURPIN Delaware coach Tubby Raymond gled peoples' mind for many years Former St·. . Mark's player, and sai d of facin g Youngstown State. now," Tressel said. "Their quarter­ fe ll ow tight end, Jason Vankerk­ "They're defense is very good. back has had amazing success thi s hoven caught a 19-yard touchdown Delaware senior split end Eddie Conti had another big game_ in t~e. Blue They bring a lot of hardness to the year, their running backs are good pass from Nagy to tie the score 24- Hens' 52-45 loss to William & Mary last Saturday afternoon m Williams­ table. They bring a sledgehammer. " runners, their line is trong and 24 in the third quarter. burg . Offensively, the Penguins rely Conti is a threat to score every time Oksana Baiul to train at UD Ice Center City of Newark offers ·youth .... BAIUL, from 21 Campbell Soup · skating tour forced a couple of crossovers and I knew it her to rethink her lifestyl e and was right. I've been here for about basketball league signups Kerrigan and Tanya Harding. future. two month I s, and now can't wait to The Newark Department of The fee is $4 7 for 12- 17 year-old Linitchuck, who along with her ·"I was thinking about quitting," start competing again." Parks and Recreation will be spon­ residents and $52 for all others. husband and partner Gennadiy Kar­ she said. "I hadn 't skated for about For this skating season, Oct. to ponosov,. won the ice dance crown soring basketball leagues for boys Proof of age is required at time six months which is an awfully long June, Baiul has performing commit-. and girls ages 10-11, 12-14 and 15- at the 1980 Olympic Games, was time ·when you 're someone at the of registration. ments .for which she will need to 17. Call the Newark Parks and named one of the top 25 most influ­ top. Then, Natalia called me. She keep her professional status. ential forces in the world of figure Registration fees are $42 for 1O­ Recreation Department at 366- said, 'how are you doing? Can you She says her biggest dream is to Il year-old Newark residents and skating by International Figure come and skate here?'" 7060n074. go back into competition by the year $47 for non-residents. Skating in 1996. "I said, 'Oh, okay. Whatever. ' At 2000. A high-s peed car crash, an that point, I really didn't know what Baiul, who turns 21 next month, embarrassing hotel incident and I was going to do. So, I came The will look for an apartment in the S_omething terrible happens when you negative public ity while on the first time I stepped o~ thi s ice, 1 did Newark area. do not advertise. Nothing! Call 737·0724 Everything you Del Haven Jewelers, Inc. ~\?yt-R B~~ussu~ . want to know. Introduces 31St Anniversary . LAS-SALE··. UPPER SHORE DECOY SHOW Everything you THE ART OF SEIKO need to know. Beautifully Finished in 22K Gold. •CARVING Excep tional Craftsmanship, Exq uisite Detail COMPETITIONS Every week. Three Year Warranty • EXHIBITS $695°0 • DEMONSTRATIONS •FOOD Subscribe today! Enjoy Sapphire Crown convenient mail deliv­ Water Res istan t t9 30 Meters (100 feet) •FUN ery. Just $15.95 per Del Raven Jewelers, Inc. • ENTERTAINMENT year, in-county. Call 490 Peoples Plaza, Glasgow Learn How To Decora t~ Your Hom e With Chesapeake Bay Heritage Newark, DE • (302) 834-8500 737-0724. 50 [. Main St. 222 Delaware Ave. Newark, DE • (302) 266-8100 Wllmlnston, DE • (302) 571-0474 NORTH EAST MIDDLE SCHOOL HI' Ill Cecil Avenue, North East, MD NEWARK Sat. & Sun. October 17th & 18th Posr OUR CONVENIENT E-MAIL ADD. ...~ I1d Sat. 10AM-4PM; Sun 11AM-5PM • Auction 4PM Saturday .newpost@dca. net Donation: 54.00 Adults, Under 12 Free • 51.00 Show Booklet /-95 South to Exit 100, South on Rt. 272 to North East http://www. ncb I. com/post/ O CTOBER 16, 199 • E\~ARK POST • P E 27 zrecto Unitarian New ads and changes should be sent to: Universalist Church Directory 601 Bridge St. P.O. Box 429 Elkton, MD 21921 s . 10 ell owship or e~ 1c e a.m. cwark or call: Laurie for more information at hlld Care & (:9 420 Willa Rd . Sunday chool / N k DE R ewar , ~ 410-398-1230 or 1-800-220-3311 (302) 368-2984 ad deadline is Friday before the Friday run. We are hosLin g are annual craft how on Th~ Church Directory is published by the Newark Post. Saturday, October 17 'h 9a.m. - 4 p.m.

RED LION UNITED Kingswood United Newark 1st Church In Minisll)' to the Faith Communities of Nell'ark . till' Unil•ersily. and I he World. METHODIST CHURCH Methodist Church of the Nazarene 69 East Main Stre 1 At the comer of Rt s. 7 & 7 I in Bear Marrow. Road & 1545 Church Road Bear, DE 19701 302-737-1400 Newark, DE 19711 Brook ide Blvd. NE~RK (302) 368-8774 302-834-1599 Pastor Bill Jarrell Newark, DE l971 3 United Methodist Church We are fully ac e. ibl c to all! Sunday School 9:00 a.m. Worship Sunday Worship 10:30 a.m. 302-738-4478 Sunday Morning Worship 8:00a.m., 9:30a.m. . SundaySchool 9:30 a.m. Service & Crossroads Radio Broadcast 9:00a.m. Worship ervice II :00 a.m. 9:15 a.m. Nur ery Radio Station WNRK 1260AM Youth Group 6:30p.m. unday School 9: 15 a.m. Church School Rev. John M. Dunnack. Senior Pastor "Where frie nd 9:30 a.m. Wor hip Service Broadcast on WNRK 1260AM Rev. Robert Simpson, Associate Pastor and family meet to worship! " 9:30 a.m. & 10:45 a.m. GLASGOW REFORMED St. ..\ndn''\' Head of Christiana J'n-..,h.\ ll-rian ( 'hu rrh PRESBYTERIAN \ ly 21111 \1arrm\.., Uoad CHURCH '\t'\\ ark, DF llJ7 U JII.:!-7JX--tU I 2880 Summit Bridge Rd • Bear, DE ~' 1 t'.,;---~ ,- lA ~pe f (1-112mi. s. ofRt. 40& Rt. 896) f V'l Yl Founded in Church Worship Sunday wilh a friendly congregation. ! ~l~ School All Ages Worship Service 10:00 a.m. 834-4772 Sharing Christ's Abundant 1706 (N ursery Provided) ,~· Sunday School...... 9:00 a.m. Life and Love S und~y School 1~:00 a.m. . • ~ . Morning Worship ... 10:30 a.m. Bible Study •7:30 p.m. ' ' :~l Pastors Youth Group 6:30p.m. 1: f (Signing for the hearing impaired) . .J: Y. Sr. Pastor Rev. Charles F. Betters Assoc. Pastor Rev. Douglas Perkins First Church r:}NXfm1ioe :}Jraitean/7/(,,/,~ NEWARK WESLEYAN CHURCH wilh Communion of Christ, 10:00 am 706 West Church Rd.- Newark Dr. Tom Ben) ' Rev. Rt c h~rtl Berry (302) 737-5190 Sunday Morning Worship Scientist 10:30 a.m. 48 West Park Place, Newark, DE 19711 Sunday School- all ages :...... 9:30 a.m. Hodgson Vo-Tech High Schoof Church School 9:30 a.m. Sunday Service' &Sunday School * Sunday, 10-11 a.m. Rev. Curtis E. !.tins, Ph.D. Bos. 896 acruss from Peoples Pla za Morning Worship ...... 10 :30a.m. G/as ow Defawar · Worship Service Testimony Meeting ' Wednesday, 7:30-3:30 p.m. Sunday Evening Service Sunday Evening Adull &Youlh Aclivilies.6:30 p.m. 11:00 a.m. Reading Room Saturday,10 a.m. ·12 noon loca£ed I 112 miles north 6:30p.m. • Child care is provided ofEikron on Rt. 213 Handicapped Accessible/Nursery Provided 315 River Rd.; Elkton, MD 11 00 Church Rd. Just off 273 Children's classes provided 410-39842/8 All Are Welcome Small Group Bible Studies · throughout-the week Visit our award winning web site at: West of Newark. http://member.aol.com/NewarkFCCS 41 0·392·34 56 z Pastor James E. Yoder Ill http:// users.dpnet.tretlberrlJ91 0/itrdex.hlm Ph. 302-731-4169 PRAISEASSEMBLY~~~~~~~~~==~======f---~~~~~---t====~~~~E~~~ ·1421 Old Baltimore Pike • Newark FIRST PRESBYTERIAN The Episcopal Church Welcomes You EVANGELICAL A GAP 737 5040 - ·cHURCH PRESBYTERIAN FELLOWSHIP 292 West Main St. • Newark St. Thomasls Parish CHURCH OF NEWARK (302) 738-5907 Sunday School ...... 9:15a.m. 731·5644 276 S. College Ave. at Park PI»Ce, Newark, De 19711 A Spirit-Filled Sunday Worship 10:00 a.m. & 5:30 p.m. 1'----~_....:; ______,1 (302)368-4644 ChurchOfficc!9:oo-t:OOMon.·Fri.) 308 Possum Park Rd. Local Expression Of 9:00AM Christian Education (302) 366·0273 Parish lnformmion Ho1linc Wednesday ...... ~ ...... 7:00 p.m. Supclay Woohip and Edugtjon Newark, DE • 737-2300 The Body Of Christ FAMILY NIGHT (YOUTH GROUP, (Including Adults) 8:00a.m. Holy Eucharisl. Rile One 9:15 a.m. Chri>lianEducalion (a llages) Sunday S d tAl h' fO ·OOam ROYAL RANGERS, 10:30 AM Worship 10:30 a.m. Holy Eucharis1, Ri1c Two Un ay vrOfS 1p ...... · · · MISSIONETTES & RAINBOWS) (Including Children's Worship) ·&Children 's Worship IN'"'" l'rmulnll Wor hip ...... 8:25 & II :00 a.m. At Howard Johnson 's, Rt. 896 & 1·95 N A .1 bl 5:30 p.m. Holy Eucharisl S h I I0 ()() Michael Petrucci, Infant & children's ursery vat a e Yooth Grouos· Jr. High 314:00 p.m. Sunday c oo ...... : a.m. Wednesday Pastor Past::::.~~~:;:~~~~~~ley r.,~,~~~hs~~,:;;~ r,: Evening Worship ...... 6:30 p.m. Home Meeting ...... 7:30p.m. ill/@ illiD (!) [6 CHRISTIANA OUR REDEEMER FIRST ASSEMBLY Calvary Baptist Scl!uul u/ Ministrv PRESBYTERIAN LUTHERAN. CHURCH Church (3elt.t.,u., 10 f-u -1 Z'eodeytk, .Lecuktw. CHURCH Johnson At. Augusta e. ~ de "Jff.rU OF GOD • Out tanding teaching staff which 15 N. Old Baltimore Pike Ches. Hill Est., Newark 215 E. Delaware Ave. includes pastors from thi region 737~176 129 Lovett Avenue Newark, DE 19711 • Ministerial Studies & Counseling Christiana, DE . Majors ' 368-0515 sunday School Newark, DE 19713 302-368-4904 • Accredit.ed by lnlemalional Christian & Bible Classes ...... 8:45 a.m. Accrediting Association Worship at 11 :00 a.m. 731•8231 Come to Calvary • Member of the Oral Robert Sunday School at 9:45a.m. Divine Worship ...... 10:00 a.m. ,....------, University Education Fellow hip NURSERY AVAILABLE Grow With Us • Affordable prices & tuition scholarships HA NDICAPPED ACCESSIBLE Summer Worship ...... 9:00 a.m. I Hunh Flananan, Pastor I (302) 453-1183 , Robert Bruce Cumming, Holy Communion ...... 1st & 3rd Sunday . ' '' . SUNDAY Pastor 30 Blue Hen Dr Newark, Delaware CARL H. KRUELLE, JR., PASTOR SUNDAy SERVICES • Praise Service ...... : 9 :00 AM SPIRIT & LIFE BIBLE CHURCH BibleStudy 9:30a.m. • Sunday School...... 10:00 AM TilE FFI.LO\\ SIIIP 32 Hilltop Road • Elkton, MD \ltl'llll:.! \1 \\\ ( \ • worship Service ..... 11 :00 AM Rev. and Mrs. James Forbes ~IS."· ( "llt:_:t \11, ''"·trl-.lll S un d ay WORSHIP SERVICES 1 -.\- \-11.\ •. \~.~ ~~~-~~ • Wor ·hip & Bible C lass I 0 :30AM Tuesday 10:00 AM Morning Worship 10:30 a.m . WEDNESDAY "Super Church" for youth Teaching & Prayer Junior Churches I 0: 0 a.m. • Covered Dish Dinner.& :00 PM (Sunday School for all age ) Wednesday 7:30 PM Evening Worship 7:00p.m. Sunday Bible Classes Prayer 5:30PM Praise. Teaching • Slngsplration ...... 6:30 PM (All AKI".t) ...... 9:00 a.nf. Praise, Preaching 6 :30 PM • Adult Bible Study ..... 6:45 PM (Prayer for ·ick) FAMILYNITE Worship Service f WEDNESDAY 7:00p.m. P~ C Bible College Classes now available ) • Youth Programs .•.•••• 6:45 (Nursery Altailah/1") ...... 10:00 a.m. Adult Bible Study • Adult Choir ...... 7:50 The Words that I apeak unto you, they are Spirit and Rainbow • Missicmettf!,f; "Sharing Christ In' Mutual Ministry" Royal Ran!(ers they are Life. John 8:83 Nur.~ery Provided Handicapp8Q Accessible ALL WELCOME Everyone Welcome! For more Information, 410-398-5529 Nursery Available Visit us on the World Wide Web

~ PACE 28 • NEWARK POST • OCTOBER 16, 1998 Visit us on the World Wide Web

RESIDENTIAL • COMMERCIAL • INDUSTRIAL • ZONI G • PLANNING • PEOPLENEWS

To Settle The Estate 01 Harry Edward Blackburn, The Attorney Will Sell A PRIM. WATERFRONT PROP.RTY 3 BEDROOM HOME ON THE ELK RIVER HOMEOWNERS !85 River Road, •lkton, Maryland Preview: Sunday, October 18, 1-3 p.m. AUCTION ON THE PREMISES If your family is making all of its monthly payments but not saving or SATURDAY, OCTOBER 24 • II AM investing any money for the future, St. Edmond's can help. Call and COMMERCIAL PROPERTY • U.S. RT. I speak to one of our experienced loan officers. They will listen to your Zoned: BUSINESS GENERAL family's needs and develop a plan to help you get back on track and 200' FRONTAGE • 0 .929 ACRES start saving. r 188 CONOWINGO RD., CONOWINGO, MD ' AUCTION ON THE PREMISES SATURDAY, OCTOBER 31 • 10 AM Family Budget ONE ACRE WITH RANCH DW LLING Interest Rates Are At An All Time Low hi Mortg'V• 9.25% ~~~ Allft MOIItWy l'•t Atlto loan 12% S,SOO SS34. 9S 56 TOWERS LANE. RISING SUN. MD • Lock in now before it's too late H011tt f.uity II% $1 S, 000 SJI 0 00 AUCTION ON THE PREMISES • Purchases or Refinancing Ctttt;, c.,,, II% S2s,ooo Slotot.'so SATURDAY, OCTOBER J 1 • 2 PM O.pl. s.... 21% ss,ooo $127.96 • 4.50% Equity Builder Total $2,000 SS2.SO LARGE 3 BEDROOM RANCHER • 15 Year Mortgage at 6%- APR 6.479% Sl12,soo Sl,lS9.91 0.79 Acre Lot- 52'x40'x18' Block Garage or Shop 2512 BIGGS HWY.,. NORTH EAST, MD • 30 Year Mortgage at 6 1/2% -APR 6. 795% Preview: Sunday; October 25, 1-3 p.m. • Cut 8-10 years off your mortgage with AUCTION ON THE PREMISES bi-weekly programs SATURDAY, OCTOBER 31 • 12 NOON • Save thousands of dollars in interest CALL FOR BROCHURES 11~ lliUftn.oiM)tl Wlll»tWil<., • AU< I ION Ill<" • Al'l'ltAI.,ll<'> ,, , "TI IAfl'S IOI

I '..., ::~' ''

An-Updated • No Income/No Doc • FHAIV A Stream Line Refi. I • Self-Employed OK • Past Bankruptcy OK/ • Free Credit Reports Slow Credit Look At • 24 Hour Credit • Cash-Out Investors OK Approvals • 95% LTV OK MORTGAGE RATES • Apply By Phone • Debt Consolidation 'Rale Subjecllo change al anytime • No Application Fee "No oul ol pocket expenses 15 YEAR 30 YEAR 1YEAR 3YEAR 5YEAR 'Limlled availability Lender Fixed Fixed ARM ARM ARM 15 YRS. FIXED A_PR 6.695 % PTS. APR % PTS. APR % PTS . APR % PTS. · APR % PTS. APR FOR FREE CHASE MAN. MORT. CORP. 6.12) 2.87) 6.61 6.5 2.5 6.74 0) 2.125 7.29 5.25 2.75 7.27 5.5 3 6.78 REFINANCE ANALYSIS CALL (302) 453 -4455

302·234-LOAN (5626) • 1·88S·463·LOAN (5626) ENCORE MORTGAGE 1 1 (302) 777-4430 6/s 3 6.5 6/2 3 6.75 6 0 6.83 ·~ One MORTGAGE COMPANY = 5307 Limestone Rd., Suite 101 FIRST KEYSTONE MORT. INC. 5.625 3 6.164 6.20 3 6.326 4.0 3.0 6.326 5 3.0 7.346 5.75 3.0 8.113 EDUI Wilmington, DE 19808 (888) 425-1917

MNC MORTGAGE 7 1 1 7 1 5/s 3 5.6960 6/4 3 6.6163 6 2/2 7.3394 5% 7.1978 5/8 2/2 7.2116 (302) 456-0776 n

NAT. FUTURE MORT. 5.5 3 5.796 5.75 0 6.183 (609) 424-1177 6 3 6.281 4 0 4.875 5.375 0 5.784

NORWEST MORTCAGE 6.625 0 6.6280 6.875 0 6.8768 EQUAL HOUSING (302) 439-6300 OPPORTUNITY All real estate advertised herein is subject to the PNC MORTGAGE Federal Fair Housing Act, which makes it illegal to (302) 652-3236 6.5 2.125 6.94 6.875 2.375 7.18 5.5 2.25 8.18 5.625 3.0 7.84 6.125 2.875 7.70 advertise any preference, limitation or discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, handicap, familial SHALLCROSS *Please call for rates. - status or national origin or intention to make any (302) 427-2 720 such P-references, limifations or discrimination. State laws forbid discrimination in the sale, rental or advertising of real estate based on factors in These rates effective 1 0/13/98, were provided by the lenders and are subject to addition to those protected under federal law. In change. Other terms may be available. These rates are for existing first Maryland, discrimination based on marital status or mortgages. Points may vary on refinances. Down payment requiremehts may phrsical or mental handicap is prohibited. We will vary. *Caps and length may vary on adjustable rates. The APR is based on a no knowingly accept any advertising for real estate which is in violation of the law. All persons are $1 00,000 mortgage with a 20 percent down payment and in addition to hereby informed that all dwellings advertised are interest, included points, fees and other-credit costs. To list your mortgage rates available on an equal opportunity t5asis. call Renee Quietmeyer at (800) 220-3311 or (41 0) 398-3313 ext. 3034. These mortgage rates are a paid advertising feature. http://www. ncbl .com/post/ b OcTOBER 16, 1998 • NEWARK Po T • PAGl 29

RESIDENTIAL • COMMERCIAL • lNDUSTRlAL • ZONING • PLANNING • PEOPLENEWS

.- Foreign language is no barrier AwARD WINNERS OMM UN I CATION are matching the kill s of our agent Sal s repre entative and a fir: t gen­ between realtor and client with the needs of our client so we eration Am1enian American, under­ C is the key component for a an communicate successfully and stands th importance of a program ucces ful real eslate transaction. reac h common goaL - putting buy­ like International Link. ''J orew up However when the client speaks a ers and se ll ers together." in a home where English wa · not different language, comm unication Fox and Roach now has 120 . p - the primary language," she said. ·'I between the agenr and client can cia lly de ignated agent who speak can attest to the importance of com­ be orne a challenge. various fore ign languages and 40 municating in one's own language." To foster better and more effi ­ agents speak more than one forei gn The Int ernational Link will be cient commu ni cation between Fox language. Arabi , Chine e, Flemish. incorporated into the Fox & Roach & Roach and its multi -lingua l La tvian, Ru ss ian and Hindi are web site with link. to information clients, Fox & Roach has developed among the 29 languages spoke by about mullilingual agent. and the .. the Internati onal Link, a program the e ·pecially designated agents languag th y speak. that matches real estate cli ents with Fox & Roa h i. the only major Fox & Roach R altar · i. head­ a Fox & Roach as ociate who can real estate bu siness putting thi type quartered in Devon, Pa., with speak that client's native language. of comprehen ive program toget her regional offices in Haddonfi eld , "This is a si mpl e i.dea that is a to aid not only the r location depart ­ N.J. real advantage for home buyers ·and ments of large businesses who bring The com pan y has a total of 42 it will no doubt have far reaching in div r · groups of people, but also sa l s locations in the tri -state area benefits," sa id Larry Flick, pre ·i­ to aid immi grating families. staffed by I .900 sales as ·ociat . and dent and CEO of Fox & Roach. "We Roxie Sudja n, a Fox and Roach 400 employees.

PHOTO SPECIAL TO THE NEWARK POST Everyth~ng you left to right , Bear sales manager Jim Young , Bear sales associate want to know. Two Great Names ... Ann Stafford and Fox & Roach Board vice chairman Chip Roach were among those honored by Fox &Roach Realtors honored as the high­

.t est sales producers at a monthly "Breakfast of Champions." Fox & Everything you Roach is the Delaware Valley's last-remaining historically family­ owned brokerage and the nation's 1Oth largest real estate services need to know. company, with over 40 sales locations and 1,900 associates serving the Tri-State area. Fox & Roach provides one-stop real estate shop­ Every·week. ping which includes mortgage financing and title , property and Free Pre-Approvals AND award casualty insurance through the ~ffiliated Trident Group . Subscribe today! Enjoy winning customer service. convenient mail deliv­ 15 Year Mortgage Rate 5.75% ------~--- ery. Just $15.95 per , APR 6.035% Everything you want to know. Every­ year, in-county. Call 30 Year Mortgage Rate 6.375% thJng you need to know. 737-0724. TOIIIIOU IRAN APR 6.671% Every w~ek. Subscribe today! NEWARK Call Enjoy convenient mail delivery. .Just $15 .95 per yea r, in-county. G},.,.._ PosT . 302-435-0578/410-642-7349 LENDER Call 737-0724.

~------I I YourAd 1 Could Be Here ' I • ill~ FOXCATCHER AT FAIR HILL From $179,900 Deadline I Every l Monday 10:00 a.m~

*To advertise your home in this section you must be a licensed Real Estate Agent. For more information contact Renee Quietmeyer at 410-398-3311 or 1-800-220-3311 PACE 30 • NEWARK POST • OCTOBER 16, 1998 Visit us on the World Wide Web

,.,.. HELP WANTED ,.,.. HELP WANTED ~HELP WANTED ~HELP WANTED ~HELP WANTED full-time full-time full-time full-time part-time OTR CLASS A DRIV· HOSPITAL Associate • LINE COOK exp. must SALES HELP-Full time DENTAL HVGENIST/ be able to work in busy kit. 'ERS. We pay for your PERIODINT AL CO CMI, a growing medical best! Come earn what you Good pay , full benefits record copy service has • SALAD MAKER PIT pkg ., profit sharing. Apply THERAPIST previous exp pref but not deserve. Up to 35 cents EMPLOYMENT part or full-tfme position for In person Mon.-Fri. , 9am- PT (Frl) nee will train. Call Peter mile plus bonus and bene­ respons. motivated indiv., 5pm . Pyle's Home Supply Our periodontal special RENTALS Wood at: 410.287-3541 fits. Easy no $ down practice has an opening to work in various medical lease/purchase program Avondale, Pa. ,.,.. HELP WANTED office locations in the on Fridays in our North MANAGEMENT- For- available. Call 800-843- East office for a motivated full-time Delaware area. Medical tune 500. Expansion cre­ 8308 or 3384. records experience pre­ Sales RDH. If Working with a fun M~l.\ll$t1 ASSEMBLE ARTS, ated openings in this area. group, friendly Dr. ar)d ex-. ELKTON Cherry Hill, 1- ferred. Must be accurate, Enter our Associate in PHOTOGRAPHIC Crafts, Toys in your spare able to stand for long peri­ INSIDE SALES/ cellent salary are of inter7 2 BR. $3501mo + 1.. & last time. Earn CASH! Phone Trainin~ program to fast ASSISTANT est to you, please call: mos rent + dep. Call 9am- ods of time at a copier and track mto District Man­ work, typing, sewing, have some computer BUSINESS TO 410-287-6757 9pm at 41 0 620-0687. Electronics, more. Great agement position in six Thiokol Propulsion, Elkton knowledge. Some lifting months. First year, 35k- BUSINESS DIETARY AIDE I COOK. Elkton, Main St, 1 BR , Pay! Call-24 hour informa­ required. Must be willing to DLV, a solid fuel propul­ tion. 1-800-795-0380 ext. 45k. Resume to AFLAC , sion manufacturer, has $500 SlgnOn Apply at Newark Manor. CIA. Off street parking. travel. Salary $8 per hr. 6709 Rt. 309, New Tripoli, 21. (SCA Network) need for a photographic as­ 254 West Main St, New- $320/mo + utilities fax resume to: 609-596- PA. 18066. Bonus 0963 or mail to: CMI, Attn: sistant. Applicants should ark, De. 302·731-5576 302-738-7400 , AUTO MECHANIC Recruiter, 112 A Centre have color lab experience (after 90 days) NOTTINGHAM TOWER Excellent salary & benefits MECHANIC NEWARK, DE Mortgage Blvd, Marlton. NJ. 08053. BA Equip & Supplies, a with the ability to produce and full benefits APTS - 1 BR & 2 BR's depending on experience. a high volume of prints in a Company needs part-time available. 1"' month rent PALUMBO$ CAR CARE United Rental Co. IS· employees. $12/hr (avg.) seeking exp mechanics to timely manner. Duties in­ Clement Communica­ FREE! Call 610 932-3331 302-368-2800 JOURNALISTS clude photochemical mix­ weekdays 4:30pm-8:30pm maintain their rental & tions, a longtime leader Start Today! Call Jon 302 PERRYVILLE 1 BR lg. lux A VAITION Aircraft Me­ sales fleet. Competitive ing, c-41 negative proc­ in employee develop­ essing, custom color 836-5178 apts. avail. Mins fr 1-95. chanics, Avionics In­ wages & benefits. For ment, communications 410 642-6185 stallers. Autocad Design Reporter more info call Bob 302- printing, basic lab mainte­ and motivational prod­ Personnel with 2+ years Openings 378-8141 or fax resume nance and record keeping. ucts, is looking for effec­ TCIM SERVICES. INC {i} aviation exp needed for 302-378-8865. Experience with medium tive communicators to fill CUSTOMER Wanted: Three general format cameras, studio SERVICE REPS f/t positions available with assignment reporters for positions ranging from ~HOUSES benefit package. Call MECHANICS lighting and product pho­ client retention special­ VARIETY OF SHIFTS entry level positions on tography is helpful. ~ FORRENT Summit Aviation 302- the central Eastern ists, international sales 834-5400 PO BOX 258 FORKLIFT TRUCKS for candidates fluent in Start the holiday season Shore of Maryland. One Associate's degree or 2 out right with an exciting Avail immed. 2 BR T/H Middletown, DE 19709 is with the Star Demo­ Exp'd. mechanics for road Spanish, to those expe­ positions at leading Dela­ years related color dark­ PIT Opportunity .... in Elkton, $600/mo + util's crat in its Eastern Office. rienced in consultative and Sec. dep. No pets. CARPENTERS I CAR­ ware Valley dealership. room experience pre­ selling. If you have any We are looking for EN­ PENTERS Helpers- Hand One is with ·the Star ferred. THUSIASTIC, ENER­ 41 0-392-4211 Democrat and Times Benefits include: good sales experience, are tools & own trans. req'd. wages, overtime, 401 K self disciplined, organ­ GETIC AND HIGHL V ELKTON - Douglas Vil­ Ins. offered. 410-398-8929 Record in the Denton plan, health, disabilities, Applicants selected will be MOTIVATED PEOPLE I Bureau. The third is with ized and want to have lage. 2br, 2Y2 ba. T/house. life ins., & AC E350 road subject to a government Shifts available: the Times Record in the your nights and week­ $650/mo. Country kitchen. Carpenters- Exp. tools Saturday & Sunday from Denton Bureau. van. Call Mike Kane or security investigation and ends free, call for an in­ WELL MAINTAINED. & trans. req'd. All phases stop by to see us for a must meet eligibility re­ 2 pm to 2am. residential construction. terview TODA VI We of­ Call: 410-398-9382 · confidential interview. EOE quirements for access to fer a professional Weeknights 4pm - 2am. Ex c. wage & benefits.41 0- About The Job, Eastern Lift Truck · classified information. Must _be reliable with : NEWARK 2 Madison 398-4773 or 410-392-3333 environment, qualified Benefits Co.,lnc leads, paid training, a Dr town-house's ( 1) 4 br Interested individuals should 2ba $900/mo (1) 3br 1 ba Childcare I Companion All three positions are 520 Copper Drive respected position *PC Skills Live in or out of home. fit ­ Newport, DE 19804 send I fax a resume to: stressing long term * Pleasant Speaking $800/mo 302-378-7106 full time. Openings are Voice p/t flex. salary, days hrs to be filled immediately. Phone: 302·998-3880 growth, a dedication to ref's req . 410-392-0330 We offer excell ent bene­ . Fax: 302·998·4355 Thiokol Propulsion ongoing co~ching and * Previous Customer ~VACATION/ Service Experience fits, including health in­ Human Resources Dept. training, high quality RESORT RENTALS DRIVER COVENANT MEDICAL BILLING products recognized as Our Customer Service TRANSPORT $1000 sign­ surance, vacation, sick A nationwide company P.O. Box 241 #1CAMPGROUND MEM­ leave, participation in Elkton, MD 21922-0241 the best in the business, Reps Are Responsible on bonus for exp . Com­ seeking billers. PC re­ paid holidays and vaca­ For: BERSHIPAND TIME­ pany drivers · 1-800-667- 401K plan. EOE quired. No experience Fax (410) 392-1013 SHARE resale clearing­ EOE, M/F/DN tions, generous base '+ *Answering Incoming 3729 Bud Meyer Truck necessary. Earn $31 ,500+ commission and recog­ Customer Calls house!! Don't want yours? Reporters must Call: 1 -800-624-1478 Lines Refrigerated Haul­ have their own PRINTER, FT position, nition/awards.· CALL * Obtaining Basic We'll take it!! Buy! Sell! ing, Call toll free 1-877- transportation. exp. A.B.Dick equipment. NOW! Phone: 1-800- Information Rent! Resort Sales lnt'l. 283-6393 solo drivers & Benefits. Apply in person, 253-6368; fax : 610-459- * Entering the Data 1-800-423-5967 contractors The Star Democrat Is an DONALD VARNES 214 W. Bel Air Ave., Aber­ 5092; email: Into Computer G. deen; or fax resume to 410 NO SELLING DRIVERS NOW HIR· 18,000 circulation, six motivate@ clement.com. ~CONDOS day, daily newspaper AND SONS, INC. 272-4208 EOEIAA. 'JNVOLVED!!I lNG! Home every week­ We're open 24 hrs per FOR RENT end. Company Drivers - serving the central East­ Hardwood Floors Put your COMPUTER to ern Shore of Maryland. day. 7 days per week. NEWARK Southridge Start 31cenVmile (Includes work! $499 PIT, $8499 TCIM SERVICES The Times Record is a • Sanding/Finishing FIT. For Free information SERVERS, HOSTESS Adult Comm 2 br 2· ba with 3 cents bonus) Free insur­ OFFERS: garage. Secured building ·ance. Excellent benefits. weekly publication serv­ • Installation Jog onto www .hbn .com AND TAKE-OUT. FIT, ing Caroline County, MD . PIT. Good pay! Must be * Paid training $950/mo. 302 456-9343 Owner Operators - 81 Use access code 5682 or * Shift Differential cents/mile (includes 1 cent The newspapers are Our Family's Been phone toll free 1-888-78- enerqetic! 302-995-6955 owned by Chesapeake * Advancement Opps ~DUPLEXES bonus) Paid fuel taxes & Goals . (SCA Network) For consideration call, tolls. Insurance available. Publishing Corp. Doing Floors For AN 'S and LPN'S STRUCTURAL (302) 453-0800 or you FOR RENT EPES Transport Over 30 Years may apply in person at 1-800-948-6766 How To Apply 3-11 and 11 -7 shift for in­ STEEL DETAILERS NORTH EAST lge 2 BR, Please send us your termediate care nursing 1501 Casho Mill Rd. LR, DR, FP, $720/mo + 1 (302) A growing well established Suite. 4, Newark DE DRIVERS-OTR-VOU clips, work samples, a home located in Southern structural steel fabrica­ 'mo + sec. all uti I incl. No SNOOZE ... . VOU LOOSE! resume, cover letter and 737-5953 Chester County, PA. New 19711 pets. Call410-287-8912. tor/erector is looking for Fax: (302) 453-2648. Immediate openings for names and phone num­ competitive wage and self motivating detailers Owner/Operators, OTR & bers of three references . 401k plan offered. For info w/sds-2 experience, to join P"MFG. HOMES Regional Drivers, teams FAST CASH please call Mrs. Zagorske our design and detailing at 61 0-869-2456 between FOR RENT and more! Top Pay! Our Mailing Address: SELL YOUR STUFF IN team. (Training available 1-800-564-6262. Managing Editor, 9am-4pm. for detailers w/3 yrs exp. ~BUSINESS 3 BR, 2BA, l-iving Rm, Barbara Sauers Din. Rm , Kitchen, Den. DRIVERS THE CLASIFIEDS ROOFERS - Charles C. w/auto-CAD) Experience ~PPORTUNITIES * The Star Democrat Connell Company is now for miscellaneous metals a Fenced in yard on private TRACTOR TRAILER P.O. Box 600 4 LINES $10 lot. $675/mo. Local or OTR Food accepting applications for plus. Positions for 1•' & 2nd ALL TUNE and LUBE Easton, MD 21601 10 DAYS roofers. helpers. Must shift available. Great sal­ Join the Team! Be a Part 410-287-7723 Grade tanke r. Earn FAX: 410-770-4019 $35,000 to $45,000 per CALL 410-398-1230 have driver's license and ary and benefits. Will help of a multi-billion dollar in­ year and enjoy a company hand tools. 302-998-8081 wire-location. Send re­ dustry. Franchise avaiL in ~COMMERCIAL paid benefit package that sume to: Delaware area. Free Bro­ RENTALS ATTN: ENGINEERING chure 1-800-935-8863 covers you and your family LANDENBURG AREA­ for Health, RX's, Dental DEPT and Vision. You also get a R.C. FABRICATORS, INC Do you love candles? Office, shop and/or stor­ age. Flexible up to 1,500 company paid pension 800.824 LOCUST ST. Now's the time to indulge SQ. ft. Call: 610.274·0280 plan, life insurance, 11 WILMINGTON, DE.19801 your love with unbeliev­ paid holidays, vacations GENERAL MANAGERS OR FAX (302) 573-8984 able October Specials! and safety bonus pay. You can afford Partyllte. ' Still curious? Please Call: COL-A required. (STATE WIDE) Telemarketing P.E. KRAMME, INC. (302) 832-n11 Avondale, Pa . Exciting opportunities to join this fast-paced multi-unit 1-800-423-7483 APPOINTMENT EASY MONEY! Receive restaurant chai n. Will be responsible for all aspects of SETTERS ·pay check before the holi­ DUMP TRUCK DRIVER restaurant managem ent. Outstanding work days. Send SASE to REAL ESTATE CDL & drug test required. B.R.I.E. 5665 Bartholow Full benefits . Apply 350 environment, with excellent career growth. Ideal GREAT HOURS, .Rd . Eldersburg, Md. 21?84 Salem Church Rd, candidates must possess strong interpersonal ski lis, GREAT NEW ~HOUSES Newark, DE 19702. LOCAL CANDY leadership abi lities, be highly organized and self­ LOCATION, ROUTE. 30 vending ma­ FOR SALE FORE PERSON I motivated. GREAT WAY TO chines. Earn huge profits! COLORA in the country SUPERINTENDANT All for $9,995. older home on 1A ac 2 BR Heavy hwy I site construc­ D egree in Hospitality/Restaurant Mgmt desired with 2- EARN EXTRA Call 1-800-998-Vend. 1 BA great buy & Joe. fsbo tion. Exp. necc. Excellent Multi-Vend, Inc. $78,000 call 41 0-658-2829 Salary I company vehicle I 4 years exp. in food se rvice in a Mgmt/Supv role. We CASH! 401k and bonus package offer a competitive sa lary, rompensation package, and VENDING EQUIPMENT· DE Ashbourne Hills, for right individual. Mum­ We're Slomin's, the soda & snack, from $995. 3/4BR, CIA, computer ford & Miller 302-378·7736 bonus program. For cons ideration, forward a resume fastest growing Security New or used. Also existing center, newly renovated, and salary requirements to: company in the country route in Frederick Co. great deck. 4mi from 1-95 and we have a new of­ wlexcellent return. Fi­ $129,500. FSBO 302-792- fice opening in Newark, nancing. USA Vending 9264, or 302-539-7146. DE . If you have a posi­ AIRCRAFT 410-766-4443 (ask for ext ELKTON - FSBO Be paid to fly as Air tive attitude and good 1117) communication sl

TO :ADVEJlTISl WATERFRONT SALE IIIJlE, was $49,900 now $34,900. 3.3 acre waterfront estate CALL KATHY w/5 mile views across ex­ pansive sound. Enjoy easy NEW & USED 410-398-1230 accessbanks. Pavedto NCrd.,' su/g outer util., t-;~-..:~.;;;;__~~~~~~~;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;==:======-======-======easy financing. Call Tim­ berline 1·800· 732· 6601 Buick Chevrolet HoncL.1 To ot a ext. 9855 YOUR DREAM COME WILLIAMS NEWARK TRUE!!! 80 acres- State of Wyoming. Access to river CHEVROLET TOYOTA & private lake. $29,900, fH141o.392-4200 Newark, DE $500 down. $300/month. OLDSMOBILE ® Owner carries. Bob 738·6161 1 344 Marrow s Rd ., 1-800-526-3284. Available 41 0-398-4500 ~ 800-394-2277 New ark 8 days a week! 302-368-6262 YOUR AD COULD Nissan USED CARS BE HEREI No Credit TO ADVERTISE CALL RT 40 & 222- PERRYVIL LE 642-2433/1-800-818-8680 Bad Credit Oxford, PA KATHY M on-Thurs 9-9/Fri 9-8/Sa t. 9-5 <. I L·\I'/\.\1\N 208 W. Main St. , # 1 In S rvic -4 Years in a row! No Problem! 61 0-932-2892 Elkton, MD 410-398-1!30 IFl HIS EMBLEM ISN'TON YOUR NEW NISSAN, YOU PROBABLYPA ID TOO MUCH! Newark Toyota Ford BEL AIR HONDA lm ort Outlet IV"HEALTH C Chevrolet STAPLEFORD'S 408 Baltimore Pike 114 S. DuPont Highway ,- SERVICES CHEVROLET Bel Air, 1 Blk. North Of Rt. #13 Btwn. 1·295 &1-495 Used Cars Harford Mall ATIENTION OLDSMOBILE 302·328·81 00 18-80/VR. MEN! 838-9170 • 893-0600 Proprietary sublingual 302-834-4568 Always 300 New ANDROSTENEDIONE 560 E. PULASKI HWY. Newark, DE SPRAY popularized by "SIN E 1925" 410-398-3600 H undai Nissans in Stock "HOMERUN KING" MARK • New Ca r Center 1-800-899-FORD 738·6161 MCGUIRE . Performance 75 Used Cars! enhancer, Athlet- • New Truck C~ nt e r ... 1·800·969·3325 ics/Romance. Legally/ sa1e • U sed Ca r Ce nter. G7) increases testosterone. • Body & Paint Shop $39.95. 1-800· 722· 7304 Volksw(_1gen Guaranteed! Gee. ST. GEORGES, DE Pontiac (SCA Network) Cleveland Ave. & Kirkwood Hwy. ADVERTl.Sl HEil... CAU QlllitJt DO YOU THINK ABOUT Newark, DE VOLKSWAGEN,LTD . OUITIING even as you 30 2-4 53-6800 KATHY 410·398· 1'230 4304 Kirkwood Highway, light the next cigarette? Are you ready to end th is WILMINGTON, DE love/hate relationship? Cleveland Ave. & 302-998-0131 Find help at Kirkwood Hwy. www.stopsmoking.com Newark, DE Oxford, PA Drivers wanted:· ® 302-453- 6800 SENIOR Quality Care 61 0-932-2892 Keep your loved ones Jee J YOUR AD COULD happy in thei r own home. TO We off er home makers, ADVERTISE BE HEREI companions, home health TO ADVEmSE CALL aids/ CNA's. From 2 hrs. HERE CALL to 24 hr. liv e in care. Alz· 1233 Telegraph Road, KATHY helmer's patients wel­ KATHY AT Rising Sun, MD 21911 Newark, DE come! Reasonable rates, 410-398-1~ 41 0-658-4801 601 E. Pulaski Hwy certified & insured. Over GtO·S98·t2S Elkton, MD 738·6161 25 yrs. exp. serving MD, 1-800-McCoy-57 DE, PA, NJ . 410-392- 1-800-420-JEEP 1·800·96 ·3325 3332/1-800-253-3876

~~ ~mr - ~::...: :-!-) :.oN ·Yo W*-X

.. tJur NerdtrVice~ ::~i~' ~. ·~· . ·, ' ;i>-, @ill'@illV ~@illW~~ rr;;;;;~;:; Beue7 r;;;: We;,::::.- p, rT;;E-;,e-:t£n-;:: -;;;;:F-:c;,:;--- p, v~=efo;;h;c;;w:a; e;----p, TIRE RecommendsEve ry3, 000 Miles Ahead ... Lube, Oil & ChaPging System ROTATION PilteP Change Analysis

Plus FREE Brake Inspection =Oifilerand "'iacewilh Gemine Mopar 01 firer """·~ -95 ~ c::1.• ·.·.;.,·.. (6#\..?· .. ·.\~ ®[D n o0 .• t. '6.9S ~ r;l. /A...·.. ;-·~ .. ··11 c. [) •Changeengineoilupto fivequarts ""~ l d t:Jsf} ""~ lJ L:tJ •Lubricatechassis Q? 1]·· 0·· . rtt\ Includes: •Checktirepressure ~ . 0 ~. eJ • Charging system output •Checkandtopoffallflllidllevels • .· · • Check current draw Plus 1 0°/o OFF any Needed • Check terminal connections Brake Repair$ Receive a $5 mail-In rebate on Alr·FIIter with LO.F. purchase Receive a $15 mall-fn rebate on au Excludes 1T on andD ual Rear Wheel Equipped Vehicles Mopa~ batteries.

Expires November 27,.1 998. . Expires November 27, 1998. . Expires November 27, 1998. Coupon ~u s ~ be presented at t1me of wnt ~ up . Coupon must be presented at ti~e of wnt~ up . Coupon must be presented at time of write-up. Not vahd. w1th any other ad~ertised spec1al. Not valid. with any other ad~ert1 sed special. Not valid with any other advertised special. L __ _::a~: :!~e~~c.!:,s ~n!, __ .J L __ .!a!:!= ~~e!.:'~c_!s~"! __ .J L ~ _ !!t!!! ':.C.!!_rv,!!!'~e_!!c= .2!!1L __ .J

rr~;;ij~~~~s,;~--pl I Components & Minimize Rust · :cooling System a senice Plush ~ ~ • Plessln lest ... coaling ..,., • Install spark plugs •lnlpeclll holla&lllll •Inspect choke 6 Cylinder • Inspect throttle llnlclgt •lnln &Wcoalllg- Reg.'63.95 NEWARK DODGE ·~·-.. Pll1l Rlplacennt I We're Here •Inspect spark plug wlrll ' 7@ - dlltrlbulor LabOrEl1ra cap ·All·····., .... • Check Idle speed Atiming 8 Cylinder Platinum Plugs and Dual Plug Ignition Vehicle Extl'll ,. Full-size Vans Additional Charge. Explrea NcMmber 27, 1111. Coupon must be ..,...._.It tJme of~. L·:!'~!!r='~·~ HANDY MAN SPECIAL PRE-SEASON SALE Clean up and or clean out. ARE YOU BEHIND IN CREDIT CARDS! No A MASTER MOVERS Whitfield Pellet Stove In­ Basement to attic, gutter HOUSE PAYMENTS? AVOID Bankrupk:y stop Security Deposit. No In­ Specialized in moving and sert w/ extras. Exc. cond. to yard. Fully Insured, free Don't rush into bankruptcy, colection calls. Cut payments come requirements. No packing. Licensed and in­ Used only 2 seasons! estimates. 610.932-0355 numerous programs avail­ up to 50%. Reduce interesl credit check. GUARAN· sured . Free est. 302·838· MERCHANDISE Best offer! 41 0-378-3331 able to avoid foreclosure. Free confkj. debt help. Na­ TEED APPROVAL. Must 2487 or 800-480·2377 V LAWN& No equity needed. Save tionaly Cert.Counselo(s ccs be over 18 and have a ~COMPUTERS QUICKIE T-110, electric your home! Call UCMA of MD & DE 1-800-642-2227 checking account. Call 1- t!' & ACCESS. wheel, chair w/2 batteries GARDEN 301-386-8803. A Non Profit Agency 800·250·8551 . & batt. charger. Made for KAWASAKI MULE 1-800-474-1407. (SCA Network) small adult. $1800. Call: 2510 4x4 with winch 5ft COMPUTER upgrade 410-378-2092 after 5pm. snow plow chain resld. " CASH" IMMEDIATE $$ NO DOWNPAYMENT? & repair. PC and COMPUTER upgrade used $6000 610-932·4185 for structured settlements Problem credit? Own the Macintosh Computers. & repair. PC and SNOWPLOW, 71h foot ARE YOU BEHIND IN FISHER. $1,800 OBO HOUSE PAYMENTS? and deferred insurance home you need now, with· FREE ESTIMATES! Macintosh Computers. FINANCIAL/ claims. J.G. Wentworth. Plus misc. equipment. Call r.:, Don't rush into bankruptcy, out a big down payment. On site service FREE ESTIMATES! 410·885·2187 after 6pm TO LEND numerous programs avatl· 1-888-231·5375. Complete financing if available. 1yr parts/3 yr On site service ~MONEY labor warranty able to avoid foreclosure. qualified. DeGeorge Home available. 1 yr Parts/3 yr STEEL BUILDINGS. Call: 41 0·392-2626 A DEBT FREE LIFE! No equity needed. Save Alliance 1·800-343-2884. Labor warranty Factory has cancelled or­ ConfiQential help. Cut your home! Call UCMA CREDIT CARD BILLS! Call: 410-392-2626 ders that must go . Steel­ monthly payments. Re- 301-386·8803. Consolidate! Cut Interest! $$ WE BUY $$ • Seller Master Buildings have duce Interest. Stop collec­ 1-800-4 7 4-1407. 8 years in business!! Freel withstood Hurricanes Bon­ tion calls. Avoid bank­ financed notes· Insurance Never a charge! Licensed! NEWARK POST nie, Georges and more. ruptcy. Nation's largest 4 LINES $10 settlements. ·Land i'tote Bonded! NACCS 1-800- portfolios. Colonial Finan­ Ideal Garage. 20x24, nonprofit: Genus Credit 881-5353 ext #1 03 {Not a CLASSrFIEDS 10 DAYS cial 1·800·969-1200 ext COMPUTER upgrade 25x26, Call ASAP 1-800· Management (24 hours) 1· loan company) * * * * * 341-7007. 800-295-0727 CAll 410-398-1230 46. REALLY WORK & repair. PC and Macintosh computers. WOLFF TANNING ~ESTIMATES! BED& Tan at home. Buy On site service! DIRECT and save! Com­ Call: 41 0·392·2626 mercial/Home units from $199. Low Monthly pay­ ments. FREE color cata­ SUPERSTORE * * * * * log. Call today 1-800-842- ~URNITURE 1310 f999 PONTIAC ,.,. PETS rggg Oak Desk For Sale ' Antique oak slat top SUNI=IR/S COUP/S desk asking $100 Call FREE TO GOOD 61 0-932-5557 HOME· Kittens, 7 wks . old .10 AVAILABLE female calico & tortoise • 1ft ,.,.,. shell, long hair. Very af­ +PINE TABLE+ fectionate! 41 0·398·5447 & BUY FOR 4 UPHOLSTERED FREE TO GOOD HOME. CHAIRS Kittens, only 1o weeks old! (2 side chairs, 2 arm 3 males, 2 black and 1 •t5,999* chairs) only 3 mos old. grey. LITTER TRAINED! Stock # 16949 Paid $399. Asking $250. 41 0-378-4234 ~ U ASl FOH OBO. Must see, too -.sugg,. eJji) ~.-as large for house. Jack Russell Puppies. ! $229 f>11~ M

11111/..ff18 Tax & tags extra. Expires 10/2 1/98. KFC · ~~~. 250 E. CLEVELAND AVENUE • NEWARK KFC is on the grow again. We are seeking: 302·738·6161 www.nucarmotors .com • General Managers • 3+ yrs. experience in high volume setting • Assistant Managers • 1·3 yrs. experience in restaurant management • Shift Managers - 1 yr. experience in supervisory setting TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THESE FALL SAVINGS

for our restaurants in Harford, Cecil and York counties. We are a 40+ restaurant company . FROM THE PEOPLE YOU CAN TRUST! set in 3 states with our eye on growth. r------,r------~ For your hard work and dedication we offer: CW:: cw: • Excellent salaries and benefits (to include : f'RONT BRAKE LUBE, OIL & 401 K and medical) • A quality of life work schedule I SERVICE II FILTER I • An environment to grow in a corporate II INSTALL GENUIN E MOPAR OR II II $ II setting where the sky is the limit MOTORCRAFT FRONT DISC BRAKES ON I I 95 I I MOST CARS & LIGHT TRUCKS. 14 For immediate consideration submit your I EXCLUDES MACHINING ROTORS. I I I resume as follows: Fax to: Director 410·877-1768 11 1 1 1 Email to Director of KFC [email protected] 1 1 UP TO 5 QUARTS OF MOPAR I1 Mail: Director of Operations KFC I sgggs I I OR MOTORCRAFT OIL. 1715 Harford Rd. I Exp. 11/30/981 I DIESELS EXTRA. Exp. 11 /30/98 I Benson, MD 21018 L------~------~L------~r------~------~r------, 1 PRE-WINTER cwll f'RQNT END cwl ! CHECK-UP !! ALIGNMENT ! DELIVERY LUBE, OIL & FJLTER I I I I DRAIN AND REFILL COOLING SYSTEM I I ADJUST T E, CHECK CASTER AND CAMBER FOR I I MOST CARS AND LIGHT TRUCKS. . I UP TO 1 GALLON· I I ADDITIONAL CHARGE FOR CASTER CAMBER I DRIVERS I 27 POINT SAFETY INSPECTION. I I ADJUSTMENTS. I Immediate need for Delivery Drivers. Full-time & part-time 9 9 5 positions available. Must have ·a !DI ESELS EXT! 7 9 ~xp 11/30/98 !! $ 4 9 Exp. 11/30/98 ~ car, valid driver's license, & good driving record w/min. 2 years L------~L------~------~--~ driving experience. Knowledge of Wilmington area critical. Com­ MoloRJBII petitive wage, plus delivery run & tips. Work as a delivery driver & get a free oil change!

CALL 502•892•2700 OR STOP BY OUR :1717 KIRKWOOD HIGHWAY PORD DODGE .IEEP LOCATION To APPLY ''0·518·5600 4t0·591·-IOO 4t0·511·5-00 t•IOO·III·PORD t·800·594·CAR5 t·IOO·-IO·.IEEP Grotto Pizza 110 I. PULASKI HWY., lOll. PULUKI HWY., 101 I. PULAIKIIIWY., the legendary taste (ROUII eO) ILOON, MD (ROUII eOJ ILOON, MD (ROUII 40) ILOON, MD FORD EXPLORER VOYAGER '97 MERC. GR. MARQUIS CHRYSLER LHS CHRYSLER SATURN SC 1, '95,Bik. XLT'93 7 PASS, 6 CYL, SUN 1991 . FULLY EQUIPPED. LXI '96 SCREEN GLASS, CASS, CONQUEST '89 148k, car phone. Runs NISSAN GXE '95 5 speed. AC , Am/Fm cas- AUTO, PW, PL, 48k CD, LEATHER, CIC, TILT, AIC 74K, AUTO, great, looks great! $3 ,200. AUTO, AC, AC, PW, PL, .sette. Exc. cond. $5990. SUNROOF, PW, PL $13,999 AND MOREl LEATHER, SUN ROOF, 410-62o-1525 CASS, LOW MILES! Call: 410.287-7713 $15,999 ASK FOR TURBO CHARGED, $9,388 LARRY GREGG $14,395 ONLY NEON '97 ASK FOR ASK FOR ASK FOR SEBRING LXI LARRY GREGG $3980 4 DR, AUTO, A/C, CASS, AL STARTT / ADVANTAGE!!B LARRY GREGG LOW MILES CPE '97 ...... ~~- ADVANTAGE~3 A.IJVANTAGE::!B 41 Q-392·5400 ADVANTAGE!!3 AUTO, AC, 6 CYL, ~ PLYMOUTH $8,495 1"" '"' ~- ~- 1-80Q-42Q-5337 ... ~-410.392: 5400 LEATHER, SIR, PIW, P/L, 410.392-5400 41 0·392·5400 ASK FOR 1-&0D-420-5337 LASER RS '91 CHAMBERLIN 1·800·420·5337 CASS. AND MOREl FORD F-150 XLT Lariat 1·800-420.5337 LOW MILES '94, 5.0 V-8, auto 0/D, AUTO, AC, PW, PL ONLY ADVANTAGE!!:~! DODGE D-100 '85 perf. equip. pkd, loaded, AUTOS ~... $14,999 bedcover, bedTiner, trlr P"' $3980 41 0-392-5400 ASK FOR TROY MANN AUTO pkg, posi-rear, exc cond. 1-800-420·5337 OLDS CUTLASS ONLY asking $9,250. AUTOS/SEIZED CARS ADVANTAGE!%!!£ from $1 50. Jaguar, Cor­ MANAGER SPECIAL SUPREME '96 ~... $1880 41 0-398-2278 NEON 410-392-5400 vette, Mercedes, BMW, FORD AUTO, V6, CASS, PIW, EXPRESSO '96 1-800-420-5337 FORD RANGER '91 Porsche, Honda, 4x4 's, THUNDERBIRD P/L, ALLOY WHEELS, DODGE DAKOTA 4 cyl, 5 speed . trucks, and more. Local AUTO, AC, CASS, 4DR , LOW MILES LE '92 86k Miles. sales listings. Toll free '96 BLACK, 29K $10,998 VW Super Beetle '73. AUTO, 4 WD , 6 CYL, Runs Great! 1- 800 - 669 - 2292 ext A- V8, LX PKG , PW, $7,999 ASK FOR Beautiful Bug, new tea l AC, 68K, X-TRA / - $3500 OBO 4000. (fee) PL, 28K ASK FOR CHAMBERLIN paint, fresh interior. CLEAN 41 0 287-0140 Car, boat, truck, RV do­ ONLY TROY MANN $4,000/080 A definite ONLY Ask for Chris ADVANTAGEE3 "Must See" to fully ap- nations wanted for KIDS $11,580 AJJVANTAGE~3 ~... preciate. 410-620-9358 $10.880 FUND. Runni ng or not, ~.a:» 41 0-392·5400 Nissan SE 1991 4x4 . fast free tow, tax receipt 410-392-5400 1-800-420-5337 please it1dve message PIW, P/L, ASS, 8edliner, given, check our book NEWARK 1-800-420·5337 CHEVY A/C, AM/FM Cassette. value for your ve hicle. SILVERADO '92 Sunroof.11O K. $7000/080 Revenue used locally , feel LOADED! Nice Truck, Must see! good funding children's -~~g~~l~l ONLY 410-620-2242 col educ. 410-532-9330 or toll free 1-877-532-9330 $6980 WRANGLER CHRYSLER The shape of things CARS $100 to $500 po­ RIO GRANDE '95 SEBRING LXI '97 CHEVY lice impounds, good run ­ BLACK W/LEATHER, 4 CYL, 5 SPD. ning... Hondas, Toyotas, CD/CASS, PW, PL, SUBURBAN '93 PEARLSTONE Chevys, Jeeps, and sport CC, 12K VB, PW, PL, WITH/SPICE TOP. utility. Must sell. List/fee . to come this fall. LOADED! 61 K, LOW MILES! 1-800-772-7470 ext. 6049 $15,995 LEATHER ASK FOR AL STARTT $11,999 CHEVY BERRETTA CALL ASK FOR AL STARTT ADVANTAGE~~ Z-26 CPE '96 ~..Ell' NOW ACCEPTING ORDERS ADVANTAGE~~ 41 0·392-5400 DODGE RAM ~.a:» V6, AU TO, A/C, CASS, 1-800-420-5337 410-392-5400 P/W,P/L AND MOR E! SLT 2500 '96 1-800·420-5337 $10,488 FORD TURBO DIESEL, 46K ASK FOR GERRY HESS Ml, LOADED! VOYAGER '96 MUSTANG '95 ONLY 7 PASS, AUTO, AC, ADVANTAGE!!~ V6 , 5 SPD, PW, ~.a:» PL, 31 K MILES $23.880 CASS, LOW MILES 41 0-392-5400 $13,995 1-800-420-5337 $11,998 NISSAN P/U '89 ASK FOR GERRY HESS ASK FOR JOHN CHAMBERLAIN 21K ORIG. Ml! ADVANTAGE~~ *******CHEVY SPORT PACKAGE! ~ ADVANTAGE!!!E ... CHEVETTE ~..., 410-392·5400 IN THE WRAPPER!! 1980. ONLY 1-800-420-5337 410-392-54.00 Needs work, as is. 1·800-420·5337 $4880 $400 or best offer. ( Call Dan at: GRAND PRIX SE TEDDY ADS 41 0·398-0414 DODGE RAM SEND A GREETING TO CPE '96 CHARGER LE '86 ******* RALLEY RED, FULLY 1999 VW Beetle VB, 4X4, AUTO, AC, FRIENDS AND LOVED EQUIPPED, LOW MILES PW,PL ONES THAT INCLUDES CHEVY LUMINA '94 $13,395 ONLY 4 DR, AUTO, A/C, ASK FOR TROY MANN A CUTE CARTOON CASS, 24K MILES $3980 AW\NTAGE~!t TEDDY BEAR. $7,998 ~.a:» 3 LINES 1 DAY $6 ASK FOR JOSH CLARK 41 0-392·5400 NEWARK 1-800-420-5337 AJJVANTAGE!i~ ~.a:» HONDA ACCORD LX 410·392·5400 1989 8urgandy, 4dr, 5 CALL 398-1230 1·800·420-5337 sp. , A/C, radio and cas­ sette. 150k. miles WELL MAINTAINED. $3,500 0 80 302-239·2007 HONDA ACCORD, LX PCC NATIONAL BANK '92. Low miles, cle an, 300 King Street, Wilmington, DE loaded! Asking $8500. '· , Call: 610·388·5711 INTREPID '94 to-KEY & ALPHA-NUMERIC 6 CYL, AUTO, PIW, P/L, DATA ENTRY OPERATORS SUN ROOF, ALLOY 1999 VW Passat WHEELS, LOW MILES fULL-TIME AND PART-TIME, $9,699 ALL SHIFTS AVAILABLE ASK FOR TROY MANN As low as$21 ,700 10-Key Data Entry Operators ADVANTAGEE3 Strong 10-key skills (4% error rate or less, 10,000ksph) ~.a:» Includes destination. Key incoming cardholder payments in accordance with 410-392-5400 department standards and procedures. 1-800-420-5337 Good interpersonal and team skills required. JEEP WRANGLER Alpha-Numeric Data Entry Operators 4% error rate or less, 9,000ksph SE'97 Drivers wanted:® Input various types of credit card applications via CRT into system. Other 5 SPD, CASS, responsibilities include so.me clerical duties such as sorting, counting and LOW MILES organizing daily work. $13,999 We offer excellent benefits Including: ASK FOR GERRY HESS • Bus1ness Casual Dress • Open Door Management ADVANTAGE!!:!~ 302-998-0131 • Tuition Reimbursement • Subsidized Childcare ~... 41 0·392-5400 CJ c5 • Career Advancement • Employee Assistance and Wellness Programs ill • Employee Activities • Free Parking 1·80Q-420·5337 AC. Moore $.!~~ At 2 Hwv l (Kt~ 1 Please Call Michele Brown 302-594-8402 IF YOU FIND AN ITEM Serving New Castle County For 34 Years Or Charles Owens 302-594-8605 To Schedule An Appointment Give us a call to place an ill_, D if] ~~~~ Or Fax Your Resume To Us At 302-594-8625 ad! There is NO CHARGE 4304 Kirkwood Hwy., Wilm., DE 19808 to run a 3 line ad all week! . - 5 Spd., AJr, AMIFM C8as., Power Steertng & Brakes, 4 Cylinder, Dual Alrbagsl #F7039 WAS:

711 • ', 1 • ~l ~· ' ' Auto., Pwr. Steer. & Brakes, Air, Leather Seats, AMIFM Cass., CD Ready, V-6, Dual Akbagsl #~0 WAS: 505

) ' , .. ' .. \. ... ' ... .. t .. • • . . \ (" .. I