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

88th Year, Issue 11 © 1998 April 1 0, 1998 Newark, Del. • 50¢ THIS WEEK Factory parcel LOCAL lACROSSE sold TFAMS By MARY E. PETZAK

POST NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER LTHOUGH IT WON'T WINS. 16 immediately impro e the ld A Budd Company/Continental Fibre prope1ty on South Chapel Street. the recent sa le of a portion i very IN LIFESTYLE good new . Newark bu sinessman and developer Gu Tsionas has completed a $670.000 deal to purchase a 2.375 acre parce l on the west side of Sou th Chapel Street LOCAL from De!Chapel A. ·oc iates. According to Tsionas. he plan. to ( SEEKS build "as many garden-. tyle apart­ ments as the city permits" on the par­ cel. Presently the land i. z ned RM EAGLE which allows 16 unit per acre. "We're working on ar hitect' plans now,·· aid T. iona ·. "We hop to be STATUS. 8 ready to go to ci ty planning by June." Both T i na and hi daugther, Georgia. sa id city official s have been IN THE NEWS extremely helpful with deve lopment I advice and permitting. "The city wants to make Newark the best," said

SHUE STUDENTS At least one of the pint-sized · See DELCHAPEL, 4 .... Unicity Buses (top) is always clrcnng Newark throuaho"' RFACH OUT weekdays. Riders on the Unlclty Bus use City their trip for socializing as well TO as getting from one place to · another In Newart. ARKANSAS issues SCHOOL. vented 3 By MARY E. PETZAK NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER INDEX Riders scarce on Unicity Brus AND JDAT S for a city coun­ NEWS ----1·5 By OAKLAND L. CHILDERS ognized. Since that time, the number of pa sen­ cil seat and the office of ...... ,...... gers has increased tenfold, said Lopata. C mayor in · ewark met on P OLI~ ~BLOTTE!L 2 NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER With age comes wisdom, they say, - and a Tuesday night at the ewark eni r OPINION 6 whole lot of free time. Not having cars or the Center to pre~ent their platform and LIFESTYLE a desire to fight the hordes on the traffic-labored issues. streets of Newark, many senior citizen ride the This was the on ly forma l public THE ARTS 9 · Unicity Bus. In fact, they are the primary users of forum in which Candidate fr m th~ the service. DIVERSIONS 10 5th District met fa ·c to fa c to di" u s One can easily imagine the bu as the old­ · i~.;sue . of interest to that area. timer's version of the University bu es that zip CROSSWORD---- PUZZLE 11 Incumhent ancy Turner !-~pent around town. Older people sit and chat over the most of her allotted presentation time SPORTS 16·1 9 seats with other pa.~ngers, but in tead of di - revisiting in(;idents of the pa t yea r PEOPLENEWS 12 cus ing sports or partie , the conversation is u u­ which cau:ed counci I disse n ion. ally about more mature subjects: Medicaid and According to Turner. she is the fi r t OBITUARIES 21·22. ,things that happened in the 1940's. legi Jator in Delaware history to file a The atmosphere on the bus i very nt1a ed. CLASSIFIEDS 24·28 Freedom f Information action again. t Dorin& the trip, the thiaa to a di - fell member of a governmentbody. .tudJ~~P~Ce baJI;eoecl ·~~ .,\ccill!-- turned Turner . aid her action . were nece. sary t prevent co un cil from meeting behind clo ed door . and " ince the Bill of Right ·" he could not think of a m re important piece of legi lation to protect free speech. "I make wave. when it' nece ary rathe than when it' com~ rtable or

7 99 4 62 ooooz See CANDID~TES, 2 ~ Visit us on the WQrld Wide Web PAGE 2 • NEWARK PosT • APRIL 10, 1998 POliCE BWTIER Tuesday is election had an injury to his buttocks and the 2 a.m on April 4, four vehicles were Newark teen girl was treated for injuries to her damaged with a shovel belonging to overdoses on heroin eye and ann. Both were released to Maxwell T's in the parking lot out­ day in Newark the custody of Family Services after side the business on North College A Hills 17-year-old was treatment. Avenue. ru hed to Christiana Hospital in crit­ Diane Price, 46, of Pike Place Police said windows in the vehi­ By MARY E. PETZAK Osborne. ical condition after a heroin over­ near Old Baltimore Pike, was cles were broken by unknown per­ The following locations are do e on April l. The teen's parent charged with three counts of assault sons causing approximately $1 ,000 NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER polling places: · found him unconsciou around 11 in the second degree. Police allege in damage. District 1 - Downes p.m. that Price, foster parent to the twins, OTERS in the city of Elementary School, 265 Casho According to New Castle County struck the children with some sort of Newark can go to the Mill Road Police, the boy allegedly obtained object or instrument which caused Men assaulted near V polls on Tuesday, District 2 - Aetna Fire four $10 bags of heroin earlier in the the injuries. Police are still investi­ Club Corona April I 0, to vote for a new Station, Ogletown Road evening from an acquaintance, gating. mayor and possibly a new District 3 - West Park Robert Hagen, 21, of Iron Hill Two Newark men leaving the councilmember in the 5th School, 193 West Park Place Apartments off Old Baltimore Pike. Club Corona in College Square District. District 4 - Aetna Fire Police arrested Hagen at hi apart­ Gunshots heard near Shopping Center on April 4 around Deputy Mayor Hal Godwin, Station #7, Thorn Lane ment hortly after midnight on April Elks Pride 1:50 a.m. reported they were currently District 1 coun­ District 5 - First 2. Police also found 14 bags of assaulted by three other men. cilmembcr, will vie for the Presbyterian Church, East heroin in the apartment. Hagen i Newark Police report that two The victims told Newark Police mayoral eat with Marguerite Main Street charged with pos es ion with intent officers heard gunshots fired near three suspects described as black Ashley, a planner for the New District 6 - Church of the to deliver heroin, delivery of heroin, the Elks Pride Club on Cleveland men, 21 to 25 years of age, one Castle County Department of Nazarene, Paper Mill Road maintaining a vehicle for the sale or Avenue around 11: 15 p.m. on Apri I wearing an orange Adida shirt and Community Services. Mayor Polls are open from 7 a.m. use of drugs, and possession of drug 3. blue jeans, one wearing a white Ronald Gardner is stepping · to 8 p.m. Voters must show paraphernalia. According to the officer , sho.rtly sweatshirt, and one dressed all in down after three terms as · identification. after the shots were heard they dark blue, attacked them before dri­ mayor. Gardner was also elect­ Seats in Districts 3 and 6 observed two black males standing ving off in an emerald green Toyota ed four times as a city coun- were also up for re-election Foster mother arrested outside the club near a black Saab Camry with Delaware tags. cilmember. . but newcomer Karl Kalbacher Incumbent councilmember New Castle County Police arre t­ but no guns were found in the vehi­ One man suffered a broken nose and current councilmember Nancy Turner is being chal­ ed a Newark-area woman on April 7 cle or in the possession of the men. when he was punched. The other Gerald Grant Jr. were the only lenged in her second campaign for allegedly a saulting 5-year-old man had abrasions and blood on the persons filing to run in those twins in her care. According to back of his where he said he in the 5th District by former districts. They will be sworn in Vehicles damaged councilmember Frank police, the children were taken to was hit with a baseball bat. Anyone following the election. A.l. DuPont Ho pita! for Children with shovel with information is asked to call by the Division of Family Services police at 366-7111. for treatment of injuries. The boy Sometime between midnight and Candidates for city posts speak out Senior Center ..... CANDIDATES, from 1 from the city," said Osborne. "We mutual con ideration among coun­ cilmember, said he hopes to bring a realistic one." have not only very professional staff cilmembers and dealing with the new perspective to the job. ln addi­ Among Godwin's primary issues convenient," said Turner. "Without and officials, but many qualified i sues. "I don 't believe that decorum tion to water supplies, Kalbacher is finding a permanent water supply someone making waves, minorities volunteers. We're lucky to be able to and the pursuit of truth are antithet­ thought electric deregulation and for Newark. "Our supplies are ade­ would still be riding in the back of tap the e resources." ical," said Grant. "Communication revenue sharing would also be quate but we have only a small the bus ... we'd still be a British Osborne also noted that in going important issue for council in the re erve for drought seasons," said co lony ... " through old files from his tenn on coming term. Godwin. "We can do better than Turner aid she believed people city council, he found many of the ii Mayoral candidates Hal Godwin mandatory water restrictions when in Newark want a person who has same issues still existed. "The belt­ and Marguerite Ashley presented that happens." demonstrated leader hip and "ha way was a big issue then, too," said we have only po itions similar to those they di - Continuing redevelopment the ability to lead people into the Osborne, adding that, if elected, he cussed in their debate at the Trabant downtown and traffic iss ues are 21st cent ury. " will work on traffic and parking a small reserve for Student Center last week. Godwin' two other major areas of During his presentation, Turner' issues with DeiDOT and city agen­ Ashley said her main issues of concern. "I understand that DeiDOT l drought seasons." challenger and former District cies. concern are retaining the character ha formed a new team ju t for council member Frank Osborne, said Unconte ted candidate for eat and charm of Main Street, giving Newark traffic issues," said that he is interested in keepir.g HAL GODWIN in Di trict 3 and 6, Karl Kalbacher MAYORAL CANDIDATE ON THE WATER PROBLEM civic groups more of a voice in city Godwin. "That's good news for us Newark financially responsible, and Gera ld Grant respectively, were government, and working more and I look forward to working with cont inuing to provide good services, each given three minutes to intro­ effectively with public agencies out­ the Governor, the Secretary of and addressing traffic and parking ?uce themselves during the meet­ by innuendo and cryptic statement side of Newark. "I want to market Transportation and other states to problems. mg. as practiced by Mr . Turner again central neighborhoods to families,' achieve traffic relief in Newark, if I "I have gone to every home in Grant, a councilmember since tonight really has to stop." said Ashley. "I think reversing the am elected." my district and people ecm very 1994, said he hoped to return to Kalbacher, a first time coun- rental trend on (some) treets is a alL ficd with the exce ll ent services

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NI \\ '\1 I' f\ '',I ·:· IN THE NEWS Can we help? Offices: The paper's offices are located conve­ Poster shares niently in the Robscott Building, 153 E. Chestnut Hill Rd ., Newark, DE 19713. Office hours are 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. weekdays. Phone: (302) 737-0724 grief over school Facsimile: (302) 737-9019 e-mail: [email protected] On the Internet: http://www.ncbl.com/post/ tragedy in Ark. To subscribe: Call 737-0724 or 1-800-220- 3311. Cost is $15.95 per year to New Castle County addresses. To begin a subscription, By PATRICIA A. KOLY simply call. NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER To place a classified: Call1-800-220-1230 To place a display ad: Call 737-0724. HUE-MEDILL MIDDLE SCHOOL STUDENTS IN THE REACH (Realistic Education Alternative for Children HE STAFF of the Newark Post is anxious to assist S with Handicaps) program have a message for the people of Treaders and advertisers. Reporters, writers, edi­ tors and salespeople can be contacted as listed Jonesboro, Ark. In fact , as of March 30, they had more than 300 below: messages of ympathy and hope for the community where four stu­ dents and a teacher where recently killed in a shooting by two James B. Streit, Jr. is the publisher of schoolchildren. the Newark Post. He sets policies and Using a copier obtained through a grant from MBNA, the stu­ NEWARK POST STAFF PHOTO BY PATRIC IA KOLY manages all departments in the Newark office. Call him at 737-0724. dents collected hundreds of handprints and personal message , REACH students Cashmere Constant, 14 (left) and Matt Dotson, 13 (cen­ from students, teacher and school staff onto an accordian-style is the associate editor. ter) worked with teacher's aide Mary Beth Campion on their poster for stu­ She leads the news staff and reports on poster. "The number will probably reach 800 by the time it's com­ dents in Jonesboro, Ark. government, education and police news. pleted," said said teacher's aide Mary Beth Campion. Contact her at 737·0724. The poster will be sent to Westside Middle School in Jonesboro, Marty Valania prepares the sports the scene of last month's violence, in a crate filled with Origami lane addition scheduled for Route 40 pages of this newspaper. The sports edi­ cranes that the students made themselves. "Paper cranes are a sign tor is seldom in the office, however, he of good luck in Japan," said Campion. "We thought they would be The Delaware Department of lane is only for turns. checks in frequently. Leave messages rnore appropriate than ( tyrofoam) peanuts." Transportation has good news and Ackles aid vehicles will till ..,..__.;:...... ,_ for Marty at 737-0724. Eigl'lth-grader Cashmere Constant, 14, said she is looking for­ bad news for commuters on Route have a lane for turns into Glendale 40 Julia R. Sampson is the office manager ward to doing more projects like this one. "h doesn 't seem like a in Bear. Plaza as well as Route 7. "I believe and editorial assistant who processes lot of work," she said. According to Michele Ackles, drivers can also continue across the most press releases. She pmpares obitu­ Thirteen-year-old Matt Dotson, a REACH student from manager of external affairs for intersection in thi lane to turn into aries and the Diversions calendar. Contact Brookmont Farms, said their messages will help the parents of the DelDOT, a third eastbound thru ­ Eden Square," ·aid Ackles. her at 737-0724. victims. 'It'll make them feel better," Dotson said. "It's good to lane will be added starting ju t west Asked if confusion could arise Phil Toman has been the paper's arts help people." of Route 7 up to the entrance to and cause drivers in the center lane , editor since 1969. Well-known in the arts REACH is a program established by Christina District for chil­ Route 1. Ackles said the Jane is to to be blocked from the tum into community, he writes his weekly column dren with more severe disabilities, such as neurological, cognitive . be used primarily for turning move­ Eden Square by drivers already in from his Newark home. Leave messages or motor damage. ments and to help ease congestion that lane before cro sing Route 7. ~n• for him at 737-0724. A visual artist and a fonner lift-bus driver for the district, in the heavily-traveled corridor. AckJe · ·aid the department would Stephen Westrick is a general assignment Campion said she noticed that people looking at students with dis­ . In addition to building a new adjust the striping if necessary. reporter. He writes news and features , and abilities saw only the di sability instead of a person. "(In the Reach lane, Ackles . aid the agency will Some traffic lane. will be closed often is seen covering local sports events. program) the kids go to separate classes as well as attend some also be repaving the eastbound while the work i, completed. He can be reached at 737·0724. mainslrcam one ," Campion.explained. lanes all the way from Walther Road The $1.4 million project by I Other contributing writers include Jack Bartley, Peg Shue-Medill REACH coordinator Carol Bartoletti said projects to the Route entrance. Daisey Con truction is slated to Broadwater, Elbert Chance, Chris Donahue, Andrew like this one give the students an opportunity to complete a process Three lanes already exist in parts begin in tate Spring and take Hall, Marvin Hummel, Ruth M. Kelly, Patricia A. Koly, and gain real-world skills. "If they don 't know how to complete a of the 1.2-mile stretch to be repaved approximately six months to com­ James Mclaren, and Laura Sankowich. Leave mes­ process," Bartoletti said, "they ' ll never be employable." and rebuilt; however, the far right plete. sages for them at 737-0724. Campion added. "This particular project is meaningful because Tina Winmill is the Newark Posfs part of the cure (for in-school violence) is that children see the con­ advertising director and manages the sequence: of their actions," In addition, Campion said the involve­ local sales team . She can be reached at ment of so many teacher ·. sta ff members and students shows Emphysema? 1-800-220-3311 . everyone how people become seriously distressed when a tragedy like the Jonesboro one happens. "1 think this is an important state­ Jim Galoff services advertising clients in ~·.-.. . Still Paying for your Proventil, Alupent, Albuterol Sulfate, the south Newark, Bear, Glasgow and +'~ ment to make," she said. "It says so much more than just words." Metaproterenol, Mucomyst or other Nebulizer medications? Routes 40/13 area. Call him at 737-0724. t.; Mike Carney sells ads in the greater 3592 Corporate Drive EXPRESS Newark-Kirkwood Highway area. He can be Columbus, Ohio 43231 Call ===·11!!!!!!,.. ;~~ · reached simply by calling 737·0724. (Not applicable for inhalers) ===1,1.6iii~ Linda Streit is the advertising assistant. Downtown sidewalks She can assist callers with questions about advertising rates , policies and deadlines. Call her at 737-0724. to get scrubbing Other advertising rep s include Bob Older, Demps Brawley, Kay P. McGlothlin, Renee Ouietmeyer, By MARY E. PETZAK and then power-wash and . crub Jerry Rutt and Kim Spencer. Bonnie Lietwiler is the sidewalks," exp lai ned the classifieds advertising manager. Her staff Shaffer. "We're asking st udents includes Kathy Beckley, Chris Bragg , Shelley NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER Dolor, Jacque Minton , Sonni Salkowski and from DUSC and from sororitie Nancy Tokar. In what may be some of the and fraternities to help." first visible activity spon. ored Shaffer said only sidewalks Our circulation manager is Bill Sims. by the Newark Downtown in front of bu inesses which Tonya Sizemore , left, handles Newark Post subscriptions. Call her at 1-800- Partnership, Main Street side­ have given their con ent will be 220·3311. walks will get a power-washing washed. "We' re learning as we FRESHLY MADE on May 3. go but would like to do thi s Tbe Newark Po~·t is published Fridtry by According to Gunter once a year in the future," said · EASTER CANDY Cbesapeake Publisbing Corporation. News and Shaffer, who head the former Shaffer. " I don 't know when it • Ov r 160 diff r nt molded shapes local sales offices are located in tbe Robscolt busine s associations's design was last done, if ever. We might • 2 P . Hollow Egg - 2 izcs Building, 153 E. Chestnut Hill Rd. , Newark, DE committee, Partnership mem­ have to do it again immediately • East r Eggs - 12 Flavors & 5 Siz s 19713. bers hope to be joined by after the first time to get it • ugar-Fr Eggs & Mold · It is the policy ofthe Newark Post not to withhold University of Delaware stu­ right. " from the public those items ofinformation which dents in this effort. He added. "Hopefully, shop­ • Filled Ea ter Baskets . "The city is letting us use a pers and business owners will are a matter ofpublic record. All advertising and 847 Shallcross Lake Rd. Hours: 9AM • &PM news are accepted and printed only at the sole dis­ water truck and power wash­ keep it up after we're done." (302) 378-9898 cretion ofthe publisher. ers," said Shaffer, adding that The idewalk cleaning is 4 Miles South of New St. George's Bridge Readers are encouraged to use the Opinion Page the city police would also be only the first of many projects to speak their minds. Please remember: Letters hooding the meters temporarily the new Partnership hopes to should be thought provoking and concise. letters for the event. "Reid Rowlands, initiate, said Shaffer.. The group deemed libelous will not be printed We reseroe the who came up with the project also might clean around park­ right to edit for clarity. Writers must include a idea, is also donating the use of ing Jots and behind businesses. telephone number so that letters can be verifwd a power washer for the day." "A lot more will be happen­ Mon. thru Sat. before fmblication. Rowlands is a Main Street ing," he promised. "Maybe 7AM·3PM The Newark Post is a proud member ofthe developer and businessman we'll be able to do the facades 737 ·5020 Newark Shopping Center Sun. lAM • 1PM Maryland-Delaware-D.C. Press Association, the who owns Market East Plaza. of the buildings in the future." "A warm and friendly place" National NewspaJ>er Association and the Newark "We will first pick up trash Business Association. Newark's Daytime Cheers! Maryland-Delaware· r------, D.C. Press Association 1 •o% Breakfast 1 I or Lunch I ~ I 0 II= II= Expires April 12 I POSTMASTER: Send address changes to: Newark L------~ Post, 153 East Chestnut Hill Road, Newark, DE 19713. Periodicals postage paid at Newark, Del., and additional offices. r ••••••-••--•• ~ .,~, ••-•• Part of DeiChapel·site sold AIWNY and renovation of the entire proper­ ..... DELCHAPEL, from 1 was in violation of Newark fire code regulation at the site. "The Judge ty as ordered by that Court. Tsionas. ''We can't say enough found that the property is open and Burtch would not comment thi Hoo .about th m." accessible in some places," said city week on Ruger's future plans for the A ked if the city had offered building director Junie Mayle hart­ remaining 20-plus acres and more The weather was them any financial incentives to ly after the trial in the matter. than 40 decaying buildings. Ruger not very coopera­ omp lete the ale, Georgia Halako However, the Judge also found was not avaiable for comment. tive on Saturday, smi led . "The city doe n't have the that the company hould not have Georgia Halakos said her family April 4, when the believe their present investment is city of Newark held money to do that and doe n 't have been cited for violations under the their annual Easter to offer in entives," she . aid. city building code. "The Judge said a very good one because of its prox­ Egg Hunt at White 'Investors are very interested in that the building code violation imity to the Univer ity of Delaware. Clay Creek State ewark now." on ly applied to occupied re idential "The entire property i very attrac­ Park. In addition to Attorney Jeffrey Burtch who has tructures," explained city solicitor tive to inve tors and will only get the finding prickly repre ·en ted Del Chapel Associates Roger Akin. "We don't agree." more costly a time goes on," he pinecones·instead in this matter, said he hopes people Burtch sa id his client's position said. of eggs, showers up and down the Ea. t Coast will has always been t.hat the property i If approved, T ionas hopes to also caused prob­ ·read thi. news and call about pur­ secured on the first floor. "The on ly have construction completed and lems for some chasing the remai ning parcels. " My way anyone can get in on the second ready for occupancy by Fall 1999. hunters. client is interested in selling," . aid or third floor ·is if they show up with The Tsionas fami ly also owns Space II Pizza, A tra Plaza Main Burtch. a ladder," aid Burtch. "We fee l it's NEWARK POST PHOTO BY TOM SHEWBROOKS The city of Newark has spent secure from trespassers." Street and the Newark Diner along years trying to get the entire site Ru ger told Alderman Judge Main Street as well a Astra Plaza cleaned up and develop d. Most Loreto Rufo in December 1996 that on Elkton Road. "Newark ha · been recently, a Common Plea Judge he needed to sell some of the prop­ very good to me," . aid Tsionas. Riders wanted: Seats available ruled that D !Chapel Associates erty in order to finance demolition of the loop nature of the bus route, ..... BUS, from 1 the passenger would have to ride all adding that other elderly people the way around until reaching the ride the bu imply because they Main Street stop again at 12:30 p.m. are lonely. This could prove to be too long a Being at_the helm of uch a vehi­ wait for shoppers with perishable cle can be a demanding task, food item or other obligation . according to Lindsey, when many of The bus essentially clears out the older riders have special needs after the senior center stop, and like helping them carry packages on slowly gathers riders a it makes its and off. It 's not part of her job but way back there again, to what seems she does it for them, anyway. to be the destination of choice for Others have physical and mental inost riders. handicaps. This often res ults in The Unicity buse may be small establi shing close ties with passen­ and not always convenient, but gers. "A lot of drivers don't want there i almost always ample room that relationship," Lindsey said. and a choice of seats. Few college The main ad vantage to those student ride the bus, opting to drive who do ride is that the bus visits or take the UD bus. "More students nearly all local neighborhoods and should definitely take advantage of shopping centers, eliminating the it," said Lindsey. "I don't think they • Homeownership and renewal in central Newark neighborhoods need for a car. The only problem is are aware it ex ists." the infrequency of the stops. "The At Least one of the three buses is • Redevelopment, conservation and preservation times are not useful if you are on a always circling the city throughout tight schedule," said Lindsey. each weekday starting at 7:20 a.m. • Concensus and communication for a common Newark vision The bus makes a complete loop and ending shortly before 6 p.m. through the city and outlying areas People who live on a route can Vote April14, 7:00am-8:00pm only about every 90 minutes, posing also be picked up at their home if District 1-Downes Elementary School District 4--Aetna Fire Hall, Thorne Lane a problem for those who want to do they live too far away from a sched­ uled stop, although the bus will not District 2-Aetna Fire Hall, Ogletown Road District 5-First Presbyterian Church, West Main St. things in a hurry. For example, a . rider boarding the bus at Main stop on Main Street except at sched­ District 3-West Park Elementary School District 6-Church of the Nazarene, Paper Mill Rd. Towers at 9 a.m. to go grocery shop­ uled stops. ping, would arrive at Suburban For information about the Call 366-7070 for your polling place or for absentee voting. Plaza at 9:21 a.m. The next bus at Unicity bus serv ice and routes, call Paid for by Citizens to Elect M. Ashley the shopping center would not the City of Newark at 366-7030 or • arrive until l 1:06 a.m. , and because UD Transit at 831-1187. ' LEE'S Orientals FuRNITURE, JEWELRY & UNUSUAL GIFTS 20% OFF NEW SHIPMENT OF LACQUER & WOOD ++++++++++++++++++++·+ CARV ED FURNITURE CRYSTAL + Sitvd '!{OW/, + + .fij.e1~ + EXCEPTIONAL • Futons: /llfa nJ · ~ ~ ; zes 1...~ '31) -Irs :1~ INN~ + 'k/d/,. II B~uiijul + • f'uton Cot•ers Ami/able l-95 & Rt. 272 VALVE! 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I ... f, ·' PA(,f 6 • FW:\RK P

COLUMNS • PAGES FROM THE PAST • LEITERS

Rough seas or smooth ? Our OF 1HE Arne VERY REGISTERED city-owned bulding, and other other VOTER in the City of anti-secrecy cru, ade. are ju. tified and N wark has an imp rtant important to her constituent . choice to make next Tue. day but Both candidates co ncur n the none more important thos wh i. . u . - traffic, water quality and the reside in th 5th District. They join economic health of the city; they dif­ with other. to elect Newark's n w fer only on approach . . mayor but also must cl cid who to Turner'. interest in solving her dis­ return to their city council seat: trict's traffic woes cannot be eli put­ incumbent Nancy Turn r or Frank eel. But h r cha ll enger claim the con­ 0 . born , who s rved on the council cern · are not much different than in 196 -72. those during hi . previou. term n The candidate. ' coun il experi­ ouncil and maintains he will work e n ce~ and pi dge. to be fu11-time on today s problems with DeiDOT, co uncilmembers arc the only similar­ the W stern N wark Traffic Relief iti es on their re. ume .. Th y appear to Committee and other to find solu­ contrast a. mu h in their approach to tion .. city government as th ir per. analities The deci ion facing 5th Di trict differ. Osborne is soft . poken and voter. next Tue day boiL down sim­ reserv cl while Turner is to quick to ply to approach. Voter. who perceive m~1rk e t h r agenda and what . he secrecy at city hall a an i sue should belie ves arc her accomp li. hment.. vote to return Turner to office. Tho e Th challeng r doe not see the who be1ieve that the quality of ser­ d mons acting in secrecy at City Hall vices and the manner in which they that Turner and her follower. do. have been delivered in recent history Osborne rem mber. the c operative are acceptable , hould choo. e air that xisted during hi s previou. 0 . borne as their new counci l repre­ cou ncil term and concur. with incum­ . entative. bent council member, that it's time for Fifth District voters are forced to an atmo. ph re f civility to return to pick between rough ea and smooth Some things never change - like youthful foolishness in spring. In 1990, University of council meetings. sailing. We believe that the coopera­ Delaware student Doug Einstein found the trunk of a car a convenient spot to eat lunch as he passed the Ground Round at East Chestnut Hill Road and Route 896. Fellow col· Turner vowed Tue. day night to tive approach promised by 0 borne i lege students already filled the ·car. fight on, noting "I make waves when the better choice. His pa t ex perience it's n e.. ary rather than when it's as a councilmember and desire to be omfortable or convenient. Without part of a council team that work some ne making waves, minorities together for· the betterment of all would . till be riding in the back of the Newark re. ident i preferable to PAGR5 FRoM THE PAST bu .. " That'. a bit of a tretch but Turner's confrontational styl e. • News a it appeared in the Newark Post throughout the year Turner is adamant that her Freedom But whatever decisions voter .. in of Information uit again t fellow the 5th and other district make, it is counc ilm mber , her grilling of city imperative that all registered citizens • April11, 1923 pede. trian overpa at teacher about two new manager Carl Luft cone rning the make their vote count at th e poH next Am tel and S. a ll ege plan:. The goal i. to give , st rage of personal b 1 nging at a Tue day. avenues. teach r. time for training 75 new locomotives for Newark Police blocked S. without co ting the eli trier College Avenue for a time, a any money or the children B&O System workmen lowered the over­ any cia ·. time. The Baltimore and Ohio pa s span into plac . I ncr a ing the . cho I day Stepping up to the plate Railroad Company ha ju t The pede trian overpa . , from six-and-one-half hour clo. cd contra t for 7- addi ­ which is being funded by th to seven hour while reduc­ tional I omotives, which it University of Delaware, is ing the number of . ch ol E WANT TO applaud and approach to i sues when he i. expected will bed li vered incumb nt coun- campaigned again st Ulbrich in d signed to reduce . day. from 180 to 168 wou ld next fall. They will cost Coli ge enue traffic tie- p rmit officiaL to lose W ci I member J rry Grant 1996. On the council , he has a better approximately $75,000 a h. up. caused by h avy student . chool for four day and c uncilnewcomer Karl perch from which he can affect rder D r 25 of them wa. traffi ·during cia s-change between each nine-week placed with the Lima time . marking period .Official Kalbacher for agreeing to serve on change at the level of government Locomotive Work, at Lima, Newark's new city council. closest to hi s Arb r Park neighbor.. want teacher to receive hio, and 50 with th e training on computers. which We always hav appre iated We believe he 'll be a lid replace- Baldwin Locomotiv Work Post launches they believe will improve the Grant'. presence on the c un il. ment for Felicia. at Eddystone, Pa , Th plant. civic coverage quality of education in the of both the, e c mpan ies Wh n he unseat d the respected 30- We view mayoral challenger Local name, and local eli . tri t. Training day al. o locat d on th Ii n e. of the would deal with di cipline year council veteran Olan Thomas Margerite Ashley in a , imilar llght. Baltimore and Ohio Railroad . news - that'. what the Weekly Po. t, Greater probl ms that have been in 1 ~94, we wondered h w a politi- We believe that A. h1ey' demon­ Newark's ommunity new - escalating in . chooL aero cal novice ould repre ent his dis- strated love and kn wledge of Newark boys form paper. i. all ab ut. the countr . tri t with the sam xp rti. e a. d wntown would provid a wei­ Th W ek ly Po t i "Win or Bust" club e panding its community­ Th mas. Grant has proven him. elf com perspective to the Newark If a name means anything Christiana upsets to be cautiou. . nsistcnt and City Council. There, if her opponent minded coverage with a new at all, member of boy. ' agri ­ ivi -oriented section. Glasgow in softball thoughtful as th un il has delib- Harold Godwin prevails next cultural club from all over "Communit " news, said Chri tiana High's oftball erated important issues. We wei - Tuesday, she could gather the Delaware will have to look th P . t', managing editor, team pro d last Wedne day out for the boy of the Blak . Wil on. is de ign d there i. another local team com his common-: n. e appr ach knowledge and experience that N wark community. to government operations. . om day would improve her viabil- to". timulate public opinion that has lofty state tourna- At a meeting in the offi and giv r cognition to . ome m nt a piration . Two years ago in this . pa c wh n ity as a mayoral hopeful. of tate Club Leader A.D. f th pe pie who have . nior pitcher W ndy we endor. ed tat Representative As the recent temp , t at city hall obb, Ia t aturday, the boys work d hard in their commu­ Hir. t cattered ·ix hit a. the formally organized th nitie .. " Vikings. ranked lOth in th tephanic Ulbrich's r - le tion, we pr ve , local government can be a Newark "Win or Bu . t lub" . ugg . ted her pponent, Kalba h r, . tormy atm phere and at time. , a P , t Pre ·ea on Top 10, and ar air ady setting theiF . tun ned third-ranked ·onsidcr enterinJ publi servi at thankle, s job. But it i. the place that . take. for the tate air and • April9, 1993 Gla. gow 7-4 in bolh team' another level. H 's d n ju. t that. allows good people th opportunity amp Vai I conte.-r ·. chilly pener. With his hat the only n in th ring, to serve their fellow citizen. in a Longer school day "Pages From The Past " is Kalbacher later thi: month will most direct way, and accompli. h • Aprll7, 1976 plan on hold compiled.from early editions r~f the Neu•ark Post and its replace Anth ny Felicia on the city things that those unwilling to make chool officiaL have put .forerwmers hy su~ffer Julia council. a public service commitment can Crowning moment a ide a plan to add 30 min ­ Sampson. Efforts are made to ute to the chool day while We liked . ~albacher's since~ ty ,ne,ver boast. .•. ~o~k . is ,Progre. ~ i.n~ .on a. retain orif?itwl headlim•.\· an£1 ..oe1.· ~¥lsi ~.- ~~\~~~~~,~~~~;~=~~~·:·:·~: .· I ••• J' .. ~~, ~ I • , .. ·~'-!'!· ••· ... , .. _._. http://www.ncbl.com/post/ APRJL 10, 1998 • NEWARK Po ., • PAGE 7 ' Nl \\ ·\1\1\ [\)\I ·:· OP-ED Good news can be just as LEITER TO 1HE EDITOR

To: Editor and shortly after the narrowing of devastating as bad news From: Robert Bennett the underpas by c nes had been Newark instituted. By RUTH KELLY at how uch a horrific mistake could happen. An a cidenl of this . ort had been Over the next everal weeks, I had to call family with I have a record keeping problem anticipated by DeiDOT in a memo NEWARK POST CONTRIBUTING WRITER the "good news" and try to get them to understand when with which someone might give me pre en ted at the Dec. 17, 1996, I could not make ense of it. For ix months l had never some help. On March 3, l 998, an meeting of the committee. Then N JANUARY 14, 1998 we ce lebrated my expected my dad to see the New Year come in or even editorial in a local newspaper read: chairperson Nancy Turner reported dad 's 67th birthday and I arranged to meet my ee another birthday given his initial progno i . (I was "Where we stand: We applaud the the assessment of Mohammed O ister and to bring the Happy Birthday bal­ not wrong - Mr. Frank T. Kelly did indeed pass away.) effort by the Western Newark Chaudhri, bridge design engineer I recalled vividly the doctor discussing my dad' condi­ loons for the party. A few day earlier, I had received a Traffic Committee for having pro­ with DeJDOT, who tared "that if tion back in July. He informed me that the cancer was all call from the ho pice service caring for him at his nurs­ duced a afe olution (of a separate the traveled area is reduced to II over dad's body, in the extremities, spinal column and ing home requesting a meeting to discuss his care and tunnel through the Casho Mill Road brain. He offered the suggestion of radiation to minimize feet, it would aggravate an already we planned to meet after the party. underpass) before there wa a un afe situation." I had last seen my dad over the Christmas holidays. his pain. Our family adamantly refused any extraordinary tragedy." Mr. Chaudhri 's opinion was 1 was amazed at how well he looked from previou vi - measures taken. Perhaps if we had agreed to radiation the The editorial further declared, given no discussion at all; rather Mr. its because we were told his lung cancer had mistake could have been caught then. "The lame attempt to cordon off a returned and metastasized about ix month My dad had also been on morphine for pain Billingsley immediately directed walkway/bike path through the go. for six months, what would they do about discussion away from whether, to While the nurse read his birthday cards to that? underpass with rubber marker was how, they were proceeding to pur­ him , I looked on thinking that this 'was almost I called the ombudsman for the state of an accident waiting to happen." sue the inside-the-tunnel option. like a seeing him look so well. Pennsylvania and afterwards arranged for a Now all of my records from that During the ensuing months - During our meeting, the hospice workers meeting at the nursing home to discuss my committee's minutes and Newark from December 1997 t.o August informed us that our dad's condition had stabi­ dad 's future care. In late January, the meeting city council minute indicate, if I 1998 - I and others had opportuni­ lized and that he was doing well. Becau e was held and I was in for an even more devas­ read them accurately, that "the lame ties to peak with Mr. Ralph Reeb of there wa no further decline in hi s condition tating epi ode in thi sad aga. attempt" originated from and was DeiDOT and let him know that for well over a month, they recommended di - All partie involved in dad ~s care were in pu hed very hard by the Western there was citizen opposition to the continuing hi hospice care. They as ured us Kelly attendance. J started the meeting by reviewing Newark Traffic Committee, and that plan and we were assured th at that if and when his condition tarted to dete- the sequence of events from the initial disc us­ at no time during the year-long plus DeiDOT would provide public riorat e, they would resume his care. sion with dad 's doctor to the discovery of the negotiations did a spokesperson forums on the plan before any final l was filled with bewildem1ent and a somewhat "mi stak e." I wanted someone to acknowledge from that committee state in any decision was made. guarded happiness at hearing this news. I was no that a mistake did indeed occur and what would be done public forum on record that what At a public meeting in October stranger to death from cancer but thi s was something to rectify it and more importantly, a path forward for my Newark really needs for pedestrians 1998, DeiDOT presented the new to me. I kept asking questions trying to make sense dad's care. at that underpass is a separate tun­ in ide-the-tunnel option pre sed n of one minute, dad being at death 's door, and the next , At thi s point, my world was rocked when the doctor nel. it by WNTRC as th e preferred looking at him and seei ng him more alert than I had announced that there must have been a miscommunica­ Such a proposal was offered to option among the various ones con­ seen for a while. tion and that he never told me that my dad 's cancer had city council as early as Oct. 14, sidered, and received public com­ As 1 continued to press them for what to expect, I returned. l could not believe what I wa hearing and l996, six day after WNTRC' ment. was further confused as to why the hospice nur e and tried to refresh hi memory of telling me this news at the in ide-the-underpa s uggestion At a subseq uent meeting, social worker were a king questions uch a : when wa nursi ng station, at the nursing home, and with his nurse wa rushed through that committee DeJDOT offered the now cconomi­ your dad's lung removed? What date was his bone scan preseht. He still denied that he ever had that conversa­ without discussion, and the arne cally-fea ible separate tunnel option done? Doe your dad have a middle initial? tion with me. day it wa pre ented to council also as its preferred choice and won a I answered each question, wondering why they were I am still reeling from all of this, as is the rest of my in a rush-and-hurry fashion. Two ringing endor emcnt from the pub­ as~ing the e. que tions. Surely they hould have known family. I am angered at having to explain to my already WNTRC members spoke against lic pre ent. But to my memory, not all of thi . frightened daughter that Pop-Pop is OK now and just the tunnel suggestion on the basis of a single member of WNTRC, at that When I told them my father has no middle initial , I has Alzheimer's disease. She had witnessed the decline co.t. time, before, or lat er, spoke out in knew something was terribly wrong when I saw the and eventual death of her grandmother and was afraid to ln the subsequent meeting of favor of pursuing this option. look on the face of the nurse. He quickly left the room go with me to visit him . WNTRC on Nov. 12, 1996, Jack This is where I need help. I need and made a phone call. My.family's lives were about to Many of my friends and family have sugge ted get­ Billing. ley, one of those who a copy for my historical record of take an unexpected and almost cruel turn. ting legal advi.ce, which we did . We were told that a opposed the suggestion to push for a thi ·support by WNTRC for a epa­ The hospice nurse returned and informed us that he case like thi s is not strong enough, given my dad's separate tunnel., declared regarding rate tunnel that explains the lauda­ suspected that the bone scan test results of another already debilitated condition. And gaining anything the inside-the-tunnel plan, "thi tion it has received. patient were mi stakenly placed in my dad's file and sent monetary over all this wa: the last thing on my mind. wa · a project without enemies "evi­ This i more than just an acade­ back to hi s doctor. The results of a patient named patient I'm more upset over other things. J am very angry with dently regarding anyone who spoke mic interest., since the reauthoriza­ Frank T. Kelly were in my dad's - Frank Kelly - file. the doctor for not accepting responsibility and account­ against it as a nobody. tion of thi s committee i ju. t a few I can't begin to tell you the swe ll of emotions that ability for what really happened. I am angry that my dad The observation was made with­ months hence, and I want the facts ;;oared through me over the next 24 hours. [ went from was given morphine for ix month and had to be out any rigorous survey of opinions of WNTRC 's activities over its first .xperiencing happiness and relief that my dad 's cancer weaned off thi addicting medication. And lastly, can of persons living in the vicinity of term history to be well understood 1ad not returned, to sadness at having prepared my there ever be enough money to pay for the emotional the underpass, persons who would by all, myself included , while delib­ iaughter for her Pop-Pop 's impending death, to eventu- agony of preparing for a loved one's death. not be consulted for nine more erating its reauthorization and 11 skepticism at not wanting to get my hope up should I wanted to share our family's story so that you can be months, after the fatality that charge. his mixup not being true. After receiving a verifying aware that things like thi. really do happen to real people occurred at the site in August 1997 >hone call, the final emotion was one of anger and rage and it is very frightening.

. . PeopleAreSaying ... HAL GODWIN for MAYOR 'J-lal has been a rnemher of City Council during the nine years I har:;e been mayor. ~J-le has worked on projects with me, he understands SUBSCRIBE TODAY! the requirements of the office of IN-COUNTY MAIL Only $15.95/yr. Mayor, and he will work hard for 737·0724 you during Lhe next three years."

RON GARDNER 1/f~ 9rt€€1i~~Uy~ 0 EQUI1Y, llagor of NeUJark ~ cnewa.J.'s-t;uu/iu-of-~~· NO PROBLEM! 19S9 • 199S ?;~~~~ Bill CONSOliDATION "Please Join Us In Voting For Hal" ~ Upto35K QR 125% of Property Value "I've known Hal "J enjoyed working with "Hal has always for years and HaJ Godwin on Newark been very respon­ (1 No appraisal think his business City Council. Hal is ive to me. I think (1 No application fee experience helps always open minded to it No out of pocket expenses he will make a qualify him to be all points of view. He great mayor." u 48 hour approval knows how to deal with it Apply by phone our Mayor." Gene Danneman Newark issues." Main trect Irene Zych Propc11y Owner. BINfJ'I Selena Bing U.D. Student Advisor Owner of L.------~ Bing\ Bakery ..__a;_..__.:...... "-iilii~~~o.-...1 Past ity Council Member Copy Maven VOTE TUESDAY. APRIL 149 7a.m. - Bp.m. Visit us on the World Wide Web P <;f. 8 • 1-.W RK PoT • APRIL 10, 19 8 '

RELIGION • PEOPLE • DIVERSIONS •

NEWARK OUILOOK

Rules of the ) Internet Rd. for kids • This 1veekly .feawre on the L(f'estyle pa~? e is authored by the sJc~ff ti !lte Newark-based Cooperative 6):tension Service.

• ECENTLY A FRrEND of mine told me that hi daughter had been in chat room on th rnternet, and on two occa 'ion had made arrangements to meet boy, that s;hc had talked with. In both ca. es, th boy were just a · they had pre. ented them­ se lves. This do bring up some concerns though, that parent ought to he read y to deal with . The Intern t can be a tremen­ dou ' tool for len rning, but it can also pose ·orne hazard . Parents ought to lay down so me do's and don't for their children as they cruif;e the Internet just as they do when NEWARK POST PHOTO BY TOM SHEWBROOKS they get their driver. I icense and crui e th Daniel Bowser, 15, of Ridgewood Glen is in the process of earning his Eagle Scout award. street of Newark. By ' Manno Do encour- age your children to use the Internet for homework. The Internet i the world's largest library. Do encourage your kids Scouts go beyond the normal call ro visit museums and far away sites uch as the Louvre and the Smithsonian. Do u e the Internet to meet and chat with kids from of duty to earn their badges other countrie or cultures. You can afely establish a pen pal relationship with other chil­ dren through your chool or By PEG BROADWATER "The taff of the park are extremely busy man joins the military, an Eagle Scout get a other organizations established with many other project ," said Pedicone bump up in grade. for this purpo. e. Do be careful NEWARK POST CONTRIBUTING WRITER referring to the hrubbery removal which he Both Pedicone and Bowser received when talking to anyone you accomplished with help from his troop and a encouragement from their families to go for don't know. CCORDING TO THOSE WHO few relatives. "(The removal) made the area the Eagle Scout award. "I had a lot of pu 'h Finally, do be careful when · have done it, one of the harde t more enjoyable for visitors of the park." from my parents and from talking to other you download programs frotn the A parts of becoming an Eagle Scout Once done, according to Pedicone, "There people," said Pedicone. "You put so many Internet. Make ure you scan for - L getting- and staying- motivated to plan (was) definitely a sen ·e of accomplishment. years into couting that you think, 'I've viruses first. and carry out a project. You pull all your resources together which is already made it thi far, why not go for it?"' On the don't side, there are a ­ Daniel Bowser, 15 , of Ridgewood Glen in an exciting part and then you see everything Pedicone admits it wasn't always easy. In number of thing parents should Newark is in the process of earning hi Eagle come together after planning." high school, others would ometimes mock teach their children before allow­ Scout award. "You need all of your Pedicone i now a freshman in college. scouting. "Don't let anyone di courage you," ing them acces to the Internet. ski ll s. You can't be some average kid off the aid Pedicone to those looking to become an First, never give your password street,' said Bowser who organized a Eagle Scout. "In college, people recognize it away. You wouldn't give the key cleanup project at St. Jame Church in as an accomplishment." to your house to someone. Teach Wilmington . "You have to set an example You have to set an Bow er de cribes an Eagle Scout as "one your kid. to treat their pa sword and be a good leader. It teache good man­ •• who i a good leader and, a good follower the ·arne way. agement . kills." example and be a good when you need to be." Secondly, teach kids not to Bowser aid many area t~res were gener­ In 1997, the Del-Mar-Va Council had a re pond to message that make ou with various donation needed for hi leader." total of 136 Boy Scout who earned the rank them uncomfortable. Make ure project. The hard prut, he aid, wa. getting of Eagle. That i not many when you con id ­ they tell you right away. Even motivated to do what needed to be done and er the Council serve three counti es in DANIEL BOWSER D !aware, nine in Maryland and two on the over the Internet kid can be documenting everyth ing when ompleted . 15 YFAR OLD BOY SCOUT coerced to do thing they would­ Jame. Pedicone Jr. of Hickory Wood. in Ea tern Shore of Virginia. n't otherwi e do becau'e they B ar knows that fir ·t hand. According to Carol Pruette of the Del ­ think no harm can come to them. Prior to tarting on that level of couting, Mar-Va Counci I, it an take a year or more A third important point i. to tell the 19-year- ld had to earn many other merit H . aid the experience gave him a rea ur­ to become an Eag le Scout which mu t be your children tone er give out bacloP and fulfill requirement in the area anc of hi . ability to lead people and get c mplete prior to a cout 18th birthday. any per~onal in~ nnation about of leadership, ervjce and outdoor skill ·. them to work toward a ommon goal. "Some take only three to four month them ~ etves to someone they per­ It was during that time that hi apprecia­ rne t Thomp on Seton, one of the depending on their unit." said Pruette. "La t . onally don't know, and never to tion and lo e for th outd r. gr w. When it founder · of th Boy Scout. of Am ri a, orig­ year wa the highest total of Eagle Scout in arrange to ph sically meet some­ wa. time to do hi Eagle Scout proj ct, inally wanted to call the highe. t rank; Wolf the Council . o far.'' one they've met n the Internet, Pedicone didn't need to look any further than Scout:" Those . oon to be Eagle Scouts who p rse- even if they take a friend with Lum. Pond tate Park. The nam wa changed by Dan Beard to er and work for a few month or a year, them. After di · u~sing variou ~ervice proje t. "Eagle Scout" prior to th fir t awru·d giv n are in good company. Former Pre. ident Much of the in~ nnation on with park management. it wa decided to Arthur Eldred in 1912 after he complet d Gerald Ford, developer J. Willard Marriott the Internet is copyrighted but i. P di on w uld plan and organize the the Ia. t of 21 merit badge required at that Jr., and movie maker Steven Spielberg are published illegally hy others. r m I of a non-native plant, Autumn time. just a few f the many famou . people who Making copie~o, of c pyrighted Oli e. from the main entrance area Ia t Being an Eagl cout ha significance continu d to achie well after becoming an out. ide of . outing as well. When a young agle Scout. See OUTLOOK, 11• I. ~pring = http://www.ncbl.com/posU APRJI. 10, 1998 • NEWARK POST • PAGE 9 Live opera finally coming ba~k to a radio near you

"Live opera on the air!" What seen them and they are great - you magniloquent words. How sonorous can't be th price either. they are as they tiptoe across our When Robert Driver signed on as tympanic membrane. How pleasant OCP's General Director, he did a the thoughts th~~se words bring to number of dangerous and daring our minds. What ambrosial phan­ things. One of them was to promise tasms these words bring as they spill more world class opera to us all. over into our memories. When he came we had eight perfor­ Folks further down the peninsula mances a year. Next year we will have been lucky, but great music on have twenty-two. On top of all that the air has been a very scarce com­ comes the news about live opera on modity in and around New Castle By PHIL TOMAN the air. A Triple Tip of The Toman· County since the rape of WFLN 's to Robert Driver, a man of license to allow another gutter­ his word! groaning radio station to wallow in Robert has a very expre sive face what used to be elysian fields. But and when we spoke about this the take heart. A reprieve, short as it Tonio. These are the soprano and expression was one of joy. He was may be, is on the way thanks to the tenor receptively whose applause smiling from ear to ear. This radio Opera Company of Philadelphia shook the rafters of the Academy of deal fits right into hi promise and and WHYY-FM. Music in 1996 with their portrayal his long-term plans. "The opera These two organizations have of the lovers in "Lucia di company's partnership with come together to present a live per­ Lammermoor." By the way, I was WHYY-FM comes at an important formance of the final OCP opera of one of the ones in Grand Old Lady time in the company 's on-going the year, Gaetano Donizetti 's of Locust Street on my feet and mission to increase opera 's expo­ uproarious comedy, ''La Fille du shouting "Bra vi!" sure in this area and to ensure that Regiment." It will be heard Sunday, If you would like to both see and there will be a well-prepared, larger April 26, at 2:30 p.m. at 91.1 mh on hear "La Fille du Regiment," a few audience for this art form in the your dial. The "voice" of the opera seats remain for its four live perfor­ future," he explained. will be a well known radio person­ mances at the Academy. You may I think a degree of guarantee of ality, the "voice" of the Philadelphia call 215-928-2100 for information success has been built into this new Flyers, Gene Hart. Gene is quite an and reservations. OCP radio series you can hear on PHOTO SPECIAL TO THE NEWARK POST opera buff and an excellent selec­ The good news for families and April 26. That is the casting of tion for the job. those not too fam'iliar with opera as Maureen O'Flynn in the role of Soprano Maureen O'Fiynn will star in the role of Marie in the Opera The radio good news continues. an art form continues. Thanks to the Marie. Her picture appears with my Company of Philadelphia's production "La Fille du Regiment ," a live Later this spring, the two organiza­ Independence Foundation grant, the column today. She is a magnificent broadcast from the Academy of Music. tions will present more opera on the · broadcasts will include an educa­ soprano. She is a consummate air, recorded perfom1ances of the tional component for all interested. actress. She is young and beautiful . earlier OCP season triumphs, It takes the form of a free publica­ enough to make her role believable Umberto Giordano's tumultuous tion series called "A Family Guide in these romantic leads. What more story of the French Revolution to Opera." The free guides, prepared can we ask. Her Lucia at the "Andrea Chenier" and Giuseppe by OCP's ed ucation department, Academy has to rank with the finest Verdi's incandescent, romantic gem will provide listeners the opportuni­ ever to be heard in that august "La Traviata." Support for all this ty to learn more about each opera house. lt almost seemed as if the great opera on the air comes from and its composer BEFORE the audience had stopped breathing dur­ the Independence Foundation. opera is broadcast. To get your free ing the entire length of her "Mad The opera good news continues. copy you may write Opera Scene. " You can hear her in a The stars of the opera to be broad­ Company of Philadelphia "Fami ly delightfully comic role on the 26th cast will be Maureen O'Fiynn in the Guide," 510 Walnut Street - Suite at 2:30 at 91.1 mh. This is not to be role of Marie and Stuart Neill ·as 1500, Philadelphia, PA 19106, or missed! you may ca ll 2 15-928-2112. I have

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• No Contracts or ·Additional Fees • AM & PM Classes • Start Today! Newark/Hockessin 454-6454 or Dairy Queen 410-398-9330 374 E. Chestnut Hill Rd. Bear/Christiana/ 737-1213 New Castle 239-0908 ,• :' New Studertts Only Not Valid w/any other offer Offer expires 4/30/98 Everything you want to know. Everything you need to know . .Every week. Subscribe today! SUBSCRIBE TODAY! Enjoy convenient mail delivery. Just $15.95 per year, in-county. K¥',..Luu11TY MAIL Only $15.95/ylj Call 737-0724. :;::r:,.:;=.t1~ ~ · -. 00, l)ooy0..... f.,..,.,. 737·0724 ~-"'::l!:..":.~~;:.,:r,..."" ,;.u.:.,~~C..:: c--.. _"""'c.--·~~oo- ...... ,. __ _ l ... Visit us on the World Wide Web

THEATRE • EVENTS • EXHIBITS • NIGHTLIFE • MEETINGS

OWL PROWL 7:30p.m. The New Castle County 4-H Program at the Univer. ity FRIDAY Look into the mysterious of Delaware, Newark, i. holding it. annual fun day for world of owb and their children in grade kindergarten through . econd at the 4- adaptations for survival at Hoffice, Newark. For information, call 83 1-8965. Brandywine Creek State rI Park, Greenville. Cost: I APRIL 15 $2. Fla~hlights recom­ mended. For information, . MAGIC SCIENCE I p.m . In the gre at tradition of call 577-3534. April Fool's Day, learn a few magic tricks and talk about CO CERT 9:30p.m. how they work at White Clay Creek State Park, ewark. o\ Your Mom will be Fee: $1. For information, call 36 -6560. performing at the !ron POETRY READING 7:30p.m. Linda Pastan will be Hill Brewery and Re,taurant. ewark . For information, readi1ig poem. from her award-wi nning coll ections at call ~88- BR EW . Gore Hall , University of Delaware, Newark. I APRIL 11 IAPRIL16 CIENCE EX PLOR f: R 10:30 to II :30 a. m. The HABITS AND LANGUAGE OF SQUIRRELS 9 a.m. Delawa re Mu~ c um of atural Hi~tory , Wilmington, is Learn to read the body language of one of the mo. t offering .t program entitled Amoebas to Zebras II , watchable wild animals at White Clay Creek State Park, Saturda ys through May 9 for second and third graders at Newark. For information , call 368-6560. the Museum . For information, call 658-9111. PARK BABIES I p.m. Chi ldren ages 5 to II can take a SK n N/WALK 9:30a.m. New astle County Springtime look at parenting and the "growi ng up" of Community Partn ership i ~ holding their 5th annual Fools selected mammal s, birds, and other wildlife at White 5K Run/Walk at Bran lyw ine Park. Regi. tration : $10 to Clay Creek State Park. For information, ca ll 368-6560. $1 2. For information. call 323-2580. THE COUNTRY WIFE 7:30p.m. Abawdy satire of . educti on, devotion, eunuchs and cucko ld ~ . The produc­ ti on wi ll be held in Hartshorn Hall , Univer ity of CHI LDREN'S FILM Delaware Newark campus. Tickets: $5 to $15. For infor­ I0 :30a.m., 1:30 to 7 p.m. mation , ca ll 83 1-2204. Chi ldren ages 3-and -one­ SATURDAY lni lf to 6 et~n watch the I APRIL 17 tilm The Elephants Child at the Newark Free FAM ILY FUN NIGHT 7:30p.m. presents story and Library, ewark. For song time in "Miss Anne's Fun for Little Ears' at information. call 731 - Newark Free Library. Call 731-7550 for information. 7550. CONCERT 9:30 p.m. Chip Porter and the Sunday Longwood Gardens, Kennett Square, Pa., celebrates spring with its annual indoor Easter dis­ CLOVERBUD FUN Driver. wi ll be performing at the Iron Hill Brewery and play, through April17. DAY 9 a.m. to 3:30p.m. Restaurant, Newark . For info1mation, ca ll 888-BREW. Over a thousand lilies, hydrangeas, delphiniums, orchids and many other floral wonders flourish under four acres of glass. Daily programs, including gardening demonstrations, chi I· dren's activities, and concerts add to the displays.

KITE FLYING CAPER 10 a.m. Build it, lau nch it, and MEETINGS tly it away on a White Clay Creek (State Park) wind gust. Meet at the Nature Center to build a and then go to the Carp nter Recreation Area to sail it away. Fee : APRIL13 of a loved one will be APRIL 16 , $2. For informati on ca ll 368-6560. AFRICAN-AMERICAN .POETRY DEAR "DEER" DIARY 5:30p.m. Li. ten to th e story An ex hibition which focuses upon African-American SINGLES CIRCLE 7 held at St. Mark' United GROW 10 a.m. at tbe of 'White Clay Wh itetail " told by our ·tory-telling poetry from the 18th and 19th centuri es, featuring p.m. The New London Methodi t Chur~h , Hudson Center and 7 Naturalist. Examine the sign. for tracking the. e magnifi­ authors. uch a Phillis Wheatley, Paul Laurence Dunbar, Stanton. For information, cent mammals at White Clay Creek State Park, Newark . Jupiter Hammon , George Moses Horton and others. The Single Circle will meet p.m. at Word of Life For information, call 368-651i0 .. ex hibit will run through May 5 on the first floor of the at the New London cal1 368-9500· Church, both in Newark. SYLVIA 8:15p.m. When Greg brings home a dog, Morri. Library, Univer. ity of Delaware, Newark. For Sylvia, Kate views the canine as a rival and their mar­ information , call 831-2665. Presbyterian Church, APRIL 15 Grow is a mutual help riage suffer .. The off-Broadway comedy wi ll be per­ HISTORY AND ROMANCE 1986 Newark Road, New support group. Meetirigs formed at the Chapel Street Theater, Newark. Tickets: $5 Works by Howard Pyle from th e Brokaw Family Londont Pa. For infor­ TOURETTE SYN- are free, confidential and to $10. For information, ca ll 368-2248. Co ll ection i. an extraordinary and comprehensive c611ec­ BLUEGRASS MUSIC 8 p.m. The Brandywine Friends tion of art ex hibited for the fir. t time. Ove r I00 work in mation, call610-869- DROME 7 to 9 p.m. A non-denominational For of Old time Music present. an evening of bluegra. s oil , watercolor, pen and ink, and mixed media wi ll be 2l40. suppott group meeting information, call661- music feat uring Valerie Smith and The Bell Buckle Band di. played at the Brandywine River Museum , Chadds SCOTTISH DANCING wil1 be held for persons 2880. at St. Paul's Lutheran hurch, Newark. Tickets: $4 to Ford, Pa., through May 17. For information, call610- with Tourette Syndrome BRAIN INJURY SUP· $8. For informat io n, call475-3454. 388-8382. 8 p.m. Scottish country ADOPT AN ARTWORK EXHIBIT dancing will be offered at St. Catherine of Seina PORT 7 p.m. The New The Hi storical Society of Cecil County and the Ceci l at St. Tlroma · Episcopal Church, Wilmington. For Castle County Support BEE KEEPING I County Arts Council i. hosti ng an exhibit entitled dopt Church, South Co 11ege information call 999- Group of the Brain COURSE 8 a.m. to 4 SATURDAY and Artwork Exhibit at th e Elkton Art: Center, East p.m. Visit the demonstra­ Main Street, Elkton . Md. The exhibi t run~ through April Avenue, Newark. For 1916. Injury As ociation will tion hives at Lum. Pond 24 and wi l! benefi t th e Hi storical Society of Ceci l information, call453- PAINTING GROUP be held at the Christiana State Parks ature Center County. For infOJmation, cal l 410-398-1790. 9:30a.m. to noon. The Hospital. For informa- where the Delaware THE WORLD OF THE CHILD J290 or 774-2415. Bee Keepers Association As pecia l co ll e tion. ex hibition depicting 200 years of MENDED HEARTS Newark Att. A11iance i. tion, call Margie ~Goodi er will ho:t a :hort apiary children 's books will be di . played in the Morris Library. 7:30p.m. Ameeting to holding a painting group at 378-3035. course for those interNed niversity of Delaware Newark campus, Monday meeting at the Art ALZHEIMERS SUP· in beekeeping. For infor­ through Friday 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. and Tue:day II a.m. to aid former patients. fam­ mation, call 36 -6560. p.m., through June 12. For information, ca ll 83!-_23 1. ilies and others to learn Hou. e Delaware PORT GROUP 7:30 SCIENCE f:XPLOR- YOUNG AT ART more about minimizing Avenue, Newark. For · p.m. on third Thursday ERS 10:30 to II :30 a.m. The Delaware Mu. eum of The Newark Arts Alliance i. ho. rin g an art show by infonnation, call 266- of each month at the Natural Hi tory, Wilmington, i. .offering a program enti­ artis ts 18 and under at the Art House, Delaware Avenue, ·u ·ceptibility to heart tled Amoeba. to Zebras II , Saturdays through May 9 for Newark , through May 4. Call for tim es. For infonnation, di. ease will be held at 7266. Newark Senior Center. second and third grader: at the Museum. For informa­ ca11731 -5801. the American Heart LIFE DRAWING 7:30 For information, call tion, call 658-911 1. to 9:30p.m. The Newark 737-2336. CONCERT 930 p.m. The Juggling Sun. will be per­ Association building, formin g at the East End Cafe, Newark. For infom1ation, To CoNilUBUIE. .. Newark. For informa­ Art Alliance i holding - cal l 215-862-5411. (( Diversions " is compiled each tion. call 366-8236. life drawing wi~tlive APRIL 17 RUSH-HOUR CHALLENGE 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. an week by Julia Sampson. model cia e. at the Art POKER NIGHT you maneuver your way through bumper-to-bumper traf­ House, Delaware fic . Find out at I Qubed, Fox Run Shopping Center. For Contributions are welcome but p.m. Newark information, call 832-9409. must arrive at our news office at Avenue, Newar k. Center is ~'-ltrl BLACK BELT SPECTACULAR 3 to 4:30 p.m. The Participant hare American Karate Studio. of Newark will present their least two weeks prior to publica­ annual Spring Black Belt Spectacular in the auditorium model' fee. To register, night poker of Newark High School. Admission: $5. For informa­ tion. Mail to: ~~Diversions," call266-7266. on Wbite tion, call 737-9500. Newark Post, 153 East Chestnut Newart. FROGS, PEEPERS & TOADS 7 p.m. Look for spring tion, call frogs in the wetlands of White Clay Creek Pre. erve, Hill Road, Newark, DE 19713, Landenberg. Pa. Wear boots. For information, call 6I 0 - 274-2471. or facsimile 737-9019. • ' I ,. ~ •. f . . I I I, • I • I f t http://www.ncbl. com/post/ APRJ L 10, 1998 • NEWARK P OST . PACE ] )

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B abyCiP!s THE LAW OFFICE OF MIKE DUGGAN Peddler's Village, Suite 6, Christiana, DE 19702 FPom China Feel the difference! a.-e now being placed (302) 738-5909 with a!'eCI s ing les and co ~ p ies. PERSONAL INJURY , REAL ESTATE fSJZ\ 97 a doptions in 19971 FAMILY LAW , WILLS & ESTATES Find o~ t mo.-e a t a ~~~ ~ CALVERT MANOR JNFO. M GGTJNt:A Listing of areas of practice does not represent official HEALTHCARE CEN T ER T~es . , ;Ap.-il .21st, 7 P"" certification as a specialist in any area. (302) 658- 8883 188 1 Telegraph Road Ri ing Sun, Maryland 219 11 Only /Omiks west of Newark USE OUR CONVENIENT E·MAIL ADDRESS! 410-658-6555 18WPIIIOIIca.lll - I P t.E 12 • lWARK PoT • APRIL 10, 1998 Visit us on the World Wide Web NL\\,\1'1\ P

Cyrene Grothaus-Day, M.D., anesthesiologist, ecology The Children's Hospital of Philadelphia Gretchen M. Krahn of Newark . pent January tudying de ert ecol ­ ogy in New Mexico, Arizona, Southern California, and Mexico as part of St. Olaf College' , Northfield, Minn ., domestic and international studies program . Krahn, a psychology major, i a senior at St. plaf. She is the daugh­ ter of Mr. and Mrs. David F. Krahn.

Lee performs in ) Phoenix Edward Lee will be performing in the National High School Honors Orche tra on April 18 in Symphony Hall , Phoeni x, Ariz. He will be the onl y student representing the tate of Delaware out of the 150 young musicians chosen in a nati nal search. Lee i. a juni or at Ne wark Hi gh School and principal celli st of the N HS Or he tra. Sterck student wins poster contest Ronnie Burklew, a student at Sterck School for the Deaf, won the local Peace po ter competition ponsored by the Brookside Lions Club. Burklew's portrayal of the con­ test' theme, "A World in Harmony," was one of more than The most delicate part 300,000 entries submiued world ­ wide in the 1Oth annual Lions Jnternational Peace Poster Contest. Lions Clubs International spon­ of your child's operation sor the contest to ell)phasize the importance of world peace to young people everywhere. A grand prize winner selected from 24 international fin ali t wiiJ takes place before receive $2,500, plu. an all expense­ paid trip for the winner and two famil y members to New York City the OPERATION for the award s ceremony. Schulte graduates Air Force Airman Vi ctori a A. ever starts. "When children need surgery, they need general anesthesia. Sc hu lte has grad uated from basi milit ary train ing at Lackland Air Even for minor procedures. Anesth esia for children requi res Force Base, San An toni o, Texas. Schulte is the daughter of Linda special skills and a special understanding of a child 's unique M. chulte of Newark and Michael J. Schulte of Bear. physiology. Moore reports for duty Navy Sea man Wendell E. At The hildren's Hospital of Philadelphia Ambulatory Moore, son of Wendell E. and Jacki e Moore Sr. of Ne wark, urgery Center in Exton, every proced ure is attended by recentl y reported for duty aboa rd the aircraft ca rri er USS Dwi ght D. one of the pediatric ane th siologists from our main campu . Eisenhower, homeportecl in Norfolk, Va . Moore is a 1997 of Doctors who care for nothing but kid -over 16,000 every Christiana Hi gh Sc hoo l. year. Thar' a level of exp rien e no other hospital in the Conner learns the Delaware Valley can match. basics Marine Pfc. James B. Conner, son of Clare M. Conner of Newark, recently completed basic training at Because we understand that for a child, even "routine" surgery Marine Corps Recruit Depot, San Diego, Calif. Conner joins 41 ,000 men and is never routine. Ask your pediatrician or call 610-594-9008. women who will enter the Marine Corps this year from aJJ over the country. Thomas graduates U The Children's Hospital r. Army National Guard Pvt. \!T1 of Philadelphia Robert B. Thoma recently graduat­ ed from the UH-1 utility helicopter repair cour e at Fort Rucker, Ambulatory Surgery Center in Exton Daleville, Ala. Thomas is the son of Li a R. Oakland orporate Center, 481 John Young Way, Exton, PA 19341 Kimmel of Newark, and John R. Thoma of Wilmington. http://www. ncbl. com/post/ APRIL 10, 1998 • NEWARK POST • PACE 13

N I :. 'I I p( )',I ·:· ENGAGEMENTS/ANNIVERSARY Teal, Witman engagement Mr. and Mrs. James L. Teal of Hockessin, announce the engage-. ment of their daughter, Wendy C. Eastburn-Teal , to Glen Witman, son of Mr. and Mrs. David Wingate of Newark. The bride-to-be is a 1989 gradu­ ate of Alexi I. DuPont High 1:30 p.m. to closing School. The 1994 graduate of the Prime Rib of Beef Au Jus University of Delaware holds a Roast' Stuffed Pork Loin degree in philosophy and is current­ ly a banker at MBNA America. (with Apple Pecan Dressing) The groom-to-be is a 1988 grad­ Virginia Baked Ham uate of Glasgow High School. He Grilled Breast of Chicken Aly on served in the Navy from 1988 to Seafood Newburg 1992 and i a veteran of Desert Twice Baked Potatoes Storm. He is currently a plumber Uourneyman) with Conectiv. Rice Pilaf A September 1998 wedding· is Fresh Steamed Vegetables planned. Aly on's Award Winning Salad & Sundae Bars O'Donnell, Grine plan marriage Easter Day Charle J. and Marion O'Donnell Brunch of Columbi a, Md. , announce the 7 I engagement of their daughter, Mary a.m.- p.m. $7.95 (There a) O'Donnell of Bethesda , Kirkwood Highway Md. to Earl (Larry) L. Grine Jr.. the (302) 998-8853 son of Cynthia Ju tice of Newark, and Earl L. Grine Sr. of the United PHOTO SPECIAL TO THE NEWARK POST Arab Emirates. ' The bride-to-be i a graduate of Wendy C. Eastburn-Teal and Glen Witman plan September wedding. Mount Saint Mary's College and Everything you want to kno,v. holds a bachelor of sc ience degree The bride-to-be is a 1994 gradu­ uate of Carmel (N.Y.) High School. in accounting. She is a CPA and is ate of Christiana High School. She He is currentl y attending the United Every week. currently an executive recruiter with is currently attending the United States Military Academy, West Subscribe today! Grant/Morgan Associates of States Military Academy, West Point, N.Y., and studying chemistry Enjoy convenient mail delivery. Just $15.95 per year, in-county. Washington , D.C. Point, N.Y., and studying compara­ and life sc iences. The groom-to- be is a graduate of tive politics. A June 1998 wedding is planned. Millersville University and holds a The groom-to-be is a 1994 grad- Call 737-0724. bachelor of science degree in physics. He is employed with Schweizer's Physi cal Therapy as a clinical athletic trainer. He will be attending the University of Miami , Coral Gables, Fla.; for a masters of science degree in physical therapy. A January 1999 wedding is SPRING POOL SALE planned. No one can EQUAL the quality of our pools Robinsons celebrate BEST BRANDS • BEST POOLS • BEST PRICES • BEST VALUE 50th anniversary Our quality pools require less maintenance ... why settle for less than the best? Jean (Chapmon) and George H. Robinson of Newark recently cele­ Esther Williams • Buster Crabbe • Home & Roam brated their 50th wedding anniver­ sary. They were married March 20, Installation by the FINEST Craftsmen in the business •••totaling over 40 yeas experience. 1948, in Roselle, N.J. George retired from the DuPont Ucensed and insured in Delaware, Maryland, Pennsylvania a1d New J~ Co., after 43 years of service in the • engineering department. Jean cur­ • rently works as a secretary at John SILVER PALM II R. Downes Elementary School in the Christina School District. Super Spring Kit Specials - Their children include Linda J. Filter, Ladder, Vacuum Kit, Falkow of Mercerville, N.J., Robert B. Robinson of Newark, Jill R. am Chemicals, & Print Uner . Ende of Pike Creek, and Peter '1. • 181 ROUND •.... $1399 BUSTER CRABBE Robinson of Leonardtown, Md. They also have eight grandchildren. . • 21 1 ROUND ...... $1599 IMAGE POOL • 241 ROUND ..... $1799 • 12" WIDE TOP LEDGE •151 X 301 OVAL .. $2399 • 8" UPRIGHT SUPPORT Young, Hoffman plan •18' X 33' OVAL .. $2699 • CUSTOM BUSTER CRABBE June wedding BEADEDUNER 11 MANY POOLS 70 CHOOSE FROM ••• Mr. and Mrs. Phillip L. Young of I I 18' X 48 $1499 1 11 Newark, announce the engagement 21 X 48 ••• $1799 of their daughter, Karen Elizabeth 1 11 Young, to Luke Jamin Hofmann, o~" . 24 X48 ••• $1999 on of Rev. and Mrs. Roger Prices ,,..Stock Pools Only Hofmann of Stormville, N.Y. f\-~:.ILLBiNiUM • •••••••••••••••••••••• 1OOo/o ALUMINUM FREE • 15' X 30' X 52" LARGE END POOL OPENING SEMINAR DECK & LARGE SIDE DECK April1 8,19 or 20 • FULL MAINTENANCE KIT Cal t¥JW to reserve yot.r space USE OUR SORRY, NO PRICE ADJUSI'MfNI'S ON PRIOR SALES CONVENIENT VISIT OUR HUGE INDOOR & OUTDOOR SHOWROOM E-MAIL ADDRESS! NEWARK PosT newpost@dca. net

,... 1545 Church Rd., Bear, DE 19701 (302) 834-1599 M.nmJy 1l1uNiay Sc rvacc ...... 7PM lmud Fnd.1y ,'crva c ...... 7 PM

unn~c , crvicc (rn Red Lum Ce mecm) ...... 6:25 AM Sunri sl! ~ crvicc (rn the Stmccuanr. ... .-...... 7:00 AM Rrcakf;ht ...... 8:00 AM ,'unJay School ...... 9:00 AM E•l~t cr Celebration ...... 10:30 AM You're Invited to ...

Sunday morning, April 12 at 10:30 a.m. Dr. Tom Berry and Rev. Richard Berry/Co -Pastors Rev. Dr. Daniel A. MacDonald, Pastor Located Jt Hodgwn Vo-Tcc h High Schooltn Gla~ gow Rev. Jim Jitima, Min. of Discipleship ( Bu s ine~ s 896 aero~ ~ from People> Pla za Shopp tn g en ter) Rev. Gordon Whitney, Min. of Evangelism

• Community Sunrise Service ...... 6:30 AM White Clay Creek State Park (formerly Carpenter Park} Breakfast to follow at Calvary Baptist Church Fellowship Hall ~\ \ If"\\ ff'\'"1Tj\ . • Sunday School...... :...... 10:00 AM ~.!!'~ ~ .!L ~tlL.. tF\\ .. \ • Easter Celebration & Worship ...... 11 :00 AM ~ ((~'. TiiUD • Covered Dish Dinner ...... 6:00 PM • Singspiration ...... 6:45PM • Adult Bible Study ...... 7:00 PM • Child & Youth Programs ...... 7:00 PM • Choir Rehearsal ...... 7:50 PM Handicapped Accessible • Nursery

-· "· 292 W. Main St., Newark, DE 731-5644

Palm Sunday, April 5th, 10:30 a.m. The Pas ion of Our Lord Jesus Christ According to St. Luke, Communion and Special Mu i Maundy Thursday, April 19th, 7:30p.m. ' Service f Shadow " and Communion Memorial Ha11 West (Plea, e bring your own candle and holder)

Easter Sunri e Service, 7:30a.m. Covenant Player in Remembrance Garden Celebration of the Resurrection, 8:45a.m. & 11 a.m. Rev. Stephen Hundley preaching Brealifast - 8:45-10:30 a.m. Memorial Hall West http://www.ncbl.com/posU APRIL 10, 1998 • NEwARK PoST • PAGE 15 N1 \\ \1~1, P< J\1 ·:· COMMUNITY

Newark, is $20 for advance registra­ The Senior of the Year award Delaware, a non-profit organization Castle speaks at tion and $25 at the door. will be presented at the second that provides support for children of "Friends Helping discussion group Delaware social workers, alcohol annual Delaware senior festival on single-parent families, is sponsoring Friends" benefit and drug counselors and nurses are Saturday, May 30 at Arsht Hall in a recruitment drive. Currently, there Congressman Mike Castle will approved to receive six Continuing Wilmington on the Rt. 52 are more than 200 boy waiting to AFLAC, a national insurance speak at the Newark Senior Center's Education units for attendance. University of Delaware campus. be matched with responsible adults. company, will host a day-long bowl­ morning discussion group on For information, call 656-5554. Nominee suggestions should be ent f you would like to volunteer, call ing tournament for the Lanzi Family Monday, April 13, at 10:30 a.m. to AM 1290 Senior of the Year, 300 I the organization at 368-0202 or Medical and Ancillary Fund and the Topics will include an update on Philadlephia Pike, Claymont, 19703 998-3577. AFLAC Cancer Center in Georgia Washington happenings, and audi­ Wellness marathon or faxed to 793-8329. Deadline for on April 25 at Elk Lanes in Elkton, ence questions will be welcome. planned entries is Friday, May 22. Md. Group l meet every Thur day at Gore aquatic center The Lanzi Fund was created to 10:30 a.m. Group II meet every University of Delaware students March of Dimes walk The Gore Aquatic Center at the help the family of Josh Lanzi, an Monday at 10:30 a.m. at the enior will dance to live bands and a disc Newark Senior Center on White eight-year-old boy from Newark center on White Chapel Drive. For jockey in the econd annual dance The March of Dimes will hold a Chapel Drive is now open Tuesday being treated for a brain tumor. more information, call 737-2336. marathon to benefit The WeiJness nine-mile walk on Sunday, April 26 and Thursday evenings from 4:30 For more information on the Community of Delaware. The event starting at 9 a.m. at the University of p.m. to 6:30 p.m. An aquacise class tournament and sponsorship oppor­ Earth day at runs 8 p.m. Friday, April 24 until 8 Delaware field house. Registration will be held from 5 p.m to 6 p.m. tunities, contact Jeff Stanard at 302- p.m. Saturday, April 25, at the begins at 8 a.m. Cost is $18 per month for pool non­ 738-6989. Brandywine zoo University's Pearson Hall gymnasi­ The March of Dimes works to · members. For more information, um in Newark. Honorary co-chairs improve the health of America's call 737-2336. "Reduce, Reuse, and Recycle" is include U.S. Sen. William Roth (R­ children. Succes es include the the theme of this year' Earth Day, Delaware), out-going Newark polio vaccine, inten ive care nur - to be celebrated at the Brandywine Mayor Ronald Gardner; county eries and new treatment for birth Zoo on April 18 from l 0 a.m. to 4 councilmember Karen Venezky (D­ defects. For que tions and/or spon- Best Seafood Restaurant p.m. Newark), state senators Liane or fonns , contact Carol Garver at Games, crafts and activities will Sorenson(R-Hockessin) and Donna 366-7458 or Nancy Neal at 366- be featured. Admission is $1.50 for Reed (R-Breezewood II), and state 1461. in Cecil CountY seniors and children ages three and representative Deborah Capano (R­ "Best of Cecil County" 1997 Cecil Whig older, and $3 for adults. Greenville). For more information, call 571- Last year, 80 dancers rai ed more High school reunions 7788. than $7,000 for The Wellnes Woody's will be Community of Delaware. Student The following high schools will Drug and alcohol each collect pledges of at least $1 00, celebrate their class reunions in Closed Easter Sunday. to dance away the night and day, 1998. Our Staff will be addictions seminar and the public i · welcome to come I 0/24, Brandywine, clas of and dance and lend their support for J 968; 11/27, A. l. DuPont , cia. s of celebrating Easter The Delaware A ~ ociation for free. Local vendors and merchants 1978; ll/28, Brandywine, cia s of with their families. Children of Alcoholic , an alcohol provide meals and beverages to 1978; 11/29, Concord, class of HAPPY EASTER! and drug prevention organization, keep costs down . 1978 ; 11/29, Delcastle, class of will present a one-day seminar on To register or sponsor a student, 1988. The committees are aski ng April 18 from 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. cal l Andrew Rosenbloom at 731- for help finding aJI the alumni. Jerry Moe, author of 3018, or The Wellness Commun ity Please contact Reunion Central at "Kids'Power" and Kids ' Power at 656-8410. 834-4656. · 11J~J Too," will speak on how to help CRAB HOUSE youth build strength and coping Senior of the Big Brothers/ Main Street, North East, MD skills. 410-287-3541 The fee for the seminar, "Tools year award Big Sisters for the Journey," at the MBNA :. Open Ttll-s:'-Thurs. II :JII · H • Fri. & Sal. I J :30 ~ · 9 r', : Bowman Conference Center, Big Brothers Big Sisters of :, . Sunday 11:.'0- 7.• CLOSEI? jJONn ~ \ :YSJ·,;_ · .. · Visit us on the Wo rld Wide Web P GE 16 • "W RK Po 1 • APRIL 10, 199

UN IVERSITY OF DELAWARE • LEAGUES Newark boys, Glasgow girls win in lax Newark boys Glasgow j win two girls stay straight unbeaten By CH RI S DONAHUE By CHRIS DONAHUE ················································ ...... NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER LTHOUGH HlS TEAM EA N THAT BEGAN , began the ea 0 11 with with the death of one its key A experienced pl ayers. I player~ in an auto acc id nt and Gla gow Hi gh girl. lacro e team the loss of another because of an coach Scott Dailey ti II took over a 111JUry. Newark High's boy team that fini heel 5-12 in 1997. lacr .. e team i~ ~lowly recovering Halfway through this sea. on , from the effect of both inc idents. Dail ey as well as the entire state The Yellowjackets improved to now knows th at thi year's model is 2-4 overall by beatin g Blue Hen a whole new can of worms, or Conference rival Christiana 6-3 on Dragons, so to speak, following a Tuesday. Newark, which al.o got a 13-7 victory Tue day ni ght over win over Glasg w Saturday, has ho t Newark (0-5). now won tw . traight. Christiana Gl asgow's victory pu hed its felltol-5. record to 4-0 in Blue Hen The victory also evened Conference play - th e only unbeat­ Newark' conference record at 2-2, en team in that league - and 7-0 hut with only eight team e li gib le overall. Included in the streak are for the state tournament, the wins over perennial powers such a Yellowjacket · will have to win St. Mark 's, Brandywine and al most all of it. remain in g games to Archmere. qualify. "We knew we were going to be Tuesday's victory wa. , parked all ri ght coming in (to the eason), by Pat McKay. who had two goals but we didn 't know we were going to give home a team-high , ix, and to be 7-0," said enior Gina Jesse Cro~san. who had a goa l and Duncan , one of the team captains. two assists. Eric McLeod and Je e "We thought we wo ul d click Nardo each had a goa l an an a. ist, together because we trained really Don Odom had one goa l, and goali e hard," said senior captain Rachel Dave Br ck made nine save . Hamilton. Tragedy truck Newark in the Annie Santo ·parked Tuesday' first week of the season with the victory with four goals and an death of junior attac ker Scott as ist, while Megan Lin n and Polaski. Ke ll ye Hi nes each had two goals, N wark coach Brett Gershman and Daniell e Ke ll y had a goal and . aid Polask i wa ex pe ted to be a assi t. major contributor to hi s team both Glasgow held a 6-3 lead at half­ mentally and phy ically. time, then urged to a J3-5 ~ead ''He was everyone's be st friend,'' before Newark ta ll ied twice late in Ger hman said. the contest. Meanwhile, a kn e injury to the The Dragons have also showed 6-foot. 6-inc h Odom, another offen­ they' re not totall y dependent on . ive force. kept him out of the line­ experience, a Dailey cited the play up for the fir, t two games. of sophomore goa li e Jen Kyle, who Ger. hman said with the mi for­ NEWAR K POST PH OTO BY HEIDI SCHEING made made II save against tunes, it' been diffi ult for hi s team Newark. to keep lacrosse on their mind . Newark's Don Odom works his way downfield In the Yellowjackets' game against Glasgow Saturday morning. Dailey, who was a part-time "Our offen. e real ly ha n 't rea lly Newark defeated Glasgow for its first victory of the season. The Jackets then picked up their second straight win See NEWARK , 19 ~ Tuesday at Christiana. See GLASGOW, 19 ~ Hudock helps lead Blue Hens, St. Mark's past Archmere Mench stay By STEVE WESTRICK allowed Quercetti to core the first on hot streak run of the game . NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER Archmere's Rob Bonvetti added another run by hitting a grounder Sophomore Kevin Mench hit Brian Hudock pitched nine com­ hetween th ·hort top and third a two-out RBI single, dtiving in pi te inning .. triking out 12 batter ba. eman to score Giunta. senior Matt Ardizzone and cap­ as the Spartans survi eel e tra Down 2-0 going into the final ping a four-run sixth inning in inning<., to beat Archmcr :1-2. inning, St. Mark\ (5-0) re. ponded game two of an America East "He pitched really w II,'' St. with two runs on three hit . Both doubleheader to power the Mark\ coach Matt Smith said of run s were cored when Ryan University of Delaware to a 6-4 H udo ·k \ performance. ·· 12 ~trike­ Hu . felt tripled scoring Scott and 7-6 sweep of Hartford. outs, he got on t p of batter<,, got a Me ill en and R b Wi II i am . In the first game, Andre lot of 0-2 counts wa:- ab le to throw ln extra innings, Hudock Duffte bit a two-run double to his pitch . and -,ta ed in control." regained hi . ~ rm , allowing on ly help the Hen to a four-run ec­ Hudock retired tht fiN 16 bat­ n hit during Archm r ' two extra ond inning on their way to the 6- ter~. and at one point n::corded four at bats . 4win. co n<,ecuti \ e 'trikeouh Rafael Rod ri gue/. I d off the top The Blue Hens fell behind 4- Hudo k \ p rfcct game ended of the ninth with a si ngle to left 1 in the econd game but Mench wh~?n he walked Nick Qucr ctti. in field. One batter later, he ad anced hdped the comeback with hi the '' th innin!!. The next hatter to third ba'e on an Ar ' hmerc error. l6ti{hoine run of the sea~;on and Matt Giunta wa~ able to lav a hunt Hu ~felt got his third RBI by '\ in - then the game-winner. dov.n the third base lm '. 'Hudoclo­ The Blue Hens also defeated ~ding to left ficl l ~co rin cr SPECIAl TO THE IEWMIC POST BY ERNIE TURPIN fit•lded the bunt hut thr'\ the hall Rodrigu ·z. Delaware State 17-11 Monday the f r t ha-.cm

Jn the s cond inning, Yellowjacket Andrew Robbin and Word, Grant Vincent each recorded RBI' and Newark cored a third run off a wild pitch to pull within one run. Murphy Chatman got the win pitching a complete game. H gave up seven power Vikings run off eight hit , but et Newark down in order in four of the seven innings. By STEVE WESTRICK "Chatman was a little erratic at ~-~~~~-~~~~~·~~~~~~~~~·~~ ...... tim , but he did the job," Bow r aid. "When we got the early lead I HRISTIANA'S fir t two told him just throw strikes make batter in the lineup, Duben them hit the ball to get on base, he C Word and Jim Murphy, did that." went a combined five of seven from With Newark down by four run , the plate as the Vikings defeated Vincent led off the bottom of the Newark 9-6 Tue day at Newark seveth with a grounder that bounced High. over the head ·of Chri tina's first "Word is one of our best power baseman. Frank Kurz fo llowed with hitters ," Christiana a i tant coach a single advancing Vincent to third. Tim Bower ·aid. "But he is lour However, Kurz was thrown out try­ lead-off hitter] ing to ·tea l sec­ ond base. because he's also a i i Vinc en t good contact hitter. All afternoon he et · scored on a the table and then scarifice by we hit him in." We've had a Mike Fisher. Word led off bad history with However, th e three innings with a play left base hit. In each of Newark." Newark with PHOTO SPECIAL TO THE NEWARK POST BY ERNIE TURPIN those inning the only one out Viking scored at TIM BOWER r e m a i n i n g . least two runs. CHRISTIANA HIGH ASSISTANT BASEBALL COACH Chatman fi shed University _of Delaware Laurie Brosnahan, who plays second base for the softball team fires the ball to first base "I just saw the the game by for an out m th~ Bl~e. Hen~· game against Villan~va last week. Brosnahan, a former a'll-stater at Glasgow High·, ball really well," get tin g leads the team·'" h1ttmp w1th a .286 average. She has 22 hits and six runs-batted-in. Delaware has a 14-13 over­ Word said. "I saw Newark 's lead­ all record (2-2 m Amer1ca East) and wiJI host Towson in a doubleheader Saturday at noon. [the ball] from the time it came out off hitter Bobby Johnson to fly out to right < of the pitcher ' hand and just watched it coming in." field. Bower, who fiJled in as manager Flocco pitched six and a third County adult because Paul Schurbert could not i~nings and was charged with all ·Get a1 Year Subscription make the game, said the win got th e mne run . summer Vikings over a hurdle. "He's a good pitcher," Word said "We've had a bad history with of Flocco. ' [The key to our succe s wasj we were aggressive. First good &1 Year Internet Access [Newark]. Jn the three years ('ve soccer league pitch that came, we hit it." been here we 've never beat them The Sports and Athletics Section before," he said. The Vikings scored a run in the Only third inning and another two run in of New Cnstle County Department The Vikings jumped on Matt of Commun ity Services will spon­ Flocco, Newark 's starting pitcher, in the fifth. Newark cut the lead to 8-5 by scoring two runs in the bottom of sor an Adult Summer Soccer the first inning, scoring four run ·. League. Game will be played on Word belted a ingle into left-center the fifth. Christiana used three hits in the · Tuesdays and Thursdays starting and Murphy followed with a lined June 2, 1998. There will be a single to right field . Word used hi top of the seventh to score two more runs and gave Chatman a four-run Sundays make- up chedule. The speed around the bases to score on league will be divided into three Call tor Details the play. cushion heading into the Yellow jackets' last at bats . skill level divisions. For informa­ 1-800-220-3311 Murphy advanced to third on a tion caJI 395-5630. hit by Ronnie Nickle and later Ask for Circulation scored on a pa s bai.J. CORRECTION: In a March 27 Bryan Chatman, Christiana' article titled, "Newark nine seeks to starting pitcher helped hi s own rebound," Matt Flocco ' name was cau e hitting a triple to left field . omitted from the story. It should The .hit knocked in a run and have said Flocco was the top pitch­ Something terrible happens when you do not advertise. Nothing! Call737·0724 Chatman scored after an error on er in Newark rotation. the relay throw. Everything you want to know.

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Newark soccer tops Christiana A1HLErE OF THE WEEK By STEVE WESTRICK only three hot . to shake up it lineup after losing ...... Junior Amy Hunt scored the fir t two all-state players. Clare Poynton, NEWARK POST STAFF WRI'TER goal, approximately five minute second team all-state last year, was into the fir t half. Hunt kicked a lost for the season when she tore her BRIAN HUDOCK- Sr. MARK's The Newark girls' soccer team blistering hot from just outside the ACL before the first game. Then Jill defeated host Christiana 3-0 Friday box past Tarabicos. Cope, first team all-state last year, afternoon with a dominating offen­ Following the goal, Newark kept was injured after the season began sive attack that enabled the the pressure on. A shot got past and will not return until after Spring RIAN HUDOCK the final two innings to get the Yellowjackets to outshoot the Tarabico but she was able to knock Break. began the week by save. Vikings 23-3. it away inches before it entered the "There have been different kids B pitching nine co mplete "You know you have to do Christiana goalkeeper Nina net. However, only seconds later stepping up fo r us each game," innings to record a 3-2 victory it," Hudock said of inheriting the Tarabicos racked up 16 saves. Chelsea Adams knocked the ball in Newark coach Hugh Mitchell said. over Archmere. Later, he went to situatio n. "I thought I came out However, the Viking were rarely with her head off a long pass from "Right now I'm tarting six gi rl s the mound to get St. Mark's out of that one pretty good." able to advan e the bal l into Chri ·sy Wample. who are sophomore or freshman." of a jam and helped preserve a This season Hudock has two Newark's half of the field , recording Newark (2-2-1) has been forced Mitchell pointed out Newark's win over St. Elizabeth. wins, no lose and one save, two loses have been to top-ranked Against Archmere Hudock with a 1.74 ERA. He is also hit­ A.I. Dupont and third-ranked struck out 12 batters whi le giv­ ting .320 from the plate and Ursuline. ing up only two runs on three plays center field when he is not "Some girls who have not seen hits. He retired the first 16 bat­ pitching. much time were thrown into var ity ters in the game that featured St. Mark's coach Matt Smith games against good teams," he ~a id. two extra innings. said Hudock is more then just a "If we make the to urnament we "I had all my pitches going great pitcher. have girl with some experience for me," Hudock said after the "I think what he brings to the against good teams." game. team is intensity," Smith said. Late in the game, Newark cored Six days after the victory, ''He hates to lose, he's a battler. off a direct kick. Stephanie English Hudock was called on again. That carries over to other play­ took a pass off the direct kick ami This time he went to the mound ers." reversed her movement, beating a with the bases loaded and no one When not on the mound, defender and Tarabicos for the out. Hudock is still a major contribu­ core. "I wa n't expecting to come tor to the team, Smith said. Newark had 10 corner kicks in this game," Hudock said. "But "He 's a great centerfie lder. compared to fo ur for the Vikings. when [coach Matt Smithl called He gets good jumps on the ball I did my best." and ha tracked down a fe w ball Hudock allowed only two St. I thought would make the gap," Youth baseball Eli zabeth runs in the fift h innjng. Smith said. umpires needed He then struck out four batters in The Sports and Athletics section of New Castle County Department of Comnnmity Services is seeking interested people to be umpires. A clinic St. Mark's rallies to edge is being offered to interested individuals. The games will be Archmere in extra innings played on weekday nights from May 18 to June 26, as part of .... SPARTANS, from 16 Anthony Argiroudis to fly to right the Youth Instructional field ending the Spartans' threat. Program for boys and girls Despite Hudock 's dominance, lt was the third time St. Mark's age 9- J2. Competitive pay is the Spartans were unable to grab a left two runners on ba e in an offered. All interest persons lead early in the game. Archmere inning. should contact Frank J. starting pitcher Mike Dimuzio was Hudock said he felt orne frustra­ Castaldi at 395-5630. able to keep St. Mark's in check by tion fro m the lack of run support. using a lot of off-speed-pitches. " lt was pretty frus tratin g," he T-ball coaches needed Rafael Rodriguez opened the adm itted. "We're a team that scores fifth inning with a ingle, then five to 10 runs a game. And today Coaches, on a volunteer moved to second base on a fielder's we had no offense. No offen e to basi , are needed for Youth T­ choice. The next batter, Scott [Dimuziol, but [Archmere' J start­ ball teams, kids aged 6 to 8, McGillen hit a shot over the center­ ing pitcher was not overpowering." NEWARK POST PHOTO BY HEIDI SCHEING and baseball teams, kids aged 9 fielder 's head. However, Rodriguez Smith said hi. team had trouble to 12. Practices and games are didn 't get a good jump and was held handling the off-s peed-pitching. held on two weekday nights at third ba e. Ryan Husfelt hit a tly "All three Archmere pitchers St. Mark's Jo Mazza wills her way to the finish of the 3,200 meter relay from 6 p.m. to approximately 7 ball to left field, Rodriguez tagged­ throw good curve balls a,nd kept u, Saturday afternoon at the Diamond State Relays at Glasgow High. The p.m., starting April 27. For up , but decided not to chall enge off balance," he said. "lt is impor­ Spartans finished third in the heat behind Penns Grove(N .J.) and more information contact Archmere's Mark Dwyer's arm . tant to have a game like this early in Norristown (Pa.). Christiana's Lynn Harris won the long jump competition Frank J. Castaldi at 395-5630. With two outs, Dimuzio was the eason. 1 was glad we battled and the Vikings' Tawanda Thomas won the high jump event. Jason Forbes pulled for A.J. Sutsko. After a walk, back. We haven't been down like of Newark won the boys' triple jump. which loaded the ba es, Sutsko got this before and had to battle back."

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uo·to host Youth Christiana girls lacrosse ~umphs Lacrosse Benefit Day By STEVE WESTRICK Vikings ahead 8-5. Stephen scored to cut the Newark Newark (0-3) was able to play on lead to one goal at half time. its side of the field , throughout the University of Delaware will This year Delaware is cele­ NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER Newark coach Marcia Merena first hal f, re ulting in five goals. aid her team ha to rebuild after host the 4th annual Youth brating 50 years of men's The Christiana girls' lacrosse Newark 's Amber Morri and Rachel Lacrosse Benefit Game Day lo ing 17 seniors from Ia t year. lacrosse. To mark this event, team cored fou·r goals in the second Karioki had two goals apiece. on Saturday, April·I8th. The players from previous "With each game our defen e half to defeat vi iting rival Newark "[At halftime] I told the team to improves," Merena aid. "We need action will feature games Delaware teams will be intro­ 8-6 last week. pickup [Morris and Kariokij," between Univer ity of to improve our basic pa ing and duced at half-time of the fea­ Angelina Vaccarino and Christiana coach Jaime Phillips Delaware and Loyola College, catching. Each team need to be tured game. Courtney Miller Jed the Vikings said. "[I told my team I to mark and a high school game able to do rthe basic ] ." AJso, an al umni game with two goa ls each. MiJJer's ec­ I Morri and Karioki] ti ghter between defending Delaware between Delaware and Loyola ond goal came at 3:45 into the sec­ because they wer the main part of KSC state hampion Cae&ar Rodney .will be played at 11 a.m . on • ond half, tying the game 5-5. their team." and St. Joe 's of Baltimore. the Univer ity' lacro se prac­ Viking Jen Wei ner then c,la. hed The trategy worked as neither top Roadrunners The high school game wiJI tice field. throu gh the middle of . the girl cored in the econd half. start at 11 a.m., at the mini­ Tickets cost $5.00 and are Yellowjackct defense to fire a cor­ Phillips sai d the defense played The Kirkwood Lightning under- lacros e tadium. The college available from any local high ing shot to give Christiana (2- 1) a 6- well and goalie Kasee Adam wa 14 gi rl s team defeated the game wilJ follow at 3 p.m. at school or youth lacros e play­ 5 lead. able to keep his team in the game Kirkwood Roadrunners 3- 1. The Delaware University Stadium. er or at the gate. The Vikings put the game away until the offense picked up. goals were . cored by Ali cia Delaware i presently raked Proceed from the day will with two goals late in the game. Christiana's main corer Roberts, Paige Guilfoyle and eighteenth among Divi ion J be used to promote and Angela Harding scored at 16:25 into Stephanie Stephens had a goa l and Lindsay Strickland. Neddie Hughes men's lacrosse teams . While, expand youth lacro se the econd half. Less than two min­ assist. Last season, Stephens scored provided strong midfield play. The Loyola ollege is ranked fifth throughout th state. utes .later Kelly Zayakosky scored 35 goals for the Vikings. goalkeeper was Janette Terry. in the arne division. the last Christiana goal, putting the Down 5-2, Vaccarino and The win improved the Lightning's record to 2-0-2. KSC twisters stay Glasgow girls keep winning · unbeaten Newark boys top Christiana The Kirkwood Twister under­ .... NEWARK, from 16 Ger hman, who e assistant .... GLASGOW, from 16 our fast-break, but the gi rl s settled ! 0 girl team remained undefeated coach is Ross Milliu , al o ited the down and ju t kept at it. They're in the Baltimore Beltway League accompli hed what I wa nt, but play of two sophomores - Tyler assistant coach la... t season, aid he very tenacious." with a 6- 1 victory over the everybody knows once our offense Jacob on and Mike Cassel- who are knew that hi s team had a lot of ath­ Senior Amber p~ced Newark Abingdon Storm. clicks it' goin g to be averagi ng long-s ti ck substi tute . letic talent, but wa n 't ure exactly with three goa l , while Erin Knight The Twi ter ' offense was led by more than six goals a game," Newark gets a huge nonconfer­ what ski11-level his team posse ed. had a goal and an as i t. Danielle Weaver with two goaJs. Gershman sa id . "We can 'I re ly on ence te t next Monday night under "Some of the (nine) seniors have "It 's kind of like a rebuilding Kate Attenberger, Katie.Thomaides, our defense the whole season." the li ghts at home against St. been playing varsity for four years time, however, this was our best Megan Watson and Beth Kitchin So far, defense has been Mark's, and till has difficult con­ together, and we ju t had a lot of game of the season," said Newark each added one. Heath er Newark's strong point , a evidenced ference matche remaining with team unity," said Dailey, whose coach Marcia Merena, who lost 17 Richardson had two assists while by the lone goal it allowed Brandywine and Willi am Penn. team has won three games in the sen iors, including I 0 starters, from Attenberger, Kitchin and Watson Christiana in the second half. Highlighting Monday 's match last minute. ''The practice have last year. each had one. Ge•:shman cited the defensive will be a pre-game ceremony for been much harder and the girls just "So it 's a growing time for us. Ashl ey Foge lman, Allyson play thi ea on of his three starting Polaski and th e introduction of feel thi s is something they deserve With a team of 42 (players), we just Olewine and Jen nifer Piechowski long stick defender - enior captain Newark's enior players. An award because of that hard work. Alan Peoples and juniors Dave try to teach the sport and we 're not added to the Twister ' attack. has been created in Polaski 's name1 "We know we have a Jot of team worrying about our losses as much The defensive effort was led by Sylvester and Matt McCollum. and will be given at the end of each speed, and we haven 't really seen a as coming back in the second half of Anna Lewis, Erin Konrad , Michelle "Peoples is the cataJy t of the season to the Newark player who team that can run with us. We had a our season and either winning or Betty and Richardson. Stephanie team," Ger hman said. " I match di play the most heart and dedica­ little problem with Newark in the playing better than we did the fLrst. " Kappler, Fogelman, Lewis, him with the opponent's best player tion to the sport. first half becau e they played a zone Attenberger and Piechowski aJI and most of the times he take the Gershman is also trying to get defense, which makes it harder for took turns in goal. ball away." Polaski's No.3 retired.

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------PROFILES • BUSfNESS------BRIEFS • FEATURES- Business Expo planned at Strategic Diagnostics DuPont Country -Club expands in Delaware Strategic Diagnostics Inc. used a CEO. "We appreciate the support $ 150,000 grant from the Delaware of the state and expect that SDI will Productions (multimedia presen­ continue to provide high technology HE F'OURTH annual Wide Web to make your busi­ Economic Development Office to to ness efficient and marketing a tations). The ending session for relocate the company's Newtown, and manufacturing job in the state Busine. s Technology the day-long conference will be of Delaware." .., T Expo and Conference Web site round out this slate. Pa., facility to Newark. Advanced Internet topics cover an Internet visionary panel with SDI now operates from both its SD1 provides biotechnology­ April 29 at the DuPont Country representative of nationally­ based diagnostic tests for agricultur­ Club i bigger and better than electronic commerce (paying for original 26,000 square-foot research known companies brainstorming and developement facility in Sandy al , industrial and water-treatment ever. goods and services via the internet), security issues for sen­ for the future. Brae Industrial Park and a new applications. The company current­ Sponsored by the New Castle A multimedia production ly manufactures more than 120 County Chamber of Commerce, sitive data and using intranets (a 28,000 square-foot manufacturing company's internal computer designed by 520 Productions and administration building in products and employs., more than the expo features exhibitors and will form the backdrop for the 100 people, including 75 in speakers from the world of network) to reduce costs and Pencader Corporate Center. speakers. Shel Kaphan, the vice "The consolidation of our opera­ Delaware. technology. share information. Computer basics workshops president of Amazon.com, the tions in Delaware will increase effi­ Through its TSD BioServices Co-sponsors include the New Web-based book eller (over $38 subsidiary, SDI also provides anti­ Castle Business Ledger, WSTW, are aimed at the bu ·iness owner ciency and facilitate continued who's looking to computerize. million in 1997 sales), is a con­ growth and profitability for our body and immunoreagent research WDEL, WILM, Bell Atlantic, firmed panelist. and development services. Computer Us.er, AmeriStar The advantages of computeriz­ business." said Richard C. ing, necessary equipment, Netscape will also be repre-' Birkmeyer, company president and Technologies, Brian's Data sented on the panel and addi ­ Storage Services, MagPage, upgrading versus a new machine, whether to lease or tional speakers are being lined Unica Multimedia and up. Organizer are in talks with lnfoSystems. buy and what distribution chan­ nel to use (mail order, retail, one Delaware Valley company BusiNESS BRIEFS Among the more than 60 that's been a successful mar­ exhibitors are half a dozen custom built) are covered in this track. keter on the Web as well as Internet service providers as hardware manufacturers and well as desktop publishers, com­ The fourth track includes WILMAPCO names deputy director productivity tools, including major consulting firms. munications, computer and A Web site (www.busi- The Wilmington Area Planning Council (WILMAPCO) recently cable companies. Financing, online banking, software for accounting and bookkeeping, nes techexpo.com) lists work­ announced that Charles L. Baker has been promoted to deputy director for security and marketing products shops, exhibitors, guest speakers and services will also be on tap. database management options the agency. Baker's new duties include managing projects in the region's and achieving the paperless and sponsors and allows on-line long range transportation plan and improving the public involvement Exhibit pace sold out early for registration. The site is spon­ the event. office by segueing to electronic needed for sound transportati(;>n decisions. Baker is also the agency's pro­ data. Speakers include Jeannine sored by MagPage and created ject manager for the Route 301 Major Investment Study. Free Web surfing will be by Web site developer and mar­ offered at Internet Alley, a bank Pukas and hu band Ted of Baker began his post as senior planner at WILMAPCO in 1996, and MagPage, Wolf, representatives keting company Unica has l 0 years of experience as a transportation planner. Hepreviously of computers available for Multimedia. · Internet acce s. from West Chester Electronic worked as a consultant for Burlington County, N.J., and the Delaware Commerce Re ource Center, Visitors to the Web site will On the seminar side, four receive updates on confinne_d Valley Regional Planning Commission. A member of the Institute of tracks each include basic and AmeriStar Technologies, SR _ Transportation Engineers, the Transportation Research Board, and the Computers, First Union Bank speakers as they become avail-. advanced topics. Internet basics American Planning Association, Baker earned a bachelor of science in (online banking), Quality able. Businesses without are covered in track one starting urban and regional planning from Cornell University and has done gradu­ Leasing, Simon Master & Internet access can register by from what the Internet ha to calling Karen Hall at the county ate work at both Cornell and Rutgers universities. offer as a business tool. Getting Sidlow, Hyperon Systems (Internet ecurity) and 520 chamber at 737-4343. connected, u ing the World New VP of production at Precision Machine Charles D. Griffin has been named as the new vice president of Precision Machine & Development Co., located on Churchman~ Road. Before joining Precision Machine, he was vice president of development and manufacturing at Tremont Medical of Aston, Pa. Griffin, who has· a mechanical engineering degree from the University of Kansas, has more ------than 30 years of experience in equipment design, manuf~cturing and mar- ... keting. Small business recognition dinner The 1998 Small Business Per ·on of the Year Award will be presented to Raymond Bree of Diamond State Financial Group at a recognition din­ ner on May 20. Preceding the dinner at the Cavaliers County Club, local small businesses will showcase their products and services during a recep­ tion from 4:30 p.m. to 6 p.m. Pat Forester of Forester & Company will also be honored as 1998 Small Bu iness Advocate. Rode! Inc. executive William Budinger will give the keynote addre s. Co t to attend i $30 per dinner. Call Jessica Hurwitz at 368-6179. r-Fill Computer glitches Morgan Computer Service will conduct a seminar on anticipated com­ puter glitches for January I, 2000, at the NCC Chamber of Commerce building on Churchman Road. The workshop is designed to help partici­ pants under tand and prepare for this problem. Cost is $20 for the first chamber member, free for the second. Cost for non-members is $30 per person. For more information, contact the chamber at 737-4343. O'Connor named president of Omega Medical Ctr. Deirdre Ryan O'Connell, was recently named president of Omega Medical Center. The original founder in 1985 and executive vice presi­ dent, O'Connell is now a managing partner and also chief executive offi­ cer. Included in the announcement were plan for the center to open another facility in the area within one year. (6 t 0) 869·897 t OMC offers occupational and employee health management services, including employment physical examination , drug and alcohol testing and health and wellness education. Two year ago, OMC added a rehabili Ask for Debbie tation and fitness center to provide on-~te treatment for injured workers. Their medical professionals work to eliminate unneces ary testing and treatment and report workers' progress to the employer.

' .. ":.- ·.. -·: .. -.. · ...... -·-- -....- --- _..., ·-: ....-._'::': ---.. ~-·------http://www. ncb I. com/post/ APRIL I 0, 1998 • EWARK PosT • PAGE 21 NI \\ ·\ 1\l\ p( l\ I ·:· OBITUARIES • Local obituaries are printed Funeral Home, Newark. Burial was Social Services Help Center, c/o worked from her home booking free of charge as space permits. in Delaware Veterans Memorial Bonnie P. Spengler, 170 E. Main St., concert and cross-country tours for Anna 'Ann' T Miller Information usually is supplied to Cemetery, Summit. Elkton 21921. musicians and band . In the Newark resident Anna 'Ann' T the paper by funeral directors. l950sShe was a co-founder of the Miller died Saturday, March 21, However, for more information, Lost Controller Radio Control 1998, at home. contact Julia R. Sampson, who com­ Joy Nash Street, Ellen V. 'Mom' Club, now called the Delaware Mrs. Miller, 85, was a 20-year piles this column. Call her weekdays rehabilitation specialist Hudak, entrepreneur Radio Control Model Club. She at 737-0724 or fax 737-9019. was a graduate of Goldey-Beacom member of the Newark Senior Newark resident Joy Nash Street Bear resident Ellen V. "Mom" College. Center. died Tuesday, March 17, 1998 at Hudak died Wednesday, March II, She is survived by her on , She is survived by her fo ter Iris E. Stern, secretary home. 1998, of congestive heart failure and Michael J. III at home, and James E. family, Ash and Wilma Edward. with whom she lived for 32 year , Newark resident Iris E. Stem Mrs. Street, 61, wa a rehabilita­ complications from diabetes in Sr. of Newark; daughters, Carol M. died Friday, March 20, 1998, in tion specialist in Delaware and Christiana Hospital. Hudak at home, and Ona-Kai L.A. and their children, Herb of Newark, Chrisliana Hospital. Virginia. Mr . Hudak, 65, started Young of Newark; brother , Charle Alan of Waskom, Texas, Doug of Mrs. Stem, 76, was a ecretary in She is survived by her husband, Christeen Music, a musical instru­ H. Pauley of Glen Burnie, Md., and Wilmington, Roger of New Castle, the Christina School District for 26 Norman A.; sons, Jon Lowrance of ment repair bu ines , with her late Edgar Pauley of Augusta, W.Va.; and Cindie of Clayton; and sister, years. She retired in 1978. Ontario, Canada, and Mark hu band, Michael J. , in 1968. They sister, Ruth Mary Lamb of Bolton Ceci lia Stratton of Middletown, She is urvived by her husband Lowrance of Richmond, Va.; sister, operated the business for everal Landing, N.Y. ; and six grandchil ­ N.Y. of 57 years, Benjamin H.; son, Judith GaiJo of Morro Bay, Calif.; year out of their home. In 1973, dren. A memorial service was held Harri on B. of Mount Clemen , and four grandchildren. Mr . Hudak was a founding member A memorial . ervice was held April 5. Burial was in SL. Joseph Mich.; daughter, Linda E. Seward of A memorial service wa held of Brandywine Friend of Old Time March 30 in Christiana Presbyterian Cemetery, Middletown. Oxford. Pa.; three grandson and a May 6 at Cherry Hill United Music, a non-profit volunteer orga­ Church. The family suggest contribu ­ greal-granddaughter. Methodist Church. nization dedicated to preserving tra­ The family suggests contribu­ tion to the Newark Senior Center. A erv ice was held March 27 at The family uggest contribu­ ditional American folk music. When tions to the American Diabete Spicer-Mul1ikin and Warwick tions to Cecil County Department of diabetes curtailed her activities, she Association, Wilmington 1980 I.

Kingswood United Newark 1st Church In Ministry to the Faith Communities of Newark, the Unil'ersit , and the World. Methodist Church of the Nazarene 69 Ea t Main Street 300 Marrow Rd . & 302-737-1400 Newark, DE 19711 Brook ide Blvd. NE~RK (302) 368-8774 Church Pastor Bill Jarrell We are fully acce ible to all! Newark, DE 197l3 United Methodist Church 302-738-4478 Wor hip Sunday Morning Worship 8:00a.m., 9:30a.m. & 11 a.m. Adults and Children' & Sunday School 9:30a.m. rvice 9:15a.m. & ll a.m. Nur ery Directory Sunday School 9: 15 a.m. & 1 l a.m. Church School New ads and changes 9:30a.m. & 10:45 a.m. 9:30a.m. Wor hip Service Broadca ton WNRK 1260AM should be sent to: RED LION UN I TED METHODIST CHURCH Head of Christiana Church Direc tory 60 I Bridge St .. P.O. 1545 Church Road Bear, DE 19701 Presbyterian Church Box 429 Elk ton, MD 21921 Cro sroads Radio Broddcasl 9:00a.m. A caring community welcoming you . Radio Slalion WNRK 1260AM to a life in Christ. or call Shelley Dolor for 2880 Summit Bridge Rd • Bear, De Good Friday Servi 7 p.m. Founded in Church School §t ( 1- 1/2 mi. 5. of Rt. 40 & Rt. 896) Su nday School (Ages 2- Adult) 9:00a.m. n~~~e 1706 more information at ~ 834-4772 Sunday Worship 10:1 5 a.m. All Ages I < ..c]i!leJ . Nursery Availabl e 410-398-3311 or Sunday School ...... 9:00 a.m. Wedne day Ev ning S rvi e 7:00p.m. <]l Jr~i• Bible-Believing Church Morning Worship ... 1 0:30a.m. Join our Hanrl Bell hoir, Choir, Kicl'~ luiJ, ing l e~ CluiJ, 1-800-220-3311 oup les Club 8 Senior~ (Signing for th e hearing impaired) Rev. John M. Dunna k, Se nior Pastor Ad deadline is Monday Sr. Pastor Rev. harl F. Betters Rev. Robert Simpson, Asso iate Pastor ...... 834-1599 before the Friday run. The Church Directory is published by f}J1YHJN!UtOe f}J;:mle am/7/(r,h~ NEWARK WESLEYAN CHURCH THE FELLOWSHIP \h·l'lin~ .\1 Y\\ ( ·. \ the Newark Post. wil£ Communion 10:00 am 706 West Church Rd.- Newarl< 21S. S. Colll'}.!l' \H· .. \t'\\ar". HE (:~02) 737-5190 7J7 -J7U.~ • .~25-21J7U First Church Church School 9:30 a.m. of Christ, Rev. Curtis E. Leins, Ph.D. SMund~y Scwhoolh·.all ages ...... ,.90:3300 a.m. Sunday Bible Classes ornmg ors 1p...... : a.m. (A ll Ages)...... 9:00 a.m . Worship Service Scientist Sunday Evening Adult &Youtn Activities .. 6:30 p.m. Worship Service 11:00 a.m. 48 West Park Place, Newark, DE 19711 located 1 112 miles north (Nursery Available) ...... l 0:00a.m. of Elkton on Rt. 213 Handicapped Accessible/Nursery Provided .J. c. · • &Sunda School* Su-J. 1n11 "Sharing Christ In Mutual Ministry" 1100 Church Rd. Just off 273 SuIIIWY xrviCe Y Wdy, .,. ~.m. Children '• claucs provided Small Croup Bible Studies· throughout/he week West of Newark. TestinonyMeeting• Wednesday,7:30-3:30p.m. p J E v d 111 Ph. 302-731-4169 Reading Room Satunby,lhm. ·12 110011 ~~~~~~~~~~~~=~==a=s=to=r~a=m=e=s==·= ,,o==e=r=====J---..:..A::L:.:L:...... :W-=E.::L_:C_:O_:M.=E __ r-=~~~~~~== 1 ·child care is provided FIRSr PRMIIYfERL\lf EVANGELICAL AGAPE All Are Welcome CHURCH The Episcopal Church Welcomes You. PRESBYTERIAN f E L LO~SH 1p http://tnfmber.aol.com/NewarlcFCCS 292 West Main St. • Newark St. Thomas's Parish ( ( Of NEWARK (302) 738-5907 'DA/Sf ASSCA.4BLY (301) 731·5644 276S.CollegeAve.a1ParkPiace,Newark,Del97ll HUR H A Spirit-Filled Pftl'"l CfYI 1'---...;___..;.___ ~--___.1 (302) 368-4644 Church Office (9:00-1 :00 Mon.·Fri.) 308 p p k Rd 1421 Old Baltimore Pike • Newark 9:00AM Christian Education (302) 366-0273 Parish Information Hotline ossum ar . Local Expression Of (Including Adults) Supday Worsbioagd Edugtioo Newark, DE • 73 7-2300 The Body Of Christ 7 3 7-5 040 8:00a.m. Holy Eucharist, Rite One 10:30 AM Worship 9:15a.m. Christian Education (a ll ages) Sunday S d W h· 10 00 Sunday School...... 9:15 a.m. 10:30 a.m. Holy Eucharist, Rite Two un ay ors 1p...... : a.m. . 10 00 & 5 30 (Including Children's Worship) & Children's Worship (N... YrtPM11itiiJ Worship ...... 8:25 & ] ] :00 a.m. At Howard johnson\ Rt. 896 & 1-95 SUn day WOrS h1p. : a.m. : p.m. 5:30 p.m. Holy Eucharist lnfant & children's Nursery Available S d S h ] l 0 ()() a Wednesday ...... 7:00 p.m. Ramp Access for Wheelchairs Yootb Group$' Jr. High at4:00 p.m. un ay c 00 ...... : .m. Wedne~day FAMILY NIGHT (YOUTH GROUP, Pastor: Rev. Dr. Stephen A. Hundley srr~Ba~~,:: Evening Worship ...... 6:30 p.m Home Meeting ...... 7:30 p.m. ROYAL RANGERS, MISSIONETIES & ) CHRISTIANA OUR REDEEMffi Calvary Baptist Paui ·H. Walters, Pastor FIRST ASSEMBLY OF PRESBYTERIAN I.110-ImAN a-RJROI Tom Reigel, Youth Pastor CHURCH ...... At._. GOD Church 15 N. Old Baltimore Pike 011!5.. .. Est.. "'-k 215 E. Delaware Ave. ~m-6176 129 Lovett Avenue Christiana, DE Newark, DE 19711 Sunday School Newark, DE 19713 302-368-4904 368 .. 0515 & Bible Classes ...... 8:45 a.m. Worship at 11 :00 a.m. Divine Worship ...... lO:OO a.m. 368-4276 731-8231 R v. Dr. Daniel A. MacDonald, Pastor Sunday School at 10:00a.m. Summer Worship ...... 9:00a.m. R v. jim Jitima, Min. of Dis ipleship NUR fRY AVAILABLE Holy Communion ...... 1st & 3rd Sunday Rev. Gordon Whitney, Min. of Evangelism HANOI APPfD A CfS 'IBU Hugh flanagan, Pastor Vacation Bible Schooi. ... July 7·11 9:30-11 :30 a.m. I I SUNDAY Robert Bruce Cumming, Pastor CARL H. KRUEUE, JR., PASTOR SUNDAY SERVICES • Praise Service ...... 9 :00 AM Bible Study 9:30a.m. • Sunday School...... 10:00 AM • Worship Service ...... 11 :00 AM WORSHIP SERVICES TO ADVERTISE HERE Morning Worship 10:30 a.m. WEDNESDAY Junior hurches I 0:30a.m. • Covered Dish Dinner ... 6 :00 PM Evening Wor hip 7:00p.m. • Singspiration ...... 6:30 PM CALL SHELLEY AT FAMILYNITE • Adult Bible Study ...... 6:45 PM WEDN DAY 7:00p.m. • Youth Programs ...... 6:45 PM Adult Bible Study Rainhow • Missionelle ...- • Adult Choir ...... 7:50 PM Royal Rall}fers _Ntp:./i r Prm:Jdc.:.d Handicapl'ft! Accessible 410-398~1230 - Ntii'J~ryA '3ftal* - Visit us on the World Wide Web P GE 22 • NEWARK POST • N'RJL 10, 1998•

RESIDENTIAL • COMMERCIAL • INDUSTRIAL • ZONING • PLANNING • PEOPLENEWS Save on Sneaks opening at Governor's Square Shopping ~tr. Farmland preservation in

Deaton McCue & Co. reCenlly Sneak . Other tores are located in opened a 4,800 quare feet store at Co lJege Square Shopp in g Center and Delaware tops 100,000 acres Governors Square h pping Center in Kirkwood Plaza. The 13-year-old com­ Bear. Ace rding to Sean McCue of pany carries a large se lection of athlet­ Deal n Me ue , this is the third New ic and cas ual foot wear and sports ORE THAN I 00,000 acres of economy each year, where 45 percent of the Castle County location for Save on wear. Delaware farmland have been state's land is farmland, and more than 61,000 preserved to date for at least 10 people are employed in the industry and its years under the inno ative Delaware related fields. Agricultural Land Preservation Program. An Agricultural Preservation district con­ Included are some 16,000 acres preserved per­ sists of at least 200 conti guous acres devoted manently. exclu sively to agric ulture. Landowners who Governor Thomas Carper, the first gover­ place their land into pre ervation districts nor to commit funds to permanently preserve agree not to develop their land for I 0 year . In farm land , said over $40 million from the 21st return, owners receive tax benefit , right -to­ Century Fund have been dedicated to pur­ farm protection, and an opportunity to ell the chase development rights for farmland. development ri ghts to preserve the land in Carper congratulated the owners of the perpetuity. Since July 1996, more th an 300 239-acre McNatt-Outten grain fam1 which app li cations to preserve farmland have been recently pushed the tate ' program over the received. 100 ,000-acre mark . Formerl y known as the "Gilpin Run Farm," "Landowners who have voluntarily put the McNatt-Outten farm in Townsend was their land in preservation districts, are doing part of a William Penn land grant to the Van more than just helping to protect our number­ Dyke fami ly. Originally, the farm produced one industry," said Carper. "They 're also peache with a large packing house utilized by helping to safeguard our pristine fannland other farmers in the area. After 1895 , the And A Year-Round Lifestyle on the Chesapeake Bay from overdevelopment - and in the proce , operation changed to dairy production for the next 67 years. The farm has produced grain •Condo Des igns tarting From Just $129,900 pre erving our environment and qualtty of life for generation to come. " fo r the past 36 years, and is now operated by •Onl y 5 Minutes From 1-95 •Private Marina & Boat Ramp According to the governor's office, agricul­ Louis Outten - Patricia's son, and the fourth •Tenni s, Pool & Exercise Paths •Free Golf ture adds more than $800 million to the state's ge neration of McNatts to fa rm the land. •Welcome Center Open 12-5 daily •Onl y $2,500 Down - 100% Financing

NOW MAY BE THE TIME TO REFINANCE YOUR HOME Your Window On The Water RATES ARE AT A FOUR YEAR LOW! W Also Specialize [n Pmchases, Debt onsoli dation, Les Than EQUAL HOUSING Call 1-800-343-1120 for more information. P e r~ t Credit, Investor And 125% Equity Se ond Mortgage Loans OPPORTUNITY NO APPLICATION FEE All real estate advertised CALL A-Z MORTGAGE, INC. TODAY! herein is subj~t to the (800) 513-6668 OR (302) 427-0995 Federal Fair Ho~sing Act, 1403 N. Franklin Street, Wilmington, DE 19806 which makes it illegal to advertise any preference! limitation or discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex! handicap! An Updated familial status or national Don't Miss the Boat origin or intention to make any such preferences! Look At limitations or discrimination. State laws forbid REFINANCE NOW! MORTGAGE RATES discrimination in the sale! rental or advertising of real estate based on factors in LOWER YOUR PAYMENT 15 .YEAR 30 YEAR 1 YEAR 3YEAR 5YEAR addition to those protected F1xed Fixed ARM ARM ARM under federal law. In % I'T$. AP R % I'TS. APR % I'TS. APR % PTS. AI'R % PrS. APR Maryland! discrimination

CHASE MAN. MORl. CO RI~ based on marital status or 1 1 (302) 453-4455 6/a 3 6.73 611 3 6.92 4% 3 8.04 Sl/4 3 7.59 6 3 7.4 2 physical or mental handicap IS prohibtted. ENCOREMO RTGAGE 61/a 3 6.5 61h 3 6.75 6 0 6.83 We will not knowing~ (102) 777-4430 accept any advertising for • No Income/No Doc • FHAN A Stream Line Refi. FIRST HOME BANK real -estate which is in • Self-Employed OK • Past Bankruptcy OK/ (800) 490.04 97 6.125 3 6.606 6.750 3 7.050 4.500 3 7.829 5.500 3 7.594 6.125 3 7.530 violation of the law. All • Free Credit Reports Slow Credit ~rsons are hereby MNC MORTGAGE 1 1 1 /4 /a /1 • 24 Hour Credit • Cash-Out Investors OK (302) 456-0776 6 3 6.8587 6% 3 7.(XJ39 Slfa 3 8.1699 6 2.5 8.37 12 6 3 8.4808 1nformed that all dwellings Approvals • 95% lTV OK advertised are available on • Apply By Phone • Debt Consolidation NAT. FUTURE MORT. 5.625 3 5.98 6.25 3 6.483 3.75 2 6.14 5.00 1 5.563 5.25 2 5.941 an equal opportunity basis. (b09) 424-1177 'Rate Subject to change at anytime ' No out of pocket expen s ' L1m1tod ava,taoihty NOR'MST MORTGAGE (302) 239-6300 6.12 3 6.6086 6.50 3 6.8994 N/A

FOR FREE - APR 6.961 PNC MORTGAGE 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 REFINANCE ANALYSIS CALL (102) 612 -3236 SHALlCROSS *Please all for rates. SUBSCRIBE TODAY! J02·2J4·LOAN (5121) • , ·BBB·UJ·LOAI (5121) 13021427-2 20 I I IN-COUNTY MAIL Only These rates effective 4/07/98, were provided by the lenders and are subiect to change. Other tenns may be available. These rates are for $15.95/yr. e"isting first mortgages. Points may vary on refinances. Down payment requirements may vary. "'Caps and length may vary on adjustable rates. 737·0724 "The APR is based on a $100,000 mortgage with a 20 percent down Etlniti One M?!~!:~ e~?.~~ payment and in addition to interest, included points, fees and other - S Wilmington, ~E 19808 credit costs. To list your mort:gage rates call Renee Quietmeyer at (800) 220-3311 or (410) 398-3313 ext. 3034. These mortgage rates are a paid ·-~ .Hfvert~ng hslture. •

http://www. ncbl.com/posU APRIL ) 0, ) 998 • NEWARK POST • PAGE 23 LEGAL NOnCE LEGAL NOnCE LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE SHERIFF'S SALE 1998. SIIEJUFII"S SALE CITY OF NEWARK The following Real Estate will be exposed the Public FEBRUARY 28, 1998 By virtue of a writ of PLURIES LEV FAC 151 DELAWARE Sale at the Court House Southeast Corner of FE A.D., 1998 CITY COIJNCIL Eleventh and King Streets, City of Wilmington, New SHERIFFS SALE PARCEL NO.: 08-055.10-425 PUBLIC IIEAJliNG Castle County, DELAWARE, on Tuesday, the 14TH By virtue of a writ of LEV FAC #35 FE A.D., STREET ADDRESS: 919 EIGHTH STREET, NOTICE day of APRIL, 1998 at 10:00 AM By Virtue of Writ 1998 GREEN VALLEY, NEWARK, DELAWARE APRIL 27, 1998 - 7:30 of PARCEL# 11-014.30-006 ALL THAT property known as 919 Eighth Street PM 2 PEBBLE PLACE, NEWARK, DELAWARE 19702 and being Lot 351 of the subdivision of Green Valley Pursuant to Section SHERIFF'S SALE ALL THAT CERTAIN lot, piece or parcel of (MF# 8774) situate in Mill Creek Hundred, New 402.2 of the City Charter By virtue of a writ of LEV FAC #2 FE, A.D., . land, with the buildings thereon erected, known as Castle County, State of Delaware, and being more of the Code of the City of 1998 2 Pebble Place, situate in Pencader Hundred, New particularly described by the aforementioned plan Newark, Delaware, no­ Tax Parcel#: 09.034.20-178 Castle County and State of Delaware, being Lot 69, as follows, to wit: tice is hereby given of a . Property Address: 61 Tiverton Circle, New Block D. on the Record Major Subdivision Plan of BEING the same lands and premises which public hearing at a regu­ Castle, DE 19702 STONES THROW, as said plan is of record in the MAGNESS CONSTRUCTION CO., a Delaware cor­ lar meeting of the All that certain lot, piece or parcel of land with Office of the Recorder of Deeds, in and for New poration, by deed dated , 1992 and Council in the Council the building thereon erected, situate in New Castle Castle County, Delaware in Microfilm No. 2270. recorded in the Office of the Recorder of Deeds in Chamber at the · County and th(l State of Delaware, known as 61 BEING the same lands and premises which and for New Castle County, Delaware, in Deed Book Municipal Building, 220 Tiverton Circle, Newark, DE 19702. JEFFREY A. Wolf and LINDA G. WOLFE, now 1365 page 335 did grant and convey unto DUANE Z. Elkton Road, Newark, BEING the same lands and premises which known as LINDA G. WOLF, husband and wife, by BRZOZOWSKI. Delaware, on Monday, Sandra M. Yashura of New Castle County, State of Deed dated April 30, 1992 and recorded in the Ofli'ce Seized and taken in execution as the property of April 27 , 1998 at 7:30 Delaware, by Deed dated December 3, 1993, and of the Recorder of Deeds in and for New Castle DUANE Z. BRZOZOWSKI. p.m., at which time the recorded in the Office of the Recorder of Deeds in County, Delaware in Deed Book 1323, Page 244, did TERMS OF SALE: 10 % DOWN AT TIME OF Council will consider for and for New Castle County on December 6, 1993 in grant and convey unto ROBERT E. NORMAN and SALE. BALANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE MAY 8, Final Action and Deed Book 1637, Page 99 did grant and convey unto liliLLY A. NORMAN, in fee . 1998. Passage the following James C. Day III and M. Bernadette tates (kin/a Seized and taken in execution as the property of FEBRUARY 28, 1998 proposed Ordinance: M. Bernadette Day). ROBERT E. NORMAN AND KELLY A. NORMAN. BILL 98-9 - An Seized and taken in execution as the property of TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF SHERIFF'S SALE Ordinance Amending JAMES C. DAY, Ill AND MARY BERNADETTE SALE. BALANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE MAY 8, By virtue of a writ of AUAS LEV FAC #65 FE Chapter 11 , Electricity, DAY AJK/A M. BERNADETIE STATES. 1998. . AD 1998. By Charging esidential TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF FEBRUARY 28, 1998 PARCEL NO. 10-032.20-3 15 Rates for El .:tricity in SALE. BALANCE DUE ON OR BEF RE MAY 8, STREET ADDRESS: 25 OPUS DRIVE, Common Areas of 1998. SHERIFF'S SALE NEWARK, DELAWARE Condominiums. FEBRUARY 4. 1998 By virtue of a writ of ALIAS LEV FAC #36 FE ALL THAT CERTAIN lot, piece, or parcel of Susan A. Lamblack, A.D. 1998 land with the buildings thereon erected, situate in CMC/AAE SHERIFF'S SALE · PARCEL NO. 09-037.00-115 New Castle Hundred, New Castle County and State City Secretary B~ virtue of a writ of LEV F AC #8 FE AD 1998 468 SALEM CHURCH ROAD, NEW ARK, of Delaware, known as 25 Opus Drive and 25 1/2 np 4/10,4/17 TAX PARCEL NO. 09-029.10-021 DELAWARE 19702 Opus Drive, Christiana Falls, and being Lot No. 258 ALL THAT CERTAIN lot, piece or parcel of IN THE COURT ALL THAT CERTAIN lot, piece or parcel of on the Record Resubdivision Plan of Taylortowne, OF COMMON PLEAS land with the buildings thereon erected, known as land situate in White Clay Creek Hundred, New as said Plan is of record .in the Office of the FOR THE 406 South Cerald Drive of White Clay Creek Castle County and State of Delaware. Recorder of Deeds in and for New Castle County STATE OF Hundred, County of New Castle, State of Delaware. BEING the same lands and premises which and State of Delaware, in Microfilm No . 6398 and DELAWARE BEING THE SAME LAND and premises which CHARLES W. SNIDER, by Deed dated August 26, being more particularly bounded and described in Charles A. Burgess and Martha J . Burgess by cer­ IN AND FOR 1993 and recorded in the Office of the Recorder of accordance with a recent survey by David G. NEW CASTLE tain Deed dated the 28th day of June A.D. 1993 and Deeds in and for New Castle County, Delaware in Williams, Professional Land Surveyor of COUNTY recorded in the Office of the Recorder of Deeds in Deed Book 1577, Page 16, did g!'ant and convey UI)tO Wilmington, Delaware dated February 10, 1992. IN RE : CHANGE OF and for New Castle County, Delaware, in Deed GERALD OSIBA, in fee . BEING the same lands and premises which NAME OF Record Volume 1561, Page 290, did grant and con­ Seized and taken in execution as the property of WILLIAM F. TOMLINSON, JR. by Deed dated David Alan vey to Desmond A. Word herein, in fee . GERALD OSIBA. February 21, 1992 and recorded in the Office of the Kuperstock Seized and taken in execution as the property of TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF Recorder of Deeds in and for New Castle County, PETITIONER(Sl DESMOND A. WORD. SALE. BALANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE MAY 8, Delaware in Deed Book 1293, Page 347, did grant TO TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF 1998. and convey unto WILLIAM F. TOMLINSON, JR. Brandt Griffith SALE. BALANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE MAY 8, FEBRUARY 28, 1998 and TONYA TOMLINSON, husband and wife, as Kuperstock 1998. tenants by the entirety. •. NOTICE IS HEREBY FEBRUARY 4, 1998 SHERIFF'S SALE Seized and taken in execution as the proEerty of GIVEN that David Alan By virtue of a writ of ALIAS LEV F AC #38 FE WILLIAM F. TOMLINSON, JR. AND TONYA Kuperstock, 14 Choate SHERIFF'S SALE A.D. , 1998 TOMLINSON. Street, Newark , By virtue of a writ of LEV FAC #20 FE A.D ., PARCEL NO. 18-033.00-017 TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF Delaware intends to pre ­ 1998 15 DUNSMORE ROAD, NEWARK, DELAWARE SALE, BALANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE MAY 8, sent a Petition to the Parcel No. 11-002.40-112 19713 1998. Court of Common Pleas Property address: 32 Mercer Drive, Newark, ALL THAT CERTAIN lot, piece or parcel of land FEBRUARY 28, 1998 for the State of Delaware Delaware situate in the City of Newark, New Castle County, SHERRIFF'S SALE . in and for New Castle ALL that certain lot, piece or parcel of land, State of Delaware, being Lot No. 3, as shown on the By virtue of a writ of LEV F AC #75 FE AD 1998. County, to change known as Lot No. 57, situate in Pencader Hundred, Revised Final Street and Lot Plan of Whitechapel, Parcel No. 11-002.40-083 his/her name to Brandt New Castle County and State of Delaware, as fol- Section I, prepared by Kidde Consultants, Inc. and Property address: 3 Metten Road, Newark, Griffith Kuperstock lows, to-wit: · · recorded in the Office of the Recorder of Deeds in Delaware David A. Kuperstock · BEING the same lands and premises which and for New Castle County, Delaware in Microfilm ALL that certain lot, piece or parcel of land with Petitioner(s) Marie E. Chester and Patricia G. McKeown a!kla No. 5386. the buildings and improvements thereon erected, DATED: March 19, 1998 Patricia G. McKeon by deed dated February 25, 1994 BEING the same lands and premises which I. situate in Pencader Hundred, New Castle County np 3/27.4/3,4/10 and recorded in the Office of the Recorder of Deeds, J. HARKINS, III, and ROSEANNE HARKINS, his and State of Delaware, being Lot No. 139, Section M, in and for New Castle County, Delaware in Deed wife, by Deed dated August 31, 1984 and recorded in on a certain plat of Brookside Park, as prepared by Record 1688 Page 251, granted and conveyed to the Office of the Recorder of Deeds in and for New Whitman Requardt and Associates, Consulting Marie E. Chester and Patricia G. McKeown, herein Castle County, Delaware in Deed Book 150, Page Engineers dated May 7, 19'53 and recorded in the in fee . 335, did grant and convey unto MICHAEL Office of the Recorder of Deeds in and for New Seized and taken in execution as the property of RICHARD DAVIS and KIM ELAINE VAN Castle County, at Wilmington, Delaware, in Plat PATRICIA G. MCKEOWN, AND MARIE KEATS AULEN. KIM ELAINE VAN AULEN is now known Book 3, Page 10, on June 25, 1953 and being more F/K/A MARIE E. CHESTER. as KIM E. DAVIS . particularly bounded and described in accordance TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF Seized and taken in execution as the property of with a survey by Franco R. Bellafante, Inc. dated SALE. BALANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE MAY 8, KIM ELAINE VAN AULEN, NOW KNOWN AS October 22, 1984, as follows, to-wit: 1998. KIM E . DAVIS, AND MICHAEL RICHARD DAVIS. BEING the s~me lands and premises which FEBRUARY 28, 1998 James L. DeBoy by deed dated October 31, 1984 and TERMS OF SALE; 10% DOWN AT TIME OF recorded in the Office of the Recorder of Deeds in SHERIFF'S SALE SALE. BALANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE MAY 8, and for New Castle County, Delaware in Deed By virtue of a writ of ALIAS LEV FAC #28 FE 2998. Record 170, Page 217, granted and conveyed to A.D ., 1998 FEBRUARY 28, 1998 Donald R. Sandelier, Jr. and Elaine M. Sandelier, TAX PARCEL NO. : 11-023.10-164 herein in fee. ALL THAT CERTAIN lot, piece or parcel of SHERIFF'S SALE Seized and takken in execution as the property of land with the buildingl:) thereon erected, known as By virtue of a writ of LEV FAC #43 FE AD., 1998 710 Kilgor Court, Glasgow Pines, Newark, New DONALD R. SANDELIER AND ELAINE M. TAX PARCEL NO. 11-006.30-186 SAND ELlER. Castle County, Delaware. ALL THAT CERTAIN lot, piece or parcel of BEING the same land which John A. Hedrick land, with the building thereon erected, situate in TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF and Sheri D. H!')drick, by Deed dated March 26, 1991 SALE. BALANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE MAY 8, 159 Scottfield Drive, Newark, Delaware 19713. 1998. and recorded in the Office of the Recorder of Deeds BEING THE SAME LANDS and premises FEBRUARY 28, 1998 on March 27, 1991, in and for New Castle County, which David A. Robinson, by certain Deed dated the Delaware, in Deed Book 1155, Page 198, did grant 28th day of February 1997, and recorded in the , and convey to Earl W. Wheeler and Lisa A. Wheeler Office of the Recorder of Deeds in and for New LEGAL NOTICE in fee. Michael P. Walsh Castle County, Delaware, in Deed Record, Book Sheriff RE: Deadly Weapon Seized and taken in execution as the property of 2240, Pages 261 et seq., did grant and c~mvey to Paul I, Donald W. Kurtz resid­ EARL W. WHEELER AND LISA A. WHEELER. Sheriff's Office J. Clawson and Deborah L. Clawson, m fee. Wilmington, Delaware ing at, 113 Louise Rd., TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF New Castle, DE. 19720 Seized and taken in execution as the property of np 4/3,4/10 SALE. BALANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE MAY 8, PAUL J . CLAWSON AND DEBORAH L. CLAW­ will make application to 1998. SON. the judges of the FEBRUARY 28, 1998 TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF CITY OF'NEWARK Superior Court of the SALE. BALANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE MAY 8, State of Delaware in and SHERIFF'S SALE DELAWARE 1998. BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT for New Castle County at By virtue of a writ of LEV FAC #29 FE A.D., 1998 FEBRUARY 28, 1998 . Wilmington for the next Parcel No: 09-028.00-029 PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE term for a license to Property Address: 129 Salem Church Road, carry a concealed deadly Newark, De SHERIFF'S SALE APRIL 16,1998-7:30 PM By virtue of a writ of LEV F AC #44 FE A.D., Pursuant to Chapter 32, Article XI~ of.the Code weapon, or weapons for ALL that certain lot, piece or parcel of land situ­ the protection of my per­ ate in White Clay Creek Hundred, New Castle 1998 of the City of Newark, Delaware, notice IS hereby PARCEL# 11-019.30-080 given of a public hearing at a regular m~eting of the son(s), or property, or County and State of Delaware being a part of Lot No. PROPERTY: 107 1\.tckahoe Lane, Bear, DE 19701. both. 1 on plat of Lots of Frank Truhlar and wife accord­ Board of Adjustment on Thursday, Apnl 16, 1998 at ALL THAT CERTAIN lot, piece or parcel of land 7:30 p.m. in the Council Chamber, Newark Donald W. Kurtz ing to a survey made by J .B. DeLancey, and more with the buildings thereon erected, known as 107 416198 particularly bounded and described as follows, to­ Municipal Building, 220 ~lkton Road , Newark, Thckahoe Lane, Bear, DE 19701. Telephone (302) 328-8750 wit:. Delaware, to hear the followmg appeal: BEING the same lands and premises which The appeal of Merestone Consultants, Inc., for np 4110 BEING the same lands and premises which Intergroup Builders, Inc., by Deed dated December Charles R. Green, III and Susan C. Green by deed the property locat~d at 11 Spring Water WaJ; Stone CITY OF NEWARK 21 1994 and recorded in the Office of the Recorder Spring, for a vanance to Chapter 32, Sechon 32- Delaware dated October 22, 1985 and recorded in the Office of of 'need~ in and for New Castle County, State of the Recorder of Deeds in and for New Castle 9(c)(6)(b) which requires rear yard setback to be 40 April 3, 1998 Delaware, in Deed Book 1866, Page 116, did ~rant County, Delaware in Deed Record 295, Page 61 feet. Pl~ shows approximately 37 feet .. Meetigg Notice. and convey unto John R. Hughes and Juha R. ZONING CLASSIFICATION: RT granted and conveyed to Carl David Woodward and Hughes, husband and wife, in fee. The Newark Traffic Hilda Beth Woodward, herein in fee. Any questions regarding the above appeal rnay Committee, which usu­ Seized and taken in execution as the property of be directed to the City Secretary's Office at 366-7070 Seized and taken in execution as the property of JOHN R. HUGHES, AND JULIA R. HUGHES. ally meets the third CARL D. WOODWARD AND HILDA B. WOOD­ prior to the meeting. 1besday of each month, TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF Clayton S. Foster WARD AND THE UNITED STATES OF AMERI­ SALE. BALANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE MAY 8, will not meet on Tuesday, CA .. Chairman April 21, 1998 due to a 1998. np4110 laCk of agenda items. TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF ~BRUARY 28, 1998 SALE. BALANCE DUE ON QR 8EFOSE HAY 8 np4110 PAGE 22 • N EWARK PoST • APRJt. 10, 1998 Visit us on the World Wide Web •

RES IDENTIAL • COMMERCIAL • INDUSTRI AL • ZO lNG • PLANN ING • PEOPLENEWS Save on Sneaks opening at Governor's Square Shopping ~tr. Farmland preservation in

Deaton McCue & Co. reCently Sneaks. Other stores are located in opened a 4,800 square feet store at College Square Shopping Center and Delaware tops 100,000 acres Governor Square Shopping Ce nter in Kirkwood Plaza. The 13-year-old com­ Bear. Accordin g to Sean McCue of pany carries a large selection of athlet­ Deaton McC ue, this is the third New ic and ·casual foot wear and , port ORE THAN 100,000 acres of economy each year, where 45 percent of the Castle County location for Save on wear. Delaware farmland have been state's land is fa rmland, and more than 61 ,000 preserved to date for at least 10 people are employed in the industry and its years under the innovative Delaware related field ·. Tell our advertisers you appreciate their support of your hometown paper! Agricultural Lands Preservati on Program. An Agri cultural Preservation district con ­ Included are somel 6,000 acres preserved per­ sists of at least 200 contiguous acres devoted manentl y. exclusively to agriculture. Landowners who Governor Thoma Carper, the fi rst gover­ pl ace their lands into preservati on distri cts nor to commit fund top rmanently pre erve agree not to develop their land fo r 10 years. In farmland , said over $40 million from the 21st return, owners rece ive tax benefits, right-to­ Century Fund have been dedicated to pur­ fa rm protection, and an opportunity to sell the cha e development ri ght s fo r fa rml and . development ri ghts to preserve the land in Carper congratulated the owners of the perpetuity. Since July 1996, more than 300 239-acre McNatt-Outten grain farm whic h application to pre erve fa rmland have been recentl y pushed the state's program over the received. g I 00,000-acre mark. Forme rl y known as the "Gilpin Run Farm " "Landowners who have voluntarily put the McNatt-Outten fa rm in Townsend was ~ ~ · ·~ thei r land in pre ervati on di trict , are doing part of a Willi am Penn land grant to the Van more than just helping to protect our number­ Dyke fa mily. Ori ginally, the farm produced one indu try, " sa id Ca rper. "They 're also peaches with a large packing house utilized by §~ helpin g to safeguard our pristine farmland other farmers in the area. After 1895, the And A Year-Round Lifestyle on the Chesapeake Bay from overdevelopment - and in the process, operati on changed to dairy produ cti on for the ~ next 67 years. The farm ha produced grain •Condo Designs Start ing From Just $129,900 preserving our environment and quality of life ~ for generation to come." fo r the past 36 yea rs, and i now operated by ::::-: •Onl y 5 Minutes From 1-95 •Private Marina & Boat Ramp According to the governor' office, ag ricul ­ Loui s Outten - Patrici.a's son, and the fourth ture adds more than $800 million to the tate' generation of McNatts to farm the land . :::? •Tennis, Poo l & Exercise Path s •Free Golf ::: •Welcome Center Open 12-5 dail y ::: ::: •Onl y $2,500 Down - tOO% Financing ~ ili :~~-= ~ ~ r;t ~ · ~ r-L £_'> .. f-- - NOW MAY BE THE TIME TO ~ J •t!J'J,/l uarf ~r/e.r REFINANCE YOUR HOME Your Window On The Water ~ RATES ARE AT A FOUR YEAR LOW! ! We Jso Specialize In Pu rc hases, D bt Con olidation, Less Than EQUAL HOUSING P rfc l Credit, In vestor And 125% Equity e oncl Mort ag · Loans OPPORTUNITY NO APPI J ATJON FEE All real estate advertised ~ Brokers Warmly Welcome herein is subject to the :0: I CALL A-Z MORTGAGE, INC. TODAY! DIRECTIONS: From 1-95 take exit tOO( Rt. 212 South); proceed 1 mile ~ oo} (800) 513-6668 OR (302) 427-0995 Federal Fair Housing Act, · thru 2nd li ght at Rt. 40 (Pula. ki Highway) to 3rd light; tum right ont o 1.!.J :-: 1403 N. Franklin Street, Wilmi.n ton, DE 19806 which makes rt illegal to Cec il Ave. and continue 1/2 mile to North East Isles entra nce on left. ~~~=: advertise any preference, =-=-=-~~«~~~·~~~ limitation or discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, handicap, An Updated familial status or national Don't Miss the Boat origin or intention to make any such preferences, Look.At limitations or discrimination. State laws forbid REFINANCE NOW! MORTGAGE RATES discrimination in the sale, rental or advertising of real estate based on factors in LOWER YOUR PAYMENT 15 YEAR 30 YEAR 1YEAR 3YEAR 5YEAR addition to those protected ILender j Fixed Fi xed ARM ARM ARM under federal law. In '1o PTS. AP R 'Yo PfS. APR % PTS. APR % PTS . APR % PTS. APR Maryland, discrimination based on marital status or CHASE MAN . MORT. CORP. 1 1 (302) 451 -4455 6/a 3 6.73 6/2 3 6.92 4% 3 8.04 5)/. 3 7.59 6 3 7.42 physical or mental handicap isprohibned . ENCORE MORTGAGE We will not knowing~ 13021777-4430 accept any advertising lor • No Income/No Doc • FHAN A Stream Line Refi. FI RST HOME BANK real ·estate which is in • Self-Employed OK • Past Bankruptcy OK/ (800) 490·04Q 7 6. 125 3 6.606 6.750 3 7.050 4.500 3 7.829 5.500 3 7.594 6.125 3 7.530 violation of the law. All • Free Credit Reports Slow Credit persons are hereby MNCM ORTGAGE • 24 Hour Credit • Cash-Out Investors OK (302) 456-0776 6'/. 3 6.8587 6% 3 7.0039 51ft 3 8.1699 6'/. 2.5 8.3712 6'h 3 8.4808 infonned that all dwellings 1! YR!. 'IIID Approvals • 95% LTV OK advertised are available on • Apply By Phone • Debt Consolidation NAT. FUTURE MORT. 5.625 3 5.98 6.25 3 6.483 3.75 2 6.14 5.00 1 5.563 5.25 2 5.941 an equal opportunity basis. (609) 424-1177 'Rate Subjec1 to change at anytime 'No out of pocket expenses 'limited 8VBII8bllity NOONEST MORTGAGE (302) 219-6300 6.12 3 6.6086 6.50 3 6.8994 N/A FOR FREE - APR 6.961 PNC MORTGAGE 6.5 2. 125 6.94 6.875 2.375 7.18 5.5 2.25 8.18 5.625 3.0 7.84 ~125 2.875 7.70 IEFIIAICE ANALYSIS CALL (302) 652-32!6 SHALLCRO 5 *Pl ease a ll for rate s. ... SUBSCRIBE TODAY! JDI•2J··LOAN (5121) • I•III·UJ·LOAI (5121) 13021427-2720 I I IN-COUNTY MAIL Only These rates effective 4/07/98, were provided by the lenders and are subiect to change. Other tenns may be available. These rates are for $15.95/yr. existing first mortgages. Points may vary on refinances. Down payment MORTGAGE COMPANY requirements may vary. *Caps and length may vary on adjustable rates. 731·0124 5307 Lime tone Rd. , Suite 101 The APR is based on a $100,000 mortgage with a 20 percent down E--OUI --·~o -- payment and in addition to interest, included points, fees and other --=-----::-::t • -- - ~ ~ - -- ne-- -- ~ Wilmington, ~E 1~808 c redit costs. To list your mortgage rat call Renee Quiebliiefer at (800) 220-3311 or (41 0) 398-3313 ext. 3034. These mortgage rates are a paid advertising tNture. •

' http://www.ncbl.com/post/ APRU. 10, 1998 • NEWARK PoST • PAGE 23 LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE SHERIFF'S SALE 1998. SHERIFF'S SALE CITY OF NEWARK The following Real Estate will be exposed the Public FEBRUARY 28, 1998 By virtue of a writ of PLURIES LEV ~AC 151 DELAWARE Sale at the Court House Southeast Corner of FE A.D.,1998 cmcQl1NCn. Eleventh and King Streets, City of Wilmington, New SHERIFF'S SALE PARCEL NO.: 08-055.10-425 PUBLIC HEARING Castle County, DELAWARE, on Tuesday, the 14TH By virtue of a writ of LEV FAC #35 FE A.D., STREET ADDRESS: 919 EIGHTH STREET, NOTICE day of APRIL, 1998 at 10:00 AM By Virtue of Writ 1998 GREEN VALLEY, NEWARK, DELAWARE APRIL 27, 1998 • 7:80 of PARCEL # 11-014.30-006 ALL THAT property known as 919 Eighth Street PM 2 PEBBLE PLACE, NEW ARK, DELAWARE 19702 and being Lot 351 of the subdivision of Green Valley Pursuant to Section SHERIFF'S SALE ALL THAT CERTAIN lot, piece or parcel of (MF# 8774) situate in Mill Creek Hundred, New 402.2 of the City Charter By virtue of a writ of LEV FAC #2 FE, A.D., . land, with the buildings thereon erected, known as Castle County, State of Delaware, and being more of the Code of the City of 1998 2 Pebble Place, situate in Pencader Hundred, New particularly described by the aforementioned plan Newark, Delaware, no­ Tax Parcel#: 09.034.20-178 Castle County and State of Delaware, being Lot 69, as follows, to wit: tice is hereby given of a . Property Address: 61 Tiverton Circle, New Block D. on the Record Major Subdivision Plan of BEING the same lands and premises which public hearing at a regu­ Castle, DE 19702 STONES THROW, as said plan is of record in the MAGNESS CONSTRUCTION CO., a Delaware cor­ lar meeting of the All that certain lot, piece or parcel of land with Office of the Recorder of Deeds, in and for New poration, by deed dated , 1992 and Council in the Council the building thereon erected, situate in New Castle Castle County, Delaware in Microfilm No. 2270. recorded in the Office of the Recorder of Deeds in Chamber at the · County and th(l State of Delaware, known as 61 BEING the same lands and premises which and for New Castle County, Delaware, in Deed Book Municipal Building, 220 Tiverton Circle, Newark, DE 19702. JEFFREY A. Wolf and LINDA G. WOLFE, now 1365 page 335 did grant and convey unto DUANE Z. Elkton Road, Newark, BEING the same lands and premises which known as LINDA G. WOLF, husband and wife, by BRZOZOWSKI. Delaware, on Monday, Sandra M. Yashura of New Castle County, State of Deed dated April 30, 1992 and recorded in the Office Seized and taken in execution as the property of April 27, 1998 at 7:30 Delaware, by Deed dated December 3, 1993, and of the Recorder of Deeds in and for New Castle DUANE Z. BRZOZOWSKI. p.m., at which time the recorded in the Office of the Recorder of Deeds in County, Delaware in Deed Book 1323, Page 244, did TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF Council will consider for and for New Castle County on December 6, 1993 in grant and convey unto ROBERT E. NORMAN and SALE. BALANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE MAY 8, Final Action and Deed Book 1637, Page 99 did grant and convey unto KELLY A NORMAN in fee . 1998. Passage the following James C. Day III and M. Bernadette tates (kin/a Seized and taken in execution as the property of FEBRUARY 28, 1998 proposed Ordinance: M. Bernadette Day). ROBERT E. NORMAN AND KELLY A. NORMAN. BILL 98-9 - An eized and taken in execution as the property of TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF SHERIFF'S SALE Ordinance Amending JAMES . DAY, ·JII AND MARY BERNADETTE SALE. BALANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE MAY 8, By virtue of a writ of ALIAS LEV FAC #65 FE Chapter 11, Electricity, DAY NKJA M. BERNADETTE STATES. 1998. AD 1998. By Charging Residential TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF FEBRUARY 28, 1998 PARCEL NO. 10-032.20-3 15 Rates for E ctricity in SALE. BALANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE MAY 8, STREET ADDRESS: 25 OPUS DRIVE, Common Areas of 1998. SHERIFF'S SALE NEWARK, DELAWARE Condominiums. FEBRUARY 4, 1998 By virtue of a writ of ALIAS LEV FAC #36 FE ALL THAT CERTAIN lot, piece, or parcel of Susan A. Lamblack, A.D., 1998 land with the buildings thereon erected, situate in CMC/AAE SHERIFF'S SALE PARCEL NO. 09-037.00-115 New Castle Hundred, New Castle County and State City Secretary B_y. virtue of a writ of LEV F AC #8 FE AD 1998 468 SALEM CHURCH ROAD, NEW ARK, of Delaware, known as 25 Opus Dr.iv e and 25 1/2 np 4/10,4/17 TAX PARCEL NO. 09-029.10-021 DELAWARE 19702 Opus Drive, Christiana Falls, and bemg Lot No. 258 IN THE COURT ALL THAT CERTAIN lot, piece or parcel of ALL THAT CERTAIN lot, pi ece or parcel of on the Record Resubdivision Plan of Taylortowne, OF COMMON PLEAS land with the buildings th reon erected, known as land situate in White Clay Creek Hundred, New as said Plan is of record .in the Office of the FOR THE 406 South Gerald Drive of White Clay Creek Castle County and State of Delaware. Recorder of Deeds in and for New Castle County STATE OF Hundred, County of New Castle, State of Delaware. BEING the same lands a nd premises which and State of Delaware, in Microfilm No . 6398 and DELAWARE BEING THE SAME LANDS and premises which CHARLES W. SNIDER, by Deed dated August 26, being more particularly bounded and described in IN AND FOR Charles A. Burgess and Martha J. Burgess by cer­ 1993 and recorded in the Office of the Recorder of accordance with a recent survey by David G. NEW CASTLE tain Deed dated the 28th day of June A.D. 1993 and Deeds in and for New Castle County, Delaware in Williams, Profess ional Land Surveyor of COUNTY recorded in the Office of the Recorder of Deeds in Deed Book 1577, Page 16, did grant and convey u~to Wilmington, Delaware dated February 10, 1992. IN RE: CHANGE OF and for New Castle County, Delaware, in Deed GERALD OSIBA, in fee . BEING the same lands and premises which NAME OF Record Volume 1561, Page 290, did grant and con­ Seized and taken in execution as the property of WILLIAM F. TOMLINSON, JR. by Deed dated David Alan vey to Desmond A. Word herein, in fee. GERALD OSIBA. February 21, 1992 and recorded in the Office of the Kuperstock Seized and taken in execution as the property of TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF Recorder of Deeds in and for New Castle County, PETITIONER(S) DESMOND A WORD. SALE. BALANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE MAY 8, Delaware in Deed Book 1293, Page 347, did grant TO TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF 1998. and convey unto WILLIAM F. TOMLINSON, JR. Brandt Griffith SALE. BALANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE MAY 8, FEBRUARY 28, 1998 and 'FONYA TOMLINSON, husband and wife, as Kuperstock 1998. tenants by the entirety. . NOTICE IS HEREBY FEBRUARY 4, 1998 SHERIFF'S SALE Seized and taken in execution as the property of GIVEN that David Alan By virtue of a writ of ALIAS LEV FAC #38 FE WILLIAM F. TOMLINSON, JR. AND TONYA Kuperstock, 14 Choate SHERIFF'S SALE A.D ., 1998 TOMLINSON. Street Newark , By virtue of a writ of LEV FAC #20 FE A.D., PARCEL NO. 18-033.00-017 TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF Delaware intends to pre ­ 1998 15 DUNSMORE ROAD, NEWARK, DELAWARE SALE, BALANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE MAY 8, sent a Petition to the Parcel No. 11-002.40-112 19713 1998. Court of Common Pleas Property address: 32 Mercer Drive, Newark, ALL THAT CERTAIN lot, piece or parcel of land FEBRUARY 28, 1998 for the State of Delaware Delaware situate in the City of Newark, New Castle County, SHERRIFF'S SALE . in and for New Castle ALL that certain lot, piece or parcel of land, State of Delaware, being Lot No. 3, as shown on the By virtue of a writ of LEV FAC #75 FE AD 1998. County, to change known as Lot No . 57, situate in Pencader Hundred, Revised Final Street and Lot Plan of Whitechapel, Parcel No. 11-002.40-083 his/her name to Brandt New Castle County and State of Delaware, as fol - Section I, prepared by Kidde Consultants, Inc. and Property address: 3 Metten Road, Newark, Griffith Kuperstock lows, to-wit: · recorded in the Office of the Recorder of Deeds in Delaware , David A. Kuperstock ' BEING the same lands and premises which and for New Castle County, Delaware in Microfilm ALL that certain lot, piece or parcel of land with Petitioner(s) Marie .E. Chester and Patricia G. McKeown a/k/a No. 5386. the buildings and improvements thereon erected, DATED: March 19, 1998 Patricia G. McKeon by deed dated February 25, 1994 BEING the same lands and premises which I. situate in Pencader Hundred, New Castle County np 3/27.4/3,4/10 and recorded in the Office of the Recorder of Deeds, J . HARKINS, III, and ROSEANNE HARKINS, his and State of Delaware, being Lot No. 139, Section M, in and for New Castle County, Delaware in Deed wife, by Deed dated August 31, 1984 and recorded in on a certain plat of Brookside Park, as prepared by Record 1688, Page 251, granted and conveyed to the Office of the Recorder of Deeds in and for New Whitman Requardt and Associates, Consulting Marie E. Chester and Patricia G. McKeown, herein Castle County, Delaware in Deed Book 150, Page Engineers dated May 7, 1953 and recorded in the in fee . 335, did grant and convey unto MICHAEL Office of the Recorder of Deeds in and for New Seized and taken in execution as the property of RICHARD DAVIS and KIM ELAINE VAN Castle County, at Wilmington, Delaware, in Plat PATRICIA G. MCKEOWN, AND MARIE KEATS AULEN. KIM ELAINE VAN AULEN is now known Book 3, Page 10, on June 25, 1953 and being more F/K/A MARIE E. CHESTER. as KIM E. DAVIS . particularly bounded and described in accordance TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF Seized and taken in execution as the property of with a survey by Franco R. Bellafante, Inc., dated SALE. BALANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE MAY 8, KIM ELAINE VAN AULEN, NOW KNOWN AS October 22, 1984, as follows , to-wit: 1998. KIM E. DAVIS , AND MICHAEL RICHARD DAVIS. BEING the s~me lands and premises which FEBRUARY 28, 1998 James L. DeBoy by deed dated October 31, 1984 and TERMS OF SALE; 10% DOWN AT TIME OF recorded in the Office of the Recorder of Deeds in ·sHERIFF'S SALE SALE. BALANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE MAY 8, and for New Castle County, Delaware in Deed By virtue of a writ of ALIAS LEV FAC #28 FE 2998. Record 170, Page 217, granted and conveyed to A.D ., 1998 FEBRUARY 28, 1998 Donald R. Sandelier, Jr. and Elaine M. Sandelier, TAX PARCEL NO.: 11-023.10-164 herein in fee. ALL THAT CERTAIN lot, piece or parcel of SHERIFF'S SALE Seized and takken in execution as the property of land w:ith the building!; thereon erected, known as By virtue of a writ of LEV FAC #43 FE AD. , 1998 DONALD R. SANDELIER AND ELAINE M. 710 Kilgor Court, Glasgow Pines, Newark, New TAX PARCEL NO. 11-006.30-186 SANDELIER. Castle County, Delaware. ALL THAT CERTAIN lot, piece or parcel of TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF BEING the same land which John A. Hedrick land, with the building thereon erected, situate in and Sheri D. Hedrick, by Deed dated March 26, 1991 SALE. BALANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE MAY 8, 159 Scottfield Drive, Newark, Delaware 19713. 1998. and recorded in the Office of the Recorder of Deeds BEING THE SAME LANDS and premises FEBRUARY 28, 1998 on March 27, 1991, in and for New Castle County, which David A. Robinson, by certain Deed dated the Delaware, in Deed Book 1155, Page 198, did grant 28th day of February 1997, and recorded in the · and convey to Earl W. Wheeler and Lisa A. Wheeler Office of the Recorder of Deeds in and for New Michael P. Walsh LEGAL NOTICE in fee. RE: Deadly Weapon Castle County, Delaware, in Deed Record, Book Sheriff Seized and taken in execution as the property of 2240 Pages 261 et seq., did grant and convey to Paul Sheriff's Office I, Donald W. Kurtz resid­ EARL W. WHEELER AND LISA A. WHEELER. ing at, 113 Louise Rd. , J . Cl'awson and Deborah L. Clawson, in fee . Wilmington, Delaware TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF New Castle, DE. 19720 Seized and taken in execution as the property of np 4/3,4/10 SALE. BALANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE MAY 8, PAUL J. CLAWSON AND DEBORAH L. CLAW- will make application to 1998. SON. the judges of the FEBRUARY 28, 1998 TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF CITY OF'NEWARK Superior Court of the SALE. BALANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE MAY 8, DELAWARE State of Delaware in and SHERIFF'S SALE 1998. for New Castle County at By virtue of a writ of LEV FAC #29 FE A.D ., 1998 BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT FEBRUARY 28, 1998 . PUBLIC HEARING Wilmington for the next Parcel No : 09-028.00-029 term for a license to Property Address: 129 Salem Church Road , NOTICE SHERIFF'S SALE APRll.. 16, 1998 • 7:30 PM carry a concealed deadly Newark, De By virtue of a writ of LEV F AC #44 FE A.D., weapon, or weapons for ALL that certain lot, piece or parcel of land situ­ Pursuant to Chapter 32, Article XIX of the Code 1998 of the City of Newark, Delaware, notice is hereby the protection of my per­ ate in White Clay Creek Hundred, New Castle PARCEL# 11-019.30-080 son(s) or property, or County and State of Delaware being a part of Lot No. given of a public hearing at a regular m~eting of the PROPERTY: 107 'fuckahoe Lane, Bear, DE 19701. Board of Adjustment on Thursday, Apnl16, 1998 at both. 1 on plat of Lots of Frank Truhlar and wife accord­ Donald W. Kurtz ing to a survey made by J .B. DeLancey, and more ALL THAT CERTAIN lot, piece or parcel of land 7:30 p.m. in the Council Chamber, Newark with the buildings thereon erected, known as 107 Municipal Building, 220 Elkton Road , Newark, 416198 particularly bounded and described as follows, to­ Thckahoe Lane, Bear, DE 19701. Telephone (302) 328-8750 wit:. Delaware, to hear the following appeal: BEING the same lands and premises which The appeal of Merestone Consultants, Inc., for np4/10 BEING the same lands and premises which Intergroup Builders, Inc., by Deed dated December Charles R. Green, III and Susan C. Green by deed the property located at 11 Spring Water WaY_, Stone CITY OF NEWABK 21, 1994, and recorded in the Office of the Recorder Spring, for a variance to Chapter 32, Sectwn 32- Delaware dated October 22, 1985 and recorded in the Office of of Deeds in and for New Castle County, State of the Recorder of Deeds in and for New Castle 9(c)(6)(b) which requires rear yard setback to be 40 April 3, 1998 Delaware, in Deed Book 1866, Page 116, did ~rant feet. Plwi shows approximately 37 feet .. Meeting Notice County, Delaware in Deed Record 295, Page 61 and convey unto John R. Hughes and Juha R. ZONING CLASSIFICATION: RT The Newark Traffic granted and conveyed to Carl David Woodward and Hughes, husband and wife, in fee. Hilda Beth Woodward, herein in fee. Any questions regarding the above appeal may Committee, which usu • Seized and taken in execution as the property of be directed to the City Secretary's Office at 366-7070 Seized and taken in execution as the property of JOHN R. HUGHES, AND JULIA R. HUGHES. ally meets the third CARL D. WOODWARD AND HILDA B. WOOD­ prior to the meeting. 1\.aesday of each month, TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF Clayton S. Foster WARD AND THE UNITED STATES OF AMERI­ SALE. BALANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE MAY 8, will not meet on Tuesday, CA .. Chairman April 21, 1998 due to a 1998. np4/10 lack of agenda items. TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF FEBRUARY 28, 1998 SALE. BALANCE DUE ON QR BEFOHE MAY 8, np4110 •

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Serving Cecil, Kent, Talbot, Dorchester, Caroline & Queen Anne's Counties in Maryland, Chester County in Pennsylvania and New Castle County in Delaware. NEWARK PosT •!• Serving Greater Newark Since 191 0 •!• -index 1-800-220-3311 OR FAX 410-398-4044

ARENTALS 153 East Chestnut Hill Rd. 305 Apanmen1s Unlurmshed SERVICES 310 Apa nments Furnished 315 Houses lor Renl 510 Ch1ld Care Servoces Newark, DE 19713 320 Walerfronl Renlals FARM MARKET 515 Heallh Care Serv~ces ANNOUNCEMENTS 325 Vacallon/Resorl Aenlals 520 Home lmprovemenl Serv1ces 710 Produce 330 Condos lor Renl 530 Heaung/AC serv1ces 720 Poullry!Meals 020 Nollces 335 Duplexes lor Rent 540 Cleanmg Servoces 730 Plan!S/Trees 030 Adoplions 340 MFG Homes lor Renl 550 Lawn & Garden Se rv1ces 735 Chros\mas Trees & Planls 040 Lost & Found' ' 345 Rooms lor Renl 560 F1nanc1ai!Money lo Lend 740 Farm Supplles!Eqwpmenl The Ster Democrat 050 Freeb1es 350 To Share LINE AD DEADLINES 060 Personals .. 570 ~ns~n1cllon 750 L1ves1ock The Sunday Star 355Lots1Acreage lor Aenl 560 MISC. Services Publlll'lol1 Wnn · Fri 070 Happy Ads" 360 Hunllng Property lor Renl 080 Ca rd ol Thanks '' 365 Commercoal Renlals 090 In Memonam" 70 Wanled 10 Renr· Newark Post: Wednesday 3 p.m. 375 M1sc. Renlals

MERCHANDISE TRANSPORTATION important information 610 Anlique)I/An Please check your ad lhe fi1s1 day to see thai allmlormat1on Is correct. Th1s will ensure your ad 1S exactly what you wanl readers to 810 Workboa1S/Commerc1al 615 Appliances see Call us the very hrsl day your ad appears to make changes or correct1ons. By do1ng this we can cred1t you lor the hrst day 11an 815 Power Boals 620 Computers & Accessones error occurred. The newspaper's 11nanc1al responsibthly, 11 any. lor e11ors ol any kind IS hm!led lo the charge lor the space lor one day EMPLOYMENT 820 Sa1\boa1s REAL ESTATE 625 Furmlure/Furn1Sh1ngs The publisher wan1 s 10 do everything oossible w1\h1n the conl1nes ol good taste and legal constralnls to help you adven,se your 630 Firewood 825 Boa1s/Oiher 110 Help Wan led FT 830 Manne Accessones/Siorage products or seMces to your best advantage. The newspaper does reserve the 11ght to ed1t or reject any copy or 1llustrallon thai does 405 Houses lor Sale 640 General MerchandiSe 115 Help Wanl ed PT 840 Recreauon Vehicles nol meel\he newspaper's standard ol acceptance. 410 Open Houses 645 Pels 120 Jobs Wan1ed" 045 Campers/Pop-Ups We make every ellort to ensure that advert1sers are reputable. However, we welcome your comments and suggestions concermng 415 Walerlronllor Sale 650 Pet Serv1ces/Supploes 650 Molorcyclos/ATV's any ol our advertiSers. Call Classol1ed and ask lor the manager. 420 Condos lor Sale 655 Horses/Tack!EqUipmenli 860 Aulo Pans & Accessones Classilled customers oil he Newark Posl Will be asked \o pre-pay lor pnvale party advertisements. 425 Duplexes lor Sale Services 870 Trucks/Sporl Ul 1h ly Veh1cles Customers may use Mastercard or VISA when ordering by phone, check by ma1\ w1\h a classil1ed order lorm or place and pay 101 BUSINESS 430 MFG Homes lor Sale 660 Yard Sales DISPLAY DEADLINES 875 Vans!Mm Vans your ad in person al the ma1n newspaper oHICe. We cannot be responSible lor cash sent through the ma ll. OPPORTUNITIES 435 Farms lor Sale 665 Aucllons eeo Aulos Private party calego11es 1nclude. but are not l,m,ted to announcements. merchandise lor sale. pets. lurniture, yard sales, vehiCles or 2 Days Prior To Publication 440 LoiS/Acreage lor Sale 670 Mach1nery & 885 Automo1 1ve Serv1ces boals lor sale. The Classilied Department can ansWer any ol your questions regard1ng 1h1s OOiicy and how 11 may affect your situation. 44 5 Commercial/ Heavy EqUipmenl 200 Business 890 Wanled lo Buy" Please call 4 10-398-1230 from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. w1th your questions. Opponunot1os lnveslmenllor Sale 675 Lawn & Garden EqU1pmen1 450 Real Eslale Serv1ces 660 Wanted to Buy" 210 BuSin ss • • Prepaid Calegones OpponuniiiOS Wamed 455 Wanled lo Buy" 690 Chnslmas Trees

Business/Office Hours: 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday

PUBLIC AUCTION ~NOTICES ~NOTICES P"'" HELP WANT~D P"'" HELP WANTED SENTINEL SELF STORAGE full-time full-time 200 First State Blvd., Wilmington, DE 19804 WILL DO ATTENDANTS Carpenter I Foreman­ 302-999-0704 PROOFREADING F!T Parking Lot Attendant Quality individual, able to A Public Auction will be held _on Thursday, April IN MY HOME pos avail w/growing Co. WEEKENDS, SOME Candidates must possess run crew & work with tools. 16, 1998 at 10:00 a.m. The units to be auctioned Long term, wages & bene­ EVENINGS exc customer service skills are as follows : fits pkg. by exp . Commer­ Louis Green - #71 03 - patio chairs, furniture, step­ CALL 302-834-24 79 & demonstrate a winning ANNOUNCEMENTS attitude. H.S./GED . req. cial exp. a plus. Applica­ ladders, boxes; Jerry Periera & Maggie Kretzler - tions accepted at: #0275- rocking horse, weights, exercise machine, ********** Valid driver's lie & ability to drive stick shift vehicles Pettinaro, 234 N. James saddle, boxes; Lynn O'Neill - #0252 - luggage, SMOKEY'S nee .. We offer bene. , free St., Newport, De. office chair, boxes; Louise A. Athey- #0139- furni­ EASTER parking & apport for ad­ ture , boxes; Leroy Cain- #1214 - dresser, boxes; ~NOTICES vancement. Apply; Colo­ Construction Jennifer A. Fritts - #1269 - TV, dresser, clothes, FLOWERS nial Parking, Inc. 1205 Concrete Finishers/Form boxes, rocking horse; Rameen C. Wilson - #1466 - Orange St.Wilmington, setters & Laborers/Equip bags; Clayton Bramble #21 02 - Cadillac, battery EMPLOYMENT Operators w/Ciass A CDL More than 8 million FAIRHILL DE 302-651-36521888-6- charger; Charles Horgan - $9100 - wall lockers, PARKEM drivers lie. Paid holidays households around TRAFFIC LIGHT boxes; Jeffery & Robin Boyer - #9149 & #9151 - North. America and hun­ HELP WANTED with benefits, drug testing P"'" Automotive Techs and required. Castle Construc­ furniture, kerosene heater, exercise bike, boxes, dreds of thousands of CORNER OF full-time Service Advisor needed ti on of DE Inc. vacuum; Mark Paden - #9252 - luggage, trunk, Internet users around ROUTES ARE YOU REALLY for busy Honda Dealer­ 302-328-4448 coolers, boxes; George M.A. Smith - #9254 - the world can see your ship. Apply in person Co­ doors, trash cans;. Melvina White - #9258 - vac­ advertising message 213 & 273 SATI SFIED?? If you are reading this ad, you lonial Honda 5439 Pulaski DIRECTOR OF Sales uum, computer, entertainment center, boxes; when you advertise in Hwy Perryville, MD Christine Paoli - #9327 - lawn mower, ceiling fans, the Suburban Classified probably are not happy and Marketing. Home­ vacuum, trash can; Frederick J. Grier- #1222 - Advertising Network­ APRIL gTH ' 10'\ where you are. We have AVON NO door to door stead Publishing Co ., a furniture ; Gregg Goff - #1136 - furniture, fan, SCAN! It's an easy-to-use 11TH & 12TH $0 down driver to own necessary. Earn to 50%. Times Company, is boxes; David Donaldson - #3013 - furniture, pic­ one and inexpensive or­ programs and new pay Have fun and make money seeking a highly motivated ' professional with proven ture; Bonnie & Daren Maldonando - # 1260 - mat­ der/one invoice service ********* scale for company drivers too . MLM available. Great that really works. For in­ including a $2,000 bonus. money making opportu­ management and market­ tress, box spring, jack, dresser, etc. * Call New Apple Lines 1- ing skills to lead our ad­ SENTINEL SELF STORAGE formation, call 800-356- nity . FT/PT. Independent 800-843-8308 or 800-843- Representative. 1-800- vertising, classified and 1100 Elkton Road, Newark, DE 19711 2061 . 3384 527-2866. marketing teams. We are 302-731-8108 a group of weeklies,. A Public Auction will be 11eld on Thursday, April (Community newspapers 16, 1998 at Noon. The units to be auctioned are as FAST CASH and TMC products) that follows : are in need of a candidate Crag Kubala - #2004 - paint, tools, air compressor, NOTICE TO RESIDENTS Sell your unwanted treasures with creativity and enthu­ ladders; IIanna Thompson - #4226 - vacuum, for $10.00 Your 411ne ad siasm. We offer a com­ petitive salary package, boxes; Erin Jennifer Chicklo - #2200 - two bikes, OF will run 10 times and reach vacuum; Margaret Upton, Martha Broomall & NEWARK, DELAWARE plus benefits, including a Margaret William - #3130- bikes, ladders; Amanda over 40,000 BUYERS! 401 K plan. Please send Sue Scantlan - #0 118 - cooler, clothes, boxes; THE NEWARK CITY I!LI!CTION your resume- and salary Cecil Whig Classifieds Danielle McGraw - #2013 - furniture, bags, boxes; requirements to: Jim WILL BE HELD Call 41D-398-1230 Quimby, P.O. Box 189, Michon & Darrin Christy - #9032 - furniture, bags, Bel Air, MD 21014. boxes; Nakott - #8021 - washer, suitcase, fire TUESDAY, APRIL 14, 1998 extinguisher, lawn equipment, refrigerator; Joseph BETWEEN THE HOURS OF Caramanico - #7006 - lamp, clothes, boxes; 7 AM AND 8 PM Abraham Matthews - #3104 - furniture , boxes; Stephen Malloy - #4001 - dresser, brief case, TO ELECT boxes; Ray Cornwall - #41 01 - tapes, crates, A MAYOR& ''\k "NEED £/JI) clothes, boxes; Kimberly & Wilbur Weekes - #5041 ONE COUNCIL MEMBER • FIFTH DISTRICT - furniture, refrigerator, microwave, boxes; Stacey & Michael Scheerer - #6025 - furniture, boxes; POLLING PLACES: " ABARGAIN"? ~ Shannon M. & Michael Bryant - #8014 - fan, A/C, DISTRICT 1 - DOWNES ELEMENTARY SCHOOL Tools· Household Items· Appliances tire, clothes, boxes; James Keith Pinder #8048 - 265 Casho Mill Road furniture , boxes; Vickie S. Hornaday - #9003 - fur­ DISTRICT 2- AETNA FIRE STATION #8 Produce ·Toothpaste To Perfume niture, lamp, fan ; Sharon Redding - #91 07 - furni­ Ogletown Road Amish Baked Goods • Farm Fresh Eggs ture, boxes; Dennis J. DiSabatino, Jr. - #4136 - • Antiques • Collectibles • Gift Items bed. weights, toys; Ethel Watson - #0139 - two DISTRICT 3- WEST PARk ELEMENTARY SCHOOL wicker bask ~t s, two guitar cases, lawn chair. ~ 193 West Park Place Restaurant • Acres Of Parking • Rest Rooms np 413.10 § DISTRICT 4 - AETNA FIRE STATION #7 Thorne Lane c~ d/.IU., sat. & siMI.. DISTRICT 5 ·FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Memorial Hall, 292 W. Main Street NORTH lAST GALLIRIIS SUBSCRIBE TODAY! DISTRICT 6- CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE OF NEWARk 357 Paper Mill Road AUCTION & IlLlA MARKIT Only $15.95/yr. IDENTIFICATION WILL BE REQUIRED U.S. Rts. 40 & Mechanics Valley Rd. 737·0724 ~.r.~. :I'J/ REGIS,TERED Y.Ol~~~ c:. M81IIHI .... • ···187-lla http:/lWWw.nCbi.conllpost/ ~ \'ACATIO!\ I RESORT RENTALS DRIVER - OTR COVE· OCEAN CITY Maryland. MECHANIC EXP in me­ WANTED! Laborers, Do you want to make NANT TRANSPORT· Has Operators & Truck Drivers $2K·S5K per week, be­ Best selection of afford­ major pay increase com­ dium & heavy duty trucks, able rentals. Dally & for 2rd shift. 2-10:30 PM, for site work, milling & ginning next week? Not ing . $1,000 sign-on bonus paving operation. COL re­ MLM. To qualify call 1- weekly . Call now for free experienced drivers. Coast 401 K, health ins plus more color brochure. Holiday REAL ESTATE benefits. Call Dick Black quired. Drug test manda­ 800-995-0796 ext. 3781 RENTALS to • coast runs. Experi­ tory. Good benefits! Har­ (SCA Network) Real Estate. enced drivers I owner op­ 41 0 838-4200 Hickory In­ ~APARTMENTS 1-800 -638-21 02 ternational, Bel Air, Md mony Construction, 350 ~HOUSES erator teams 1-800-441- Salem Church, Rd. New­ FRITO/PEPSI ROUTE. ~ UNFURNISHED ._, FOR SALE 4394 Graduate students 1· ark, De. See Phil, 302- Immediate cash flow. ~COMMERCIAL 800-338-6428. Bud Meyer PAINTER 368-2793 EEO Choice local sites. $1 ,000+ NORTH EAST 1BR , Refrigerated Truck Lines Electrical manufacturing weekly potential. Small $450/mo. Waterfront apt. RENTALS BARGAIN HOMES· 1-888-667-3729. company has FT pos. investment, ($6,500), huge Slips avail. Call 610-444- Elkton- 3 offices-700 sq. Thousands of government avail. To paint sheet metal Waterside Restaurant 0750 or 610 444-1456 ft turn. 860 sq. ft. foreclosed and repos­ in North East has positions profits. Call 1-888-766- part. DRIVERS WANTED. enclosures. Person must 7677 ext 4150, 24 hours fully turn ., 1200 sq. ft. sessed properties being TRACTOR trailer. No ex­ be exp. In orbital grinding, avail for; Line & prep NOTTINGHAM TOWER Please Call :41 0-398-5500 liquidated this month! Call perience, no problem. COL priming, spray guns, pres­ cooks, hostesses, waitstaff HERSHEY. Distributors APTS - 1 BR & 2 BR's for local listings 1-800- Training provided. Aver­ sure cups & DuPont bartenders & dishwashers. needed! 90K year1y potential! available. 1" month rent ELKTON 501-1777 ext. 2099 (fee) Day & evening shifts. Call FREE! Call 610 932-3331 age starting pay $6001 paints. Quali~ finish is es­ Great locations included. PROFESSIONAL 1000 week. Health, del"'tal, sential. Candidate must be for an appointment: $7,000 investment guaran­ sq. ft . all amenities. 410- 401K. Call Joe A., for ap­ 410.287-6200 ~WATERFRONT FORECLOSED. Gov- hard working & depend­ teed. CALL 24 HOURS: 1- 287-8888 or 410-287-9456 ernment homes. Save up pointment. 1-800-872-4618. able. No phone calls 800-824-3223. International · ~ RENTALS Burlington Motor Carriers. ELKTON-At. 40 Dr's office to 50% or more on repos­ please. Please send re­ ~HELP WANTED Vend Corp. PORT DEPOSIT 2BR 2 fully fum. Secretarial Serv­ sessed homes. Little no EXERCISE RIDER, Fair sume or apply in person part-time Yz BA, F/P, gar, deck, lots ices avail. Ample private down payment. Bad credit Hill Training Center, 126 to: VTI, Inc. 24 McMillan HOMEOWNERS of extras, community pool, parking. Reasonable rent wl OK. Call now 1-800-690- WANTED Kayak Pools lbs. 610- 444-3022. Leave Way, Newark, DE 19713 SHrPPING and receiving & deep water slip avail. option to buy with no down 9073 ext. 600. (SCA Net­ messaQe looking for demonstration $900/mo. 410-378-3271 payment. 410-272-7700 work) clerk flexible hours. Call homesites to display new PARTS COUNTER per­ 9am-4pm. 302·366-0300 FRIENDLY TOYS & son exp in medium & maintenance free Kayak GIFTS has immediate pools. Save thousands of heavy duty truck parts with ~,BUSINESS openings in your area . computer knowledge. $$. Unique opportunity. ()PEN HOUSE Number one in party plan : Complete benefits pkg. ~PPORTUNITIES* · 100% financing available . toys, gifts, Christmas, home Hickory International Bel 1-800-51 0-5624 \Vcdncsday, April 1 5, l9lJH decor. Free catalog and Air, MO 41 0-838-4200 ALL TUNE and ' LUBE information. 1-800.488-4875 LOCAL CANDY Route. 2 to 8 p.n1. Invest in Success! Be a 30 vending machines. Earn GROOM REQUIRED for PLUMBER & apprentice Part of a multi-billion dollar huge profits! All for $9,995. racing stable. Experience plumber, exp required. industry. Franchises avail. Caii1-800-998-VEND . Multi­ necessary. Call Raburn's Plumbing in Delaware area. Free Vend, Inc. Call 410-836-3636 after 4pm . 41 0-658-4997 Brochure 1-800.935-8863 MBNA is a YOUR OWN TRAVEl:. HOSTESS· FT/PT Exp . company of people POSTAL JOBS. Starting BE YOUR own Boss! Agency, locally. $7,900, fi ­ Only. Waitstaff, All shifts Own your business working nancing available. Part - with a single­ 3rd shift 11 pm-7am. Apply $14.68 + I hr. + benefits (clerks, carriers, sorters, with healthcare providers. time I Full - time fun, easy! minded focus on in person, Elkton Diner, $2 ,500 part-time, $8,000 a (Great $$$$!) Outstanding Big Elk Mall. computer operators). For Customer exam study package, month full-time possible, travel I tax benefits . Com­ HVAC Mechanics- Min . $39.95 Call 1-800-995- software purchase required prehensive training. Free Satisfaction. We 1-800-292-4877 or e-mail 2 yrs. exp. Top pay! Must 9195 ext. 582, 8am-9pm, video. Motivated applicants: are a Fortune 500 have resume & ref's. Call : ?days alixsandra@ aol.com 1-800-811-3553 ext. MD84 410·658-4953 company and the largest. INSTALLER for Custom RESTAURANT· The all window treatments, need new Bentlys Restaurant independent credit We arc currently seeking people 10 fill the following posi uons: 2 yrs. Exp. plus. Good pay now hiring all positions, •eszc,~ card lender in the • Machine Operalors waitstaff, line cooks, buss­ & benefits 302-239-7770 ~.,. ~\).~ ..~E & SURROUNo:- ~ • Transpon Operators ers, bartenders, & manag­ world (one of the ~~~ +SPLIT RAIL W6'..f43 • Opex Specialists LICENSED NOTARIES ers. Positive upbeat per­ two largest needed for second Mort­ sonality a must! Please ~ +STOCKADE+ PRIVACY ~ • Mail Services Representatives gage Loan Closings. Local apply in person: 902 E Residential & Commercial overall), with Various full-time sc hedules arc available and include a1 least Travel required. Fax re­ Pulaski Hwy, Elkton, MD. ALL STYLES OF WOOD fENCING & CHAIN LINKS offices throughout one weekend day. sume to Grail at: FirstPius Direct, CA (BOO) 398-3510 Licensed Qualit)' Work this country, the MBNA rewards commitment 10 excellence by offering th e AN 'S & LPN'S needed (410) following: or phone (800) 398-7030 for Pediatric Home Care & At Reas onable United Kingdom, ext. 1750 Insured cases. ALL SHIFTS. 885·5727 Rates and Canada. • Convenient location in Newark 1-800-544-7027 • Overtime FAST CASH • Competitive salaries ~~ltlc ,~c. FREE • Excellent incentives SKILLED Laborer ~ ESTIMATES Sell your unwanted treasures needed. Marine Const Co. If unable 10 attend our Open House, please mail or fax your COL lie a plus . 410 275- resume includingjob Number A58810400 to: lor $10.00 Your 411ne ad 8622 before 8 after 3:30 will run 10 times and reach MBNA Personnel Office over 40,000 BUYERS! TRACTOR TRAILER ENGINEERING Christiana Center Building II Drivers FIT, local hauling 900 Samoset Drive Cecil Whig Classilieds home every eve's. All new PILOT PLANT AIBN~ Newark, DE 19713 equip, vac. time 302 366- Fax: 302 456-8615 Call 41G-398-1230 IBIALLMARK 0500 ask for Kim Bishel SUPERVISOR INFORMATION For more infonnation call: A leading company in the field of water SERVICES'" 302 54 7-4493 and wastewater treatment, lnfilco 302-456-8669 Degremont, Inc. (IDI) has an immediate

position available as Pilot Plant Supervisor. MBNA Hallmark lnlonna tlo:>n S.:mccs IS an Eq ual Empk•ymcm Oppt>nunity/Affonnath·c lf~t•r;; t·l: P1J This position serves as a key role in Acuon Employer. Europe. Doctor rec­ Spectacular lakeview bar­ your information over the ness notes, inheritances. APPLIANCES ommended. Diane lost 33- ********* gain. Beautifully wooded phone today. Call 1-800- Best prices! 1-800-722- 10 DAYS Washers , Dryers, Refrig­ 1/2 lbs . I 25 inches in 6 lot, large trees. Fantastic 373-5611 .(SCA Network) 7472 Advarwed Funding. erators , & Stoves up to 1 months Call 301 -888-493- lake and Smoky Mountain www.advancfund.com CALL 410-398-1230 OCEANVIEW, DE yr warr. 41 0-398-9282 5262 views. Free boat slip. Lo­ Resort Mobile Home, VISA & Master Charge Hauser. Furnished 2BR, cal bank has appraised, only 10% down, payments Avoid another bill by 1BA , factory vinyl siding, shingled roof, AIC exc of only $214.16 per month. charging your next clas­ 8% fixed, 15 years . Only sified ad to either Visa cond . Paid lot rent. limited number. Offered on Asking $18,000. (302) a first come, first serve ba­ or Master Charge. Call 737-4180 or Weekends sis. Call now 1-800-861- today to place your ad, (302) 537-2534 5253 ext. 7330. 410 398-1230. NEWARK POST + Newark"• Hometown Newspaper Since 1910 ~ DON'T MISS A II SINGLE ISSUE!

1998 Volkswagen Cabrio GLS ·------, Leather, 5 Spd, ABS, Alloy Wheels, Fog lights, Power Top I want to take advantage of your Special Introductory Rate of just $9.99 for a one-year subscription to the Newark Post. $21,240 YES'• My check is enclosed. Start my subscription immediately! SORRY. THIS OFFEf? FOH NEW SUBSCRIBERS ONLY! 1998 Volkswagen Cabrio GL NAME _, _ _ _ 5 Spd, A/C, Cass, Stereo, PL, Alarm System, only ...... -...... , _ __......

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EVENING PHONE ----- ...... _...... -...... -- - - 4304 Kirkwood Hwy. MAIL TO: Newark Post 153 E. Chestnut HiU Rd., Newark. DE 19713 9 Wilm., DE 19808 WILMINGTON, DE ~------~------~--~---~~------~------~ Plymouth Neon- 1995, Thouund• of exciting ELKTON 68 Duck Hol­ OLDS '86 2.5 Tech 4 -.olutely gifts AUTOS/Seized Cars Blue,Good condition! 32 k, Free low Lane dlr: Rt 40, S. to motor w/auto trans, low mi. w~ngforyoul New~ from $150. Jaguar, Cor­ Spoiler, Loaded! $7400. Rte.213 to Landing Lane rt GUITARS WANTED pay­ $600 OBO. Olds '86 14~ reveals how to get your vette, Mercedes, BMW, Call:41 D-287-4892 Otd Field Point Rd 6'/a mi. ing to cash! Your old guitar FARM MARKET factory mags w/tires. $100. share. SASE: Lifeline Box Porsche, Honda, 4 x 4's, to end left on Old Ferry at may be my treasure. Spot OBO. 41Q-287-7858 TOYOTA COROLLA'92 1201, Rocky Point, NY for trucks and more. Local T rt on Duck Hollow to end cash Gibson, Fender, Exc. condition AMIFM & 11 n8. (SCA Network) of St. Sat11,1 0:30-4 Wind Martin, Gretsch, National, ~ FAR\1 sales listings. Call Toll free ~TRL' C KS ; SPORT 1-800-669-2292x4000(fee) cass. A/C. 4 door, $4,000 . surfer . tools, furn. & morel others. All types. House calls . call 41 0-398-6434 WOLFF TANNING Beds 1-800-416-0433 ~ SUPPLIES/EQUIP. ~ l'TlLITY VEHICLES Order direct from factory SPRING ANTIQUES & BUICK ROADMASTER IF YOU FIND AN ITEM dstribution center. Why set­ collectibles May 1-2, Car­ Ford 850 1957 with 6ft tle for plastic imitations? We Kubota mower, pwr steer­ CHEVY 4 X 4 Estate wagon '91 , 70Kmi, Give us a call to place an lisle Fairgrounds. Hun­ loaded, new tires, V8, ad! There is NO CHARGE offer solid steel, ful body dreds or dealers selling DoNALD G. VARNES ing, & new clutch. $4,800 TRUCK '81 $7400.0B0.410-620-4141 to run a 31inead all week! tanning beds. Financing unique antiques and col­ AND SONS; INC · eve's call 410-392-2947 Rebuilt motor. avaUable. 1-800-537-9113. lectibles .... furniture glass­ $3500 OBO ware, clothing, jewelry, Hardwood Floors Call 41 o 392-3517 FORD MAVERICK '72 WOLLF TANNING Beds. much more. driven daily, needs body Tan at home. Buy DIRECT 1-717-243-7855 • Sanding/Anishing work. $250 OBO. Call and SAVE! Commercial - • Installation DODGE D-250 1990 % Gene 410-287-5435 Home units from $199.00 SPRING CARLISLE ton, diesel, 4 wheel drive. Low monthly payments. April 23-26. Carlisle, PA Our F.am/IYs Been · Good cond! Md. Inspected FREE color catalog. Call $8000. Call: 410-885-2666 Fairgrounds. Over 82 Doing Floors For FORD MUSTANG '68, today 1-800-842-131 0 acres of automotive ex­ TRANSPORTATION auto, cond, inside & out. citement. 8,100 spaces Over 30 Years Suburban 4 x 4, '90 Runs great!! Only 55 k PETS filled with collector cars, Good Cond. Loaded! Front original miles. Reduced to P'" parts, accessories, sup­ (302): & rear AC & Heat. $7,999/080. plies.1 -717 -243-7855 ~SAILBOATS $8,000.Call :717-529-2265 Call 410 398-9149 3 Pup's Shih Tzu, , 1o 737-5953 wks, shot/worm, vet ck, Canadian Paceship 20', raT VANS / 2 male $350/1 female TEDDY ADS 1969. Trailer, center­ Jj"" MINI VANS HONDA CIVIC COUPE $400 302-658-7464 STUFF!! SEND A GREETING TO board, mainsail and gib, EX 94 loaded, mint cond. 3 hp Seagull Motor. Very sporty $8,500 302- FREE TO GOOD Huge sale FRIENDS AND LOVED Excellent Condition! Dodge Caravan- '94,3 L, 420-5545 1 41 0-755-6455 ~ Call: 410-398-0414 6 cyl., AC, AM/ FM cass. Beautiful little Teddy­ At least 6 families H/H ONES THAT INCLUDES PS/PB, cruise. Exc. cond!! bearsl4 Ronweller,6 Black appliances, clothes, some A CUTE CARTOON $6500.Call: 302·633-9501 HONDA PRELUDE lab puppies. Raised with antiques, Avon and lots of TEDDY BEAR. If YOU FIND AN ITEM '85 family and paper trained!! jewelry. Saturday, April 11 Give us a call to place an Dodge Caravan- '95 , $1,000 O.B.O. 5 weeks old. Please call: 9:00 - ? 837 Turkey Point 3 LINES 1 DAY $6 50k,tilt whl, cruise, AC, tint Please call 41 0-39~·5079 Rd., North East First ad! There is NO CHARGE glass, extra clean! $9850. 410 287-6534 house past VFW on riQht CALL 398-1230 to run a 3 line ad all week! 41 0-378-0623 lv. mess. FREE TO good homes only Siberian Huskies, pups to adults from Si­ berian Husky Rescue. Call for Interview 410-885-2380

IRISH Setter pups-AKC, It shots, wormed, paper­ • tralned.Parents on preme­ - . sis. $450. 610-869-8710 Buick Chevr()let I< IA KEESHOND AKC reg . To uta Champ Blood Lines. M/F ,shots/wormed. Raised NEWARK with children & cats . $300. WILLIAMS 302-653·2303 TOYOTA CHEVROLET 503 E. Pulaski Hwy. Newark, DE ® LOOKING for Stud To Elkton, MD 1344 Marrows Rd., Service Golden Retrelver OLDSMOBILE 738·6161 AKC reg 410·620-3168 123 Brid8f! St., Elkton, MD 1-800-394-2277 1·800·969-3325 N ewark 41WN-07M • IH423-44nt 41 0-398-4500 302-368-6262 Pup's for sale to Good Home 10 wk. old mix brd, YOUR AD USED CARS mother gold/retriever/chow COULD B£ H£R£/ Nissan No Credit mix. For details 41 Q-378- TOADV£RnS£ RT 40 & 222- PERRYVILLE 9354 leave message CALL KATHY 64 2-2433/ 1-800-818-8680 Bad Credit 410-398-1230 Mon·Thurs 9-9/Fri 9-8/Sat. 9-5 No Problem! ~YARD Oxford, PA '------....11 #1 In Service-4 Yea rs in a row! IF THIS EMBLEM ISN'T ON YOUR NEW 208 W. Main St., Elkton, MD NISSAN,YOU PIOBABLY PAID TOO MUCH! Newark Toyota J' SALES Ford . I m ort Outlet 61 0-932-2892 BEL AIR HONDA 114 S. DuPont Highway BIG MOVING SALE 408 Baltimore Pike Sat.4/4- rain/shine. 8 am STAPLEFORD'S Rt. #13 Btwn.l·295 & 1·495 Used Cars · 8 Rooms, garage, attic, Chevrolet Bel Air, 1 Blk. North Of basement - Evervthing CHEVROLET Harford Mall 302·326·61 00 but the kitchen sink! Elkton - Grand Meadows OLDSMOBILE 560 E. PULASKI HWY. 838-9170 I 893-0600 (from 273, take Little Egypt 410-398-3600 ...______Always 300 New Ad to stop sign - continue Newark, DE 302-834-4568 1-800-899-FORD Nissans in Stock to 1'' left) . H undai 738-6161 75 Used Cars! IN THE COURT "SIN E 1925" 1·800-969-3325 OF COMMON PLEAS • New Car Center FOR THE • New Truck Center STATE OF DELAWARE • Used Car Center IN AND FOR • Body & Pai nt Shop NEW CASTLE Gee. Slllit.k VOLKSWAGEN, LTD. COUNTY Cleveland Ave. & YOUR AD IN RE: CHANGE OF COULD BE HERE! 4304 Kirkwood Highway, Kirkwood Hwy. TO ADVERTISE NAME OF Newark, DE CALL KATHY WILMINGTON, DE Kristen E. Ely-Merritt 302-453-6800 410- 398- 1230 Cleveland Ave. & 302-998-0131 PETJTIONER(S) Kirkwood Hwy. Oxford, PA TO Newark, DE HOP TO THl PHON£ TODAY 302-453-6800 Kristen E. Ely 61 0-932-2892 NOTICE IS HEREBY TO ADV£RR5£ H£R£ ... CALL KATHY GIVEN that KRISTEN Jee J E. ELY-MERRITT in­ tends to present a Petitio~ to the Court of 410·398·1230 Common Pleas for the 1233 Telegraph Road, State of Delaware in and Rising Sun, MD 21911 Newark, DE for New Castle County, 41 0-658-4801 601 E. Pulaski Hwy 738-6161 to change his/her name Elkton, MD to KRISTEN E. ELY. 1-800-McCoy-57 1·800·969·3325 Kristen E. Ely-Merritt 1-800-420-JEEP . Petitioner(s) np 3/27,4/3 ,4/10 CHRYSLER

@l~i1JN~ @8~11&® THE LEASING THE LEASING PROFESSIONALS PROFESSIONALS These Prices Cannot Be Combined With Any Other Offer. All Payments Are 36 Month Leases At Printed Payment With $4,000 Down Cash Or Trade Plus A Maximum Of $1200 At Lease Signing Including $350 Refundable Security Deposit. Tax And Title/License Fees Extra.

INTREPID NEW '98 NEW '98 DODGE DODGE IISRP $11,500 IISRP IISRP $24,115 FACT REBATE 1,000 FACT REBATE IISRP $20,635 COUGRAD 400 COI.LGRAD 400 COUGRAO COLlGRAD 400 DODGE a5COUNT 700 OURa5COUNT 1,1el OUR DISCOUNT 1,3&5 CASH OR TRADE 4,LQ) CASH OR TRADE 4,LQ) x36 MONTHS .•202: $~~jt~·•1JI Stk #48008 $~~t~. '1&5~ CARAVAN NEON DAKOTA NEW '98 NEW '98 NEW '98 DODGE DODGE DODGE IISRP MSRP S\3,315 IISRP $30,&30 REG. DISCOUNT FACT REBATE 1,500 DOOGE a5COUHT 700 DODGEasc COUGRAD 401 COli. GRAD 400 COUGRAD OUR !ISCOOO 816 OURDISCOOO CASH OR TRADE 4,LQI CASHOR'IIWI '1,511 . •11:: ~u.;.st&2! 'All new vehicle prices do not include tax & tags. All new vehicle payments are 36 months closed end lease with $4000 down plus 1st payment, sec. deposit, bank fee, tax & tags. All lease payments include applicable rebates.