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

90th Year, Issue 35 ©1999 October 8, 1999 Newark, Del. • 50¢ District TillS seeking IN SPORTS principals ST. MARK's NIPS By SHARON R. COLE NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER

NEWARK IN. ack of teachers are a perennial issue in the L Christina District each LOCAL SOCCER year but some schools opened this year without a principal. Acting principals currently han­ ACTION. dle the head administrative duties at three of the district's 28 schools. 18 Christiana High School, Kirk Middle School and Stubbs Elementary School are presently being run by director of student services Tom Downs, curriculum supervisor Dave Nichols and Leasure Elementary assistant HOW DOES -A principal Cheryl Arnold, respec­ tively. SCHOOL REAllY As of this week, the odds that See PRINCIPALS, 5 .... GETITS 10· NAMEt What's . -- with the IN TH~ NEWS water? SCHOOL People ask the DISTRICT darndest things By MARY E. PETZAK WELCOMES NEWARK POST STAFF PHOTO BY HEIDI Pet ow.ne_rs in th.e ~piscopal Diocese of Delaware celebrated the feast. of St. Francis of Assisi honored NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER by Chnsttans for h1s love of all living things, with a Blessing of Ute Animals at the Cathedral &burn of St. John last Sunday. though they do not all WPYS TO affect a decision on the There were no lion~ lying down l~mbs , ..b~ plenty pussycats ami dogs came fer spiritual comfort. with _of • pcoming bond referen­ In return_ for ~e.havmg themselve! dunng _a bnef se~ee ," the animals received a blessing and certifi· SPEND. eate saymg, I ve been blessed. Followmg Ute semce, boUJ pets and humau enjoyed refreshments. dum to borrow funds to purchase 3 a Newark reservoir site, q~Je stions are already coming in thick and COUNTDOWN TO YEAR 2000 fast about water supplies and costs in general. City staff answered some of the NEWS 1-5 first ones presented by residents Homeowner concern and others at the most recent city POLICE BLOTIER 2 council meeting on Sept 25 . OPINION 8 According to city finance direc­ tor George Sarris, property taxes LIFESTYLE 10 over Y2K varies will increase approximately $20 to $34 per year for the average DIVERSIONS 12 listing_ of all its computers,.whether or not they are household in Newark if the bond CROSSWORD PUZZLE 13 By MEGHAN AFTOSMIS compliant and what can be done, if anything, to fix referendum for the land purchase ...... -the system. But none of the patches the company is passed. All property owners, SPORTS 18-1 NEWARK POST CONTRIBUTING WRITER offers are guaranteed. individual and corporate, within Most people are simply patching their computer the city limits get one vote each in PEOPLENEWS 16-17 ocal homeowners ha':e bee. n facing their per­ the bond referendum on Nov. 2. sonal Y2K problems m a number of different pr?blems ~ow, and they will run into them again, OBITUARIES 7 said Dwight Morgan, president of Morgan City staff assured residents L ways. Some ru:e upgrading their computer there are "no strings" attached to Computer Services Inc., adding that even some of software, o~ downloadmg a patch to make their sys­ CLASSIFIEDS 25-32 the brand new Pentiums have Y2K problems. the $ L7 million funding approved tem compliant. Some are starting over and buying for the city in the state bond bill T~m Snorf, ~ Newark resident, said he began ~ew computers, and others are simply doing noth­ passed by the General Assembly mg. working to flx his computer at home in May and has spent about $1,000. . this summer. ''We have to use it for ~f p~ople interviewed in a random survey by the the reservoir and \ve have to use it Uruversity of Delaware, about 60 percent said they "I bought several different versions of software to check my computer at home. I found probably by July 1, 2001 ," said Sarris. had co~puter_s at home ..And just over 52 percent of _ ''That's it." them srud their computer already was Y2K compli­ about 95 percent will fail because of the Windows settings," Snorf said. "I've got it down to about four Sarris explained that water rates - ant. will increase approximately $22, Compliance for Y2K is a hard thing for comput­ more programs that I still need to flx." Then there are those that have gone beyond their from $37.85 to $55.12, per quarter er manufacturers to guarantee. Most have offered for 20,0CX::r gallons of water to pay upgrades or patches to carry over or flx systems. 7 99462 00002 3 For example, Toshiba America's web page offers a See Y2K, 5 .... See WATER, 4 .... ~ ...... 1 •"' ,,q , i%( 1'. I .. •• ,. - •'1'-JJ. • '.1\'' I I • ( r i ! f • ~ 1 'f ' PAGE 2 • NEWARK PosT • OcTOBER 8, 1999 Visit us on the World Wide Web • NEWARK PosT ·:· NEWS PouCE BRIEFS

of September. According to police, Gamer Shoplifter take~ items is suspected of committing four burglaries from two stores and thefts in Newark and surrounding areas of New Castle County. Anyone with Two-state joyride ends in long rap Newark Police charged Sheila V. information is asked to call Detective Wortham, 30, of New Castle with shoplift­ Patrick Corcoran at 366-7111. sheet for 14-year-old from Elkton ing on Oct. 1 around 4:55 p.m. Wortham allegedly took clothing and sneakers val­ Newark police charged a 14-year-old Cleveland Avenue, he ran into a car ued at more than $360 from DOTS and Student caught on ~lkton boy with numerous offenses on which pulled in front of him in an Save on Sneaks in the College Square bet. 2 arQynd 8 p.m. after he took his attempt to stop him. The young driver Shopping Center. camera in thefts grandfather's car and went for a damag­ then backed up, hitting the car behind Police charged a 16-year-old student on ing ride. him and two others in the roadway Shouting results in disor­ Sept. 27 around 2 p.m. with the theft of According to Newark Police, the before continuing north on New two bookbags at Newark High School underage driver with two passengers London Road. He was fmally stopped derly premises charge after he was ~aught on a security video ages 14 and 13 were in the 1988 red near Fairfield by University of camera. Cadillac when it ran into the back of a Delaware Police. Shortly after midnight on Oct. 1, vehicle stopped for traffic on Elkton The boy is charged with driving Newark ·Police charged Gregory Berman Road in front of the Getty Service without a license, two counts of failure and Kevin A Kriss, both 19, with a disor­ Copy Maven sign·stolen · Station in Newark. All three juveniles . to stop at an accident, two counts of derly premises at a residence on Church jumped out and the two passengers ran failure to report an accident, inattentive Street. Officers reported a very large party Sometime between Sept. 29 around 4 away. The driver ran back to the vehicle driving, reckless driving, improper with people yelling and shouting obsceni­ p.m. and 7:30a.m. on Sept. 30, unknown and drove away, strikipg the other vehi­ backing and underage consumption of ties at the location. suspect(s) removed a sign valued at $400 cle a second time. alcohol. He was turned over to his fam­ . from the sidewalk in front of the Copy On New London Road near ily pending a court appearance. Maven on Main Street. Police are investi­ Fight results in trip gating. to emergency room started on Route 272 in Maryland was entering Newark. South College Ave. Newark Police report two groups of Honda turned over on its The chase ended when the Blazer stuck Sometime between 3:30 and 9 p.m. on men got into a fight as they ]eft the Stone roof on S. College Ave. a utility · pole guide wire on Delaware Sept. 22, unknown suspect(s) broke a win­ Balloon around 12:15 a.m. on Sept. 24. Avenue at South Chapel Street. Both the dow and entered a residence on South Officers said the fight was broken up by Sometime between 12:30 and 3:15a.m. driver and passenger were apprehended College Avenue. Taken were a CD player, agents of the Delaware Alcoholic on Oct. 3, unknown suspects on South after a brief chase. Maryland officers said TV and stereo with a total value estimated Beverage Commission who were working College Avenue pushed a 1989 Honda the suspect vehicle deliberately rammed at $800. in the area. Civic over onto its roof causing $1,500 in 1996 and 1998 Crown Victoria police The fight began again in the parking lot damage. Police are investigating a report cruisers at Casho mill Road and 0' Daniel and one man was pushed to the ground and of a 1986 Ford pickup with PA license Avenue during the pursuit. Six vehicles damaged in struck in the head with a mug. He was plate #21226625 seen in the area by a wit­ parking lot break-ins taken to Christiana Emergency room ness. Anyone with information is asked to where he received 15 stitches for the call police at 366-7111. Over five dozen bottles Sometime between 8 p.m. on Sept. 20 tnjury. Police arrested Michael A. and 7 a.m. on Sept. 21 , unknown persons Cassano, 21, of New Jersey, and David P. of medicine taken broke into six vehicles parked on Wharton Senkyr, 22, of Pennsylvania, for disorder­ Drive. Total damage and property loss was ly conduct and assault. Employees at Pathmark Supermarket in Maryland police cruisers College Square Shopping Center told estimated at almost $5,000. rammed in Newark police a shoplifter removed nine bottles of Man charged in area Advil, seven bottles of Tylenol and 49 bot­ burglaries and thefts Maryland State Troopers filed com­ tles of Bayer Aspirin from the store on plaints in Newark against the driver of a Sept. 24 around 12:47 p.m. The male sus­ For The Record On Sept. 28, Newark Police arrested 1984 Chevy Blazer which they pursued pect fled to a waiting vehicle driven by a Casey L. Garner, 29, of Iron Hill into Delaware on Sept. 29 around 4:15 female in her 20s. Police are investigating. The name of Monroe Hite Jr. was Apartments in Newark, and charged him p.m. According to Newark Police, they incorrect in the story on the referendum in with several burglaries during the month assisted after they were· notified by last week's Newark Post. Maryland officers that the pursuit which Home burglarized on

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Newark's community newspaper has IMMEDIAR OPENINGS for: fULL-TIME REPORTER Newark's respected community newspaper has immediate full-time opening for a staff You take Care of your writer. In addition to covering a beat and handling general news and feature assignments, this reporter also will serve as a photographer from time to time. This staffer wiU work close­ ly with the newspaper's editor serving as an assistant of sorts, preparing weekly features and columns for publication. The best candidate will possess a keen interest in community journalism, and be able to health. We,lltake care work in a busy, but small and spirited newspaper office. In addition to a journalism degree and/or related demonstrated writing experience, the best candidate will have his or her own camera and possess basic photography skills. Word processing skills also required. This reporting position is ideal for a communications or journalism graduate with some experi­ ence or an experienced free-lancer interested in entering the field full time. of lfyou're4oorotder, The position offers a competitive salary and attractive benefits after completion of a short the bill. probational)' period that include: Blue Cross/Blue Shield group hospitalization insurance; group life insurance; 401 -K plan with company contributions, vacation; sick leave; mileage annual breast and cervical cancer screenings can make all the .allowance; and tuition reimbursement. Qualified applicants for this position should immediately forward a resume detailing their experience and a cover letter stating their interest to the Editor at address below. difference to your health. The Screening for Life program can fULL-TIME EDITORIAL ASSISTANT This important position helps keep a busy newspaper office on track! Strong organiza­ tional and phone skills a must. Basic writing experience a plus. Keyboard skills a must. This position offers much variety, from greeting callers to assisting advertisers to keyboarding help you get these important exams screenin>:+..•/(:, information that appears in our newspaper each week! The best candidate will possess a keen interest in community affairs, be able to work in a busy, but small and spirited newspaper office. In addition to basic writing, typing, recepi­ while covering all or part of your costs. tionist and/or related office experience, the best candidate need not have formal journalism t1fe training but a command of the written and spoken word is necessary. We need a team play­ Promoting Breast and er with a pleasant personality! Cervical Health Hours 8:30a.m. to 5 p.m., Monday through Friday, in our Newark office. This is a per­ manent, full-time position that offers the same benefits listed above. Qualified appticants for this position should immediately forward a resume detailing their experience to the Publisher at address below. Delaware Heeleh 8nCI Sodal SerYices and ask for the Screening for Life Program. Division of Public Health NEWARK Posr 153 E. Chestnut Hill Rd. + Newark, DE 19713 +Facsimile: 302-737-9019 http :1 /www. ncb!. com/post/ OcTOBER 8, 1999 • NEWARK P o T • PAGE 3 Can we help? · NEWARK PosT ·:· NEWS OHices: The paper's offices are located conveniently in the Newark EMT earns Robscott Building , 153 E. Chestnut Hill Rd ., Newark, DE 19713. Office hours are 8:30 statewide honor a.m. to 5 p.m. weekdays. Phone: (302) 737-0724 Ambulance Lt. Drew E. professional abilities by complet­ Facsimile: (302) 737-9019 Bowerson, a member of the ing the National Registry of e-mail: [email protected] Aetna Hose, Hook and Ladder Emergency Medical Technicians' On Internet: www.ncbl.com/post/ Company in Newark, is course and skills classes in struc­ Delaware's EMT of the Year. tural firefighting and hazardous To subscribe: Call 737-0724 or Bowerson received his award material response." 1-800-220-3311 . Cost is at the annual conference of the As an Aetna member, $15.95 pe r year to New Castle Delaware Volunteer Firemen's Bowerson also assists with emer­ County addresses. To begin a · Association. gency medical services training subscription , simply call. According to Aetna and serves as a volunteer fire­ To place a classified: Call1-800- spokesperson John Farrell, fighter. 220-1230 Bowerson plays a critical role in "Drew demonstrates a calm, To place a display ad: Ca ll 737- Aetna's overall ability to respond controlled professionalism at 0724. to more than 4,000 calls for ser­ emergency scenes," said Farrell, vice each year. In the past three a longtime Aetna volunteer who HE STAFF of the Ne wark Post is years, he has served as a crew also works for the New Castle Tan xi ous to assist readers and ad vertisers. Reporters , writers , edi­ member on almost 1,500 calls. County Emergency Medical tors and sa lespeople can be contact­ "Drew demonstrates a clear Services. ed as listed : understanding of the assessment "As an EMT, he exercises and treatment skills that are superior judgment and brings an James B. Streit, Jr. is the publ isher of the Ne wark Post. He sets policies expected of an EMT," reported acute awareness of patient needs and manages al l departments in the Farrell. to each incident he handles." Aetna Ambulance Lt. Drew E. Bowerson, is Delaware's EMT of the Ne wark office . Ca ll him at 737-0724. "He has also developed his Year. Mary E. Petzak is the editor. She leads the news staff and reports on government, education and police State legislators investigating 800 MGZ radio problems news. Contact her at 737-0724. Chris Donahue prepares the sports tate Representative icant problems since its imple­ According to Ulbrich, the Lee are retired from the Delaware pages of this newspaper. The sports editor is seldom in the office, how­ Stephanie A. Ulbrich (R­ mentation. committee's findings will be State Police. ever, he checks in frequently. Leave S Newark South) is orga­ Ulbrich, who will chair the bi­ incorporated in a written report to The other permanent mem­ messages for Chris at 737-0724. nizing the House Policy Analysis partisan, five-member commit­ the full General Assembly in bers of the Committee include Government Accountability tee, planned to hold the initial, January. State Representatives Deborah Sharon R. Cole is a staff writer and organizational meeting this week Ulbrich invited State H. Capano (R-Fairthorne), general assignment reporter. Committee this month for the Contact her at 737-0724. purpose of investigating the in Legislative Hall. " Subsequent Representatives Bruce Ennis (D­ Robert Valihura (R-Talleyville), meetings will _be structured to Smyrna) and Clifford Lee (R­ Denise Wilson is the office manag­ state's new _800 MHz radio sys­ Helene Keeley (D-wilmington er and editorial assistant who tem. The system is used by determine the facts, what went Laurel) to serve on the committee South), and Rep Shirley Price (D­ processes most press relea ses. She police, fire and emergency per­ right and what went in recognition of their experience Millville ). prepares obituaries and Peop le sonnel who have reported signif- wrong,"Ulbrich said. in emergency services. Ennis and briefs . She is assisted by Kathy Burr. Contact them at 737-0724. Phil Toma!l has been the paper's arts editor since 1969. Well-known in the arts comm unity, he writes his CIGAR•ETTE CITY· weekly colum n from his Newark Fine Cigars • Tobacco • Pipes home. Leave messages for him at 737 ·0724. MARLBORO $21 :99 SALE LASTS THROUGH OCTOBER Other contributing writers include BASIC $19.49 KOOL $24.99 USA GOLD $14.29 Meghan Aftosm is, Jack Bartley, Peg WINSTON $21.99 DORAL $17 .99 EAGLE $12.99 Broad water, Elbert Chance , Marvin CAMEL $21.99 VIRGINIA SUMS $21.99 1ST CLASS $12 99 Hummel, Ruth M. Kelly, Laura SALEM $20.99 AMERIC AN . Sankowich, and Marty Valania . Leave KENT $19.99 SPIRIT $28.85 messages for them at 737-0724. Friday, October 8th • Sunday, October t Oth WINSTON $20.29 Tina Winmill is the Ne wark Posts MAVERICK $I 6.99 SALE FOR RETAILCUSTOMERS ONLY. NO STORES advertising director and manages the • ALL OF THE ABOVE WITH STICKERS • local sales team . She can be reached at 1-800-220-3311 . 20o/o OFF CREDIT PRICE ~- ALL CIGARETIE I WE ARE Jim Galoff, local sales team leader, SAME AS COUPONS ACCEPTED I SMOKER services advertising cl ients in the Any Purchase over sto.oo CASH - - - _ FRIENDLY· south Newark, Bear, Glasgow and FEATURING .. PERDOMO Routes 40/13 area . Call him at 737- Not to be combined with any other offer. 0724. RESERVE N0.1" Beffy Jo Trexler sells ads in the Four Locations 20°/0 OFF ALL Route 40 corridor. She can be · E. Main St. 871 E. Baltimore Pike 3616 Concord Pike 1406 N. DuPont St. reached simply by calling 737-0724. 93 PREMIUM CIGARS Newark, DE Kennett Square, PA Wilmington, DE Wilmington , DE ALLDAYTHURSDAY- FRIDAY- SATURDAY John Slade sells ads in the down­ (302) 453·9751 (610) 444-8684 (302) 477·0403 (302) 777·2050 15 % OFF ALL OTHER TIMES town Newark area . He can be near Toscana 's reached simply by calling 737-0724 . www. grassrootshandcrafts. com HANDMADE "FLOR DE OLIVA" PREMIUM CIGAR Perry Barr sel ls ads in the Greater SINGLES AND BUNDLES NOW IN STOCK Newark and Kirkwood Highway area. He can be reached by calling 737- 0724. CIGAR•ETTE CITY Linda Streit is the advertising assis­ 430 Peoples Plaza 5 t 1 College Square tant She can assist callers with ques­ Newark, DE 19702 Rts. 273 &.. 72 • Newark, DE 197 I 1 tions about advertising rates , pol icies Rt. 40 East and Old 896 Rr. 40 East. turn left at Rt. 72 and dead li nes. Call her at 737-0724. 302-836-4889 . 888-484-7 412 College Sq. Shopping Ctr. on right Other ad verti sing reps include Kay P. Casual MarketPlace Directions to Peoples Plaza 302-369-8203 • 888-640-1 428 McGlothlin , Je rry Rutt and Kim DISTINCTIVE CASUAL FURNITURE & GIFTWARE Rising Sun & Oxford, PA Spencer. Bonnie Lietwiler is the www.casualmari

' -- • ..1 • ,. • , · . · . - •••• •••• • • • • • • • • - .. ~ . • .. • , ••••~ ...... - ...... _- . - . - • • ...... ,. -. - --. --. . . - -. . - - . . . - -. . . - ...... - . . - . - . . . . -. . . - . - . . . . . -. - . -- - . . -- --~- . --. - PAGE 4· • NHVARK POST • OCTOBER 8, 1999 Visit us on the World Wide Web • NEWARK PosT ·:· NEWS Underground pool resurfaces By SHARON R. COLE their first visit." Today the hall, which remains The pool hall was originally alcohol-free, is host to nine- and NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER opened in 1993 by then owner eight-ball tournaments in addition Michael Butz and manager Scott to semi-professional tournaments Q-Stix has opened their doors Butz. The father and son ran the including one of the best competi­ once again in the Newark operation until February of this tions in the billiard arena: the Tim Shopping Center, but this time with year when they decided to sell Scruggs tournament. new management, new standards since Scott Butz wanted to pursue a Among the regular players at Q­ and new rules. career in the computer business. Stix is Josh Brothers, recent winner Owner Virgil R. Scott and man­ Before selling the business, they of the Billiard Congress of ager Brian Thomas, who now oper­ had expanded their space beneath America (BCA) 14-and-under ate the underground pool hall, said the stores in the shopping center to national championships. that they wanted a place where a total of 18,000 square feet. "He doesn't know this, yet," players could feel comfortable Scott and Thomas worked as said Thomas, "but we are going to while concentrating on their game. employees at Q-Stix before they sponsor him for the (BCA world "We want a nice relaxed atmos­ decided to run it themselves. One tournament next August)." phere where people can have a major change that they made since The two partners are not NEWARK POST STAFF PHOTO-BY SHARON R. COLE good time," Scott said. reopening this summer is not strangers to the game either. Owner, Virgil R. Scott, and manager, Brian Thomas, are former In addition to 32 regulation-size allowing kids 12 and under to enter According to Thomas, Scott is employees who now operate the underground pool hall in Newark tables, the pool hall has arcade Q-Stix without parental supervi­ probably one of the top players in Shopping Center. games, ceiling-rigged televisions, a Delaware who traveled around the sion. Scott said keeping up a great to have a great time and we will jukebox and a refreshment area. "We will enforce this during tri-state area to participate in high­ pool hall is one of the few things in take care of them." "We've upscaled the place and ly competitive tournaments. · certain hours of the day and the the world he really enjoys. "We Q-Stix is open seven days a we are leaning more towards a col­ kids must be accompanied by a "It's been his life up until one have much friendlier, nicer and week from noon until 1 a.m. with lege crowd," said Scott. "We are year ago and then he got married," a parent, not just someone who is 18 cleaner atmosphere and the staff is daily specials to play pool from even giving out free pool to years old or older," he said. Thomas said jokingly. University of Delaware students on great," said Scott. "We want people noon to 6 p.m. , $5 per person. Reservoir maintenance would cost $70,000 per year ..... WATER, from 1 summer's drought, we would have about the reservoir size. ing community off West Chestnut ity engineer is actually more useful needed one that could hold 114 Maintenance of a 100-200 mil­ Hill Road within the city limits, than a chemist. "A chemist just sits for the estimated $12 million con­ million gallons." lion gallon reservoir would run Dombrowski explained that the in one place and does lab work," he struction of the storage facility Dombrowski commented that a about $70,000 per year. "That's service area was divided up years said. "A water quality engineer is itself. 200-million gallon reservoir just for the water-related parts, like ago with direction from the Public broader- he will check the water­ ''That's under current esti­ depleted in a drought woUld have the electric pump, algae removal, Service Commission. ''That area sheds north of here for quality, mates," said Sarris, "although I been refilled by Sept. 30 with the etc.," said Dombrowski. "That was given to United Water walk the creeks, especially when have been pretty conservative and present stream flows. doesn't include open space mainte­ Company," he said. "Even if we there are complaints, and take over estimated high." Asked why the city used the nance by parks and recreation." wanted to service it, we would the daily water testing now done by Although a significant property 1995 drought as a benchmark for In response to questions about need to invest in pipes to go uphill the (water treatment) plant opera­ owner, the University of Delaware shortages in their planning instead the use of the extra land around the -the cost would be excessive, for a tor." does not receive any special treat­ of the "drought of record" from proposed reservoir, city planning bigger pump station, for instance, if Dombrowski said a chemist ment or rates for water from the 1963 to 1965, Dombrowski director Roy Lopata said the intent the city did take it over." could not have prevented the prob­ city of Newark, according to city responded that the most current is to have it remain open space. One resident wanted to know if lem with the runoff water from the staff. ''The University is charged data came from 1995 and 1999. "Whether it will allow ( recreation­ the city could hire a chemist to test Pennsylvania frre reaching con­ the same rate as all other water Dombrowski said this week that al use or) access to the water is still the water quality everyday in hopes sumers. "Unless the chemist was users within the city limits," said different droughts have different a question," said Lopata. of preventing another episode of watching the water at all times, and Sarris. aspects. "Some are shorter, like this To a resident concerned about a "burnt-tasting" water like that it was visible, or testing the water City water director Joseph summer, with absolutely no rain construction failure like the one caused by a fire last spring in 24 hours a day, it still probably Dombrowski responded to a ques­ and we dry out quickly," he which emptied Silver Lake recent­ Chester County, Pa.? would have been missed," he said. tion about the size of the proposed explained. "Others like the one that ly near Middletown, Mayor Hal "We are not hiring a chemist," ''The contaminated water went by reservoir. "We simulated the 1995 spanned 1963 to 1965 develop Godwin responded, "That dam said Dombrowski, "but we have in such a narrow band (time peri­ drought for the ( 100 to 200 million over a longer period because there wasn't built with (the engineering someone retiring and hopefully by od) that it was easy to miss." gallon) storage facility needed in is some rainfall at times." we will use for our storage facili- early next year, we are replacing the plan we prepared earlier this Dombrowski said they will be ty)." that position with a water quality year," explained Dombrowski. simulating conditions for both Regarding water s'ervice to the engineer." "For example, to get through this types when making a final decision condos at Southridge, a senior liv- Dombrowski said a water qual-

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Drew E. professional abilities by complet­ Facsimile: (302) 737-9019 Bowerson, a member of the ing the National Registry of e-mail: [email protected] Aetna Hose, Hook and Ladder Emergency Medical Technicians' On Internet: www.ncbl.com/posV Company in Newark, is course and skills classes in struc­ Delaware's EMT of the Year. tural ftrefighting and hazardous To subscribe: Call 737-0724 or Bowerson received his award material response." 1-800-220-3311. Cost is at the annual conference of the As an Aetna member, $15.95 per year to New Castle Delaware Volunteer Firemen's Bowerson also assists with emer­ County addresses. To begin a · Association. gency medical services training subscription , simply call . According to Aetna and serves as a volunteer fire­ To place a classified: Call 1-800- spokesperson John Farrell, fighter. 220-1230 Bowerson plays a critical role in "Drew demonstrates a calm, To place a display ad: Call 737- Aetna's overall ability to respond controlled professionalism at 0724. to more than 4,000 calls for ser­ emergency scenes," said Farrell, vice each year. In the past three a longtime Aetna volunteer who HE STAFF of the Ne wark Post is years, he has served as a crew also works for the New Castle Tan xi ous to assist readers and advertisers . Reporters, writers, ed i­ member on almost 1,500 calls. County Emergency Medical tors and salespeople can be contact­ "Drew demonstrates a clear Services. ed as listed : understanding of the assessment "As an EMT, he exercises and treatment skills that are superior judgment and brings an James B. Streit, Jr. is the publisher acute awareness of patient needs of the Newark Post. He sets po licies expected of an EMT," reported and manages al l de partments in the Farrell. to each incident he handles." Aetna Ambulance Lt. Drew E. Bowerson, is Delaware's EMT of the Ne wark offi ce . Call hi m at 737-0724. "He has also developed his Year. Mary E. Petzak is the edito r. She - leads the news staff and reports on governm ent, education and po li ce State legislators investigating 800 MGZ radio problems news. Contact her at 737-0724. Chris Donahue prepares the sports tate Representative icant problems since its imple­ According to Ulbrich, the Lee are retired from the Delaware pages of th is newspaper. The sports mentation. committee's findings will be State Police. ed itor is seldom in the office, how­ Stephanie A. Ulbrich (R­ Ulbrich, who will chair the bi­ incorporated in a written report to The other permanent mem­ ever, he checks in frequentl y. Lea ve S Newark South) is orga­ messag es for Ch ri s at 737-0724. nizing the House Policy Analysis partisan, five-member commit­ the full General Assembly in bers of the Committee include Government Accountability tee, planned to hold the initial, January. State Representatives Deborah Sharon R. Cole is a staff writer and Committee this month for the organizational meeting this week Ulbrich invited State H. Capano (R-Fairthorne), general ass ignment reporter. Representatives Bruce Ennis (D­ Robert Valihura (R-Talleyville), Contact her at 737-0724 . purpose of investigating the in Legislative Hall. " Subsequent state's new .800 MHz radio sys­ meetings will be structured to Smyrna) and Clifford Lee (R­ Helene Keeley (D-wilmington Denise Wilson is the office manag­ Laurel) to serve on the committee South), and Rep Shirley Price (D­ er and ed itorial ass istant who tem. The system is used by determine the facts, what went processes most press releases . She police, fire and emergency per­ right and what went in recognition of their experience Mill ville). prepa res obituaries and People sonnel who have reported signif- wrong,"Ulbrich said. in emergency services. Ennis and bri efs. She is ass isted by Kathy Burr. Contact the m at 737-0724. Phil Toman has been the paper's arts editor since 1969. We ll-kno wn in the arts com munity, he writes his CIGAR•ETTE CITY· weekly column from hi s Newark Fine Cigars • Tobacco • Pipes home . Leave messages for him at 737 ·0724. MARLBORO $2 I :99 SALELASTSTHROUGHOCTOBER Other contributing writers include BASIC SI9.49 KOOL $24.99 USA GOLD Sl4.29 Meghan Aftos mis, Jack Bartley, Peg WINSTO $21.99 DORAL $ 17 .99 EAGLE Sl2.99 Broadwater, Elbert Chance, Marvi n CAMEL $2 I. 99 YIRGINIASLIMS $2 1. 99 ISTCLASS $1299 Hummel, Ruth M. Ke lly, Laura SALEM $20.99 AMERICAN . Sankowich, and Marty Valania. Leave KENT $ I9 .99 SPIRIT $28.85 messages for the m at 737-0724 Friday, October 8th • Sunday, October tOth WINSTON $20.29 Tina Winmill is the Ne wark Posfs MAVERICK $16.99 SALE FOR RETAILCUSTOMERS ONLY. NO STO RES ad vertising directo r and manages the • ALL OF THE ABOVE WITH STICKERS • local sales team. She ca n be reac hed at 1-800-220-3311 . 20°/o OFF CREDIT PRICE - ALL CIGARETIE I WE ARE SAME AS I COUPONS ACCEPTED I SMOKER Jim Galoff, local sales team leader, CASH --- FRIENDLY· se rvi ces advertising clients in the Any Purchase over s10.00 south Newark, Bear, Glasgow and FEATURING .. PERDOMO Ro utes 40/13 area. Call him at 737- Not to be combined with any other offer. 0724. RESERVE N0.1 "

Betty Jo Trexler ~ells ads in the Four Locations 20°/o OFF ALL Route 40 corr idor. She can be E. Main St. 871 E. Baltimore Pike 3616 Concord Pike 1406 N. DuPont St. PREMIUM CIGARS reached simpl y by calli ng 737-0724. 93 Newark , DE Kennett Square, PA Wilmington, DE Wilmington, DE ALLDAY THURSDAY- FRIDAY- SATURDAY John Slade sel ls ads in the down­ (302) 453-9751 (610) 444-8684 (302) 477-0403 (302) 777-2050 15% OFF ALL OTHER TIMES to wn Newark are a. He can be near Toscana's reac hed simply by call ing 737-0724. www. grassrootshandcrafts. com HANDMADE "FLOR DE OLIVA" PREMIUM CIGAR Perry Barr sells ads in the Greate r SINGLES AND BUNDLES NOW IN STOCK Newark and Kirkwood Highway area . He can be reached by calling 737- 0724. CIGAR•ETTE CITY Linda Streit is the advertising assis­ 430 Peoples Plaza 51 t College Square tant She can assist callers with que s­ Newark, DE 19702 Rts . 273 &.. 7l · Newark, DE 1971 t tions about ad vertising rates , po lici es Rt . 40 East and Old 896 Rt. 40 East, rurn left at Rr. 72 and deadlines. Call her at 737-0724 . 302-836-4889 • 888-484-7 412 CollegeSq . Shopping Ctr. on right Other ad vertising reps include Kay P. Casual MarketPlace Directi ons to Peopl es Pl aza 302-369-8203 . 888-640- t 428 McGlothlin, Jerry Rutt and Kim DISTINCTIVE CASUAL FURNITURE & GIFTWARE Ri sing Sun & Oxford , PA Spencer. Bo nni e Li etwil er is the www.casualmarXetplace.com Rt. 40 & old 896, near RiteAid classifi eds advert ising manager. customers NOTE: We moved just a few doors take Rt. 273 past Uni ve rsity of Our circul ation manager is John down fro m our old store near Ri ieA id. • Leather Sofas. Chairs. Delaware to Coll ege Square behind Coleman . For informati on regard ing Ottomans. & Sectionals Newark Post su bscri ption s, cal 11- Fall Preview • firePlace ShoP Post Office, near K-M art and 800-220-3311 . • Entertainment Centers MARYLAND CUSTOMERS - Rt. Payles Shoes 40 East to Peoples Plaza - Tum Marty Valania is our Di rector of -Delaware Lottery Pag ination. Jane Thomas manages right at Home Depot - Burger King the Com pos ition Department. sign. Tickets- College Sq. Location Only The .\'ewark Post is publisbed Fridf(l' ~ r Chesapeake Publishing Corporation . .l'e u·s NEW HOURS: NEW HOURS: and local sales o.Dice~· are located in the Mon.- Sat. 9AM-7:45PM Mon.- Sat. 8:30AM -7:45PM Robsco /1 Building. 153 £. Cbestnut Hill Rd. . Sun. 1OAM-6PM Sun. 1OAM - 6PM .\'etmrk. DE 19713. All adrer/ising and news are accepted and priuted onlr allbe sole dis­ ALL PRICES SUBJECT TO CHANGE DUE TO MFGR. PRICE INCREASE cretion of tbe publisber. The .\'etmrk Post is a proud member of /be .1/a ~ rland- Oelmmre ­ SURGEON GENERAL'S WARNING e m a il: [email protected] O.C. Press Association. /be .rational CIGARETTE SMOKE CONTAINS CARBON MONOXIDE .\'ewspaper Association and Ibe 001mlou·n .\ ell'ark Partnership. web site: http //mypage.host.com/ cigar.ette.city POSTMASTER: Send address OPen DailY fill!&! •• changes to: Newark Post, 153 East Chestnut Hill Road , Newark, DE 19713. Periodicals postage paid at Newark, Del. , and add itional offices . Something terrible happens when you do not advertise. Nothing!

• ,. * • • • • • • * '"' "' • • - • " - .., • • • I • ' 6 ••- ... . ~ ...... 2 ...... _. ... , ...... , ...... - - . . . . - . . . . -. . . . . - . -. ------. - . -- - -,------PAGE 4· • NEWARK PosT • OcTOBER 8, 1999 Visit us on the World Wide Web • NEWARK PosT· ·:· NEWS - Underground pool resurfaces By SHARON R. COLE their first visit." Today the hall, which remains The pool hall was originally alcohol-free, is host to nine- and NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER opened in 1993 by then owner eight-ball tournaments in addition Michael Butz and manager Scott to semi-professional tournaments Q-Stix has opened their doors Butz. The father and son ran the including one of the best competi­ once again in the Newark operation until February of this tions in the billiard arena: the Tim Shopping Center, but this time with year when they decided to sell Scruggs tournament. new management, new standards since Scott Butz wanted to pursue a Among the regular players at Q­ and new rules. career in the computer business. Stix is Josh Brothers, recent winner Owner Virgil R Scott and man­ Before selling the business, they of the Billiard Congress of ager Brian Thomas, who now oper­ had expanded their space beneath America (BCA) 14-and-under ate the underground pool hall, said the stores in the shcpping center to national championships. that they wanted a place. where a total of 18,000 square feet. "He doesn't know this, yet," players could feel comfortable Scott and Thomas worked as said Thomas, "but we are going to while concentrating on their game. employees at Q-Stix before they sponsor him for the (BCA world "We want a nice relaxed atmos­ decided to run it themselves. One tournament next August)." NEWARK POST STAFF PH OTO ~BY S~AR ON R. COLE phere where people can have a major change that they made since The two partners are not good time," Scott said. reopening this summer is not strangers to the game either. Owner, Virgil R. Scott, and manager, Brian Thomas, are former In addition to 32 regulation-size allowing kids 12 and under to enter According to Thomas, Scott is employees who now operate the underground pool hall in Newark tables, the pool hall has arcade Q-Stix without parental supervi­ probably one of the top players in Shopping Center. games, ceiling-rigged televisions, a sion. Delaware who traveled around the Scott said keeping up a great to have a great time and we will jukebox and a refreshment area. "We will enforce this during tri-state area to participate in high­ pool hall is one of the few things in take care of them." "We've upscaled the place and certain hours of the day and the ly competitive tournaments. · the world he really enjoys. ''We Q-Stix is open seven days a we are leaning more towards a col­ kids must be accompanied by a "It's been his life up until one lege crowd," said Scott "We are have a much friendlier, nicer and week from noon until 1 a.m. with parent, not just someone who is 18 year ago and then he got married , ~ ' cleaner atmosphere and the staff is daily specials to play pool from even giving out free pool to years old or older," he said. Thomas said jokingly. University of Delaware students on great," said Scott. "We want people noon to 6 p. m. , $5 per person. Reservoir maintenance would cost $70,000 per year ...... WATER, from 1 summer's drought, we would have about the reservoir size. ing community off West Chestnut ity engineer is actually more useful needed one that could hold 114 Maintenance of a 100-200 mil­ Hill Road within the city limits, than a chemist. "A chemist just sits for the estimated $1 2 million con­ million gallons." lion gallon reservoir would run Dombrowski explained that the i..rt one place and does lab work," he struction of the storage facility Dombrowski commented that a about $70,000 per year. "That's service area was divided up years said. "A water quality engineer is itself. 200-million gallon reservoir just for the water-related parts, like ago with direction from the Public broader - he will check the water­ "That's under current esti­ depleted in a drought would have the electric pump, algae removal, Service Commission. "That area sheds north of here for quality, mates," said Sarris, "although I been refilled by Sept. 30 with the etc.," said Dombrowski. "That was given to United Water walk the creeks, especially when have been pretty conservative and present stream flows. doesn't include open space mainte­ Company," he said. "Even if we there are complaints, and take over estimated high." Asked why the city used the nance by parks and recreation." wanted to service it, we would the daily water testing now done by Although a significant property 1995 drought as a benchmark for In response to questions about need to invest in pipes to go uphill the (water treatment) plant opera­ owner, the University of Delaware shortages in their planning instead the use of the extra land around the -the cost would be excessive, for a tor." does not receive any special treat­ of the "drought of record" from proposed reservoir, city planning bigger pump station, for instance, if Dombrowski said a chemist ment or rates for water from the 1963 to 1965, Dombrowski director Roy Lopata said the intent the city did take it over." could not have prevented the prob­ city of Newark, according to city responded that the most current is to have it remain open space. One resident wanted to know if lem with the runoff water from the staff 'The University is charged data came from 1995 and 1999. "Whether it will allow ( recreation­ the city could hire a chemist to test Pennsylvania fire reaching con­ the same rate as all other water Dombrowski said this week that al use or) access to the water is still the water quality everyday in hopes sumers. "Unless the chemist was users within the city limits," said different droughts have different a question," said Lopata. of preventing another episode of watching the water at all times, and Sarris. aspects. "Some are shorter, like this To a resident concerned about a "burnt-tasting" water like that it was visible, or testing the water City water director Joseph summer, with absolutely no rain construction failure like the one caused by a fire last spring in 24 hours a day, it still probably Dombrowski responded to a ques­ and we dry out quickly," he which emptied Silver Lake recent­ Chester County, Pa.? would have been missed," he said. tion about the size of the proposed explained. "Others like the one that ly near Middletown, Mayor Hal "We are not hiring a chemist," 'The contaminated water went by reservoir. "We simulated the 1995 spanned 1963 to 1965 develop Godwin responded, "That dam said Dombrowski, "but we have in such a narrow band (time peri­ drought for the ( 100 to 200 million over a longer period because there wasn't built with (the engineering someone retiring and hopefully by od) that it was easy to miss." gallon) storage facility needed in is some rainfall at times." we will use for our storage facili- early next year, we are replacing the plan we prepared earlier this Dombrowski said they will be ty)." that position with a water quality year," explained Dombrowski. simulating conditions for both Regarding water s'ervice to the engineer." "For example, to get through this types when making a final decision condos at Southridge, a senior liv- Dombrowski said a water qual-

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C all : 1-800-FIT-IS-IT. http://www.ncbl.com/post/ OcTOBER 8, 1999 • NEWARK PosT • PAGE 5 NEWARK POST •!• NEWS 55 percent felt Y2K bug would cause them_some minor problems ..... Y2K, from 1 pen, he said. "I don't really believe it's Snorf said he was not worried going to be· a problem," he said. computers and have begun stock­ about any other home appliances "Maybe I'll be caught by surprise, . ing up on food and water and or electronics, and he was not but I don't think so." those that even have bought a stocking up on food and water. Corinn McLaughlin of generator. However be said he will not be Wilmington said she will be Joseph Wessels, Delaware driving on New Year's Eve. stocked up on extra food and Emergency Management Agency "You're not going to lose you water, and will have a little extra spokesman, said overall there bank account, because people cash on hand. seems to be an acceptance by make money off of it," he said. "My computer is the main people in Delaware that there "It's going to be things people thing though and it's already Y2K might be some minor disruptions. don't make money off of- like compliant," she said. "Really, I He has not noticed a high anxiety traffic signals - that go out." think it's the economy that's level in residents during the Snorf said he has seen many going to go crashing down." agency's community meetings people that are complacent about According to the University which will continue this month. survey, just over 15 percent "The main concern has typi­ According to major con­ agreed with McLaughlin and said cally been, ''what is going to hap­ sumer product trade assoc_ia­ the economy would face serious pen, and what can we expect?"' tions, most appliances in your problems. But, almost 67 percent Wessels said. home, such as coffee makers, said there would be only minor But, a random telephone sur­ microwaves, clock radios, and problems in the economy and and about 17 percent said they of power outages, to nervous vey of Delaware residents on heating and cooling equip­ almost 15 percent said there would buy a generator or wood consumers. their perceptions of the Y2K ment; will not be affected by would be no negative impact at stove. "From the homeowner's issue has found that most people the Y2K problem because they all. Less than two percent said Morgan said he doubted that standpoint, you do have to pre­ have made up their minds on how use clock as opposed to calen­ there would be a total breakdown most people were ready for Y2K. pare," Morgan said. "You have to serious or not this predicted crisis dar functions that include a in the economy, Wessels report­ "Three quarters of the people consider your car won't start, will be. month and year. Even those ed. will be unprepared," be said. your electricity going out, your Sixty four percent of those products that do have cqlen­ In general, about 36 percent of "And I would imagine most peo­ phone and TV going out. You interviewed thought that, in gen­ dars, such as VCR' s and cam­ the participants of the survey, ple are not preparing at home have to prepare now. There will eral, the Y2K bug would cause corders, are not likely to have thought Y2K problems would yet." not be generators for sale later this minor problems, while 55 percent problems unless they are older last only a few days, but 33 per­ According to the survey, 45 year. They'll be gone." felt the bug personally would models purchased before 1987. cent said problems would last percent of the participants said Morgan added that those plan­ cause them some minor problems several days and 26 percent said they would begin gathering sup­ ning to celebrate the New Year and 38 percent thought it would the problem. "Those will be the several months. plies a month before, 13 percent with a little champagne also would cause them no problems, Wessels people in trouble on Jan. 1," he Even with the majority of the said a week before, and less than have to plan ahead. A 14 percent reported. said. interviewees hoping for the best, two percent said a day before. shortage has been predicted Overall, about 33 percent said John Paggi, also a Newark res­ 60 percent said they will confirm Companies are already mar­ already, he said. they were not too concerned ana ident, is one of those complacent their financial status before the keting generators and other Editors Note: This is the final less than 12 percent were very people. He said he is not really New Year, 37 percent said they items, like Panamax 's recent ads part of a fi ve part series on the concerned about what could hap- concerned about Y2K. will stock up on food and water, for surge protectors in the event effects of the Y2K computer bug in District advertised up and dow_n East coast Board.welcomes ways

..... PRINCIPALS, from 1 Saunders said. The seven or eight individuals who pass the ini­ to spend education funds the schools will receive new principals before tial screening are brought in to be interviewed by he Christina District will be voting on whether to January seemed low since Holton says that the hir­ the committee. "Committee members develop ques­ School Board is holding give some or all of it back to the ing process, which is neither quick nor easy, can · tions and those same questions are asked of all the T a public hearing on taxpayers instead of keeping it take eight to 12 weeks. candidates," she said. Tuesday, Oct. 12, for commenst in the district," said Holton. "In According to Holton, the district has advertised A list of approximately three finalists participate about funds for education other districts, some people for the principals in newspapers up and down the in a question and answer session with parents and received from the state of have come forward and said, East coast and on the Internet. teachers at the school. Delaware this year. 'keep it, we need it here in the Shirley Saunders, Christina's supervisor of per­ "Based on input from parents and the committee, According to District district."' sonnel, said that when the district receives a "suffi­ the school superintendent will interview between spokesperson John Holton, Asked if those districts kept cient number" of applications, a committee will zero and three of those finalists," said Holton. Delaware legislators could not the money, Holton replied, weed out unqualified applicants through initial "Then he will make a recommendation to the school agree on a school tax decrease. "They did not - they gave it all screening and interviewing. board if he feels he has a strong enough candidate." "Instead, they voted to back." However, the committee consisting of at least Those conducting the search and interviews divide up the money and send it Holton would not speculate two teachers, two parents, one building administra­ might also visit the school where the candidate is to the· school districts to decide on whether any ideas for the tor, and a curriculum supervisor, in addition to currently employed. "We'll send a few people from whether and how to spend it," monies would prove so irre­ Saunders, had not yet been formed as of late the committee to go and talk to faculty and parents Holton said this week. sistible they would prevent the September. from the school where the finalist currently Pursuant to the Education return of Christina's share to Basic requirements for Christina principals works," said Holton. Expense and Property Relief the state coffers. include at least three years of teaching experience, Because of Delaware's easy access to a number Act, each school board must The public comment will a masters degree in education administration or a of other states, hiring is competitive. "It is easy to develop a plan for using the take place during the regular masters in any area plus six additional courses that live in Delaware and work in other states, so we are monies and take public com­ school board meeting starting at certify the candidate. "The committee also reviews in competition with a relatively large area," Holton ment before the board votes. 7:30 p.m. at Brookside work experience and educational experience," said "The Christina school board Elementary School.

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"I don't really believe it's Snorf said he was not worried going to be a problem," he said. computers and have begun stock­ about any other home appliances "Maybe I'll be caught by surprise, ing up on food and water and or electronics, and he was not but I don't think so." those that even have bought a stocking up on food and water. Corinn McLaughlin of generator. However be said be will not be Wilmington said she will be Joseph Wessels, Delaware driving on New Year's Eve. stocked up on extra food and Emergency Management Agency 11 You're not going to lose you water, and will have a little extra spokesman, said overa11 there bank account, because people cash on hand. seems to be an acceptance by make money off of it, " he said. "My computer is the main people in Delaware that there "lt's going to be things people thing though and it's already Y2K might be some minor disruptions. don't make money off of - like compliant," she said. "Reall y, I He ha not noticed a high anxiety traffic signals - that go out. 11 think it's the economy that's level in residents during the Snorf said he has seen many going to go crashing down." agency's community meeting people that are complacent about According to the University which will continue thi month. survey, just over 15 percent "The main concern has typi­ According to major con­ agreed with McLaughlin and said cally been, ··what is going to hap­ sumer product trade associa­ the economy would face serious pen, and what can we expect?'" tions, most appliances in your problems. But, almost 67 percent We sel said. home, such as coffee makers, said there would be only minor But. a random telephone sur­ microwaves) clock radios, and problems in the economy and and about 17 percent said they of power outages, to nervous vey of Delaware residents on heating and cooling equip­ almost 15 percent said there would buy a generator or wood con umers. their perceptions of the Y2K ment, will not be affected by would be no negative impact at stove. ·'From the homeowner' is. ue has found that most people the Y2K problem because they all. Less than two percent said Morgan said he doubted that tandpoint, you do have to pre­ have made up their mind on how use clock as opposed to calen­ there would be a total breakdown most people were ready for Y2K. pare," Morgan said. "You have to serious or not thi predicted crisi dar functions that include a in the economy, Wessels report­ "Three quarters of the people consider your car won't start, will be. month and year. Even those ed. will be unprepared," he said. your electricity going out. your Sixty four percent of tho e products that do have calen­ In general, about 36 percent of "And I would imagine most peo­ phone and TV going out. You interviewed thought that, in gen­ dars, such as VCR' s and cam­ the participants of the survey, ple are not preparing at home have to prepare now. There will eral. the Y2K bug would cause corders, are not Likely to have thought Y2K problems would yet." not be generator for sale later thi minor problems, while 55 percent problems unless they are older last only a few days, but 33 per­ According to the survey, 45 year. They'll be gone." felt the bug personally would models purchased before 1987. cent said problems would last percent of the participants said Morgan added that those plan­ cau e them some minor problems several day and 26 percent said they would begin gathering sup­ ning to celebrate the New Year and 38 percent thought it would the problem. "Those will be the several months. plies a month before, 13 percent with a little champagne a! o would cau e them no problem , We el people in trouble on Jan. 1," he Even with the majority of the said a week before, and less than have to plan ahead. A 14 percent reported. said. interviewees hoping for the best, two percent said a day before. shortage has been predicted Overall. about 33 percent said John Paggi, al o a Newark res­ 60 percent said they will confirn1 Companies are already mar­ already, he aid. they were not too concerned and ident, is one of those complacent their financial status before the keting generators and other Editors Note: This is the final Je than 12 percent were very people. He said he is not really New Year, 37 percent said they items, like Panamax's recent ads part of a .ft1•e part series on the concerned about what could hap- concerned about Y2K. will stock up on food and water, for surge protectors in the event effects of the Y2K computer hug in District advertised up and down East coast Board welcomes ways ..... PRINCIPALS , from 1 Saunders said. to spend education funds The seven or eight individuals who pass the ini­ the chools will receive new principals before tial screening are brought in to be interviewed by he Christina District will be voting on whether to January seemed low ince Holton says that the hir­ the committee. "Committee members develop ques­ School Board is holding give some or all of it back to the ing process, which i neither quick nor easy, can tions and those same question are asked of all the T a public hearing on taxpayers instead of keeping it take eight to L2 weeks. candidates," she said. Tuesday, Oct. 12, for commenst in the di strict," said Holton. "In According to Holton. the di strict ha advertised A list of approximately three finalists participate about funds for education other districts, some people for the principal in newspapers up and down the in a question and answer session with parents and received from the state of have come forward and said, East coast and on the Internet. teachers at the school. Delaware this year. 'keep it, we need it here in the Shirley Saunders, Christina s supervisor of per­ "Based on input from parents and the committee, According to District district.'" sonnel, said that when the district receives a "suffi ­ the school superintendent will interview between spokesperson John Holton, Asked if those districts kept cient number·· of applications, a committee w ill zero and three of those finalists," said Holton. Delaware legislators could not the mo ney, H olton replied, weed out unqualified applicants through initial "Then he will make a recommendation to the school agree on a school tax decrease. "They did not - they gave it all creening and interviewing. board if he feels he has a strong enough candidate." "Instead, they voted to back." However, the committee consisting of at least Those conducting the search and interviews divide up the money and send it Holton would not speculate two teacher , two parents, one building administra­ might also visit the school where the candidate is to the school districts to decide on whether any ideas for the tor, and a curriculum supervisor, in addition to currently employed. "We'll send a few people from whether and how to spend it," monies would prove so irre­ Saunders, had not yet been formed as of late the committee to go and talk to faculty and parents Holton said this week. sistible they would prevent the September. from the school where the finalist currently Pursuant to the Education return of Christina's share to Ba ic requirements for Christina principals works," said Holton. Expense and Property Relief the state coffers. include at least three years of teaching experience, Because of Delaware's easy access to a number Act, each school board must The public comment will a masters degree in education admini tration or a of other states, hiring is competitive. "It is easy to develop a plan for using the take place during the regular masters in any area plus six additional courses that li ve in Delaware and work in other states, so we are monies and take public com­ school board meeting starting at certify the candidate. "The committee also reviews in competition with a relatively large area," Holton ment before the board votes. 7: 30 p.m. at Brookside work experience and educational experience," said "The Christina school board Elementary School.

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KEATING 70 39 678· 4602 pu II it all togethe r. PRAYER REQUEST UNE 7047 SR. CHRISTINE EUSABETH 7040 Rodney Village GENERAL INFORMATION 7031 MRS. DAWSON 7041 Shopp•ng Ctr. Goodwill. Get a good look! SPORTS PROGRAM 7032 MRS. PARE 7042 674-90/t MRS. TONIC 7034 SR. LAWRENCE THERESE 7043 DE COUN TY, PA MRS. DELCOGLIN 7035 SR. ANNE EUZABETH 7044 CONCORD 255A Wilmington· MRS. KRAFT 7036 MR. GREENE 7045 West Ches ter Ptke DE: MONDAY-SATURDAY 10·8 , SUNDAY 12-5 MRS. BAKER 7037 SR. MAr« BERTHA 7046 Chadds Ford MARKET S1. Mm: MoNDAY-SATURDAY 10·6, CLoseo SuNDAY MRS. BARTOW 7038 MS. KARLSSON 7047 558·3722 DE CouKTY: MoNDAY-SATU RDAY 10·8, SuNDAY 11-5 Look For This Diredory Every Week In The Newark Post Donations gratefully accepted . Proceeds benefit Goodwill Job Training & Placement Programs. Rt. 40 Fl er PA.<..;E 6 • NEWARK POST 0< :TOBER 8, 1999 Visit us on the World Wide Web NEWARK PosT ·:· COMMUNITY awareness about the issues struction supporter; your name department for the city of of "Mummy Dearest" and enjoy a Preschool still has related to sight preservation. permanently displayed at Newark will be having Parent!fot full course buffet dinner. openings for Also, club members will explain Greenbank Station as a railroad ice skating at The Pond on Cost is $28 for Newark resi­ the ways in which they serve the supporter; four passes on the rail­ Tuesdays and Thursdays, starting dents and $31 for non-residents. four-year-olds local community. road once reconstruction is com­ Oct. 12. Parent/fat roller skating Seating is limited and reserva­ The Brookside Lions Club is plete; and a one-year subscription The Newark Wesleyan Church already started at Christiana tions are required by Oct. 29. For open to men and women of all to the railroad's newsletter so you Roller Rink on Oct. 2. tickets or additional information, Preschool still ~as openings ages and membership is not lim­ available in the 4-year-old pro­ can follow your contribution as it For more information about call 366-7060. ited to any specific residential assists in the reconstruction pro­ gram. The program meets either program, call 366-7060. area. For more information, call gram. For more information on Monday, Wednesday and Friday 322-1465. how you can help, call 998-1930. Newark Senior mornings from 9 a.m. until 11:30 a.m. Tuition is $100 per month. Atlantic City trip to Center raffling quilt For more information on the W W Railroad & Brewery featuring It took 16 members of the program, call Janice Moore at see Boots Randolph Newark Senior Center's Quilting 738-6003. needs assistance German food The Newark Morning Rotary Bee over 400 hours to complete The Wilmington & Western the "Senior Center Quilt," and During the month of October, Club is sponsoring a bus trip to Lions Club host Railroad, one of the hardest hit Atlantic City to see legendary each of their names can be found by Hurricane Floy4 needs assis­ Iron Hill Brewery & Restaurant on the back of the fmished quilt. will feature German Fare as part saxophonist Boots Randolph in Open House tance if it is ever going to run The quilt, now on display at of their monthly cuisine nights. concert. The trip is open to the tomorrow through the Red Clay Valley public on a first come, first the Newark Senior Center, will again. Every Thursday from 5-9 p.m., be raffled off and the winner's Iron Hill will feature German cui­ served basis. · The Brookside Lions Club You can purchase a tax­ Tickets are $40 per person and name drawn at the Center's annu­ deductable railroad tie for the sine as part of the celebration al Fall Fest Sale on Saturday, Oct. will host an Open House tomor­ known as Oktoberfest. Chefs will include the performance, buffet, row from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. at 390 railroad at a cost of $100. You transportation and an auto­ 23. can purchase a single tie, several prepare traditional dishes as well Raffle tickets can be pur­ E. Chestnut Hill Rd., the site of as their own creative interpreta­ graphed Randolph compact disc. ties, even give them as gifts this chased at the Center at a cost of the Lions annual Christmas tree tions of German cuisine. For tickets, call Rotarians Fred sale. Christmas time. The purchase of Dawson, 999-9330, or Jim Streit, $1 each or six chances for $5. All Commemorating Lions a tie will go a long way in getting 737-0724. money raised through the quilt International World Sight Day, the railroad back on track. The bus will depart the park­ raffle will be donated to the the public is invited to enjoy a In exchange for a donation to Ice, roller skating ing lot of the Delle Donne Newark Senior c~nter building free hot dog and soda as the purchase a tie, you receive: a cer­ classes offered Corporate Center, 1101 Centre fund. For more information, club joins in the global celebra­ tificate suitable for framing nam­ Rd., Wilmington, at 5 p.m. please call 737-2336. ing you as a 1999-2000 recon- tion held each year to raise The parks and recreation Sunday, Oct. 24, and return from the Resorts Hotel and Casino around midnight. Bible Ministry to Randolph, now in his 70s, has played sax solos on recordings by host banquet Elvis Presley and contributed to What could be better than getting the soundtrack of eight Elvis Jim Lush, missionary for movies. Randolph can be heard Wycliffe Bible Translators min­ on Roy Orbison's "Pretty istry, will share his experiences at exactly what you want? Woman" recording but is best a banquet on Tuesday, Oct. 19, at known for his his single, "Yakety 6:45 p.m. at the Ramada Inn in Sax," familiar to many as the New Castle. theme .to "The Benny Hill Show." Lush will talk about his work in Columbia, South America, as well as the life-changing ministry Getting it for up to 15o/o off. of Wycliffe Bible Translators. Murder Mystery Banquet gifts will help raise Dinner in Newark funds for missionary projects around the world. Newark Parks and Recreation For complimentary tickets to will present their annual Mystery this special banquet, call 731- Dinner Theater on Friday, Nov. at 4262. 6 p.m. at the George Wilson Center. New London Road. Diners can help solve the mystery

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Offer excludes custom labo r, prior purchases, and our new Martha Stewart fabric coll ec tion. Notice of Public Hearin2 October 12. 1999 Brookside ElementarY School CALICO CORNERs· 800 Marrows Road Pursuant to the Education Expense and Property Relief fabrics. furniture and inspiration_ Act, the Christina Board of Education must develop a plan for using the monies received from the state and provide the opportunity for public comment on the plan before a vote of the Board is taken. NEW'ARK. DE \.JILL"\ I!'

FOR A FREE COPY OF OUR CATALOG VISIT OUR STORE OR CALL 1-800-213-6366. http://www.ncbl.com/post/ O<:rosER 8, 1999 • NEWARK PosT • PAGE 7 NEWARK PosT ·:· OBITUARIES

Mrs. Clancy, 58, was a legal sec­ Newark. Burial was private. Mrs. Ruddock, 99, was born in Lombardo of Los Angeles, Calif.; Alice Bolton Alexander retary for the Department of Justice The family suggests contributions Scotland. She was a homemaker and tow sisters, Karen L. Llorens and member Friends of for the State of Delaware, retiring in be made to St. Thomas Episcopal had lived in Carney, N.J., and Julie Ann Jiang, both of Virginia 1996. She also worked for TAUB Church, 276 S. College Ave., Wilmington. She had worked for Otis Beach, Va.; maternal grandparents, Newark Library Builders for eight years, and was a Newark, Del., I 971 I; or to Friends of Elevator Co. in the 1960's. Eleanor and Joseph Torres of Newark resident Alice Bolton member of the Delaware Association the Newark Free Library, 750 She is survived by her two daugh­ Virginia Beach; and paternal grand­ of Police. Library Ave. , Newark, Del., 19711 . ters, Frances Anderson of Great Alexander died July I, 1999, at parents, Victor and Isabel Hoyos of She is survived by her husband of Notch, N.J., and Ena Williams of home. Palm Bay, Fla. Mrs. Alexander, 92, was skilled in 38 years, Richard M. Clancy Sr.; son, Newark; a sister, Margaret Whyte Services were held on Sept. II at Richard M. Clancy Jr. and his wife, Captain Benjamin · bridge and needlepoint, a superb Ruddock of Bricktown, N.J.; eight Spicer-Mulliken Funeral Home. April, of Newark; daughter, Patricia cook, and an active conununity vol­ Richard Sheaffer, grandchildren; 19 great-grandchil­ Burial was in Norfolk, Va. Clancy-Emerson and her husband, unteer in library and mental health dren. Daniel, of New Castle; three grand­ served in Coast Guard work. A memorial service was held on daughters and a grandson; many Mary C. Sites, She graduated Phi Beta Kappa Former Newark resident Captain Sept. 10 at The Millcroft Retirement nieces and nephews. Benjamin Richard Sheaffer died Living Room, Newark. Burial was homemaker from Drake University in 1928.She Services were held September 25 was an avid reader, and a member of Tuesday, Sept. 7, 1999, of cancer at private. at Holy Angels Catholic Church. Newark resident Mary C. Sites the University of Delaware Woman's his home in Tampa, Fla. The family suggests contributions Entombment · was in All Saints to the Salvation Army, P.O. Box 308, died Monday, Sept. 6, 1999, at her Club Book Group, the League of Capt. Sheaffer was born in Cemetery. home in Millcroft Senio·r Living Woman Voters Library Study Newark. In 1954, he entered the Wilmington, Del., 19899; or to 'Til The family suggests contributions Community. Committee, and the Friends of the United States Coast Guard as a Shiloh Comes Ministry, c/o The Rev. to Our Lady of Grace Home for Mrs. Sites, 88, was formerly of Lieutenant Junior Grade. He served Albert Shue, P.O. Box 213, New Newark Free Library. Claymont. She was a homemaker Children, 487 Chestnut Hill Road, as commanding officer of the Coast Castle, Del., 19720. With her husband, a consultant on Newark, 19713. and member of The Presbyterian Guard Cutters, Courier and museums, Mrs. Alexander enjoyed Church of the Covenant, the Chincoteague. traveling throughout the world. Steven H. Hoyos, U.S. Women's Club of Claymont and the Arriving in Tampa in 1975, he She is survived by her husband of Bettina F. Sargeant, Air Stream Travel Club. She also served as commanding officer of the Airways employee 69 years, Edward Porter Alexander; enjoyed square dancing. retired from DuPont Marine Safety Office, Captain of the son, John T. Alexander of Lawrence, Newark resident Steven H. Hoyos She is survived by her husband of Port, and officer in charge of marine Kan.; daughter, Mary Alexander of Newark resident Bettina F. died Tuesday, Sept. 7, 1999. over 65 years, Claude F. Sites; and Washington, D.C.; and five grand­ Sargeant died Monday, Sept. 13, inspection, Tampa. He retired from Mr. Hoyos, 39, had been a her brother-in-law, George A. Sites the Coast Guard Service after a children. 1999, having recently suffered from Customer Service Agent for 13 years of Wawa, Pa. Mrs. Sites was prede­ career of over 25 years in 1980. A service was held on July 4. a stroke. with U.S. Airways, working first in ceased by her son, Thomas. Following retirement, he served as a Burial was in Williamsburg, Va. Ms. Sargeant, 86, was born in the Norfolk airport and later in the Graveside services were held on The family suggests contributions Washington, D.C. From the age of 25 Consultant to Exxon Shipping Philadelphia International Airport. Sept. 10 at Lawn Croft Cemetery in Company, Marine Division and was to Friends of the Newark Free she lived in Newark, working in He moved to Delaware in 1991 from Linwood, Pa. involved in rebuilding and repairs of Library, 750 Library Avenue, Wilmington for the DuPont Virginia Beach, Va. The family suggests contributions ships for Exxon, including the Exxon Newark, DE 19711. Company in public relations until her He is survived by hi s wife of 13 to The Presbyterian Church of the Valdez following the grounding in retirement in 1975. years, Virginia L. "Ginger" Mizell Covenant, 503 Duncan Rd. , Carlton John She was president of the Friends Alaska. Hoyos; two sons, Paul B. Hoyos and Wilmington, Del. of the Newark Free Library and was Many local boaters will recall the Philip S. Hoyos, both at home; par­ Blackwell, truck driver a member of the District Library friendly, knowledgeable man from ents, Julia L. and Hector M. Hoyos of Commission for Newark when the the Boat Doctor, where he worked Newark resident Carlton John Virginia Beach; a brother, Rick Library moved to its current location. until recently with his wife and son. Bl ackwell died Sunday, Sept. 5, He was an active member of St. 1999. at his home. She was a long-time member of the Altar Guild at the St. Thomas Christopher's Episcopal Church in Mr. Blackwell, 81 , was a truck Tampa, Fla. Other memberships driver, driving for approximately 50 Episcopal Church and was an active member of the League of Women include Fraternal Order of Masons, years, retiring at age 71. He was a Doric Lodge #30, Mill ville, Del., and T ·oasters Voters. No member of the Moose Lodge. She served on the board of the N ur Temple Scottish Rite, He is survived by hi s wife. Union Hospital in Elkton, Md. and as Wilmington, The Propeller Club, Gertrude M. Blackwell of Newark; a member of the Chesapeake City Master Mariners, Power Squadron four sons, John H. Blackwell, Roger and the Antique Boat Club. Blackwell, Robert Dale Blackwell, Civic Association in Chesapeake City, Md., where she al so was a He is survived by his wife of 41 all of Newark, and Allen Gene founding supporter of the library years, Phyllis: son, Benjamin of Blackwell of Pie!, Ark.; one daugh­ Tamp(,!,; daughter. Ericka Buckner of ter, Roberta Housen of Montrose, there. For many years, she spent time at Asheville, N.C. ; grandson, Dalton Pa.; one sister, Catherine Space of Love of Asheville, N.C.; mother, Tampa Bay, Fla.; seven grandchil­ her Town Point home on the Elk River in Md. She was an avid natu­ Grace Sheaffer of Oceanville, Del. ; dren; six great-grandchildren. sisters, Nancy Beachamp, Grace A service was held on Sept. 9 at rali st and traveled widely in the United States and Europe. Collins, both of Millville, and Ruth Robert T. Jones & Foard Funeral Campbell of Selbyville, Del. Home. Burial was in the Delaware Ms. Sargeant graduated from the College of William and Mary in Services and burial were private. Veterans Memorial Cemetery, Bear. Williamsburg, Va., where she was a The family suggests contributions The family suggests contributions member of the Alpha Chi Omega to St. Christopher's Episcopal to Compassionate Care Hospice, c/o sorority. Church, 6211 Memorial Highway, the funeral home. She is survived by nieces and Tampa, Fla., 33615. nephews, James S. Campbell of Md .: Elaine M. Sullivan Margaret S. Fie of Fl a. ; Jane S. Mary Ann Whyte Clancy, legal secretary Hamilton of Va.: Julia S. Mudgett of S.C.: Barbara Sargeant of Va. ; Ruddock, homemaker Newark resident Elaine M. Leonard Sargeant of Va. : and James Sullivan Clancy died Tuesday, Newark resident Mary Ann M. Sargeant of S.C. Whyte Ruddock died Sunday, Sept. September 2 1, 1999, at Christiana A service was held on Sept. 23 at 5, 1999. Hospital. St. Thomas Episcopal Church, When you apply for a real estate-secured loan from Travelers Bank & Trust, fsb, you'll find a selection of loan plans to meet a wide range of credit circumstances. The rates and repayment amounts make the cash you need affordable. You won ' t have a loan committee decision to OPEN HOUSE wait for. We make our credit decisions locally, by loan professionals who have the lending authority to say "yes" in just a day or two. But we don't stop there ... Sunday, October 10 We know applying for a real estate-secured loan and selecting the right company is a big 2:00p.m.- 4:00p.m. decision. We have the experience to guide you - even if you don't eventually borrow from us. We care about you and our community. So we're everything you'd expect form a bank, and more, except the toaster! Travelers Bank1 1300 Paper Mill Road A member of ot1group Newark, DE 19711 Cail today (302) 737-0887

(302) 239-0332 or stop by our College Square Shopping Center office. 501 CoLlege Square • Newark, DE 19711 Monday through Wednesday 8:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Thursday, 8:30 a.m. until 6:30 p.m. Friday, 9:00 a.m. until 5:00 p.m. An independent coeducational day school serving students age three through grade eight, The Independence School welcomes students of any race, color, religion, sex, and national or ethnic origin. --­LIENDEA PAGE 8 • NEWARK PoST • OCTOBER 8, 1999 • • Visit us on the World Wide Web illlOll COLUMNS • PAGES FROM THE PAST • LETTERS A free press is more than just words Our OF 1HE Arne S MENTIONED elsewhere, exclusively. this is National Newspaper Having a public forum at your A Week, an opportunity to cel­ command is viewed by most people ebrate and consider the benefits and as a very powerful tool. The tele­ responsibilities of a free press. phone lines at any newspaper' hum Smack at the beginning of this constantly with people wanting to week, publications in print as well publicize their particular news as those online and in the air, began more widely than they can do as pumping out the Jesse Ventura individuals. The newspaper has the story. scope they seek. Ventura, a poster child for the But there is a limit to how much Peter Principal, has risen to and time and space is available - fortu­ maybe even surpassed the level of nately. Because if the space was his incompetence. limitless, and no one had anything I won't take up space repeating else to do, some members of the one more time some of the com­ free press would provide virtual ments he made in an interview to Ventura 24-hours-a-day. Playboy magazine. And it would sell - along with a Not every word that falls from million other useless things people the lips of a politician, rock star, buy without much thought. minister, teacher, business person, Journalists are supposed to be developer, or local resident in a objective and report only what hap­ neighborhood controversy is worth pens, without interjecting their own its weight in horse manure. It may views. It's not always so easy to do. not bear repeating even if it bears Which piece of news, which on a current public issue - and words, which events, which accom­ many times, it does not. plishments are going to ·be reported Here's news: some people, as on which page are critical decisions mothers use to say, just like to hear that have to be made day after day themselves talk. Unfortunately we in rapid succession. live in a time when the press and It's a big responsibility and not PAGES FROM THE PA)f other media are convinced such just a power trip. We hope we do as talk sells. Not only sells, sells well, well as any other press. On our best October 8, 1924 cials say the county lost permit for the party, attend­ sells often, and very often, sells days, we hope we do better. $36,000 because of the ed by as many as 5,000 four-day strike in July by people, from the Chief of PASSING THOUGHTS Council signs contract its blue-collar workers and Police, Bill Hogan. with Fibre Co. sympathetic job action by white-collar employees. Schooley appointed to The Mayor and secre­ The $36,000 loss repre­ tary of Town Council were sents a county expense of Christina Board I love this job! authorized Monday night $136,000 in extraordinary Terry Schooley, 47, was to sign a contract with the operating costs, plus an appointed to the Christina Continental . Fibre Co. of estimated $50,000 in lost School District Board of this town, wherein the By JIM STREIT er-classified taker-janitor Jack Martin landfill revenues-less a Education at Tuesday asked me why I wanted a job so badly. Town is to supply the com­ savings of $100,000 in night's school board meet­ pany with from 100,000 to NEWARK POST COLUMNIST "Because I want to do what you do," I salaries unpaid to county ing at Christiana-Salem replied, noting silently to myself that Jack 150,000 gallons of water employees. Elementary School. LOVE THIS JOB. I have always happy-houred every day at AI Flora's each day. The former teacher worked for community newspapers, Sports Bar, drove a block-long Mercury There is no reason to (presently the director of I small ones and even smaller ones. (The Marquis and picked crabs every Tuesday believe, said one council­ Future for home development and public Bucksport Free-Press in Maine had 800 night while the paper was being printed. man, that the contract can­ building looks bright affairs for Planned subscribers.) "What is it I do?" he queried. not be lived up to, unless a Parenthood) will fill seat C great emergency takes New Castle County's Co-workers in the After a bit of stammering and numerous home-building industry is which was vacated by 70s opted to move on to "uhs," I answered brilliantly, "you make place beyond the control of Susan Mitchell, who the authorities. seeing an upswing in its "big" newspapers. communities better." I was hired; the pay market in 1977-and resigned to in August to Many eventually "sold was $90 a week. believes the trend of con­ pursue a teaching career. out" for the lure of big During that first day, Jack ran down the Hundreds attend first trolled growth will contin­ pay checks and nine-to­ "rules." First, he said, "miss a deadline and ue in the future. They have five hours and took jobs you' re fired. Don't wait for me to do Newark Dahlia Show concentrated in the Pike as PR hacks. When our it. .. just clear out your desk and go!" It was the same old I ure Creek Valley area in paths cross today, these He told me to enjoy the free meals and of beautiful flowers which Millcreek Hundred, and in friends marvel that I'm complimentary tickets that come journal­ drew almost 1000 people to the Corridor, the land locat­ doing the arne thing in Streit ists' way but "never, ever, ever" trade my Wolf Hall on Monday and ed between Interstate 95 1999 that I wa doing in integrity for a story or mention in print. (I Tuesday to see the gor­ and Rt. 40. 1984 and 1971. And they are envious. haven't and I won 't.) geous blooms, grown in My job title's different and the pay's "Finally," Jack said, "the most impor­ "Mr. and Mrs. John better but my job today is much like I envi­ tant thing. Don't ever do anything to hurt Citizen's" back yards. The October 14, 1994 sioned it back on Oct. 10, 1970. our community. Be tough, be bold," he Dahlia Show conquered Nervously, I entered the offices of the said, "but always be sensitive to our read­ Newark. Wilburfest in hands of Arbutus (Md. ) Times that day, grateful that ers." From the mills, the I could frnally realize my dream (that is, Then he disappeared to become one of shops, the farms, the col­ city, police the dream that developed after my failure Maryland's original lottery commission­ lege halls they came, a The City of Newark to complete my teaching degree spurred ers. steady stream of people. It now has the power to con­ my father to order me to "get a job!") For the first two years of my career, I seemed that everybody trol the annual backyard I had done paste-up at the Times since I ran~ entire newspaper nearly by myself, knew a little about the bash, Wilburfest, held by PAGES FROM THE PAST IS was 14 but never considered a newspaper with little training but always much direc­ beautiful blooms; they dis­ University of Delaware COMPILED FROM PAST c~areer until a photography hobby led to tion from the readers. Jack's advice served cussed types, names, students. EDffiQNS OF THE NEWARK ee-lance work. Zap, I was hooked! me well. seedlings by the hour. Council members voted eeing my "art" (a picture of a 1965 Today, at times, I feel like a dinosaur. unanimously Monday Posr. EFFORTS Chevy II splashing through' a pot hole) in I learned to write on a turquoise Smith October 12, 1977 evening to amend its large ARE MADE TO PRESEVE THE print and the teeny-tiny photo credit Corona portable, eventually moving up to gathering ordinance to snLE AND APPEARANCE OF elled my pride. Photos led to stories (all an IBM Selectric. include private property THE ORIGINAL PUBUCATON. r free) and eventually to a plea for a full­ At times, I hitchhiked to assignments County says strike functions that charge mejob. when my beat-up 1966 Buick Skylark cost $86,000 admission to 500 or more The Times' editor-ad manager-publish- people. Wilburfest organiz­ f See STREIT, 9 ~ New Castle County offi- ers will be required to get a PAGE 8 • NE\NARK Po T • O CTOBER 8, 1999 • • Visit us on the World Wide Web illlOll COLUMNS • PAGES FROMTHE PAST • LETTERS A free press is more than just words OUT oF TIIE Arne S MENTIONED el ewhere, exclusively. thi is National N~w sp a per Having a public forum at your A Week, an opportumty to cel­ command is viewed by most people ebrate and con ider the benefits and as a very powerful tool. The tele­ responsibilities of a free press. phone lines at any newspaper hum Smack at the beginning of this constantly with people wanting to week. publications in print a well publicize their particular news a ~ those online and in the air, began more widely than they can do as pumping out the Jesse Ventura indi viduals. The newspaper has the story. scope they seek. Ventura, a poster child for the But there is a li1nit to how much Peter Principal, has risen to and time and space is available- fortu­ maybe even surpassed the level of nately. Because if the space was hi s incompetence. limitless, and no one had anything I won't take up pace repeating else to do, some members of the one more time some of the com­ free press would provide virtual ment he made in an interview to Ventura 24-hours-a-day. Playboy magazine. And it would sell - along with a Not every word that falls from million other useless things people the lips of a politician, rock star, buy without much thought. . NEWARK POST ARCHIVES The exact location of the scene in this photo taken in 1980 is not known , but one minister, teacher, busine s person, Journalists are supposed to be ~fling's for sure, the farm and this cow are no longer on Elkton Road in Newark. developer, or local resident in a objective and report onl y what hap­ . This photo is from a past issue of the Newark Post. neighborhood controversy is worth pens, without interjecting their own Readers are encouraged to send old photos to the Newark Post, "Out of the its weight in horse manure. It may views. It's not always so easy to do. . l:'tlie /' 153 E. Chestnut Hill Rd. , Newark 19713. Special care will be taken and not bear repeating even if it bears Which piece of news, which i ,photos can be returned. For information , call 737-0724. on a current public issue - and words, which events, which accom­ many times, it does not. plishments are going to be reported Here's news: some people, as on which page are critical decisions mothers use to say, j ust like to hear that have to be made day after day themselves talk. Unfortunately we in rapid succession. live in a time when the press and It's a big responsibility and not PAGES FROM THE PAST other media are convinced such just a power trip. We hope we do as talk sells. Not only sells, sells well , well as any other press. On our best October 8, 1924 cials say the county lost permit for the party, attend­ sells often, and very often, sells days, we hope we do better. $36,000 because of the ed by as many as 5,000 four-day strike in July by people, from the Chjef of PASS ING THOUG HTS Council signs contract its blue-collar workers and Police, Bill Hogan. with Fibre Co. sympathetic job action by white-collar employees. Schooley appointed to The Mayor and secre­ The $36,000 loss repre­ tary of Town Council were sents a county expense of Christina Board authorized Monday night $136,000 in extraordinary Terry Schooley, 4 7, wa I love this job! to sign a contract with the operating costs, plus an appointed to the Chri tina Continental Fibre Co. of estimated $50,000 in lost School District Board of this town, wherein the By JIM STREIT er-classified taker-janitor Jack Martin landfill revenues-less a Education at Tue day asked me why I wanted a job so badly. Town is to supply the com­ savings of $100,000 in night's school board meet­ pany with from 100,000 to NEWAR K POST COLUMN IST "Because I want to do what you do," I salaries unpaid to county ing at Christiana-Salem replied, noting silently to myself that Jack 150,000 gallons of water employees. Elementary School. LOVE THIS JOB. I have always happy-houred every day at AI Flora's each day. The former teacher worked for community newspaper , Sports Bar, drove a block-long Mercury There is no reason to (presently the director of I mall ones and even mailer one . (The Marquis and picked crabs every Tuesday believe, said one council­ Future for home development and public Buck port Free-Pres in Maine had 800 night while the paper was being printed. man, that the contract can­ building looks bright affairs for Pl anned ub cribers.) "What is it I do?" he queried. not be lived up to, unless a Parenthood) will fill eat C great emergency takes New Castle County's Co-workers in the After a bit of stammering and numerous home-building industry i which was vacated by 70s opted to move on to ' uh ," I answered brilliantly, "you make place beyond the control of Susan Mitchell, who the authorities. seeing an upswing in its "big"' newspapers. communities better." I was hired; the pay market in 1977 -and re igned to in August to Many eventually '· old was $90 a week. believes the trend of con­ pur ue a teaching career. out" for the lure of big During th at first day, Jack ran down the Hundreds attend first trolled growth will contin­ pay checks and nine-to­ ·'rules."' First, he . aid, ··mi. sa deadline and ue in the future. They have five hour · and took job you're fired. Don't wait fo r me to do Newark Dahlia Show concentrated in the Pike as PR hack . When our it .. .just clear out your desk and go!" It was the same old lure Creek Valley area in paths eros. today. these He told me to enjoy the free meals and of beautiful nower which Mi llcreek Hundred. and in friends marvel that r m complimentary ticket that come journal­ drew almost I 000 people to the Corridor, the land locat­ uoin2: the same thin!! in Streit i ts' way but "never. ever. ever" trade my Wolf Hall on Monday and ed between Interstate 95 1999-.. that I was doing in Tuesday to ·ee th e gor­ ~EWARJ integrity for a story or mention in print. (I and Rt. 40. •:• Grearer 1\ewark·s Hometown I 198~ and 1971. And.__thcy are enviou . haven't and l won't.) geous blooms, grown in My job title's different and the pay" . ·'Finally." Jack said, "the mo. t impor­ ·'Mr. and Mrs. John better but m job today is much like 1 envi­ tant thing. Don't ever do anything to hurt Citizen·s·· back yards. The October 14, 1994 sioned it back o n Oct. I 0. 1970. our community. Be tough. be bold.'' he Dahlia Show conquered 'erYously. I entered the office of the said, "but always be ensitive to our read­ Newark. Wilburfest in hands of From the mills, the TheP Arbutus ( Md.) Time that day, grateful that ers.'' NEWARK • CH'RlSTlANA •GU.SGOW • BEAR • N I could finally realize my dream (that is, Then he di ·appeared to become one of shops, the farms, the col­ city, police the dream that developed after my fai lure Maryland's original lottery commission­ lege hal ls th ey came, a The City of Newark to complete my teaching degree purred ers. steady stream of people. It now has the power to con­ my fa ther to order me to· get a job!") For the first two year of my career, I seemed that everybody trol the annu al backyard I had done paste-up at the Times si nce I ran an entire new paper nearly by my elf, knew a little about the ba h, Wilburfe t, heJd by P.-\GES FRO f THE P I was 14 but never con idered a newspaper with little training but always much direc­ beautiful bloom ; th ey dis­ University of Delaware COMPILED FRO~I PAST career until a photography hobby led to tion from the reader . Jack' advice served cussed types, names, tudents. EDITIONS OF THE NE\\:-\RK ee-lance work. Zap, 1 wa hooked! me well. eedlings by the hour. Council members voted Seei ng my "art'' (a picture of a 1965 Today, at times, I feel like a dinosaur. unanimously Monday POST. EFFORT Chevy H splashing through a pot hole) in I learned to write on a turquoise Smith October 12, 1977 evening to an1 end its large ARE MADE TO PRESE\1£ THE print and the teeny-tiny photo credit Corona portable, eventually moving up to gathering ordinance to STYLE AJ'ID APPEARAN CE OF include private property . ell ed my pride. Photos led to storie (all an IBM Selectric. THE ORIGrNAL PUBUC~TO . r free) and eventually to a plea for a full­ At times, I hitchhiked to assignment County says strike functions that charge t me job. when my beat-up 1966 Buick Skylark cost $86,000 admission to 500 or more The Time 'editor-ad manager-publish- people. Wilburfe t organiz­ See STREIT, 9 ..... New Castle County offi- er will be required to get a http://www. ncb I. com/post/ OcTOBER 8, 1999 • NEWARK POST • PAGE 9 NEWARK PosT ·:· OP·ED GUEST COLLUMN Facts about water service from the city of Newark

Excellence," the Newark city council has would continue. cannot depend on Artesian for our long­ By CARL F. LUFT made top quality water at reasonable rates Beyond that, and perhaps most impor­ term water supply needs when water from SPECIAL TO THE NEWARK POST one of our highest priorities. Newark tantly, in 1996 we asked Artesian to con­ Maryland and New Jersey could be cut off intends to control water supply rates and duct a study for a bulk rate for the city of by those states during future drought con­ The Artesian Water Company has been servicing for our customers. Newark. As of Sept. 28, 1999, we have not ditions. offering their opinion recently about this While it is true that Artesian had previ­ · received a study, and the Delaware Public In sum, we believe that maintaining summer's drought. Unfortunately, this pri­ ously offered to supply water to our city, Service Commission has no record of control of our supply, the prices we charge, vate company is providing only part of the increasing purchased water supplies from Artesian submitting such a rate proposal. and local servicing are extremely impor­ story. The real motivation for the compa­ Artesian to meet this summer's drought Artesian Water Company does not have tant. As you know, water is a limited and ny's attacks on emergency would have required installing an unlimited access to water- the compa­ precious resource. water system, w expensive new interconnections and water ny is dependent on purchase supplies. We believe that it is better for the city of supply planning, the mains. Despite Artesian's claims - the city Artesian has water contracts with the Newark to develop a self-sufficiency in elected city council of Newark could not have simply turned state of Pennsylvania's Chester Water our water supply, so that we are not depen­ or the state o on a valve to accept extra water during this Authority, and the cities of Wilmington dent on concerns of local private water Delaware is summer's drought. and New Castle. During the drought, the companies or the needs of nearby states. being Moreover, Artesian's water supply Chester Water Authority reduced water it Our city council and staff made the ed by them. "off~rs" were at rates higher than the city could sell to Artesian by 15 percent, and if decision a year ago to seek self-sufficiency First, and perha~>s purchases water from a competing suppli­ the rains had not come when they did in and to minimize our purchase water foremost, Artesian ts er- the United Water Company. late summer, the city of Wilmington was options. Our water supply plan, which a for profit company Because of the demand during the only several days away from suspending includes construction of a reservoir, will while the city or<-·--- height of the drought, under our current sales to Artesian. Obviously when put us in this comfortable position. We Newark's water Luft contract the city did purchase a maximum Delaware is in a drought condition, so is intend to continue our efforts to ensure utility goal is to pro- of 600,000 gallons per day from Artesian. Pennsylvania. high quality and consistent water supply at vide water to our customers as a public Because of the emergency, we had to pur­ Moreover, Artesian's well water sup­ the lowest possible cost. service. Artesian's goal is to maximize chase this water at Artesian's rates which plies are pulling water into our state from Luft has been city mnnager of Newark profits for its owners - not to meet our are 61 percent higher than the cost Maryland and, as you may have recently since 1987. water service requirements. charged to us by United Water. We have read, the state of New Jersey is also being As part of our "Commitment to Service every reason to believe this cost trend impacted. The city of Newark, therefore, Publisher really does love his newspaper job ....,_ STREIT, from 8 days and less about whether the new businesses have opened. 600 cable TV channels, commu­ breath, pause and assess the movie times arrived in time for We announce to the world the nity newspapers continue to pros­ importance of the work we do. wasn't running. publication. theft of items like flower pots and per in New Castle County and Free meals are few and far I sat next to Oprah at press But there's been one constant hub caps, not usually newswor­ around the country. between and free tickets non­ conferences when I made more throughout my career and that's thy unless they were stolen from We 've been able to survive existent these days. For me, money than her. the important role that "my" you or near your home. because I, the others who create though, I feel pretty good. I'm l covered Spiro Agnew when newspaper plays in "my" com­ We give you news that's virtu­ this newspaper for you each week stilJ having fun while making a everyone knew who he was. munity. ally not available anywhere else. and many journalists across this living. I'm still doing what most I was offended by Redd While our "free" time dimin­ We cover development issues country have taken Jack Martin's consider "worthy" work. I think Foxx 's off-color remarks in pub­ ishes and the options to consume here like a blanket. advice to heart. I'm living up to the standard that lic and did not lmow that it multiple, community newspa­ We report on the local high We haven't traded our integri­ I set during that job interview Liberace was gay when I inter­ pers like this one still seek to cre­ school sports teams every week, ty. We are sensitive to our readers nearly three decades ago - I'm viewed him. ate a sense of community, a sense not just when they're state title and our community. We don't helping make our community Soccer was European football, of belonging and a sense of iden­ contenders. give you what we think you better. I thought. tity. Like a friendly neighbor, we should read, Rather we print what Maybe some day, some one Today, there's no paste in the We do so by taking what lim­ offer our advice when something you tell us- not always politely­ will want to do what I do. paste up room. I no longer have ited resources we have and use needs fixing. what you want to read. The author is publisher of the to deliver papers to newsstands at them to mirror our community. Like you, we make mistakes Today is the final day of Newark Post, The Route 40 Flier, the end of a long press day. I We tell you who died, who and try to learn from them. National Newspaper Week, the and the New Castle Business worry more about FTP sites these made the dean's list and what As daily newspapers struggle once-a-year opportunity for us in Ledger. He came to Delaware in to compete with the Internet and the business to take a deep 1992.

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RELIGION• PEOPLE • DrvERSIONS •

history of the Newark Special and that allowed teachers to observe superior By SHARON R. COLE ...... Christina School District. educational systems all over the country Kirk, who was born in Philadelphia, and was eventually appointed to a new NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER earned a master's degree at the University Bureau of Education by then Governor he names of schools within the of Pennsylvania in 1952 before coming to Pierre duPont. Christina District represent a Delaware to serve as an administrative According to a 1968 Newark Weekly T half-century history of enormous assistant in the Seaford School District. article, she also traveled extensively in societal change and growth in an area that It wasn't until 1963, four years after Europe seeking new ideas to help the once served a student population of less receiving his doctorate, that he joined the schools of Delaware. Wilson retired in than 500 pupils. Newark School District as assistant 1955 and died on Nov. 20, 1971. Today, the Christina District has more superintendent and then superintendent in Elbert Elementary School, named than 20,000 students attending 18 ele- 1967 · after Dr. Samuel G. Elbert, opened in mentary, three middle, four special and Toman said that during the 1960s, 1929 and joined with John Palmer three high schools. Kirk served as leader in turning a once Elementary in 1976. Except for the high schools, all named very rural district into the largest subur­ A well known physician who set up for their location, most elementary and ban district that it is today. practice in Wilmington, Elbert was born middle schools bear the name of an indi- A Newark Weekly article published on in Chesterville, Md., in 1865 and attend­ vidual who, according to public informa- July 17, 1968, stated, "The Newark ed Howard University in Washington, tion officer John Holton, had a positive Special School district has been growing D.C. In 1890, Elbert began practicing in impact on public education, or a name at a rate of about 800-1000 children per Wilmington and worked on post-graduate with historic or local significance. year.. .it has been.~necessary to build on work at the University of Pennsylvania. The district most recently named their the average of a school a year since 1950. He was appointed by the Governor as newest school in Glasgow after Newark No other school district in Delaware has a member of the Board of Trustees for the native and former Newark Special School bad to build as rapidly to meet the grow­ newly organized State College for District board member William B. Keene. ing needs of its service area." Colored Students. Elbert was also chosen Now retired and still living in Newark, An exploding population was not unanimously to represent African­ Keene spent his entire career in the Kirk's only challenge. While many pea­ Americans on the commission of laymen Delaware education arena. pie opposed a new state law that enforced and teachers who investigated education­ So, who determines a school's name? the integration of suburban and city al conditions in Wilmington. He died in Since the late 1960's, a time when many school children, Kirk followed through 1939. new schools were being built in our area, on state orders. "He was not popular with In 1989, the elementary school in Four Christina bas opened the floor to nomina- everyone during that time period, but he Seasons off Route 896 south of Newark tions from people in the community never wavered," said Toman. was named after longtime district princi­ thanks to the then Newark Special School In return for endunng the integration pal Henry Brader. District Superintendent, Dr. George v. and busing battles, as well as his longtime Brader grew up in Laury's Station, Kirk. service, Christina School Board Pa., where he attended a small, two-room "Kirk developed the process that Members surprised Kirk at a board meet­ school. He received a bachelor of science included advertisements in the newspa- ing by renaming the Ogletown Middle degree from Muhlenb~rg College, attend­ pers, with guidelines, for nominations," School after him. ed Kutztown State Teachers College. He said Phil Toman, a former public infor- The Etta J. Wilson Elementary School later earned a master's degree in school mation officer for the district and long- opened its doors to students in 1969. administration degree from Lehigh time arts editor for the Newark Post. According to information from the University. Typically, administrators at the newly- Christina District, Wilson was partly He began working for the Newark named school will bold a special ceremo- responsible for the passing of a new state District in 1948. "We were a very small ny honoring the person for whom the school code. district back then. We bad about 800 school is named. "Most importantly the Born in 1883 in Newark, "Miss pupils and 52 staff members," Brader school is presented with a portrait (of the Wilson" began teaching in 1905. After said. "By the time I retired we had 17,700 individual)," said Holton. "It stays in the seven years in the Newark schools she pupils." school to keep the memory alive." left teaching to accept a position of Toman recalled Brader as being well Persons with a Christina school in reporter for the Newark Post. respected by both parents and students their name were selected to represent the She was touted as participating in the •· r · ~ ,.. .. , ... ,, , . .~~ea~?? .. of.~- ~~~h~r .U:~& .P!.o~~ ,. t. ~ ~· "~~~~t) ,d. •o -:.n:.-...~._, ·,1~-0~"'Jla .-:-s:::- '"!\!: ' L '("'t ,... • it'«'' • • Ul..\~' ~ s• rA.:"'l" ,.,.._ _,__ I .... , ··• · • I 4 f)., . ~ .,,.'\ ~v~A)l w;:.:~;._-;;~~--~.. • , · ~· '' ~ PACE 10 • NEWARK Po T • O CTOBER 8, 1999 Visit us on the World Wide Web

RELIG ION • PEO PLE • DI VERS IONS •

Cover Crops for Home Garden Conservation

Cov~;r crop':> are common as a ,con­ ~crvation practice by fanners lo pro­ tect open ground during periods of rest (typically winter) from producing primary crops. Homeowners can take advantage of this same prac tice for similar bene­ fit ·, including: to prevent soil Joss from tilled ground due to wind and rain; to establish a mulch in which to seed next year's crop, thereby provid­ ing an organic residue that cao help conserve soil moisture, improve - soil tilth, provide some weed suppres­ sion, and recycle nutrient ; to trap residual ojtrogen and soluble phos­ phorus and prevent their movement in to ground or surface waters; and, for legume covers only, to fix atm.ospher­ ic nitrogen gas in a form that crops can u e. ln Delaware, we can use either legumes or gras es for cover crops. Legume covers include annuals such a. hairy vetch. crimson and subter­ ranean dover.; perennials include red or v.: h i t~ clovers. Legumes uppl y omc nitrogen Lo the crop that follows the cover crop. Seed Legumes early to aid. estab­ li shment and encourage adequate growth , which in turn, limits soil ero- hi tory o f the ewark Specia l and that allowed teachers to observe . uperior 1 sion and fixes ni troeen. Drawbacks to By SHARON R. COLE ...... Christina School Di trier. educational system all over the counLry perennial arc that they are more drf­ Ki rk, who was born in Phil adelphia. and was eventuall y appointed to a new ficult to kill lhe following spring and NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER earned master·s degree at the University they grow slower than the annuals. a Bureau of Education by then Governor Grass cover crops are usually the he names of schools w ithin the of Pe nn sy lvania in 1952 before coming lo Pierre duPont. annual cereal crop$, such as rye, oats, Chri tina District represent a Delaware to serve a.· an administrative According to a 1968 Newark Weekly barley or wheat. Rye i the most win­ T half-century history of e normous assistant in the Seaford School District. article, she also traveled extensively in ter-hardy of thi group and can be societal change and growth in an area that lt wa n 't unti l 1963, four years after Europe seeking new ideas to help the ~ seeded even in late falL AH except once served a student population of le s receiving hi doctorate. that he joined the schools of Delaware. Wil. on retired in spring oaL<; have to be turned under tha n 500 pupils. Newark Sc hool District as assistant 1955 and died on Nov. 20, 197 J. the next spring or kiUe:d )'lith an Today, the Christina District has more supe1inte ndent and the n superintendent in Elbert E le mentary School, named appropriate herbicide. Spring oats after Dr. Samuel G. Elbert. opened in planted in late summer or eady fall tha n 20.000 student: attending 18 e le- 1967 · will often be killed in winter if cold mentary, three middle, four specia l and Toman said th at during the 1960. , 1929 and j o ined w ith J o hn Pa lmer weather is evere. Grass cover qops three high school. . Kirk served as leader in turninsr a once El ementary in 1976. trap oil nutrient and hold them for Except for the hi gh schools, all named very rural di -tri ct into the l arge~ t subur- A well known physic ian who et up the next cropping season; tliey also for the ir locati on, most elementary and ban di . trier th at it is today. practice in Wilmington, Elbert was born protect the soil from erosion. middle schools bear the name of an indi- A Newark Weekf.v article published on in Cheste rvill e. Md., in 1865 and atte nd­ There is no absolute cut-off date vidual who, according to public informa- July 17, 1968, stated, "The ewark ed Howard Uni vers ity in Wa hington. for s.eeding cover crops since most tion offi cer John Hol ton, had a positi ve Special Sc hool district has been growing D.C. In 1890, Elbert began practicing in are not eeded u nt i1 after the last pro­ impact on public education, or a name at a rate of about 800-1 000 c hildren pe r Wilmington and worked on post-graduate duce is harvested. However, late work at the U ni versity of Pennsylvani a. eeding may require a switch to a with hi stori c or local significance. year... it has been nece sary to build on cold-tolerant species such.as cereal. The district most recentl y named the ir the average of a school a year since 1950. He wa appointed by the Governor as rye. newest school in Glasgow after Newark No other chool district in Delaware ha a me mber of the Board o f Trustees for the For 1,000 square feet,/se~ cereal native and former Newark Special School had to build a rapi dly to meet the grow- newly organi zed State College for crops, vetches and both Crimson and Distri ct board member William B. Keene. ing needs of its ervice area." Colored Students. Elbe rt was also cho e n subterranean clovers at three to four Now retired and still living in Newark, An exploding po pulation was no t unanimo usly to repre ent African­ pt)unds, respecQ;vety. · Keene spe nt hi s e ntire career in the Kirk 's only chall enge. While many pea- Ameri can o n the commission of layme n The best way to se~ <;over crOpS De laware educati on arena. pl e opposed a new state law that enfo rced and teachers who investigated education­ is to till the soil. broadcast the seed So who dete rmines a school's name? th e integrati o n of s uburban and city al condi tions in Wilmington. He died in by hand or mechanical seeder/spread­ 1939. er. till or rake the seed into the 'top Since the late 1960 's, a time whe n many school children, Ki rk followed th rough inch of oil, and eithe r roll or irrigate new . chool. were be ing built in our area, on state ord e!" . ·'He was not popul ar with In 19 9, the e leme ntary chool in Four to firm the soil and encourage rapid Christina ha opened the fl oor to nomina- everyone duri ng th at li me period. but he Seasons off Route 896 south o f Newark germination of the seed. Most of the li ons from people in the community never wavered," said Toman. wa. named afte r lo ngtime di strict princi­ crops mentioned can also be broad­ thank to the then Newark Special School In return for enduring the integrati on pal Henry Brade r. cast on the soil smface, covered light­ District Superinte ndent, Dr. George v. and busin g battle , as well as hi longtime Brader g rew up in Laury's Station, ly with mukh such as leaves or news­ Kirk. service, Christina Sc hoo l Board Pa .. where he attended a small, two-room paper, and kept molst with irrigation. " Kirk developed the process that Members s urprised Kirk at a board meet- school. He received a bachelor of cience Thi s "no-till" method maintains a · included advertiseme nts in the newspa- ing by renaming the Ogletown Middle degree from Muhlenberg College, attend­ firmer garden bed if you pian to work ed Kutztown State Teachers College. He in the garden duririg the ~t..er · · pers, with guidelines, for nominations," School after him. months. · said Phil Toman, a former public infor- The Etta J . Wil on El ementary School later earned a rna ter's degree in chool Consider a cover crov ...as . marion officer for the district and lono- opened it doors to students in 1969. administration degree from Lehigh your backyard COIISIT\'.~ti9n time arts editor for the Newark Post. "' According to information from the University. it will also improve ili~ soil . Typically, administrators at the newly- Christina District, Wilson was partly He began working for the Newark year's crops. · ·•·· ..•... · : > . named school will hold a special ceremo- responsible for the pas ing of a new state Di trier in 1948. " We were a very mall My thanks to Dt JU<·;t;;· ··· ~·· a· b Xa!J(}t• . ny honoring the person for whom the school code. district back then. We had about 800 Extension · school is named. "Most importantly the Born in 1883 in Newark, " Miss pupils and 52 taff members," Brader school is presented with a portrait (of the Wilson" began teaching in 1905. After said. 'By the time I retired we had 17,700 individual)," said Holton. "It stays in the seven years in the Newark school she pupils." school to keep the memory alive." left teaching to accept a position of Toman recalled Brader as being well Per ons with a Christina school in reporter for the Newark Post. re pected by both parent and student their name were selected to repre ent the She was touted as participating in the _ creation of_ ~ teacher _training programs See NAMES , 11 ~

f' •. ~ ;;· •... ,.· .. .f"4 .. ..1 :' . ~ .· ~ ~ ~ .: ~: r . ': J ... .. '..! .. ---·..:.::...·. ' ~ · ~ , . ' \...._~ · 4 .. ~1, t " "' • . • -4 t • ·~ ·' • ... , .... I .,... , • o , _ "" .. I. t \ , \, I .J.~ .'to~ _· ;t; • t• ' .....•· , · ~~~ ...... ·.a.. - -· ~ ~ ·. - -.. :--.· .:, ) ~ ...... '" \'* <, •• \, ,." ,·~ · · ~ · '" ' • ,I. •• :•;-~:r: t : :~ :: :f.' ' ' ... ~ ~ ~-_,._.,. -"' • -_ . _.,_• ~·-•- • .,_._, _• _•;!' ._,:__•:_•:!';":':__' ~·: ·: · =· >:: • "• "!; ' :"._• • ~·: · •·-::_· ~~ ~ .._ · ~· ~-"'-"'-·~• •} I .... ~ .,. .,.. ~~~-,.... , ....'T, ..... It...... 9 .t .• . 't!, ~•-'J'.'f~ '1'49_ .._T ~Y~.. . ~ ..... _ ...... ~ ...... "&" ...... - ~-..·-~...... ••• • • •• ...... ,. .~~\. ' http://www. ncbl .com/post/ OcTOBER 8, 1999 • NEWARK PosT • PAGE 11 NEWARK Posr ·:· _ The school name game ONE SMALL STEP Through GEORGE WASHINGTON: extended through Oct. 17. The of works by artists from across ...... NAMES, from 1 0 Nov. 1 An exploration of MAN, MYTH, MEMORY worlds greatest collection of the Cecil County region at the America's adventures in space Through Nov. 20. Rarely exhibit­ Japanese Imperial Art at the First Elkton Arts Center, Main Street, and loved being in contact with from 1959-1999 at the University ed letters, images, paintings, USA Riverfront Arts Center, Elkton. 410-392-5740. them. "Henry Brader did work in Gallery, Old College, Main memorabilia and artifacts dis­ Wilmington. 888-395-0005. LOCAL MOTION Through the district's main office for a Street, Newark. For information, played at the Delaware History BEHIND CLOSED DOORS Oct. 22. A celebration of art in while, but he liked to be with call 831-8242. Center, Wilmington. 655-7161. Through Dec. 31. Hands-on motion and motion in art at the kids, so he went back to being a FROM AL' S TO ZUTZ ELLSWORTH KELLY exhibits, photographs and dis­ Art House, Delaware Avenue, school administrator," Toman Through Nov. 6 An exhibition on Through Jan. 2, 2000. Five plays reveal how museum collec­ Newark. 266-7266. said. the history of Jewish business in decades of painting and sculpture tions are created at the Delaware FALL HARVEST MARKET Brader worked closely with Delaware at the Delaware on view at the Delaware Art Museum of Natural History, Through October. Work of 20 then school superintendent, History Center, Market Street, Museum, 2301 Kentmere Prkwy., Wilmington. 658-9111 . regional artisans at the Wilmer E. Shue, who also later Wilmington. For tickets, call Wilmington. 571-0220. JURIED SHOW Through Brandywine Ri ver Museum, had a school named after him, 655-7161. SPLENDORS OF MEIJI Oct. 22. A multi-media exhibition Chadds Ford, Pa. 610-388-2700. and was involved in decisions relating to the tremendous build­ ing of new schools in the area. Brader said he was shocked when a school was named after The Arts of Early Pennsylvania,1680-1758, on view him. "My wife says I turned white when I heard the news," he While meeting the requests of Museum of Art from Oct. 10, said, recently, with a laugh. an increasingly sophisticated and through Jan. 2, 2000, will high­ Brader continues to reside in demanding population, prosper­ light more than 350 fine exam­ the Newark area and periodically ous painters, metalworkers, ples of furniture, textiles, silver, visits Brader Elementary. painters and other artisans of the metalwork, ceramics, prints, Thurgood Marshall early Delaware Valley reinter­ maps, books and paintings from Elementary School opened in preted traditional forms and pat­ this seminal place and time, lent 1992. Marshall, who rose to terns imported from Europe. by private collections and muse­ become a Supreme Court Justice, In doing so, they transformed ums across the United States. was born in Baltimore, Md., on the contemporary European Worldly Goods is the first July 2, 1908. He enrolled at Baroque aesthetic into a delicate comprehensive examination of Lincoln University in 1925 and style that emphasized balance, the important developments in financed his education by work­ proportion, form and restrained the decorative and fine arts of ing as a bellhop, dining-car wait­ ornamentation, and which ulti­ Philadelphia and the surrounding er and even as a pinochle player. mately coalesced as a distinctive colony of Pennsylvania (which He entered law school at American regional vision. included portions of present-day Howard University in "Worldly Goods: The Arts of Delaware and New Jersey) dur­ Washington, D.C., after being Early Pennsylvania, 1680-1758," ing the early colonial and pre­ turned down by the then all­ on view at the Philadelphia Revolutionary periods. Crucial white University of Maryland. advances in technology, scientific Marshall led his law school Phil Toman is taking a sabbat­ inquiry, philosophy, and com­ class in all three years and grad­ ical from The Arts. The Newarl< merce during the colony's first 50 uated as valedictorian in 1933. Post's longtime arts editor wit years greatly influenced and the ~a , ,...... -3 am Penn's 1 3 pro­ He served as counsel for the be returning at a future date transformed the tastes, manners, of public and nouncement that, "I must without NAACP Legal and Education with his columns on the an and mind-set of its earliest inhab­ domestic buildings. Entire cities vanity say, I have led the greatest fund for 25 years, during which scene in the tri-state area. itants. In Philadelphia and its and towns were shaped by this colony into America." he won 29 of the 32 cases that he environs, these advances were emerging aesthetic, and con- argued before the Supreme Court. In 1967 he joined that court and served as an associate justice until his retirement in 1991 . Because of the great impact SHOWTIMES ~======~==~rr=~~~==~==~ Marshall had on American soci­ I The Haunting PG-1al I BLAIR wiTcH ety, the Christina board members Fri. -8:10, 10:15 Fri.· 6:05 , 8:00, 10:00 elected to name the district ele­ SaL -8:10, 10:15 Sat_ - 1:05, 2:50, 4:35, 6:05, 8:00, 10:00 Sun. -8:10 Sun. - 1;05, 2:50, 4:35, 6:05, 8:00 mentary school off Walther Road Mon. -Thur. -6:05, 8:00 in his honor. Mon. -Thur. -8:10 Some of the information on Star wars PG II.__ ___T_a_r_za_n ______,,....---.1., 6 20 these individuals was obtained Fri.- 6:00, 8:15 , 10:30 Fri. - : 30 6 20 SaL - 1:15, 3:30,6:00,8:15 ~at.- 1 : 0~· ~ 4 ~·! 30' 6: 20 from a brochure entitled, Sun. - 1:15, 3:30,6:00, 8:15 un_- l:O ' :4 ' : · : "Christina schools, In honor Mon. -Thur. 6:00,8:15 Mon. -Thur. - 6:2 0 of .. " and a book entitled A Rocky Horror R jl.__ln_..;..s=-p_e_c_t_o_r_G_a_d...;;;g;...e_t__ _.nu "Thurgood Marshall, Justice for Sat. - 10:30 Fri. - 6:10. 8:200, 160:150 8 OS All. " SaL- 1:10, 2:55, 4:4 , :1 , : Elkton Theatre . Sun_- 1:10, 2:55, 4:40, 6:15, 8:05 M_o_n_._-T_h_ur_._- 6_:_15_. 8_:_05_.,....-_. .. 181 VILLAGE OF ELKTON ...._ __ 1 410-620-4800 ALL SEATS $2.50 L A H. P R E P S E Ill SA J A K A L A. L I R E •••s A R ON ••G. A G A R N I F p E OP L E .A F R I C A. C A N 0 E R A P T E L E N A • • H U G II E S E E A ••R p S T R A ,. N E G A T E S ••DO NT L I ••K E T A I L G A T E R S S T E E A 8 A T •••L A S E L I. R• ... L E N S E R AS E S .A ••R A 8 E L L A L 0 G I ••Cl L 0 DE ,. • T E L .R A I L ,. V T s• AN T .S • E X I T. II E L ••H A. C K ER-0 RA- 8 0 T A N y Helping people to buy E G o• SERF.R E N E. l I F E L A 0 0 .N E A A 0 A G El U N •C •• A S 0 p E R AT OR •••s T A T U El .0 0 l E and sell tlleir homes T E X A s• IG 0 0 A R R A y. 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Located in the S'lwppe,. at Longwood J Hlage • ' l - . 1t" (! " ' . '• ' ' PAGE 12 • NEWARK POST • OcrOBER 8, 1999 . • • Visit us on the World Wide Web lVefSlOllS THEATRE • EVENTS • EXH1BITS • NIGHTLIFE • MEETINGS

NEVER BEEN 737-2100. KISSED 7:30p.m. SPIRIT OF ART 10 am. to 5 p.m. today and tomor­ FRIDAY Film at the Trabant row. Sponsored by the Delaware Foundation for the University Center, Visual Arts on the grounds of Delaware Museum of Main Street, Newark. History, Route 52. Original artwork from schools, plus Price: $2.UD1-HENS. children's activities, gourmet food and live music. APPLE SCRAPPLE Admission of $5 includes museum entry. 529-1539. FESTIVAL Tonight SCARECROW BENEm 4 p.m. Make your own and tomorrow. Live scarecrow for $5 at Walther's Farm, Route 40 and 8 entertainment, scrap- Walther Road, Bear. Bring your own clothing. ple carving, apple Proceeds go to New Castle County 4-H Livestock. For peeling, hog calling information, call 831-4977. contest and more in Bridgeville. 337-7135. CRUEL INTENTIONS 7:30p.m. followed by HOME SHOW Through Sunday. Experts in home NEVER BEEN KISSED 10 p.m. Film at the Trabant building, antique furniture and cooking at the Bob University Center, S. College Avenue and Main Street, Carpenter Center, Newark. Admission is $6. For infor­ Newark. Price each: $2. For information, call UDl­ mation, call 77.7-4774. HENS. THE MIDDLE AGES Through tomorrow. Play at the Chapel Street Theater, Chapel Street, Newark. For TRAINSHOW9 times & tickets, call 368-2248. a.m. Buy sell and SUNDAY FREEDOM LAND Through tomorrow. Comedy play trade model trains and presented by the City Theater Company at the toys at the Singerly OperaDelaware Studios in Wtlmington. For times and Fire Hall, Route 273, tickets, call 654-4468 ext. 7. Elkton, Md. Admission $3, chil­ EAST COAST FLY· dren under 12 are free. IN 8 a.m. Airshow SA1URDAY For information, call with antique, classic 410-398-1620. 10 and home-built air­ PWP DANCE 8 to craft on display at the 11:30 p.m. Music by New Castle County DJ sponsored by airport, Route 13. Parents Without Partners, Talleyville Firehouse, Route Admission is $10. 202. Members $6; others $8. 999-1043. 894-1094. GABBER 7:30 p.m. International film at the Trabant ARTS & CRAFTS 9 University Center, Main Street, Newark. Free. For 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. information, call 831-4066. Festival of Arts and GERMAN CHORUS 7 p.m. Group from Crafts at White Clay Presbyterian Church, Polly Kaiserslautern, Germany, will perform in concert at the Drummond Hill Road, Newark. Historian and author Delaware Saengerbund, 49 Salem Church Rd ., Nancy Sawin also will be available to sign her books. Newark. Free. For information, call 366-9454. MEETINGS Paula Camenzind of Newark will be among the 50 artisans featured at the Hagley MONDAY NIGHT LECTURE 8 p.m. at Mt Cuba Observatory, Craft Fair on Saturday, Oct. 16 and Sunday, Oct. 17. A special feature of the fair will Hillside MiU Road, Greenville. Not be 25 door prizes donated by the artists. The Hagley Museum is located off Route 100, recommended for preschoolers. $2 Wilmington. 658-2400. for adults and $1 per child. Reservations required. Call 654- 6407. A CENTENNIAL RETROSPECTIVE 2 p.m. Cynthia Carr and Julie Nishimura in concert at the CHORUSOFBRAND~ Mom 7:30p.m. every Monday. Men's bar­ Loudis Recital Hall, Amstel Avenue and Orchard bershop singing at the MBNA Road, NewRoyal Navy presents a concert of sea music at *Three Kings (R) 5:00 7:30 10:00 NCCo STROKE CLUB noon on O'Friel 's Irish Pub, 600 Delaware Ave., Wilmington. Saturday, 1019 Mondays. Meeting at the Jewish For information, call 798-481 L Blue Streak (PG-13) 2:30 S:30 8:00 10:15 Community Center, Talleyville. For The Sixth Sense (PG-13) 2:00 5: IS 7:4S 10:00 information, call Nancy Traub at • TUESDAY, OCTOBER 12 *Three Kings (R) 2:1S S:OO 7:30 10:00 324-4444. Sunday, 10/10 NATURAL WONDERS I0 a.m. Tuesdays through SONGWRITER WORKSHOP Blue Streak (PG -13) 2:30 6:00 8: 1S 7:30p.m. Second Monday of the Dec. 14. Hour-long program for ages 4 & 5 at the Delaware Museum of Natural History, Wilmington. The.Sixth Sense (PG-13) 2:00 5:4S 8:00 month at Newark Arts Alliance Art *Three Kings (R) 2:1S S:30 8:00 House, 132 E. Delaware Avenue. For information, call 658-9111. STORY HOUR 10:30 a.m. & I :30 and 7 p.m. Monday, 10/ll-Thursday, 10/14 266-7266. Blue Streak (PG-13) 6:00 8: IS BODY!MIND/SPIRIT 7:30-9:30 Program for children ages 3-and -a-half to 6 years at The Sixth Sense (PG-13) S:45 8:00 9:30a.m. p.m. second Monday of month. the Newark Free Library. 731-7550. Three Kings (R) 5:30 8:00 t t·ffi~~nt~i()1Jljrtg, toys, baby Workshop to enhance self-under­ POETRY OPEN MIKE 9 p.m. second Tuesday of *Special Engagement-No Passes or Discount Tickets Accepted sale at the standing at Unitarian Universalist the month at Jam'n' & Java Cafe, Newark Shopping Church, Fellowship, 420 Wtlla Road. Cost $5. Center, Main Street. Sign-up list begins at 8:15p.m. ff6l' inf<>fu)ation, please con­ For information, call368-2984. Featured poet this week is April Ardito. 266-6311. Regal Cinemas-Peoples Plaza 17 [:~ijct\l~l4e6: OCTOBER 12 Friday, Ocl 8-Thursday, OcL 14 • WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER13 *Random Hearts (R) 12:30 I:00 3:40 4: I0 6:50 7:20 9:4S I0: IS CHRISTINA SCHOOL BOARD *American Beauty R) 11 :35 12:50 2:10 4:15 4:3S 7 7:30 9:50 7:30p.m. second Tuesday of month. KALlA KING 9 p.m. Pop artist performs at the Iron 10:20 The meeting wiU be at Brookside Hill Brewery and Restaurant, Main Street, Newark. *Superstar (PG-1 3) 12:05 2:SO S:OS 7: 15 9:30 Elementary School, Newark. For information, call 743-6673. Three Kings (R) II :30 12:4S 2:05 4:00 4:SO 7:25 8 10:0S 10:30 COLONIAL SCHOOL BOARD ART AFTER HOURS 5:30p.m. Tour on selected art­ Drive Me Crazy (PG-13) ll:SS 2:20 4:40 7:SS 10:10 7:30 p.m. second Tuesday of month work followed by film at the Delaware Art Museum, Plunkett & Macleane (R) II :40 at William Penn High School, New 2301 Kentrnere Prkwy., Wilmington. For information, Mystery Alaska (R) 9:55 Castle. call 571-9590. Elmo in Grouchland (G) II :50 I:50 3:50 S:50 7:50 EPILEPSY SUPPORT 7 p.m. sec­ Double Jeopardy (R)Il :45 12:15 2:15 2:45 4:4S S: IS 7:10 7:40 ond Tuesday of month. Meets at the • THURSDAY, OCTOBER 14 9:40 10:00 Easter Seal Center Conference Jakob the Liar (PG-13) 12:25 a.m. Room, Corporate Circle, New Castle. NIK EVERETI ~THE SUNSPOTS 9 p.m. Pop Mumford (R) 12: 10 p.m. For information, call 324-4455. rock band performs at the Iron Hill Brewery and For Love of the Gamf (PG-1 3) 3:4S 6: SS 9:55 Restaurant, Main Street, Newark. No cover. For infor­ ARTHRITIS SUPPORT 1 p.m. at Blue Streak(PG-1 3)Noon 2 2:30 4:30 5:10 6:4S 7:45 9: IS 10:25 the Newark Senior Center, White mation, call 743-6673. Stigmata (R) 12:20 p.m. Chapel Drive, Newark. 737-2336. READ & EXPLORE 2 p.m. Read a story and take Stir of Echoes (R) 2:40 4:SS 8:0S 10:3S LIFE TIMFS 1 p.m. Peer discussion related tour of Delaware Museum of Natural History, The Sixth Sense(PG-13) II :2S I: 55 2:35 4:2S S:OS 7:05 7:35 group meets every Tuesday at Route 52. For information call 658-9111. Newark Senior Center, White Chapel 9:35 IO:OS Drive. Free, but registration required. *Special Engagement·No Passes or Supersavers Accepted 737-2336. PAGE 12 • N EWARKPOST • O CTOBERS, 1999 . • • Vi sit us on the World Wi de Web lVefSlOllS THEATRE • EVENTS • EXHIBITS • NIGHTUFE • MEETINGS

NEVER BEEN 737-2100. KISSED 7:30 p.m. SPIRIT OF ART 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. today and tomor­ FRIDAY Fil m at the Trabant row. Spon ored by the Delaware Foundation for the Uni versity Center, Visual Arts on the grounds of Delaware Museum of Main Street, ewark. Hi tory. Route 52. Original artwork from chools. plu Price: $2.U DI-HENS. children's activities, gourmet food and li ve music. APPLE SCRAPPLE Admi ssion of $5 includes museum entry. 529-1539. FESTIVAL Tonight SCARECROW BENEFIT 4 p.m. Make your own and tomorrow. Live carecrow for $5 at Walther's Farm, Route 40 and 8 entertainment, crap- Walther Road, Bear. Bring your own clothing. pie carving. apple Proceeds go to New Castle County 4-H Livestock. For peeling, hog calling info rmation, call 83 1-4977. conte t and more in Bridgevi lle. 337-7135. CRUEL INTENTIONS 7:30p.m. followed by HOME SHOW Through Sunday. Experts in home NEVER BEEN KISSED I 0 p.m. Film at the Trabant building. antique furniture and cooking at the Bob University Center, S. College Avenue and Main Street, Carpenter Center, ewark. Admi ion i $6. For infor­ Newark. Price each: $2. For information, call UD I­ mation. call 777-4774. HENS. THE MIDDLE AGES Through tomorrow. Play at the Chapel Street Theater. Chapel Street, ewark. For TRAINSHOW9 time & tickets. call 368-2248. a.m. Buy sell and SUNDAY FREEDOM LAJ\TD Through tomorrow. Comedy play trade model trains and pre ented by the City Theater Company at the toys at the Singerly OperaDelaware Studio in Wi lmington. For times and Fire Hall , Route 273, tickets. call 654-4468 ext. 7. Elkton, Md. Admis ion $3, chil­ EAST COAST FLY­ dren under 12 are free. IN 8 a. m. Ai rshow SATURDAY For information, call with antique, classic 410-398-1620. 10 and home-built air­ PWP DANCE 8 to craft on display at the II :30 p.m. Music by ew Castle Coun ty DJ sponsored by airport, Route 13. Parents Without Partners, Talleyville Firehouse, Route Admi ion i · $10. 202. Member $6; others $8. 999-1043. 894-1094. GABBEH 7:30p.m. international film at the Trabant ARTS & CRAFfS 9 Uni versity Center, Main Street, Newark. Free. For 10 a. m. to 4 p.m. information, call 83 1-4066. Festival of Art and GERMAN CHORUS 7 p.m. Group from Craft at White Clay Presbyterian Church, Poll y Kaiserslautem Germany, will perform in concert at the Dru mmond Hill Road, ewark. Historian and author Delaware Saengerbund, 49 Salem Church Rd., ancy Sawin also wi ll be available to ign her book . Newark. Free. For information, call 366-9454. MEETINGS Paula Camenzind of Newark will be among the 50 artisans featured at the Hagley OCTOBERS MONDAY NIGHT LECTURE 8 p.m. at Mt Cuba Observatory. OCTOBER13 Craft Fair on Saturday, Oct. 16 and Sunday, Oct. 17. A special featu re of the fair will TAl CID JO:15 a.m. eve1y Friday at Hillside Mi ll Road. Greenvi lle. Not be 25 door prizes donated by the artists. The Hagley Museum is located off Route 100, the Newark Senior Center, Whi te recommended fo r pre chooler . $2 PAINTING GROUP 9:30 a.m. sec- Wilmington. 658-2400. ChapeLDrive. $20/month . Call 737- for adu lrs and Sl per chi ld. ond and fourth Wednesday of tbe · . 2336 for information. Re ervations requi red. Call 654- month at Newark Arts Alliance Art FIT 'N FUN 9 a.m. Friday and 6407. Hou e, 132 E. Delaware Avenue. A CENTENNIAL RETROSPECTIVE 2 p.m. Monday. Increase cardiovasc ular CHORUS OF BRANDYWINE 266-7266. Cynthia Carr and Julie ishirn ura in concert at the MoVIES endurance and enhance trength and 7:30p.m. every Monday. Men's bar­ TAl CHI 2:30 p.m. every , . Loudis Recital Hall , Am tel Ave nue and Orchard flexibility at the Newark Senior bershop singing at the MB A Wednesday at the Newark Senior Road, Newark. For informati on. call 83 1-2577. AMC Cinema Center 3 Center, White Chapel Dri ve. Bowman Conference Center, Center, WhiteCbapel Drive: 11/montb. 737-2336. Newark. 638-4022 $20/month. 737-2336. _ • MONDAY, OCTOBER 11 Friday, 10/8 2X4 SQUARE DANCE CLUB 8 - NEWA RK ROTA RY CLUB 6: 15 FAMILY CIRCLES 5:30 p.m. Blue Streak (PG- 13) 5:30 8:00 10:1 5 10:30 p.m. PLUS level at Wilson 10 7:30p.m. every Monday at the every Wednesday. DiScussion group TOM LEWIS 7:30 p.m. Former submari ner for the The Sixth Sense (PG -13) 5:15 7X 10:00 School off Polly Drummond Road. Holiday Lnn, ewark. 368-7292. meers at the Ne\vark Senior Center, British Royal Navy pre ent a concert of ea mu ic at *Three King (R) 5:00 7:30 10:00 $4 per person_ 610-255-5025. NCCo STROKE CLUB noon on White Chapel Drive, Newark. CaO O'Friel 's Irish Pub. 600 Delaware Ave., Wilmimrton. Saturday, 10/9 Mondays. Meeting at the Jewish 658-5177 for information, For infom1ation, call 798-4811 . ~ Blue Streak (PG- 13) 2:30 5:30 8:00 10:15 OCTOBER9 Commu nity Center. Ta lleyv ille. For The Sixth Sense (PG -13) 2:00 5:15 N5 10:00 in fo rmation, call ancy Traub at OCTOBERt4 ·· • TUESDAY, OCTOBER 12 *Three Kings (R) 2: 15 5:00 7:30 10:00 YOUTH FAIR 10:30 a.m. Over 25 324-4444. e.xhibitors including the 4H Club, the NATURAL WONDERS 10 a. m. Tuesdays through Sunday, 10/10 SONGWRITER WORKSHOP Blue Streak (PG-1 3) 2:30 6:00 8: 15 Boys & Girl Club and Karate Plus 7:30 p.m. Second Monday of the Dec. 14. Hour-long program for age 4 & 5 at the free bot soda P.M. "You Can't Not COmpost;'' pre->\ The Sixth Sense (PG -13 ) 2:00 5:-+5 :00 and dogs and at the month at ewark Arts Alliance Art Delaware Museum of Natural History, Wilmington. sented by New Castle County ~ter . *Three Kings (R) 1:15 ·:30 :00 Newark Elks Lodge #228 1,42 Elks House, 132 E. Delaware Avenue. For information call 658-9111 . Gardeners at Fischer Greenhouse,' ·· 1onday, 10/ll·Thursday, 10114 Lane, New Castle. For information, 266-7266. STORY HOUR I 0:30 a.m. & I :30 and 7 p.m. South College Avenue, University of . Blue treak (PG-1 3) 6:008: 15 can32 2-9804. BODY/MIND/SPIRIT 7:30-9:30 Program for children ages 3-and -a-half to 6 years at Delaware campus, Newark. For reg- < The Sixth ense (PG -13) 5:+5 8:00 CLOTHING SALE 9:30 a.m. p.m. second Monday of month . the Newark Free Library. 731-7 550. istration, call 831-COOP. . ,on ignment clothing, toys, baby Workshop to enhance elf-under­ POETRY OPEN MIKE 9 p.m. second Tue day of Three Kin gs (R) 5:30 8:00 TOASTMASTERS 7p .m. Learn th~ · q:toipment and more on ale at the standing at Unitarian Universali st the month at Jam n' & Java Cafe, Newark Shopping *Special Engagemew-No Passes or Discoun t TickeTs Accepted art of public speaking atth,eCebil · · Ebenezer United Methodist Church, Fellowship, 420 Will a Road. Cost $5. Center, Main Street. Sign-up list begins at 8:1 5 p.m. County Library, Elkton, Md. Fot ... · ewark. For information, please con­ For infom1ation, call 368-2984. Featured poet this week is April Ardito. 266-63 1l. Regal Cinemas-Peoples Plaza 17 t368-1406. information, call 4 LO-392-2638. OCTOBER 12 BROWN BAG LECI'URE 7 pJU. Friday, Oct. S·Thursday, Oct. 14 OCTOBER lO "We are NOT Alone: Aliens, Art and • WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER13 *Random Hearts (R) 12 :30 1:00 3:-lO-l:IO 6:50 7:209:-15 10:15 CHRISTINA SCHOOL B ARD Artiface" discussion in the Main *American Beauty R) 11:35 12: -o 2:10 -l:l5 ns :30 9:50 CHRISTIAN SINGLES 6 to 8:30 7:30p.m. second Tue day of month. Gallery of the University of KALlA KlNG 9 p.m. Pop arti t perform at the Iron 10:_0 p.m. every SLUJday. Volleyball at The meeti ng will be at Brookside Delaware Old College. 831-8242. · Hill Brewery and Restaurant, Main Street. Newark. *Superstar (PG-13) 12:05 2:50 5:05 7: 15 9:30 Christiana High School. Bring you r Elementary School, Newark. GREATCRIMES2 p.m. , For information, call 743-6673. ThreeKings (R) 11 :30 IN 5 2:05 -l :OO -l:507:25 810:05 10:30 own nack or beverage. Daycare pro­ COLONIAL SCHOOL BOARD Multimedia presentation tracing the ART AFTER HOURS 5:30p.m. Tour on selected art­ Drive Me Crazy (PG-13) 11:55 2:20 4:-lO7:5 5 10: 10 vided. 292-0508. 7:30 p.m. second Tue day of month hi story of Tsarist Russia "~th focris work follo wed by film at the Delaware Art Mu eum, Plunkett & Macleane (R) II :40 DIVORCECARE 6 p.m. second and at William Penn High School, New on the October Revolution of 1.917 at 2301 Kentmere Prlcwy., Wilmington. For information, Mystery Alaska (R) 9:55 fourth Sunday of month. Divorce Castle. the Newark Senior Center. call 571-9590. recovery seminar and support group Elmo in Grouchland (G) II :50 I:50 3:50 ::50 7:50 EPILEPSY SUPPORT 7 p. m. sec­ Registration is $15. For information, Double Jeopard)'(R)II:-l - 12 :15 2:1- 2:-l - -l :-l - .-:1- 7:10 NO meets at Heritage Presbyterian call 737-2336. ond Tuesday of month. Meets at the • THURSDAY, OCTOBER 14 9:-lO 10:00 Church, Airport Road, ew Castle. NEWARK MORNJNG ROTaRY Easter Seal Center Confe rence Jakob the Liar (PG- 13) 12:25 a.m. Childcare available: I. For informa­ Room, Corporate Circle, New Castle. 7-8: 15 a.m. every Thursday atthe NIK EVERETT & THE SUNSPOTS 9 p.m. Pop Mumford (R) 12: I0 p.m. tion, call328-3800. For information, call 324-4455. Blue & Gold Club, Newaik.For rock band performs at the Iron Hill Brewery and For Love of the Game (PG-13) 3:-lS 6:55 9:55 ARTHRITIS SUPPORT I p.m. at infonnation, cal1737-17ll or737- Restaurant, Main Street, Newark. No cover. For infor­ Blue Streak(PG -13)Noon 2 2:'0 4:30 5: 10 6:-15 7:45 9:15 10:25 OCTOBERll the Newark Senior Center, White 0724. .. mation, call 743-6673. Stigmata (R) 12: 20 p.m. Chapel Dri ve, ewark. 737-2336. HEALING HEARTS l-3 p.m. secc; READ & EXPLORE 2 p.m. Read a story and take IDSTORYO F TRASH 7 p.m. Sti r of Echoes (R) 2:40 4:-5 :05 10:3' ond Thursday of montl:J. Support < ·•· Ikture on the reuse of trash before LIFE TlMES I p.m. Peer discu sion related tour of Delaware Mu eum of Natural History, group to assist persons after death ·Of The ixth Sense(PG-13) 11:25 1:5: 2T 4: 25 -:05 :05 7T the 20th century at the Hagley group meets every Tuesday at Route 52. For information call 658-91 I 1. a loved one meets in Newark UOited 9:35 10:05 Museum, Wuminglon. For reserva­ ewark Senior Center, White Chapel Methodist Church, Main Street, *Special Engagemew-No Passes or Supersarers Accepted tiOJtS, call 658-2400. Dri ve. Free, but registration requi red. 737-2336. Newark. 7314627. http://www.ncbl.com/post/ OcTOBER 8, 1999 • NEWARK PosT • PAGE 13 NEWARK POST •!• SUPER CROSSWORD Enter 'House-Building' con· ACROSS 58 Strauss t9 Eisen- 7 Rind 51 UFO pilot 97 London 1 _-di-dah opera ' hewer's 8 Pay hike? 52 Foray district 4 Make ready 61 Spock's birthplace 9 Be off base Got Kitchen 101 See 72 test at Carpenter Center 8 Big rig forte 100 Schmaltz 10 Miss fixture Across 63 Shade of 102 Deck out 12 "Wheel of Piggy's 56 Murcia 103 '70 Jackson Entries must be left for judg­ Fortune• green 105 Curly pronoun mister 5 hit The "Connecting Block" name 64_ Aviv poker? 11 Move like 57 Beseech 104 Actor House-Building Contest for chil­ ing at the Bob Carpenter Center 17 Scottsboro's 65 Fence part 108 Part 3 of molasses 59 Reason or Brynner dren ages 6-12 is part of the during regular Delaware Home st. I& Tavern remark 12 Cui-de- · Reed 107 "'f course!· Home Show presented by the Show hours, but no later than 18 Lucca lucre staples 112 Trailblazer 13 Palindromic 60 Slip cover? 108 Produces Home Builders Association of Sunday, Oct. 10, at noon. Show 19 Island outfit 68 Hill dwellers 115 Uke some title 62 Stage prunes hours are tonight 6-8 p.m. tomor­ 21 •FTroop• 70Way out music 14 Jamie Lee's prompts 101 Repeat Delaware through Sunday at the corporal 72 With 101 116 Hint mom 87 Ecumenical perform- Bob Carpenter Center, Newark. row, 10 a.m. to 6 p.m.; and 22 Start of a Down, 117 Wind up 15 Cropped up Council site -ance Contestants must bring their Sunday, 11 a. m. to 4 p. m. remark by baseball's 118 Bra or sis 18 Places for 19 Actress 110 Black Sea completed entries of a creative Top prize is a trip to Melanie "Uttle 120 Unsullied patches Dominique city and original house built from LEGOLAND in San Diego, Clark Gianr 123 ER 19 Present 71 Soybean 111 Perfume connecting blocks as building Calif., for the winner and one exclamation company? product ingredient 24 '82Toto 73 Computer materials on a maximum space of parent with airfare, hotel accom­ smash whiz 121 Confuse 20Too thin 73 Spartan 112 Tenor 25 Ught boat 78 •_pro 129 "Mama• 23 Coup d'_ slave Peter 18x 18 inches to the Center. modation, car rental, and admis­ 28 SpeHbound nobis• Cass 28 "CHIPs• star 74 Dumbstruck 113 Curry Examples of acceptable material sion to the park. Two "Honorable 'Z1 Actress 77 Mendel's 132 End of Erik 76 Manuscript country include (but are not limited to) Mention" prizes of a mountain Verdugo field remark 30 •Hoty cow!• book 114 In a strange blocks such as LEGO or Lincoln bike, courtesy of Bikeline and 29 Give a 79- trip 135 Annoyed 33 •Kidnapped" 78 Man the way Logs. All pieces must self-con­ Patterson- Schwartz Real Estate, squeeze 80 Medieval 136 _Leone monogram bar 111 OsciDoscope 31 Nationality menial 137 Lean's river 34 Cherry 81 Rock's _ Image nect without glue, tape or other and a $150 gift certificate to suffix 83 Artist 138 Enter1ainer stone Speed- 121 Questions adhesives. The entry must be the Zany Brainy will also be award­ 32 Tombstone Magrttte Peeples 36 Charitabte wagon 122 Pkg. child's own work, without the ed. Winners will be announced lawman 85 Way to pass 139 Authority donation 82 '96 Frances abbr. assistance of a teenager or adult. on Sunday at 1 p.m. 35 Handbag the time? 1•0 Freshwater 37 Green McDonnand 124 Merrill part 88 "Shane• star fish org. film melody 38Voids 88 Teachers' 141 WWII site 39 Snatch 1M Fit to feast 125 Dictator 41 Part 2 of org. 142 Pitch 40 Fall flower on 127 Berlioz's • _ remark 89Saw 41 Farmer's 85 Suspicious Troyens• 46 Ivy Leaguer 11 "The Last DOWN p&ace . (of} 128 Maestro de FAI~LL 47That's no of the 1 Lion's den 42 Pat on the 87 Haggard Waart butll Mohicans• 2 Communica- buns? 10 Spiritual 130 Maul 48 Fairy queen hero tions word 43 Capsizes, guide memento INTERNATI~ 41 Reference 15 Ernestine, 3 Ewnt with •over- 12 Able 131 Vex volume for one 4 Arafat's grp. "Architect 93_ vera 133 Adjectival Entering Fair Hill International, 53 Beam 17 Museum 5Tom or Saarinen MCassandra suffix bender piece Taylor "Lessen orMertln 134 Merger Kimberly Wheeler Leads 15 Sotves .. Ration, with I Peny's IOCamel II Tennis inits. of croeswords? ·our creator cousin legend 1955 The Jaguar Triple Crown Gladstone, NJ - Kimberly Wheeler of Chesapeake City, MD won the Gladstone Driving Event's Advanced Singles championship to move into the lead for the Jaguar Triple Crown of Combined Driving entering the Fair Hill International. The Fair Hill International will host the final and deciding event in the Jaguar Triple Crown when it returns to the Fair Hill Natural Resources Area, Friday through Monday, October 22-25. With her victory at Gladstone, Wheeler seized the lead for the Jaguar Triple Crown with 237.33 points. She has a slim lead over two-time Triple Crown Champion Lisa Singer of Chadds Ford, PA who has 238.96 points. Chandler Irwin, also of Chesapeake City, stands in third place with 243.98 penalty points. With 251 .73 points, Sue Motto of Angus, Ontario is in fourth place. The 1998 Jaguar Triple Crown Champion, Elizabeth Chesson of Bedminster, NJ stands in fifth. Irwin, who led the series after the first leg of the Jaguar Triple Crown, held at The Laurels in Unionville, PA, finished second to Wheeler in the Advanced Singles Division at the Gladstone Driving Event. Singer maintained her second place position in the Triple Crown by driving to victory at Gladstone in the Cosequin/U.S. Equestrian Team Pairs Championship. Both Irwin and Wheeler are trained l::ly legendary Maryland horsewoman Lana Dupont Wright. Wright was the first American woman ever to ride on the U.S. Equestrian Team's (USET) Eventing Squad in an Olympic Games. which she did in 1964. Later, Wright was a member of the Gold Medal winning American team at the 1991 World Pairs Driving championships. The winner of the Jaguar Triple Crown of Driving receives an all­ expense paid trip for two to the 2000 Royal Windsor Horse Show in Windsor, Great Britain, generously donated by the Carriage Association of America, plus the free use of a new Jaguar wh ile there. The Fair Hill International brings world class equestrian competition in the World Championship equestrian sport of combined driving and the Olympic sport of eventing to the majestic Maryland countryside. In addition to hosting the final leg of the Jaguar Triple Crown of Combined Driving, the Fair Hill International also hosts the USET Eventing Fall Championship, the USET Four-In-Hand Driving Championship, and the American Horse Shows Association (AHSA) Singles Driving Championship. These prestigious championships attract Olympic and World Championship veteran athletes as well as the brightest up-and-coming equestrian hopefuls. The eventing championship will be a selection trial for the USET's squad for the 2000 Olympic Games in Sydney, Australia. The combined driving competition, which serves as selection trials for USET squads for the 2000 World Singles Championship in Gladstone, NJ, begins on Friday. October 22 with dressage. In this phase, horses must respond to subtle signals from drivers and show a willingness to go • Over 90 booths of forward with energy, elasticity and grace. fine art, sculpture On Saturday, October 23, the same horses and drivers take to an and elegant craft! exciting cross country marathon course. The 20 kilometer course ~1 ~I ;J i i challenges drivers' skills. as well as th e courage, agility and fitness of the horses. It is a race against the clock. as each section is time. The final • Artist's demos, section includes challenging maze-like obstacles, known as hazards, OF ART children's art which must be negotiated at speed. On Sunday, October 24 the combined driving competition culminates activities, prizes with a cones course, requiring each horse and driver to carefully I ; #fi i "l:J II and drawings, negoti ate a course of gates and to wind through a narrow route defined by cones. The course allows only inches between the cone markers and MORE! the carriage wheels. Time is also a factor, so the round must be fast as OCTOBER ·9-10 well as accurate. Sunday, October 24 also features the cross country • $5 joint phase of the eventing championship which culminates with show DELAWARE MUSEUM admission to the jumping on Monday, October 25. OF NATURAL HISTORY In addition to the world class equestrian competition, families can Festival and the enjoy the "Festival in the Country" which features Country Shops, a Rt. 52, Greenville, Delaware Museum! Classic Car Exhibition, and specialty foods. Spectators will enjoy watching the exciting United States Dog Agility Association (USDAA) 10 a.m.- 5 p.m. Trials and the $4000 Dog Agility Steeplechase Finals. Tickets for the Fair Hill International are $8 for adults per day or $20 Developed by for a four-day pass. Children 12 and under are admitted free. Proceeds from the Fair Hill International benefit the Union Hospitai of Cecil the Delaware Foundation ~ County and the U.S. Equestrian Team. All events and activities will take for the Visual Arts Mitchell Associates WJ~~ place rain or shine. For further information please contact the Fair Hill International office at (410) 755-6065 or www.fairhillinternational.com. BRING THIS AD FOR A $1.00 DISCOUNT NP Sfl

PER MONTH CALVERT MANOR HEALTHCARE CENTER

1881 Telegraph Road • Rising Sun, Mary land 21911 www.cal vertrnanor.corn PAGE. 14 • Nf.\\'.\RK PosT • OcTOBER 8, 1999 Visit us on the World Wide Web . NEWARK POST •!• SENIORSTYLE Senior Olympics 1999 games OF INrEREsr To SENioRS carved Chateaubriand, Chicken 'Great Crimes' Oscar, tortellini alfredo with cal­ continue through Nov. 6 series offered Lop , lob ter ravioli and orange roughy champignon. ELAWARE Senior not-for-profit, all volunteer Some 12,000 athletes from all The Newark Senior Center is Tickets are $50 each and are Olympics (DSO) DSO sports program has 50 states will compete. offering a Great Crimes lecture available at the Newark Senior D president AI Marshall grown from 12 sports and less Delaware's athletes qualified series presented by Dr. John Center on White Chapel Drive, of Hockessin said they could than 200 participants. This during the state's 1998 games. Kelly of the University of Newark. have 850 men and women ath­ year there will be some 53 dif­ Remaining events in New Delaware. For more information, call lete participating in the 1999 ferent events. When multiplied Castle County include: The lectures run on Thursdays 737-2336. annual games during Septem­ out by 5 year age groups from • Oct. 8 - Lawn Bowling, from 2:30 until 4:30 p.m., ber and October. 50-54 to LOO plus with each DuPont Country Club, Rock­ through Dec. 2. at the Newark Flu shots will be In 1998. almost 700 seniors event for both men and land Rd., Wilmington, 9 a.m. Senior Center, 200 White Chapel age 50 and over, both men and women, there are a potential • Oct. 10- Volleyball, Drive in Newark. The cost is $15 available at NSC women, competed in 23 differ­ 1,200 individual events. Greater Newark Boys & Girls per month. ent sports. "Our overall goal", Eight sports will be held in Club, Newark, 9 a.m. For more information call Inoculations against influenza said Marshall, "is to have September, ten in October and • Nov. 6- Badminton, UD Katie at 737-2336. will be given at the Newark 2.000 by 2000, that is during one in early November. Carpenter Sports Building, Senior Center, White Chapel the year 2000 to have 1,000 in DSO will have 268 senior Newark, Noon Senior Center to Drive. on Wednesday, Oct. 13 the annual competiti ve games athletes participating in the For more information about from 9 a.m. to I p.m. Thur day, and 1,000 in our year-round biannual National Senior the games, call 736-5698. holding banquet Oct. 28, from 2:30 to 6:30 p.m. noncompetitive fitness pro­ Games during late October in and Thur day, Nov. 4 from 9 a.m. grams. Orlando, Florida at the huge Newark Senior Center's annu­ to noon. Now in its eighth year, the Disneyworld Sports Complex. al banquet and auction, catered Medicare can pay for the by Piane Caterers, will be held on hots. Plea e note: flu vaccine Saturday, Nov. 6 at the center. are made in egg products and Cocktails will begin at 6:30 may cause serious reactions in p.m. and dinner will begin at 8 people who have such allergie . SUBSCRIBE TODAY! 737-0724 p.m. The menu will include a For information. call 737- selection of hors d · oevre s. hand- 2336. Seniors get help with job process Senior interested in job . earch as. i. tance can get help wi th their re ume or inter\'iewin!! kill<; at the Newark Senior Cen~ ter. Lee Perkin . the Social Ser­ vices director, is available on the second and fo urth Friday of each month to help individual -eek­ ing full or part-time employment. / For an appointment, call 737- - / ,. 2336. At Arbors at New Castle, our team of healthcare professionals . takes pride in providing high quality services everyday. We . Volunteers sought "-'" offer a fuH continuum of services to me·et the ·short and '"' long-term care needs of our patients and residents. Volunteer are needed to assist . with the Ronald McDonald Our services include: . 'la·e-1 1111 t.'s ll<) '\V< lll<.lca-. . I )Ia i ••~- I House Family Room and Com­ •Long-term nursing services fort Area at the Christiana Ho pi­ •Subacute services following surgery or trauma I tal. •Rehabilitation services SPIC€R-M ULLI Kl N Afternoon and weekend vol­ Call today for a personal tour of our facility! FUNERAL HOMES, INC. unteers are needed to work two­ hour hifts with a partner and r(h Arbors at New Castle provide support to familie Three Locations: ;\o\·ark, Xc\\" Castle, & Dcla\\"arc City whose baby is in the Special Care Subacute and Rehabilitation Center ()(i(") . 368-9500 or 328-2213 . Nursery. Evening training i pro- 32 Buena Vista Drive • New Castle, DE 19720 A R B 0 R : 302-328-2580 Please call for a free brochure on prc-phuu1ing. See SENIORS , 15 .... Appreciate UNLIMITED the INTERNET ACCESS Difference. AS LOW AS Call today for a personal tour: .99 ( 410) 398-6554

PER MONTH CALVERT MANOR HEALTHCARE CENTER

188 1 Telegraph Road • Ri sing Sun, Maryland 21911 www.calveitmanor.com http://www. ncbl.com/post/ O cToBER 8, 1999 • NE\<\ARK PosT • PAGE 15 NEWARK PosT ·:· SENIORSTYLE SPECIAL DAY FOR SENIORS TUESDAY Inexpensive day of fun planned at Longwood

ONGWOOD Gardens have been featured in "Bride's," behind-the-scenes tours of the near Kennett Square, Pa., "House & Garden," and "Colo­ Open Air Theatre at 11 :30 a.m., L invites older adults to visit nial Homes" magazines, and her and 12:30 and 2:30 p.m., explor­ on Tuesday, Oct. 12, for Senior classes are some of Longwood's ing the original subterranean Day. most popular continuing educa­ dressing rooms built in 1926. All activities (except meals) are tion programs. In addition, Hands-on Garden included in the regular Tuesday At 1 p.m., native plant enthu­ Crafts from 1 to 4 p.m will offer adult admission of $8. The day siast and bird lover Mary Belko a fun way to learn a new craft and offers a variety of activities and will discuss plants and features to take home a one-of-a-kind book­ entertainment. and the Terrace make the garden a wildlife haven mark of pressed flowers . Restaurant joins the festivities in Gardening for Birds. Organist Don Kinnier and wi th a special menu. Horticultural consultant Lau­ soprano Judy Townsend of Lititz, A series of short, informative rie Albrecht's talk about Garden­ Pa., perform at 12:30, 1:30, 2:30, talks are scheduled throughout ing for Seniors at 2 p.m. will fea­ and 3:30 p.m in Longwood's the day beginning with Hetty ture adaptive tools and creative Conservatory Ballroom. Francke on Composting Basics at techniques to keep gardening The last concert will include 10 am. Francke is a Master Gar­ fun. an opportunity for a close-up dener with the University of Local bluebird expert Warren look at the 10,010-pipe Aeolian Delaware CooP.erative Extension Lauder will conclude the talks organ. and frequently instructs people with The Return of the Bluebirds Longwood's Terrace Restau­ on the principles and value of at 3 p.m. Longwood is part of the rant is offering a special Senior making ·'black gold ... growing movement to establish Day menu from 11 am to 4 p.'m. At 11 a.m.. floral designer natural habitats and nest boxes For information and reserva­ Nancy Gingrich Shenkwith for these beautiful birds. tions, call 610-388-6771. explains Flower Arranging with In addition to talks, Long­ autumn flowers . Shenk's designs wood staff will conduct will Floral designer Nancy Gingrich Shenkwith will give tips how to enjoy flower arrang ing with autumn flowers next Tuesday, 11 a.m., at Longwood Gardens. Shenk's designs have been featured in "Bride 's, " "House & Garden," and "Colonial Homes" magazines, OF INrnREsr To SENioRS and her classes are some of Longwood 's most popular continuing education programs ~SENIORS, from 14 the school on Saturday, Jun~ 3, 2000, from 1 to 5 p.m. According Annual golf benefit vided by Christiana Hospital. to organizers, the event will CECIL VAULT & MEMORIAL Co. · For more information and an The Newark Senior Center include a DJ, dancing, buffet annual benefit golf invitational Connie & Dan Cecil ,..- .... ., application, phone the Ronald lunch, awards, celebrity guests, McDonald House at 656-HUGS will be held on Wednesday, Oct. class photographs, activities to 13,beginning at 11:30 a.m. with • Granite, Marble and Bronze Memorials ~~ (4847). • Inscription Work Provided ·- .... ~ entertain graduate's children, a luncheon. The event will be nostalgia area, and more. Tickets • Custom Design s • Monument Cleaning held at the Newark Country Club. • Flexible Payment Plan Available 302·994·3806 NHS Millennium for graduates are $10 in advance The cost is $150 per person or or $15 at the door. Children are$5 $600 a foursome. A Family Business for Over 50 Years Reunion next year in advance or $10 at the door. For more information call Bob Serring rhe enrire srare of Delmrare ns ll'e/1 Open Monday­ 5701 Kirkwood Highway For information or ticket Cox at 651-8535. Wilmington, DE 19808 All graduates of Newark High reservations, call 368-1147. as P ennsri~>mJia. Manlnnd and Ne1r Jerser. Saturday One Mile South of School since 1900 are invited to M e mb~r o(rhe Be11~r Business Bureau . . Eveni ngs by Appt. Limestone Road the Reunion of the Millennium at · Assisted Living Apt. Available • • "A Culture of Carin8" ·got tofu~ : Senior Living Discover Qetirement Options at ln8leside Homes, Inc. Vitamins • Environmentally Safe by Marriott Products • Organic Foods & Produce • Diet Foods Quality Service r------, Great Food I 15°/o OFF I : All Purchases 1 Caring Staff ln8leside liomes, Inc., the leader of affordable L __WI!' !J!!!, ~1!1!_ _ J non-profit services for older adults, has served Exp. 22 Oct., 1999 Personal Care the needs of Delaware for over 30 years. - K ourishing the Future - For more information, please call Call any one of our facilities or pro8rams MARKET EAST PLAZA . - (302) 366-0160 280 E. MAIN STREET I to find out more about your options NEWARK, DE 19711 or mail this to: 302-368-5894 for quality retirement 1ivin8. HOURS: • - • MONDAY · SATURDAY • • • Newark, DE 19711 9A.M. - 8P.M. Ingleside Retirement Apartments 0 Yes! I'd like to know more about Millcroft! 1005 N. Franklin Street, Wilmington, DE 19806 I'm interested in: 0 Independent Livi ng 0 Assisted Living 0 Nursing Care (302) 575-0250, ext. 212 Something terrible litOPPORTUNITY happens-when you Name Ingleside Care Center do not advertise. Address 6625 Lancaster Pike, Hockessin, DE 19707 ,_ City State __ Zip ----- (302) 998-0181 Phone ( CareVan of Ingleside Nothing! Peace of mind when you need it most. 1010 North Broom Street, Wilmington_, DE 19806 SUPPORT YOUR (302) 888-CARE HOMETOWN NEWSPAPER AND GET RESULTS THAT PAY! Ingleside Homes, Inc. is a not-for-profit Please tell our advertisers that you Delaware Corporation serving older adults Call 737-0724 through its facilities, the Downs Cultural Center _ - appreciate · - G:tEQUAL HOUSING and Toque Blanche Catering. OPPORTUNITY their support of your community new~.::· PAGE 16 • NH\'A RK PosT • OcTO BER 8, 1999 Visit us on the World Wide Web • NEWARK POST •!• PEOPLE

The 1998 graduate of Joshua Coupe as Manager Winter earns Christiana High School joined Trainee at the 84 Lumber in the Navy in August 1998. He is WEDDING BElli Newark. the son of Maxine and Milton J. Coupe is a 1993 graduate of Avon Steltz Jr. of Newark. Salesianum. scholarship Local students cited Area students Joseph S. for achievement named Winter, son of Newark residents Matthew com­ John and Manon, son of Jon Manon and mended Barbara Marcia Manon Rahn, and Joseph Winter, earned Pika, son of Joseph and Mary students the the 1999 Pika, received academic honors Resident for the Spring semester at Arch mere Scholarship Franklin & Marshall College in Academy stu­ from Avon. Lancaster, Pa. dents W. The Brown Manon and Pika are 1998 Trevor King, University graduates of Newark High Sun Weifang, freshman was Winter School. E m i I y coupe the 1999 vale- Also recei ving academic hon­ Wardrop , and dictorian at Newark High School, ors were Alison Gross, a 1998 Elizabeth Weinig, all of Newark, a National Merit Scholarship graduate of The Tatnall School have been named commended finalist and a Delaware Secretary and Leslie McGregor, a govern­ students in the year 2000 of Education Scholar. ment major who is a 1997 gradu­ National Merit Scholarship He also was selected by ate of St. Mark's High School. Program. WPVI-Channel 6 as one of the Commended Students placed "Best of the Class of '99." among the top five percent of Shachtman new more than one million students Williams enters advisor who took the 1998 Preliminary SAT/National Merit Scholarship basic training Colin Shachtman of ·Newark, Qualifying Test. a sophomore majoring in com­ Anny Reserve Pvt. Nolen-Ziemer Tene S. puter science in the L.C. Smith Williams has entered basic mili­ College of Engineering and Lanelle J. Nolen and groom was Drew McMullen. Newark Lions Club tary training at Fort Jackson, Computer Science at Syracuse Jeffrey M. Ziemer, Jr., both Other groomsmen were announces new offi­ Columbia, S.C. Williams's hus­ University, will serve as a resi­ formerly of Newark, were Ricky Nolen, brother of the band, Ivan, resides in Newark. dent advisor in Shaw Hall for the married June 26, 1999, in an bride, Scott Walter, Eric cers 1999-2000 school year. outdoor ceremony held at the Buck, and Adam Meyer, all The Newark Lions Club Steltz departs for Baltimore Yacht Club, friends of the groom. recently announced its 1999- Arabian Gulf 84 Lumber hires Essex, Maryland. Ring bearer was Ryan 2000 slate of officers. They are: The Reverend Herb Nolen, the bride's nephew. Joe Johns, president ; Jim Moore, new manager Lauder officiated the cere­ The reception followed first vice president; Dock Navy Airman Andrew J. Steltz mony. recently departed on a six-month the ceremony at the Island Williams, second vice president; trainee The bride is the daughter deployment to the Arabian Gulf View Room at the Baltimore Marv Quinn, secretary; Bill Ritter, aboard the aircraft carrier USS 84 Lumber, . the nation's of Captain James & Bonnie Yacht Club. treasurer; Charlie Wortham, Lion Constellation, home ported in largest privately owned building Nolen of Chesapeake City, Tamer; Gene Pierce , Tail Maryland. The bride is a marketing San Diego, Calif. materials retailer has hired representative for Merchant's Twister; Eileen Thomas and The matron of honor was Carlton Tappan, two-year direc­ Danielle Nolen, sister -in­ Corp., and the groom, the tors; and Peggy Sullivan and Bill law of the bride. son of Jeffrey and Joanne Baker, one-year directors. Father Martin's Ashley Bridesmaids were Kendra Ziemer formerly of Newark, Recovery Center Berg, Karen Weimer, and and now retired and living in Duley Hearne, all friends of Punta Gorda, Florida, is Kreppel named 10 Howard Street • Aberdeen, Maryland the bride. employed by Orlando The best man for the Design Group. associate VP at UD Invites You To The Fourth Barbara l. Kreppel of Newark Fall Seminar on Thursday Eveni.ng October 14th 7:00 pm - 9:00pm "The Right Triangle" Father Joseph C. Martin, S.S. Program will focus on bringing parents, teachers, and students together to discuss the rights and responsibilities of each of these groups and how they interact and support one another. Fee $15.00- Open to the Public CEU's Offered, CCDC, Social Workers Call - 410-273-2248 FALL OPEN HOUSES Nu PRESCHOOL (Age 3-Kindergarten)- OCTOBER 13 LOWER SCHOOL (Grades 1-4) - OCTOBER 14 MIDDLE AND UPPER SCHOOLS (Grades 5-12)- OCTOBER 27 Visit anytime between 9 a.m.-1 p.m.

ARROW ELECTRICAL SUPPLY CO., INC. ADDITIONAL SAVINGS ON ALL FIXTURES 60pT% OFF •Outdoor • Hanging • Bath Fixtures • Floor and Table Lamps List Price! • Central Vac • Intercoms HOURS: Mon., Tues., 128 E. Pul aski H;ghway • Elkton, MD 21921 f 'll~ Thurs. & Fri. 8-5 , Wed. 8-9 • Sat. 8-3 (410) 939-8040 • (410) 620-9600 . . . .

No~ there's a hornet on the web ... WW\\f.tatnall.org http :/ /www.ncbl . com /post/ O CTOBER 8, 1999 • NEV.ARK POST • PAGE 15 NEWARK PosT ·:· SENIORSTYLE SPECIAL DAY FOR SENIORS TUESDAY Inexpensive day of fun planned at Longwood

ONGWOOD Gardens have been featured in "Bride's," behind-the-scenes tours of the near Kennett Square, Pa., "House & Garden," and "Colo­ Open Air Theatre at 11:30 a.m., L invites older adults to visit nial Homes" magazines, and her and 12:30 and 2:30p.m., explor­ on Tuesday, Oct. 12, for Senior classes are some of Longwood's ing the original subterranean Day. most popular continuing educa­ dressing rooms built in 1926. All activities (except meals) are tion programs. In addition, Hands-on Garden included in the regular Tuesday At 1 p.m., native plant enthu­ Crafts from 1 to 4 p.m will offer adult admission of $8. The day siast and bird lover Mary Belko a fun way to learn a new craft and offers a variety of activities and will discuss plants and features to take home a one-of-a-kind book­ entertainment. and the Terrace make the garden a wildlife haven mark of pressed flowers. Restaurant joins the festivities in Gardening for Birds. Organist Don Kinnier and with a special menu. Horticultural consultant Lau­ soprano Judy Townsend of Lititz, A series of short, informati ve rie Albrecht's talk about Garden­ Pa., perform at 12:30, 1:30, 2:30, talks are scheduled throughout ing for Seniors at 2 p.m. will fea­ and 3:30 p.m in Longwood's the day beginning with Hetty ture adaptive tools and creative Conservatory Ballroom. Francke on Composting Basics at techniques to keep gardening The last concert will include 10 am. Francke is a Master Gar­ fu n. an opportunity for a close-up dener with the University of Local bluebird expert Warren look at the 10,0 10-pipe Aeolian Delaware CooP.erative Extension Lauder will conclude the talks organ. and frequently instructs people with The Retum of the Bluebirds Longwood's Terrace Restau­ on the principles and val ue of at 3 p.m. Longwood is part of the rant is offering a special Senior making ·'black gold:· growing movement to establish Day menu from 11 am to 4 p."m. At 11 a.m.. floral designer natural habitats and nest boxes For information and reserva­ Nancy Gingrich Shenkwith for these beautiful birds. tions, call 61 0-3 8 8-6 771. explains Flower Arranging with In addition to talks, Long­ autumn flowers. Shenk' designs wood staff will conduct will Floral designer Nancy Gingrich Shenkwith will give tips how to enjoy flower arranging with autumn flowers next Tuesday, 11 a.m., at Longwood Gardens. Shenk 's designs have been feat~ued in "Bride 's, " "House & Garden, " and "Colonial Homes" magazines, OFlNrERFsr To SENioRS and her classes are some of longwood's most popular continuing education programs ..... SENI ORS , from 14 the school on Saturday, J un~ 3, 2000, from 1 to 5 p.m. According Annual golf benefit vided by Christiana Hospital. CECIL VAOLT & MEMORIAL Co. to organizers, the event will The Newark Senior Center For more information and an include a DJ, dancing, buffet Connie & Dan Cecil application, phone the Ronald annual benefit golf invitational lunch, awards, celebrity guests, will be held on Wednesday, Oct. McDonald House at 656-HUGS • Granite, Marble and Bronze Memorial s class photographs, activities to 13 , beginning at 11:30 a.m. with (4847). • Inscri pti on Work Pro vided entertain graduate's children, a luncheon. The event will be nostalgia area, and more. Tickets • Custom Design s • Mo nu ment Cleaning held at the Newark Country Club. • Flexible Paym ent Plan Ava ilab le 302·994·3806 NHS Millennium for graduates are $10 in advance The cost is $150 per person or or $1 5 at the door. Children are$5 $600 a fo ursome. A Fami[J Business for Over 50 Years Reunion next year in advance or $10 at the door. For more information call Bob Serring 1he emire sw1e of Delaware as well Open Monday· 5701 Kirkwood Highway For info rmation or ticket Cox at 651 -85 35. Wilmington. DE 19808 All graduates of Newark High reservations, call 368-1147. as Pennsrll•an ia. Marrland and New Jerser. Saturday One Mile South of School since 1900 are invited to Member 1 ~( 1h e Beuer Business Bureau . Evenings by Appt. Limestone Road the Reunion of the Millennium at Assisted Living Apt. Available • • "A Culture of Carin<~s" ·got tofu~ Senior Living Discover Qetirement Options at In81eside Homes, Inc. Vitamins • Environmentally Safe by Marriott Products • Organic Foods & Produce • Diet Foods Quality Service r------, Great Food I 1So/o OFF f In 1 : All Purchases Caring Staff ln8leside Homes, Inc., the leader of affordable L--WI!f!J~~~!__j non-profit services for older adults, has served Exp. 22 Oct., 1999 Personal Care the needs of Delaware for over 30 years. - N ourishing the Future - For more information, please call Call any one of our facilities or programs MARKET EAST PLAZA . - (302) 366-0160 280 E. MAIN STREET I to find out more about your options NEWARK, DE 19711 or mail this to: 302-368-5894 for quality retirement living. HOURS: • - • MONDAY ·SATURDAY • • • ewark, DE 197 11 9A.M. · 8P.M. Ingleside Retirement Apartments 0 Yes! I'd like to know more about Millcroft! 1005 N. Franklin Street, Wilmington, DE 19806 I'm interested in: 0 Independent Living 0 Assisted Living 0 Nursing Care (302) 575-0250, ext. 212 SomethJng terrible e.OPPORTUNITY happens 'when you Name Ingleside Care Center do not advertise. Address 6625 Lancaster Pike, Hockessin, DE 19707 City State __ Zip ----- (302) 998-0181 Phone( ) ______CareVan of Ingleside Nothing! Peace of mind when you need it most. 1010 North Broom Street, Wilmingtofl, DE 19806 SUPPORT YOUR (302) 888-CARE HOMETOWN NEWSPAPER AND GET RESULTS THAT PAY! Ingleside Homes, Inc. is a not-for-profit Please tell our advertisers that you . Delaware Corporation serving older adults CaU 737-0724 through its facilities, the Downs Cultural Center appreciate ·· . ·:\· G:tEQUAL HOUSING and Toque Blanche Catering. . OPPORTUNITY their support of your community new~ : :;~~~

; ~). :;:;:;:.;,:·. P .-\CE 16 • NH\'ARK POST • O

The 1998 graduate of Joshua Coupe as Manager Winter earns Christiana High School joined Trainee at the 84 Lumber in the Navy in August 1998. He is WEDDING BElli Newark. the son of Moxine and Milton J. Coupe is a 1993 graduate of Avon Steltz Jr. of Newark. Salesianum. scholarship Local students cited Area students Joseph S. for achievement named Winter, son of Newark residents Matthew com­ John and Manon, son of Jon Manon and Barbara Marcia Manon Rahn, and Joseph mended Winter, earned Pika, son of Joseph and Mary students the the 1999 Pika, received academic honors Resident for the Spring semester at Arch mere Scholarship Franklin & Marshall College in Academy stu­ from Avon. Lancaster, Pa. dents W. The Brown Manon and Pika are 1998 Trevor King, University graduates of Newark High Sun Weifang, freshman was Winter School. E m i I y coupe the 1999 vale- Also receiving academic hon­ Wardrop , and dictorian at Newark High School, ors were Alison Gross, a 1998 Elizabeth Weinig , all of Newark, a National Merit Scholarship graduate of The Tatnall School have been named commended finalist and a Delaware Secretary and Leslie McGregor, a govern­ students in the year 2000 of Education Scholar. ment major who is a 1997 gradu­ National Merit Scholarship He also was selected by ate of St. Mark's High School. Program. WPVI-Channel 6 as one of the Commended Students placed "Best of the Class of '99." among the top five percent of Shachtman new more than one million students Williams enters advisor who took the 1998 Preliminary SAT/National Merit Scholarship basic training Colin Shachtman of ·Newark, Qualifying Test. a sophomore majoring in com­ Army Reserve Pvt. Tene S. Nolen-Ziemer puter science in the L.C. Smith Williams has entered basic mili­ College of Engineering and Lanelle J. Nolen and groom was Drew McMullen. Newark Lions Club tary training at fort Jackson, Computer Science at Syracuse Jeffrey M. Ziemer, Jr., both Other groomsmen were announces new offi­ Columbia, S.C. Williams's hus­ University, will serve as a resi­ formerly of Newark, were band, Ivan, resides in Newark. Ricky Nolen, brother of the dent advisor in Shaw Hall for the married June 26, 1999, in an bride, Scott Walter, Eric cers 1999-2000 school year. outdoor ceremony held at the Buck, and Adam Meyer, all The Newark Lions Club Steltz departs for Baltimore Yacht Club, friends of the groom. recently announced its 1999- Essex, Maryland. Ring bearer was Ryan 2000 slate of officers. They are: Arabian Gulf 84 Lumber hires The Reverend Herb Nolen, the bride's nephew. Joe Johns, president; Jim Moore, Lauder officiated the cere­ Navy Airman Andrew J. Steltz new manager The reception followed first vice president; Dock mony. recently departed on a six-month the ceremony at the Island Williams, second vice president· trainee The bride is the daughter deployment to the Arabian Gulf View Room at the Baltimore Marv Quinn, secretary; Bill Ritter of Captain James & Bonnie aboard the aircraft carrier USS 84 Lumber, the nation's Yacht Club. treasurer; Charlie Wortham, Lion Nolen of Chesapeake City, Constellation, home ported in largest privately owned building Tamer; Gene Pierce, Tail Maryland. The bride is a marketing San Diego, Calif. materials retailer has hired Twister; Eileen Thomas and The matron of honor was representative for Merchant's Danielle Nolen, sister -in­ Corp., and the groom, the Carlton Tappan, two-year direc­ tors; and Peggy Sullivan and Bill law of the bride. son of Jeffrey and Joanne Baker, one-year directors. Father Martin's Ashley Bridesmaids were Kendra Ziemer formerly of Newark, Recovery Center Berg, Karen Weimer, and and now retired and living in Duley Hearne, all friends of Punta Gorda, Florida, is Kreppel named 10 Howard Street • Aberdeen, Maryland the bride. employed by Orlando The best man for the Design Group. associate VP at UD Invites You To The Fourth Barbara l. Kreppel of Newark Fall Seminar on Thursday Eveni'ng October 14th 7:00 pm - 9:00 pm "The Right Triangle" Father Joseph C. Martin, S.S. Program will focus on bringing parents, teachers, and students together to discuss the rights and responsibilities of each of these groups and how they interact and support one another. Fee $15.00- Open to the Public CEU's Offered, CCDC, Social Workers Call - 410-273-2248

FALL OPEN HOUSES PRESCHOOL (Age 3-Kindergarten)- OCTOBER 13 LOWER SCHOOL (Grades 1-4)- OCTOBER 14 MIDDLE AND UPPER SCHOOLS (Grades 5-12)- OCTOBER 27 Visit anytime between 9 a.m.-1 p.m.

' ARROW ELECTRICAL SUPPLY CO., INC. ADDITIONAL SAVINGS ON FIXTURES 60pT% OFF •Outdoor • Hanging • Bath Fixtures • Floor and Table Lamps List Price! • Central Vac • Intercoms HOURS: Mon., Tues., 128 E. Pulaski Highway • Elkton, MD 21921 ~~~~~-~ .F~~t~s\ (410) 939-8040 • (410) 620-9600 '----'=--=----" http://www. ncbl.com/post/ O cTOBER 8, 199.9 • NEV~ARK PosT • PAGE 17 NEWARK Posr ·:· PEOPLE

has been named associate vice 1999 graduate of Salesianum receive his first assignment this president for administrative ser­ Boyle starts basic High School. fall. BIRTI-IS vices at the University of Army Pvt. Andrew C. Boyle Cerchio reports to Delaware effective July 1. has arrived at Fort Benning, Ruoss selected to Kreppel received a bachelor's Columbus, GA., to complete Naval War College • Wednesday, Aug. 18 degree in French and social sci­ basic military training. Boyle is serve for NAIS STENTA- Jacquelyn and Todd, ence with a minor in political sci­ the son of John F. Boyle of Navy Commander Patricia A. Bear, son ence from Frostburg State Newark. Eric G. Ruoss, Headmaster at Cerchio reported to the College LANGE - Karen and Matthew, University in 1975 and a master's The Tatnall School, has been of Naval Warfare at the Naval Newark, daughter degree in public administration selected to serve as a facilitator War College in Newport, R.I. from Lehigh University in 1983. Bayer in first for the National Association of The commander graduated in GRAVES - Tawanda, Newark, Independent SchoQ'ls (NAIS) 1975 from St. Mark's High daughter year at Amherst Governance Through Partnership School and received a bachelor's St. Mark's names Morgan D. Bayer, daughter of (GTP) Program. degree in 1979 from Immaculata • Thursday, Aug. 19 Richard H. and Dana D. Bayer of Dr. Ruoss has completed an CoUege in Pa. She earned her FERRIER - Tiffany and Joseph merit semifinalists Newark, enrolled this week as a NAIS facilitators' training ses­ master's degree in 1983 from Tucker, Newark, daughter first-year student at Amherst sion in Washington, D.C. and will Troy State University, Ala. St. Mark's High School College in Amherst, Mass. seniors Christopher Dileo, • Friday, Aug. 20 Bayer, a graduate of Newark Fall Into Good Times Good Food Anuraag R. Pakanati, Mark High School, is one of 425 stu­ & DoTSON - Michelle and Benny Zolandz, all of Wilmington, dents entering the independent AT The Wellwood- River Shack! Jr. , Bear, daughter Christina G. LaRocco liberal arts college in Western C ULLEN- Mary and John, (Landenberg), Bernadette L. New England this fall. Oct 9 • Rapid City Rockers Sat Oct 10 • How's My Hat STEAMED Bear, son Simpao, Brian D. Ventre, Denise 9pm-1am- variety of 9:30pm-1:30am CRABS M. Woodward , all of Newark, Graul receives ~~--~ro_c_k_&~~· ~-L--~a=c_o_u~st_i c_r_o_c_k __~ALLUCANEAT • Sunday, Aug. 22 are semifinalists in the 2000 Thur Oct 14 $14.95 Merit Scholarship competition. Commendation Free Swing Lessons D ULKLADAWAY- Kristen and They will compete for schol­ 8:30pm - 9:30pm David, Newwark, da~ghter All welcome to join in or arship awards worth more than Marine Lance Cpl. Ronnie E. Dance the night away WALLACE - Christine and just listen! DJ! $28 million that will be awarded Graul, son of Sandra K. Graul of with a live Jeffrey, Newark, son next spring. Newark, recently received a DINNER SPECIALS Thurs thru Sun POSTELL - Johnnie, Newark, Jennifer Brielmaier, Daniel Certificate of Commendation • Fried Oysters - $11 .95 son J. Burgun, Amy M. Cunningham, while· assigned with Marine Wing • Slow Cooked Prime Rib - $1 0.95 • We Have a Variety of Seafood Specials RICHARDSON - Cindy and Gina M. DeNicola, Andrew V. Support Group 37, 3rd Marine A ll dinners includes salad & two Arnett Jr., Newark, son Keely, Shane P. McKay, Jennifer Aircraft Wing, Marine Forces River Shack Wed.- Sun. 11a.m . - 1l p.m. D. Pineault, all of Newark, Pacific, San Diego. Wellwood- Mon-Thurs. 4p.m . -til. .. • Monday, Aug. 23 Michael R. Carroll of Fri. & Sat. 1 p .m . - til ... • Sun. 1-10:30 p.m. Landenberg, Jacqueline Cheng, MILLIKIN - Mary and Robert, Katherine L. Feidler, Christine Wakeman enters Newark, daughter lin, of Wilmington, Ryan P. Cox, basic training BURNS- Andrea and John, of Middletown, Daniel T. Newark, son McCaffery of Chesapeake City, Army Pvt. Michael B. JARRELL- Margaret and John, Valerine M. Smith of Bear, and Wakeman has entered basic mili­ Jr., Newark, son James C. lull of Hockessin were tary training at Fort Jackson, ROBINSON- Jennifer, Newark, - named Collllilended Students. Columbia, S.C. Workman is the PRIVATE ROOMS daughter son of Drew J. and Dona J. AVAILABLE GRADEN - Mari, Newark, Wakeman of Newark. He is a daughter FOR GROUPS OF 18-80 AT NO EXTRA CHARGE! •Tuesday, Aug. 24 REST AURANT & BANQUET HALL DAMMEYER - Hope and Erik, Newark, daughter FERSCH- Stephanie, Newark, SUNDAY son KLINE - Elizabeth and Ronald, Newark, son SMORGASBORD SEGUIN - Angela and Christopher, Newark, daugh­ (join. til evet!l gun.rla.y 1-7:00 p.m. ter ROSADO - Eunice and Julio, Newark, son Receptions, Banquets & Picnics DICKlNSON - Natisha, Newark, 50-250 PEOPLE son OLEARY-KRZY\'\'ICKI- Teresa Route 842 Unionville, PA • 610- 347-2414 .and Frances, Newark, daugh­ ter

• Wednesday, Aug. 25 MAHONY- Judy and David, Newark, son JoHNSON -Tracy Lynn and Fred, Newark, daughter . YOUNG - Tammy and David, Newark, daughter COMPTON - Alicia and Brian, Newark, son Open 24 hours • 7 Days a week GoODLING - Sara and Robert, Jr., Newark, daughter from W ESSELMAN - Rebecca and Breakfast Specials Sl. 95 Earl, Newark, son s·pecials ftom SHIELDS - Anne Marie and Lunch S3. ~5 John, Newark, son Dinner Specials ftom WATSON- Deanna and Daniel, S6. 95 Bear, son FREE Salad Bar with All Dinners BERG - Diane and Guy, New?rk, daughter 1705 Pulaski Hwy. White. Cloy Shopping Center - 302-836-~936 • 302-836-63~0 vUcQQynns CWeekQy gpeciaQs Monday: ...... Appetizer Niltlt- 82 on All Appetizers GAY? -..sday: ••••••• Burger Night- AI Blrgers 1/2 Price st Seafood & New Fall Specials wednesday: .• Wing Night- AI u can Eat $7.95 I Featuring Fast Business Lunch Service Thursday: ••• ,. ShriQJ Niltlt- All U C211 Eat S1 0.95 ~Daily Dinner SpeciaJs Prepared "' :': Sunday: ...... Back To ..eland- Corned Beer & Cabbage $8.95 Thesday: All you c a~ eat Crabs 4-7 ' CRAB• , HOUSE Wednesday: Buy I Dmner, Get 2nd Dinner 1/2 Price 29 South Main Street Y Qur Neigtlb.orhood Restaurant Thursday: Mai ne Lobster Nig ht North East MD 8 Polly Drummond SC 1 08 Peoples Plaza startingat$12 .95 410·287·3541 Newark, DE 19711 Newark DE 19702 Friday: Huge Happy Hour Party 4-6 Closed Mondays 11 :30·8 TWTh Free Hors d'oeurves • 11 :30·9 Fri Sat • 11 :30· 7 Sun (302) 738-7814 (302) 834-6661 http://www. ncbl .com/post/ O cTOBER 8, 1999 • NEWARK PosT • PAGE 17 NEWARK Posr ·:· PEOPLE

has been named associate vice 1999 graduate of Salesianum receive his fust assignment this president for administrative ser­ Boyle starts basic High School. fal1 . BIR1HS vices at the University of Army Pvt. Andrew C. Boyle Cerchio reports to Delaware effective July l. has arrived at Fort Benning, Ruoss selected to Kreppel received a bachelor's Columbus, GA., to complete Naval War College • Wednesday, Aug. 18 degree in French and social sci­ basic military training. Boyle is serve for NAIS STENTA- Jacquelyn and Todd, ence with a minor in political sci­ the son of John F. Boyle of Navy Commander Patricia A. Bear, son ence from Frostburg State Newark. Eric G. Ruoss, Headmaster at Cerchio reported to the College LANGE - Karen and Matthew, University in 1975 and a master's The Tatnall School, has been of Naval Warfare at the Naval Newark, daughter degree in public administration selected to serve as a faciJitator War College in Newport, R.I. from Lehigh University in 1983. Bayer in first for the National Association of The commander graduated in GRAVES - Tawanda, Newark, Independent Schoqls (NAIS ) 197 5 from St. Mark's High daughter year at Amherst Governance Through Partnership School and received a bachelor' St. Mark's names Morgan D. Bayer, daughter of (GTP) Program. degree in 1979 from Immaculata • Thursday, Aug . 19 Richard H. and Dana D. Bayer of Dr. Ruoss has completed an College in Pa. She earned her FERRJER- Tiffany and Joseph merit semifinalists Newark, enrolled this week as a NAIS facilitators ' training ses­ master's degree in 1983 from Tucker, Newark, daughter first-year student at Amherst sion in Washington, D.C. and will Troy State University, Ala. St. Mark's High School College in Amherst, Mass. seniors Christopher Dileo, • Friday, Aug. 20 Bayer, a graduate of Newark Anuraag R. Pakanati, Mark High School, is one of 425 stu­ Fall Into Good Times & Good Food DOTSON- Michelle and Benny Zolandz, all of Wilmington, dents entering the independent Jr., Bear, daughter Christina G. LaRocco AT The Wellwood- River Shack! liberal arts college in Western Fri Oct 9 • Rapid City Rockers Sat Oct 10 - How's My Hat STEAMED C LLEN - Mary and John, (landenberg), Bernadette l. New England this fall. Bear, son Simpao, Brian D. Ventre, Denise 9pm-1 am -variety of 9:30pm-1:30am CRABS M. Woodward , all of Newark, Graul receives ~~~~ro_c_k_&_o~ld~· ~~---a_c_o_us_t_ic_r_o_ck__ ~ALLUCANEAT • Sunday, Aug . 22 are semifinalists in the 2000 Thur Oct 14 $14.95 Merit Scholarship competition. Commendation Free Swing Lessons D ULKLADAWAY- Kristen and They will compete for schol­ 8:30pm - 9:30pm David, Newwark, d a ~ghter All welcome to join in or arship awards worth more than Marine Lance Cpl. Ronnie E. Dance the night away WALLACE - Chri tine and just listen! $28 million that will be awarded Graul, son of Sandra K. Graul of with a live DJ ' Jeffrey, Newark, son next spring. Newark, recently received a DINNER SPECIALS Thurs thru Sun POSTELL- Johnnie, Newark, Jennifer Brielmaier, Daniel Certificate of Commendation • Fried Oysters- $11.95 son J. Burgun, Amy M. Cunningham, while assigned with Marine Wing • Slow Cooked Prime Rib- $10.95 RICHARDSON - • We Have a Variety of Seafood Specials Cindy and Gina M. DeNicola, Andrew V. Support Group 37, 3rd Marine All dinners includes salad & two Arnett Jr. , Newark, on Keely, Shane P. McKay, Jennifer Aircraft Wing, Marine Forces Try Our Homemade River Shack Wed.- Sun. 11a.m.- 11p.m . D. Pineau It, all of Newark, Pacific, San Diego. Crab Soups Wellwood- Mon-Thurs. 4p.m . - til. .. • Monday, Aug. 23 Michael R. Carroll of Fri. & Sat. 1p.m . - til. ..• Sun. 1-10:30 p.m. Landenberg, Jacqueline Cheng, MILLIKIN - Mary and Robert, Katherine l. Feidler, Christine Wakeman enters Newark, daughter lin, of Wilmington, Ryan P. Cox , basic training BURNS -Andrea and John, of Middletown, Daniel T. Newark, on McCaffery of Chesapeake City, Army Pvt. Michael B. JARRELL- Margaret and John, Valerine M. Smith of Bear, and Wakeman has entered basic mili­ Jr., Newark, son James C. Tull of Hockessin were tary training at Fort Jackson, R OBINSON - Jennifer, Newark, · named Commended Students. Columbia, S.C. Workman is the PRIVATE ROOMS son of Drew J. and Dona J. daughter AVAILABLE GRADEN - Mari, Newark, Wakeman of Newark. He is a daughter FOR GROUPS OF 18-80 AT NO EXTRA CHARGE! •Tuesday, Aug. 24 REST AURANT & BA~QLIET HALL DAMMEYER - Hope and Erik, Newark, daughter FERSCH - Stephanie, Newark, SUNDAY son KLINE - Elizabeth and Ronald, Newark, son SMORGASBORD SEGUIN -Angela and Christopher, Newark, daugh­ (jo-in. u3 eve'lf gun.tla.y I -7:00p.m. ter ROSADO - Eunice and Julio, Newark, son Receptions, Banquets & Picnics DICKJNSON- Natisha, Newark, 1 B n~ <-~Jj.J~s\:~ h-LI : L u.~}Yl•}· i a I 50-250 PEOPLE son 1$1oo OFF : $2oo OFF O LEARY-KRZYWICKI- Teresa JHT. Route 842 Unionville, PA • 610- 347-2414 pt-r dwck . 1 dwc-k . . and Frances, Newark, daugh­ I rnin . -~ 7 "" 1 nrirr. ~ 1.) "" ter I \ltlll. - Fr·i . 1 \ •lorr. - Fr·i . 1 L! ·:..!!.! ·...!.!~'!t.'~ __ ....! ~ -~ .!.!.! 11..:!~'- __ L ~.!.;_I 0 / "2'1 / '1 11 •vvednesday, Aug. 25 MAHONY - Judy and David, Newark, son JoHNSON- Tracy Lynn and Fred, Newark, daughter YOUNG - Tammy and David, Newark, daughter CoMPTON -Alicia and Brian, Newark, son Open 24 hours • 7 Days a week GoODLING - Sara and Robert, - Jr., Newark, daughter from WESSELMAN - Rebecca and Breakfast Specials Sl. 95 Earl, Newark, son from SHIELDS - Anne Marie and lunch Specials S3.95 John, Newark, son Dinner Specials from WATSON- Deanna and Daniel, S6.95 Bear, son FREE Salad Bar with AJl Dinners BERG - Diane and Guy, 1705 Pulaski Hwy. White· Clay Shopping Center Newc>rk, daughter - 302-836-'1936 • 302-836-63'10

u\AcQQyvu'l~ CWee~Qy gpeciaQ~ Monday: ...... Appetizer Night- 82 Off All Appetizers V? Tuaday: ...... Burger Night- AI Burgers 1/2 Price Wednesday: •• Wing Night- AI U Can Eat S7 .95 Thursday: ••• ,.ShriQJ Night- All U Can Eat 810.95 Sunday: •..•••••• Back To Ireland- Corned Beer & Cabbage $8.95

29 South Main Street Your Neighborhood Restaurant North East MD 8 Polly Drummond SC 1 08 Peoples Plaza 41 0·287·3541 Closed Mondays 11 :30·8 TWTh Newark, DE 19711 Newark DE 19702 • 11 :30·9 Fri Sat • 11 :30· 7 Sun (302) 738-7814 (302) 834-6661 PAGE 18 • NEWARK PosT • OCTOBER 8, 1999 Visit us on the World Wide Web

St. Mark's hands Newark 3-2 loss By CHRIS DONAHUE goalkeepers, and some bone-crunching colli­ how we play that's important. Let's see where sions. we measure up.' NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER And although three-time defending state ''I just wish we had the same opportunities New Castle County Last Thursday's soccer match between the champ St. Mark's carne away with a 3-2 victory that St. Mark's did by the officials. They got a Parks and Recreation No. 1 and No. 2 ranked teams - host St. Marks to run its record to 7-0, Newark (4-2) left little penalty kick on a baiJ that was unintentionally is accepting registra­ and Newark, respectively - was not for the doubt that it belonged on the same field with the handled inside the 18. OK, fme. St. Mark's had tion for men's and squeamish, whether you were playing in it or Spartans. an intentional handbaiJ inside the 18 and (offi­ women's 5-on-5 bas­ watching. And as long as the two teams don't end up in cials) don't know where to put it. They confer ketball leagues. Entry Although it was an early-season meeting, if the same bracket in the state tournament, the and put it this far outside the 18. That's a two­ fee is $405 per team. only bragging rights were at stake, it was as meeting could be a preview of this year's fmal goal swing." Referee fees are not good a reason as any to hold back nothing. on Nov. 20. St. Mark's, which lost some key players from included. Play begins Neither team did, which resulted in some "That was the intent of the game," said last year's team, including 30-goal corer Jason weiJ-struck goals, courageous saves by both Newark Coach Hugh Mitchell. "I told the guys Nov. 29 and ends before, ' Let's not get hung up on the score. It's See SOCCER, 20 ~ with the playoffs in mid-March. For infor­ mation , call 573- 2043 , Monday through Friday.

ALL THUMBS UP: To UD 's Butte( Pressey. The Newark High graduate was named Atlantic 10 Offens ive Player of the Week after rush­ ing for 114 yard s and two touchdowns in the Hens' 41-33 win over Richmond. UP: To Glasgow High 's laShanda Simpson , who notched 15 kills to power Glasgow to 15-13, 15-11 wins over A.l. du Pont. HICH FIVES

Football 1. Caesar Rodney 2. Middletown NEWAR K POST PHOTO BY MIKE BIGGS 3. Newark 4. St. Mark's Newark High's Lornny Antwi, with leg raised, sends a shot past St. Mark's goalkeeper Pete Ferrante to tie the score 1-1 in the first half of last week's 5. Salesianum nonconference soccer game. Top-ranked St. Mark's went on to beat No. 2 Newark 3-2. Soccer 1. St. Mark's 2. Newark 3. Christiana Hens take Richmond Spartans demolish 4. Glasgow 5. Salesianum Volleyball 1. St. Mark's in A-1 0 shootout William Penn 30-0 2. Ursuline 3. Glasgow By MARTY VALANIA back to haunt the Hens in a 21-7 loss Wright rushes for 117 yards, 4. Christiana to James Madison in week four. 5. Archmere NEWARK POST CONTRIBUTIG WRITER However, Delaware bounced back Rogers for 11 0; Concord awaits with a fine effort against Richmond. It's not quite the midway point, "I'm pleased with the effort," Oct. 8 at Baynard Stadium but the University of Delaware foot­ GAME 0~ THE Raymond said. "We were a couple of "I'm not totally surprised by ball team gets a much needed break By CHRIS DONAHUE WEEK weeks better than we were at James it," Scott said, "because we knew in the season this weekend. Madison. I'm particularly pleased NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER we had some real good defensive How about a few? The Blue Hens, 4-1 after holding with the offense. [Quarterback Matt] players corning back and coach Newark plays at off Richmond 41-33 last Saturday, Nagy came alive and played like he's William Penn High had the (Lee) Sibley is one of the best Glasgow in a Flight A have an open date before hosting capable of. homefield advantage and a defensive coaches around. He football game at 7 unbeaten Lehigh during next week's "But at the same time you can look Homecoming Day crowd to always does a great job getting a p.m., Oct. 8. The Homecoming festivities. at the tapes and we're still short in cheer it on last Saturday against defense ready for a game. same night, Glasgow "I'm, generally, not in favor of some areas. It's not like we've arrived St. Marks. "But it was a surprise to me plays at Christiana in open weeks," said Delaware coach as a team or anything and that's good. But as three other teams had that we scored 30 points ag·ainst a Flight A volleyball Tubby Raymond. "We haven't done We still have a ways to go. beforehand, the Colonials, too, William Penn. I don't think . match. The day after, well after open dates, except for "Defensively, I thought we played were unable to overcome the we've ever scored that much Newark hosts maybe entering the playoffs. But we well with the guys we had that were smothering effectiveness of the against William Penn since I've Salesianum in a soc­ need this open date to get healthy - alive. There's no doubt we missed Spartans' defense, which helped been at St. Mark's. In fact I don't cer game at 2 p.m. particularly with the injuries to the some people- especially McKenna at it to a 30-0 victory. think it's ever happened when I defense." linebacker. St. Mark's, which improved to DID YOU HEIU1'" was (coach) at the other schools, - / With the noted lack of success 3-1, has not aiJowed a point in too." after open dates, Raymond decided to regulation this season. Freshman setter Katie Lehigh up next "We made mistakes that they practice his team every day this week. The only scratch in the capitalized on," said William Baffone , a graduate "We normally give them a couple Spartans' defensive shield this of St. Mark's High In a strange twist, the Mountain Penn Coach Bruce Reynolds, . days off and then they have a couple Hawks should come into Delaware season came in a 7-6 loss to whose team slipped to 1-2. "We now playing volley­ days off on the weekend," the coach Newark. But those points aren't ball for King's Stadium undefeated and ranked played an excellent footbaiJ team said. "It was brought up in our week­ ahead of the Blue Hens in the nation­ much to fret over if you're a that really took it to us. My con­ College, was recently ly meeting that we haven't been very al polls. Lehigh waiJoped Columbia Spartan considering that teams cern is that my team keeps their named the Most successful and we decided to do 63-13 last week to improve to 4-0 on . begin overtime possessions at the faith in themselves that they can Valuable Player of the something different." the season and will play Dartmouth opponents' 10 yard line. improve. When you get in a game King's College Despite getting off to a 3-0 start to Saturday. St. Mark's Coach Vinnie Scott like that, where things just seem Invitational the season, the coach repeatedly said In fact, the defending Patriot said his team's defensive domi­ to snowball, you reaiJy just need Tournament. he wasn't happy with the progress of nance is not something he's shak­ his team. That lack of progress came ing his head over. http://www. ncbl.com/post/ O cTOBER 8, 1999 • NEWARK PosT • PAGE 19 NtwARK Posr ·:· SPORTS - ArnLE1E OF 1HE WEEK Caravel stays unbeaten; knocks off Hodgson By CHRIS DONAHUE quarterback Chris Radel, one NEIIDNDREW of only four seniors on ~he team, NEWARK POST SPORTS EDITOR Drew took a pitchout and raced around the right side for a touch­ Unbeaten Caravel Academy down. returned from a three-game road Adam Chandlee's point-after CARAVEL ACADEMY FOOTBAll trip to start its season only to find made it 7-0. a neighbor that was going to do Caravel forced Hodgson to everything it could to make it an punt on its next series, but got the Caravel Academy junior running back and keep improving. unpleasant homecoming ball on the Silver Eagles' 25 kick returner N e1son Drew has battled more than "We've come a long way," Drew said. "The unbeaten Hodgson Yo-Tech. when the snap to punter Richard opponents trying to put a crimp in his running first three But Caravel (4-0) didn't let Loveless sailed over his head. style. games were on the road and each week the Silver Eagles (3-1) spoil the Radel then passed to Antoine He also has to overcome bouts of leg cramps we've improved. But we have the potential to occasion, as it took a 14-0 lead in Newsome for a 24-yard gain, and that have occasionally hobbled him during beat anybody in the state." the first seven minutes of the Drew plowed his way into the games throughout his career. As for the cramps, Drew said he's stretching game en route to a 34-14 victory. end zone on the next play. The problem occurred once again last Friday and taking calcium pills as part of the treatment "Other than the mistakes a Chandlee's PAT made it 14-0. night when the unbeaten Bucs, now 4-0, hosted and the problem has lessened each ~eek. coach can tolerate or live with, Hodgson reached the Caravel unbeaten Hodgson (3-1). As a starting defensive back, Drew is also a we were real pleased, especially 6 yard line early in the second But Drew was healthy enough on at least key member of the defense. And the Bucs need­ with the second-half effort," said quarter. but a penalty and a fum­ three occasions to spark his team to a 34-14 vic­ ed everyone to contribute against a dangerous Caravel Coach Dave Needs, ble moved the ball back to the 30. tory. Hodgson team. whose team plays its next four On fourth down, Caravel's Mike Drew scored on a 14-yard run and a 1-yard "We have a motto called the Wild Dogs," . games at home. Price intercepted a pass from plunge in the fust seven minutes of the game. Drew said with a smile. That's where we get "I think we pretty well domi­ Hodgson quarterback Armond Then, after Hodgson had clawed back to trail fued up in crucial situations. We step it up nated (in the second half). We Williams at the 13 to end the 17-14 at halftime, Drew electrified the home another notch. We tell ourselves, ' Hey, this is had some screw-ups that led to drive. crowd by collecting the opening kickoff of the our field, we're the best defense in the state." their touchdowns, but I was However. Hodgson's Jamir second half at hi s 17 and weaved his way Drew said coming home to face Hodgson, pleased with the effort our kids Richardson came up with an through the oncoming Silver Eagle tide. who the Bucs beat in overtime last season, made made. interception on Caravel's next Once he reached open field at about the 50, it it even more special. "We were not really happy possession that he returned about was a foot race to the end zone, which he easily "We were more anxious (than tired) and with our effort at Midway (Tenn.) 40 yards to the 1 yard line. Byron won for his fifth touchdown of the season. pumped up than the previous games,'' Drew last week," Needs added. "Now Hines ran in for the touchdown "At halftime, the coaches told me they were said. "We wanted to come home and give the part of that was traveling 1,700 on the first play and Scott weak in the middle (on kickoffs), so I just went up crowd miles in three weeks. But we Frieze's PAT made it 14-7. the seam, broke outside and broke loose," Drew a nice little show and come home with the stepped it up this week. We had Hodgson later recovered a said. win. because to tell you the truth, we were sick to step it up this week. fumble on its own 43. After three "I saw it on the first kickoff, but I didn't use and tired of traveling. "And we have the dynamic running plays brought the ball to it. But the blocking spread them like the Red "So we have five straight home games after duo in a row here. We have Caravel's 44, Williams pitched to Sea. this and we should be secure in getting a string Interboro (Pa.) and Penn Wood running back Darry It Fawcett, "I told myself I wanted to do something to of wins and hopefully be on our way to the (Pa.). Interboro has 20-some who lofted a pass to a wide-open pick this team up. playoffs. wins in a row and Penn Wood is Armeer Williams at the 4 yard I knew we weren't going to lose. I had it my "It's always a rivalry between us and undefeated this year and they line. heart. This is our place." Hodgson. It's always a close game, but we knew have two great running backs Hines ran in for the TD on the Drew said it was good to see the home crowd that if we came in and played our game and who are rushing for over 200 next play and Frieze,s kick made again, not only for the cheering. After playing played up to our ability, we would win." yards apiece." it 14-14 with 46 seconds left. the first three games After shutting down Hodgson Starting on its own 35 after on the road, which covered about 1,700 -By Chris Donahue on its first series of the game, the kickoff, three passes by miles. Caravel needed a friendly environment to Caravel's R.T. Plumsky ran the Radel, including a 17-yarder to punt back 33 yards to the Newsome, put Chandlee in field­ Hodgson 17. goal range, ·and he converted a Running back Nelson Drew 28-yarder to make it 17-14. GOLF FACTORY. OUTLET gained three yards on first down. ~ Custom Golf Clubs & Components ~ · SUBSCRIBE TODAY! · After an incompletion by See CARAVEL, 20 ..... (}$ IPifj(fJ!)!j) $/frl)fl)$0111 @!} {/(fj(J ~ (j)rJ([jf!l!il{l {!)!} l]([j{l [!Jj(J{l!f1 NEwARKPosr 663 Dawson DriYe . 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Rush your resume and a COWBOYS at Eagles Sunday 10/10 1:00pm cover letter telling us why you're the best candidate for this exciting growth slot on our sales team to: COWBOYS at Giants Monday 10/18 9:00pm Redskins at COWBOYS Sunday 10/24 1:00pm James B. Streit, Jr. COWBOYS at Colts Sunday 10/31 1:00pm Publisher New Castle Business Ledger frni5GER 153 E. Chestnut Hill Rd. WNRK 1260 AM Newark, DE 19713 qC) YOUR HOME FOR FOOTBALL !!!!!!!!!!!! FAX:302-737-9019 CPC Is AN EQUAL 0PPORTUNI1Y EMPLOYER ·- :: . - - : ... ·~ ·: PAGE 20 • NEWARK PosT • OcTOBER 8, 1999 Visit us on the World Wide Web NEWARK PosT ·:· SPORTS Newark's out, and his high ball found the ~SOCCER, from 18 head of teammate Mike Angeloni Pressey Dzielak, has found its early stride near the top of the penalty area. with defense and a balanced scor­ Angeloni's blistering header ing attack. found the right comer of the net. earns Entering the game with The tie lasted 16 minutes. Newark, the Spartans hadn't Nolan Dzielak, Jason's brother, allowed more than one goal in blasted home a feed from Adam honor any game and were coming off a Stuller to provide the eventual 3-0 victory over unbeaten game-winner. ~ HENS, from 18 Chestnut Hill Academy (Pa.), Highlighting the defensive League champs have a 16-game which had ceded only a single effort for both teams were superb regular-season winning streak in goal in four prior matches. saves by Bums, on a point-blank tact. The Mountain Hawks last "That was one of the best chance, and Ferrante, on a long­ lost was a 24-19 setback at the games I've ever seen a St. Marks range rocket, both in the first hands of Delaware back in 1997. team play," said Spartans coach half. Tom DeMatteis. "We've seen "We didn't play our best, but what were capable of." that had a lot to do with the way Pressey-honored Newark, which entered the Newark played," DeMatteis said. game with a roster filled with "If we're going to be there at the Former Newark High all­ experienced players, made its end, we're going to have to keep stater Butter Pressey continues to presence felt heavily in the fust improving." shine for the Blue Hens. Pressey nine minutes. The ball rarely left What hurt more for the rushed for 114 yards and two the St. Marks defensive end of Yellowjackets was a 3-0 loss to touchdowns on just 11 carries in the field. visiting Dover two days after the the victory over Richmond. He But as so many St. Marks St. Mark's loss. Mitchell called it also caught three passes for 51 teams have done in the past, give Newark's Davey Sylvester heads the ball during the Yellowjackets' the most embarrassing loss of his yards and returned two kickoffs the Spartans and inch and they'll match against St. Mark's. career. for 25 yards. The effort earned take a mile. This time, Newark "There's no doubt we can him Atlantic-10 Offensive Player gave Adam Hanigan a couple match up with (St. Mark's)," of the Week honors. after that. converted his own rebound on a Pressey leads the Hens in seconds to turn a pass from Newark tied the score in the penalty kick and St. Mark's had Mitchell said. "They have the Stephen Mangat into a shot from rushing with 400 yards on 46 21st minute when Lornny Antwi the lead once again. advantages. They're a little more 25 yards out. The result was a l- superior in certain aspects. But carries. His 8.7 yards per carry collected a loose ball follow~ng a But four minutes into the sec­ 0 St. Mark's lead. also leads the team and only one comer kick and beat goalie Pete ond half, Newark drew even. that doesn't mean we can't win a That seemed to provide a runner in the country (Georgia Ferrante from in close. Goalkeeper Colin Burns took a game. It's not a World Series. goose to the Spartans' steps, and Southern quarterback Greg Hill Nine minutes later, Mangat free kick from about 60 yards It's only a single game." the game leveled off measurably with a 9.6 yards per carry aver­ age) boasts a better average .

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EXPO Since that time. newspapers such a~ ours have provided you with information on the most important current events. November 8, 1999 The frrst including: the first U.S. ~.:en~us in 1790, man' :> first ~tep on the moon, the Journeymen Ptintcrs Union >trike in 1776, American the Boston Tea Parry, every major am1et.l conflict around the 11 a.m . ., Sp.m. worlt.l, the .establishment of the am1ed forces, the Gellyshurg newspa~r was Address. the Pony Ellprcss, the great Chicag,1 fire of 1891. the gunfight at the O.K. Comd. the lir.;t minimum wage, "The Embassy Suites published on Star-Spangled Banner.'' Pearl Harhor, desegregation, the Mall of the America~. the a.<;sassination of JFK and MLK. postage Rt. 896 & Rt. 4 increases. the ozone layer, ·•star Wars." the World Trade Center September 25, bombing. the treaty of Paris. the Enola Gay, the Ford Modcl-T. Newark, Delaware I ::!3 manned space flights. AI Capone, the gold rush, computers, . . 1690. Albet1 Einstein, the World's Fairs. Social Security. the Titanic, the Bill of Rights. MRJs. the Internet. the fall of the Bt:rtin - Admission Free Wall, cloning, "Citizen Kane," the Olympi~.:s. ant.l41 Presidents. Bring Lots of Resumes Imagine what you'lllearn tomorrow. For more information call 410.-398.-1230 .. 800.-220 .. 3311 ~ Natimal n=ra.g, 1999 http://www.ncbl.com/post/ OcTOBER 8, 1999 • NEWARK PosT • PAGE 21 NEWARK PosT ·:· SPORTS Glasgow holds its own St. Mark's rips William Penn with Caesar Rodney 30-0 to stay in playoff hunt By JOE NYE tacked on two touchdowns in the second quarter to run the score to .... ST. MARK'S, from 18 Wright then reeled off a a 49- four minutes, 43 seconds left in yard gain. the half. NEWARK POST CONTRIBUTING WRITER 19-7, and presumably to most in to maintain your pride and belief attendance, begin to put the game From the Colonials' 14, run­ On the first play of the The Caesar Rodney football that you can come back and ning back Steve Rogers picked Colonials' next drive, Wilkins away. improve." caravan blew into Glasgow That's when senior halfback up five yards, and Wright capped fumbled when he was leveled by Friday night complete with its The Colonials are also trying the drive by running in from nine Shahan. Jeff Martin recovered to McQuaiJ Price and the Glasgow to rebuild an offense hurt by large band, traveling tailgaters yards out to make it 6-0. give the Spartans the baH on the defense began to take over. graduation and the loss of all­ and No. !-ranked team and · Kevin Maloney's point-after Colonials' 30. Beginning with the opening drive state quarterback B.J. Davis to a almost got blown right back by a of the second half, the Dragons was wide left. However, the Spartans were broken collarbone. In the second quarter, William unable to take advantage of that gutsy Dragon team that took the went on an eight minute drive "The offense has some poten­ game down to the wire before with no less than five different field position and had to punt. tial, but we're just not clicking," The Spartans threatened again falling 25-14. backs running the ball keyed by Reynolds said. "There's just little Senior co-captain Robert the hard running of Price and two in the final minute, but things that you could see on a Maloney's field-goal attempt Young rushed for 130 yards and big fourth down conversions. film- one step here; didn't hold The offense three touchdowns and wide from 29 yards was wide left. The final conversion came on a block one-tenth of a second •• receiver Jon Berry burned an a fourth and four from the five, has some poten­ In the third quarter, St. Mark's there; a route off by feet or so. took a 23-0 lead with a three-play injury-depleted Dragon sec­ where Folke rolled out to his left Just these little things. A good ondary for six catches and a tial, but we're 54-yard scoring drive. After an. and hit a wide open Travis team that's in sync makes those touchdown on a punt return as incompletion, Rogers ran for 13 Baldwin in the back of the end plays and we're just not there." the Riders looked as good as just not clicking. " yards, Denney passed to Zeccola zone to bring the Dragons to William Penn came out look­ advertised at the skill positions. within 19-13. McLeroy's kick for 13 more yards, and Rogers "They're a great team," said ing like it would end the ended it with a 28-yard TD run. was good and suddenly the smell Spartans' shutout streak on its BRUCE REYNOLDS Glasgow head coach Mark of an upset was in the air. WILLIAM PENN FOOTBAll COACH Maloney again added the PAT. DelPercio, whose team slipped to fust possession, as quarterback St. Mark's finished the scoring The Riders wasted no time in Felix Wilkins' pass to Devin 1-2. "But I think we showed answering the challenge and with a 10-play, 50-yard drive in tonight that we're better than peo­ Wiley gained 16 yards and Von the fourth quarter. An 8-yard pass drove the length of the field and Homer ran for 13 on the next play ple think. We started the second had a first and goal at the Penn's Devin Wiley fumbled from Denney to Radulski and an half with an eight minute drive to move the ball to the St. Mark's after a five-yard gain and the 18-yard run by Rogers highlight­ Dragon's five. But they were 46. on them and had the momentum stuffed by senior co-captain John Spartans' Geoff Ashton and Josh ed the drive, which was capped the entire half." But three incompletions ended Radulski pounced on the loose by Denney's five-yard TD pass to DiStefano and his mates on the that drive. Glasgow had a chance to first three tries until Schonewolf ball at their 36. Mark Rash. redeem itself Oct. 8 at home When the Spartans' first drive On fust down, Wright weaved Maloney added the final PAT fumbled on fourth down and stalled after three plays, punter against Newark in a Flight A Glasgow took over on downs at his way through the Colonials' with 3:30 left. game. Jeff Shahan, who kicked impres­ defense for a 45-yard gain. A "My concern is that this group their own ten to start the fourth sively the rest of the. game, bob­ The game definitely had the quarter. clipping penalty hurt the that I have realizes that football's feel of two separate contests. The bled a low snap and was tackled Spartans' drive, but Maloney was supposed to be fun, win or lose," Glasgow then took off on the on his own 16. ftrst half belonged to the Riders key drive of the game and with able to salvage it by kicking a 43- Reynolds said. "You maintain as they raced to a 19-7 lead after But Wilkins, as he was rolling yard field goal to make it 9-0. your pride, win or lose, and give the hometown crowd sensing an right to pass, fumbled under pres­ the fust 24 minutes, courtesy of upset, the Dragons offense began On the first play of William it everything you' ve got, then we the hard running of Young, Mike sure and Jeff Martin recovered Penn's ensuing drive, St. Mark's can take losses and work hard to pound the tiring Rider defense. for St. Mark's at the 21. Parker, Charles Clark and the Aided by the outside runs of cornerback Larry Zeccola and we will improve. I want it to passing of senior quarterback Joe Spartans quarterback Jerry stepped in front of a receiver to be fun for them. This shouldn't Vernon Gibson and the inside Denney then hit Corey Ingram Schonewolf to the speedy Berry. running of Price, who threw his 5 intercept a pass and raced 40 be miserable for them." Berry was shut down early by for an 18-yard gain on second yards for a touchdown. foot, 7 inch, 155 pound frame down. Running back Louis Dragon corner Antoine Haskins, around the field all night with the Maloney's PAT made it 16-0 with who picked off a Schonewolf abandon of a man on a mission, pass at the goal line on Caesar the Dragons drove into CR terri- Rodney's opening drive, but the tory. . Glasgow sophomore was shaken That drive included another up on the next series and the key fourth down pick-up at the Rider passing game began to 40, but finally the CR defense click. stiffened and Price was stopped "We had a couple of key on a fourth and four at the 32. injuries tonight but I was very Caesar Rodney then went on a proud of how some of our players 68-yard drive, capped by Young's stepped in when we needed third touchdown of the game to them," said DelPercio. end the scoring al 25-14 with just The highlight for the Dragons a minute left to play. in the first half was a 60-yard "We showed tonight and touchdown run for quarterback against Middletown (No. 2 in the Matt Folke on a bootleg around state) that we can play with these the right end that had the entire guys", said Price, who ended up ADVENTURE CR defense and most of the with 123 yards on 24 carries. crowd totally fooled. "We were feeding off of each At the time it tied the game at other tonight and we'U be ready ~estume Supersteres 7, after the extra point by for Flight A this year." Brendon McLeroy, but the Riders Check Out Any ol these Great Locations lor All ol Your Halloween Needs! DELAWARE STORES: . Something terrible happens when you •168 E. Main St., Newark ...... 302-286-1040 do not advertise. Nothing! Call 737·0724 • Concord Mall, Wilmington ...... 302-479-5620 • 3737 Kirkwood Hwy., Wilmington ...... 302-996-9562 • Dover Mall, Dover ...... 302-730-1349

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l!iY®illiD cvf! for Changes or New Ads Call Phoebe Harris at SchPPI P/ Ministrv Celebratin!.! 12 Years or Developing Leaders ~to Chan!.!e the World 410-398-1230 or 1-800-220-3311 • Our>tanding tcac~hing 'taiT which include' pa,!Or' rrom th is region • Mini,terial Studies & Youth Mini,try • AccrcJitcd by International Christi:m Fax 410-398-4044 Accreditin!! A,sociati on • Member or'ihe Oral Roberts Univcr,ity EJucation Fellowship Reach Over 30,000 Homes! • AITordablc prices & lllitions scholarships (302) 453-1183 ad deadline is Friday before the Friday run. 30 Blue Hen Dr., Newark, Delaware RED LION UNITED First Church FIRST PRESBYTERIAN Newark United Methodist Church THODIST CHUR CHURCH 69 East Main Street • Newark. DE 19711 At the corner of Rts. 7 & 71 in Bear of Christ, 292 West Main St. • Newark 302-368-8774 • www.magpage.com/-numc 1545 Church Road Bear, DE 19701 Scientist (302) 731-5644 Join a faith community with a 302-834-1599 48 West Park Place, Newark, DE 9:00AM...... Church School For All great past-and an exciting future Sunday School 9:00a.m. Sundal" Seniet* &Sundal" School * 10 a.m. Sunday morning worship: 10:30 AM ...... Worship Service 8:00, 9:30and 11:00 a.m. Sunday Worship 10:30 a.m. \V~yTestimooy~I~ting * 7:30p.m. Reading Room Saturday. 9a.m. ·I p.m. ln{lmt & children's Nurserr Available with Church School for all age at 9: 15 a.m .. Cm.umwls Radio Bmadcmt 9:00a.m. Nursery for infants to 2 years for Radio Statiou IV RK /260AM ; Child cart is prorided ll'ednesda.l" &Sunday · Ramp Access for Whielchairs

Re\ . John M. Dunnad. . St!nior Pa,tor All Are Welcome Pastor: Rev. Dr. Stephen A. Hundley R~ ' · Rot>.!11 Simp,on. A"o<·iat.: Pa,tor http://member.aol.com/NewarkFCCS Associate Pastor: Rev. D. Kerry Slinkard St. \ndrl'\\s Head of Christiana Pre'h~ terian ( ·hureh Presbyterian Church .!1111 \larnm.., Road founded in 1706 \e\\ark. Dl·. ltJ7U I 5 1 ,,.,;" IO..m. Fellowship of Please be our guest this Sunda~ . You Jll2-7.\X --BJ I Child Care & \0J~) Newark Sunday School \ ~ 420 Wi'.'a Rd. will find a Christian Wekome here! Worship Sunday with a friendly congregation. ~ jl Newark. DE Church School9:30 a.m. Worship Service 10:00 a.m. all ages I - ___ \ (N ursery Provided) . ..1•!lJ (302) 368-2984 1 Sunday Worship 11:00 a.m. Sunday School 10:00 a.m. 1 Jr" Bible-Believing Church Topic: "Our Spiritual II 00 Church Rd. (Just off 273 Bible Study 7:00p.m. near the DE/MD line) Youth Group 6:30p.m. Practices" given by: Gary Jackoway Pastor Kit Schooley 801 Seymour Road Greg Chute and Others. Ph. 302-731-4169 Prorruice f}Jraiw anJ 7f',/,~ Bear, Delaware 19701 1-302-322-1 029 PLANTING THE SEED wit£ Communion I 0:00am. (The harvest is great, but Pastor Carlo DeStefano the laborers are few) Schedule of Services COME WITNESS THE Rev. Curtis E. Leins, Ph.D. Sunday School 9:45a.m. Sunday School- all ages ...... 9:30a.m. (corner of 273 & Red Mill Rd.) UNADULTERATED TRUTH, Morning Worship Service II :OOa.m. Morning Worship ...... !0:30a.m. 302-737-2511 ''THE WORD" Sunday Evening Service 6:00p.m. Sunday Services: located 1 112 miles nonh Wednesday Prayer Meeting 7:00p.m. Sunday Evening Adult &Youth Activities...... 6:30p.m. 8:30AM Contemporary ABUNDANT HARVEST of Elkton on Rt. 213 (Nursery Provided for all services) Handicapped Accessible/Nursery Provided llAM Traditional FELLOWSHIP 9:45AM Bible Study For All Ages Sponsors: Home of the Fairwinds Christian School Small Group Bible Studies- throughout the 1reek Wed. evening Family Activities • BIBLE T EACHING at ==Pastor James E. Yoder ill 5:15- 9PM your convenience • Bear Library, Rt. The Episcopal Church Wekomes You EVANGELICAL AGAPE 40 & Rt. 7, Bear, PRESBYTERIAN FELLO"\VS...... Delaware- The St. Thomas's Parish (302) 738-5907 Community 276 S. CoUege An. at Park Place, Newark, De 19711 CHURCH OF NEWARK A Spirit-Filled Sunday School...... 9: 15 a.m. i302J 368 ~6+1 Church Office (9:00.1:00 Mon.- Fri .) Room Sunday Worship ...... IO:OO a.m. & 5:30p.m. i302J 366-0273 Parish Info rmatio n Hotline 308 Possum Park Rd. Local Expression Of • I 0:00 a.m. - II :30 a.m. Sunda\· Worshio and Education Newark, DE • 737-2300 The Body Of Christ Wednesday ...... 7:00p.m. 8:00a.m. Holv Euchari ~t. Rite One • Beginning Saturday, May 8, FAMILY NIGHT (YOUTH GROUP, 9: 15 a.m. Ch rist ian Education (all ages) 1999 10:30 a.m. Holy Eucharist. Rite Two Sunday Summer · Sunday Worship ...... 9:30a.m. ROYAL RANGERS, & Children's Worship 1X""'" Pnn·i.tr.tl Worship ...... ! 0:30 a.m. At Howard Johnson's. Rt. 896 & l-95 • Studies by Teacher and MISSIONETTES & RAINBOWS) 5:30p.m. Holy Eucharist Preacher, Pastor Tyrone L. Youth Grouos: Jr. Higb at t OO p.m. Sunday School...... 9:00 a.m Michael Petrucci, Sr. Hig h at 7:30p.m. Friday Gilliams, Jr. Pastor Tht lltr. Tb0114S B. }mtn. Rtrror Evening Worship ...... 6:30 p.m. Home Meeting ...... 7:30p.m. Newark Friends Meeting Newark 1st Church ,,._., to 11111 Ill Slid In EVIJI'Y• FIRST ASSEMBLY Preparation for Worship 9:30a.m. of the Nazarene Meeting for Worship !0:30a.m. 302-737-1400 OF GOD Child Care Provided Pastor Bill Jarrell 129 Lovett Avenue Contact Shelley for more info. Newark, DE 19713 (302) 456-0398 orship Service & 731-8231 Sunday School Hugh Flanagan, Pastor 9:30a.m. & 10:45 a.m. SUNDAY SERVICES SPIRIT & LIFE BIBLE CHURCh Bible Study 930 a.m. 32 Hilltop Road • Elkton, MD 215 E. Delaware Ave. • Newark • 302-368-4904 Sunday Rev. and Mrs. James Forbes WORSHIP SERVICES Rev. Bruce Martin, Pastor Worship & Bible Class 10:30 AM Morning Worship 10:30 a.m. SUNDAY "Super Church" for youth Tuesday 10:00 AM Teaching & Prayer Junior Churches 10:30 a.m. (Sunday School for all ages) • Praise Service ...... 9 :00 AM Wednesday 7:30 PM Evening Worship 7:00p.m. Sunday School Prayer 5:30PM • Sunday School...... 10:00 AM Praise, Teaching (All Ages) ...... 9:00 a.m. Praise, Preaching 6:30PM • Worship Service ...... 11 :00 AM (Prayer for sick) FAMILYNITE Worship Service Wednesday: WEDNESDAY 7:00p.m. • Covered Dish Dinner ...... 6:00 PM ( Bible College Classes now available ) Adult Bible Study (Nunery Arailab/e) ...... lO:OO a.m. • Singspiration ...... 6:30 PM The Words that.I speak unto you, they are Spirit and they Rainbow • Missionettes "Sharing Christ with each other Royal Rangers • Adult Bible Study ...... 6:45PM are Life. John 6:63 Nursery Provided and the community" Everyone Welcome! For more information, 410-398-5529 • Child and Youth Programs ...... 6:45PM An American Church http://www.ncbl.com/post/ OCTOBER 8, 1999 • NEWARK POST • PAGE 23 NEWARK POST ·:· BUSINESS Iron Hill BreWery plans to open third location in 2000

Iron Hj]] founders Mark. Davies, Kevin Finn, and growth, critical acclaim, community service an,d Mark Edelson signed a lease for their third Iron Hill financial success. Brewery & Restaurant at a site on State Street in Since opening, Iron Hill has been voted "Best Media, Pa. Brewpub" (1997 -1999), "Best Appetizers" (1997- The new facility designed by Sandvold Blanda 1999), and "Best Bar to Hear Acoustic Music" Architecture and Interiors, the same firm that (1999) by the readers of Delaware Today magazine. designed Iron Hi ll's Newark and West Chester sites, In addition, the News Journal named them "Best will have 250 dining seats in addition to a bar, a Beer Selection" (1 998, 1999) in their annual glass-enclosed brewing area and outdoor cafe area. Readers' Choice awards. "We Jove being a part of small, urban towns and Iron Hill's Lodestone Lager won a gold medal at love the downtown scene," said Kevin Finn. "In .the 1997 GABF in the Munchener Helles Category. both Newark and West Chester we got involved in In 1998 they took home the bronze for Wee Heavy communities that were serious about bringing back in the Strong Scotch Ale category. Locally, Pig Iron their once flo urishing downtown business districts Porter has been voted "Philadelphia's Favorite and in Media we see that same commitment to the Beer" (1997, 1999) in a blind taste test sponsored by revitalization and growth of their downtown." Jim Anderson's Beer Philadelphia Magazine. Renovations of the property will begin in Iron Hill supports and sponsors the Race against February with completion anticipated during the Family Violence, a 5K/l OK race with proceeds summer of 2000. The total cost of the project, going to Child, Inc. (support for victims of domes­ SPEC IAL TO THE POST including renovations and equipment, is approxi­ tic violence); The Aetna Hose, Hook and Ladder's Avon Products Inc. sales representatives from Newark, Hockessin mately $1 .2 million. Annual Chili Cook-off, 10 percent of proceeds of and Wilmington were among the 10,000 participants who attended Iron Hill Brewery & Restaurant in Newark Fire Engine Red Ale supports local frre-fighters; the second annual Avon Representative National Convention in recently was voted the best brewpub in the mid­ helped the University of Delaware promote a des­ Orlando. Avon, which has offices on Ogletown Road in Newark, is the atlantic region by the editors of Brew Pub maga­ ign~ted driver program; and donated thousands of world's leading direct seller of beauty and related products, with zine. The judging criteria for the contest was based dollars in gift certificates as raffle prizes and incen­ $5.2 billion in annual revenues. Avon markets to women in 135 on how the brewpub was positioned for future tives for charitable volunteers. countries through 2.8 million independent sales representatives. Delaware credit unions now have ATM's Newark area credit unions are among can still surcharge transactions performed Spearheaded by the Delaware Credit chosen to be the CUSO's financial institu­ those making history by forming by cardholders of non-alliance financial Union League, the CUSO was developed tion. Delaware's first credit union ATM institutions. after months of meetings and planning ses­ "We wanted to develop a way for cred­ alliance. In August, 16 federal credit Federal credit unions participating in sions. Access Cash Mid-West has been it unions to provide ATM access for their unions in the state set up DELCU the CUSO are American Spirit, Chestnut chosen to provide NCR cash dispensers members," Delaware Credit Union League Financial Services, L.L.C., a credit union Run , Delaware State Police, DEXSTA, and to service and monitor their activity, president Robert Walls stated. "ATM own­ service organization (CUSO). Diamond State Telco, DPL, First State, and MACs will drive the machines. ership is an expensive venture for one This cooperative venture will place 25 Louviers , Milford Memorial, New Castle Delaware League Services will manage credit union to take on alone." ATMs in public locations throughout . the County Delaware Employees, New Castle the ATM program, CUNA Mutual Group The credit unions in the Alliance vary state of Delaware offering surcharge-free County School Employees, Pipefitters, will provide the bond and other necessary in size from $2 million in assets (Milford transactions to members of the CUSO's Provident, Seaford, Southern Delaware insurance coverages, and MidAtlantic Memorial FCU) to $116 million (Sussex participating credit unions. Participants Postal Employees, and Sussex County. Corporate Federal Credit Union has been County FCU).

~~ ~ .Justa Phone Call Awa(l•.. FROM THE LOW $90,000's Now offering townhomes with 9' first floor I ceilings, up to 3 bedrooms, 2 1/2 baths, 1 To Solve -vour · Garage or full .daylight basement. Plus I $2,000 settlement help! Models open 11·6 REAL ESTATE daily, Mon. 12-6, Closed Wed. & Thurs. I 2 Lg . BR , 1.5 BA, 22x18 LR , full basement lired o f traffic and c ongestion? Improve your quality w/ sliding glass door. Large kitchen/dining 1 o f life in the charming co untry town of Oxford, Marketing_ Penns ylvania . Locks ley Glen, a brand new area. Outstanding new townhome. neighbo rhood of single family homes has the lifestyle, Davitt-Simmons LLC. I and value, your looking tor. 3 to 4 bedroom homes Problems . are p riced w ith all extras included from the $130S. ·~Creek I Jim Casper @ I V is it today, you"re closer than you think to a new LINDA FEHRIS home of your own! Call Real 800-650-2727 .~I • 410-620-9411 = -~ I DILSHEIMER COMMUNITIES Estate Dept., www .d:i..lsharina:- .can 41 l>\ra.."'uu: Rnu~ I Sn.ith In ( b.Jnro.l lcut Rl 10 South). T~ RC\Utc 10 St-,uth int.-• 11>\1.1\. R(•..J t.a."'fnti OkJ B:..himnrt Pike. Continue: 0-398-33·1.l one half mile 10 Waigc'4-. ltllf Rna.J (C;amcrn•,.s Hllttt....Yel Tum ngtn In l..r-...: b~ litcn. llnTinlcoJ Mndcb: Ore-n. Pbnnr (610) 9J2-7J (K)_ Broken \L"IIrmly v.-..-ll:omcd. • ...... ,._.,.... ~ Ext. 3034·', _·· A l.~lupncn t f'll L.t-:-bky lilt:n Dcvc:ktrmcnt C'"''P·· flh'IU.ily ~ail t>y Oal:sbcunc:r C•"lflUTlumt u::t 1 nc.~•'f"Jr¥ 1 aJ G) EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY 15 YEAR 30 YEAR 1 YEAR I LenderI Fixed • Fixed AP~M WALNUT HILLS I AR real eslate advertised herein is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act •••.,: CHAS:=_ iiiiEiiiiW.Jiiiil\iiiittiiii,.niiii" iii::-. ~~U:ij.;ii...-'~~J;..,W.a~..:;.:.;:...,:~~~~ SINGLE FAMILY HOMES • $132,990 I which makes Hillega l to advertise any preference, ti mHalion or discrimination MORTGAG E CORP. &i/8 J 7.43 7 1/8 3 7.45 i 7/8 3 831 New construction - At. 213, Elkton ; based on race, color, religion, sex, handicap, fam ~i al stalus or nalional origin ()OJi 453-4455 or intention to make any such JJeferences, limHations or discrimination. 4 BA , 2'/2 BA. Kitchen w/ breakfast I NUM"E5T MOKTGIGE Slate laws fortJid discrimination in lhe sale, rental or advertising of real eslale iJ0lJ2.1!U..JOO Please Call for Rates nook, large Living Rm and Family 1 based on factors in addlion to those protected under federal law. In Am, formal Dining Room, full Maryland, discrimination based on marital status or physical or mental WllMI\GTO'. basement, I MOI!TGAC£5U VKIS. NC. Please Call for Rates hancicap is prohibited. 18al! I6':16· 1Co00 1-car garage. Great location. We will not knowingly accepl any advertising for real estate which is in violation of the law. All persons are hereby informed that all dwellings adYertised are avaiable on an ~I opportunity basis.

... _- --- .. --- _.. _ ..;. __ -_..:,. :__ - · -- - -~---! ~ ------.. ------·------··------·------·---·-·---- .. ------' ------. P.-\GE 24 • NnvARK PosT • OcTOBER 8, 1999_ LEGAL NOTICE SHERIFF'S SALE TERMS OF SALE: FULL PURCHASE PRICE 1999. Estate of FAY M. The following Real Estate will be exposed the AT TIME OF SALE. Parcel No. 08-038.40-281 HOFFMAN, Deceased. Public Sale at the Court House Southeast Corner AUGUST 31, 1999 Property address: 114 St. John Drive, Notice is hereby of Eleventh and King Streets, City of Wilmington, Delaware given that Letters Wilmington, New Castle County, DELAWARE, SHERIFF'S SALE ALL THAT certain lot, piece or parcel of 'Thstamentary upon the on Tuesday, the 12TH day of OCTOBER, 1999 at By virtue of a writ of LEV FAC #28 AU AD., land with the buildings thereon erected situate estate of FAY M. 10:00 AM By Virtue of Writ of 1999. in Mill Creek Hundred, New Castle 'county, HOFFMAN who de­ PARCEL NO. 11-006.40-093 Delaware and known as Lot No. 11 , Block G, on parted this ·life on the SHERIFF'S SALE STREET ADDRESS: 831 BROOKFIELD the Plan of Dunlinden Acres, as said plan is of 18th day of AUGUST, By virtue of a writ of 1ST PLURRIES LEV DRIVE, NEWARK, DELAWARE record in the Office of the Recorder of Deeds in A.D. 1999 late of 32 FAC #2, AU, AD ., 1999. ALL THAT CERTAIN lot, piece or parcel of and for New Castle County, aforesaid, in ~lat WEST VALLEY PARCEL NO. 08-054.40-053 land with the building thereon erected situate record 2. page 90 and more particularly bounded DRIVE, NEWARK , DE STREET ADDRESS: 27 LONGVIEW DRIVE, in Pencader Hundred, New Castle Cou'nty and and described in accordance with a survey pre­ 19713 were duly grant­ NEWARK DELAWARE State of Delaware, being Lot 154, Block L on the pared by Franco R. Bellafante, Inc., Professional ed unto PATRICIA L. ALL THAT CERTAIN lot piece or parcel of Plan of SCOTTFIELD as said plan appears on­ land Surveyors, dated February 7, 1985, as fol­ FARMER on the 8th land with the dwelling thereon erected, known frecord in the Office of the Recorder of Deeds in lows, to-wit: day of SEPTEMBER, as 27 Longview Drive, situate in Mill Creek and for New Castle County, Delaware in AND BEING the same lands and premises A.D. 1999, and all per­ Hundred, New Castle County and State of Microfilm No. 2217 said lot also known as 831 which Kenneth D. Maxwell and Sheila M. sons indebted to the Delaware and being Lot No. 13, Block C on the Broadfield Drive and being more particularly de­ Maxwell by Deed dated February 28, 1985 and said deceased are re­ Plan of NEWKIRK ESTATES, as said Plan is of scribed in accordance with a survey by Zebley & recorded in the Office of the Recorder of Deeds in quested to make pay­ record in the Office of the Recorder of Deeds in Associates Inc., dated July 8, 1994. and for New Castle County , Delaware in Deed ments to the Executrix and for New Castle County, Delaware, in Plat BEING the same lands and premises which Record 209, Page 203, granted and conveyed to without delay, and all Book 3, Page 14, Microfilm_No. 431 and being JAMES D. KERN and DAWN C. KERN, hus­ William Daniel Herman, herein in fee. persons . having de­ more particularly bounded and described in ac­ band and wife, by Deed dated August 1, 1994 and SEIZED AND TAKEN IN EXECUTION AS mands against the de­ cordance with a survey prepared by Ramesh C. recorded in the Office of the Recorder of Deeds in THE PROPERTY OF WILLIAM DANIEL HER­ ceased are required to Batta Associates, PA., Professional Land and for New Castle County, Delaware, in Deed MAN. exhibit and present the Surveyors of Wilmington, Delaware, dated Book 1791 page 38 did grant and convey unto TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF same duly probated to December 9, 1992, as follows, to wit: DONALD J. HORNE, a married man. SALE. BALANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE the said Executrix on BEING the same lands and premises which SEIZED AND TAKEN IN EXECUTION AS NOVEMBER 1, 1999. or before the 18th day of VANESSA WILSON, formerly Vanessa THE PROPERTY OF DONALD J . HORNE. AUGUST 31, 1999 APRIL, A.D. 2000, or Coulbourn, formerly Vanessa Price, by Deed TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF abide by the law in this dated December 28, 1992 and recorded in The SALE. BALANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE SHERIFF'S SALE behalf. Office of the Recorder of Deeds in and for New NOVEMBER 1, 1999. By virtue of a writ of LEV FAC #48 AU AD . PATRICIA L. Castle County, Delaware, in Deed Book 1448, AUGUST 31 , 1999 1999. ' FARMER Page 324, did grant and convey unto GREGORY TAX Parcel No. 09-030.30-238 Executrix WAYNE FERNALD and MICHELLE L. FER­ SHERIFF'S SALE Property address: 15 Browns Lane, White PIET H. VAN NALD, husband and wife .. By virtue of a writ of ALIAS LEV FAC #33 Clay Creek Hundred OGTROP, ESQ. SEIZED AND TAKEN IN EXECUTION AS AU AD ., 1999. ALL those certain lots , pieces or parcels of 206 E. DELAWARE A V­ THE PROPERTY OF GREGORY WAYNE FER­ PARCEL NO. 11-016.00-074 land, situate in White Clay Creek Hundred, New ENUE NALD AND MICHELLE L. FERNALD .. STREET ADDRESS: 1857 DIXIE LINE Castle County and State of Delaware, being Lot NEWARK, DE 19711 TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF ROAD, NEWARK, DELAWARE No. 2 as shown on the Cox Subdivision as record­ np 9/24,10/1,10/8 SALE. BALANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE . ALL tha~ c~rtain lot, piece or parcel of land, ed in the Office of the Recorder of Deeds in and NOVEMBER 1, 1999. w1th the bUJldmgs thereon, situate in Pencader for New Castle County, Delaware, in Microfilm IN THE COURT AUGUST 31, 1999 Hundred, New Castle County, Delaware, being No. 12688. OF COMMON PLEAS designated Lot 14-A, as shown on the Record BEING the same lands and premises as con­ FOR THE SHERIFF'S SALE Minor Resubdivision Plan of Lots 12 13-A 13-B veyed by Aubrey J . Cox by Deed dated February STATE OF By virtue of a writ of LEV FAC #6, AU, & 14, Old Post Farms, Section II, of ;ecord in the 13, 1997 and recorded in the Office of the DELAWARE AD., 1999. . Office of the Recorder of Deeds in and for New Recorder of Deeds in and for New Castle County and State of Delaware, in Deed Record 2236, IN AND FOR PARCEL NO. 09-038.10-016 Castle County, Delawa re on Microfilm No. Page 0146 to Sentry Homes, Inc., in fee. NEWCASTLE STREET ADDRESS: 1 COOLIDGE COURT 11570, said lot also known as 1653 Dixie Line NEWARK, DELAWARE ' Ro ad and being more particularly described, ac­ SEIZED AND TAKEN IN EXECUTION AS COUNTY ALL THAT CERTAIN lot, piece or parcel of cording to a s urvey by Associated Engineers and THE PROPERTY OF SENTRY HOMES, INC., a IN RE: CHANGE OF land, with the buildings thereon, situate in Surveyors, Inc., dated 2/23/93, as follows, to-wit:. Delaware Coprporation. NAME OF White Clay Creek Hundred, New Castle County BEING the same lands and premises which TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF Hubert Lamont Ford and State of Delaware, being designated Lot 52, LAWRENCE P. MAULO, JR., singleman, by SALE, BALANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE PETIT! ONER(S) as shown on the Record Major Land Deed dated April 26, 1993 and recorded in the NOVEMBER 1, 1999. TO Development Plan of WOODSHADE SOUTH, Office of the Recorder of Deeds in and for New AUGUST 31, 1999 Tremir Lamont Ford Phase Two, of record in the Office of the Castle County, Delaware, in Deed Book 1509 page Recorder of Deeds in and for New Castle County, 56 did grant and convey unto ROBERT E. DALE SHERIFF'S SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY By virtue of a writ of 3RD PLURIES LEV GIVEN that Hubert Delaware, on Microfilm No. 6386 said lot also and MARY S. DALE, husband and wife .. known as 1 Coolidge Court and being more par­ SEIZED AND TAKEN IN EXECUTION AS FAC #61 AU AD., 1999. Lamont Ford intends to ticularly described by PENNON! ASSOCIATES, THE PROPERTY OF ROBERT E. DALE AND PARCEL NO. 09-037.00-115 present a PETITION to INC., as follows , to wit: MARY S. DALE .. STREET ADDRESS: 468 SALEM CHURCH the Court of Common BEING a part of the same lands and premis­ TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF ROAD, NEWARK, DELAWARE. Pleas for the State of es which WOODSHADE SOUTH PARTNERS SALE. BALANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE ALL THAT CERTAIN lot, piece or parcel of Delaware in and for PA., a Delaware general partnership, by Deed' NOVEMBER 1, 1999. land situate in White Clay Creek Hundred, New New Castle County, to dated April 25, 1990 and recorded in the Office of AUGUST 31, 1999 Castle County and State of Delaware, more par­ change his/her name to the Recorder of Deeds in and for New Castle ticularly bounded and described in accordance County, Delaware, in Deed Book 1023 page 173 SHERIFF'S SALE with a recent survey by Zebley & Associates, Tremir Lamont Ford. Inc., Professional Land Surveyors of Petitioner(s) did grant and convey unto ROCKFORD By virtue of a writ of LEV FAC #35 AU BUILDERS, INC., a Delaware corporation. . AD., 1999. Wilmington, Delaware, dated August 24, 1993 as DATED: 9/20/99 SEIZED AND TAKEN IN EXECUTION AS Property Address: 21 Carole Road, Newark follows, to wit:. np10/1,8,15 THE PROPERTY OF ROCKFORD BUILDERS DE 19713 ' BEING the same lands and premises which CHARLES W. SNIDER, by Deed dated August IN THE COURT INC. AND BARBARA A. BOATES; AND THE Tax Pa rcel No.: 09-022.30-255 OF COMMON UNITED STATES OF AMERICA. ALL that certain lot, piece or parcel of land 26, 1993 and recorded in the Office of the PLEAS TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF with the dwellings thereon erected, situate in Recorder of Deeds in and for New Castle County, FOR THE SALE. BALANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE the White Clay Creek Hundred, New Castle Delaware, in Deed Bilk 1577 page 16 did grant STATE OF NOVEMBER 1, 1999. County and State of Delaware, being Lot No. 11 , and convey unto GERALD OSIBA. SEIZED AND TAKEN IN EXECUTION AS DELAWARE AUGUST 31, 1999 Block No. 8 (also known as 21 Carole Road) as IN AND FOR shown on the Plan of CHESTNUT HILL ES­ THE PROPERTY OF GERALD OSIBA. NEW CASTLE SHERIFF'S SALE TATES, SECTION II, dated October 2, 1953, pre­ TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF COUNTY By virtue of a writ of LEV FAC #17 AU AD pared by Myers-Richardson Associates , SALE. BALANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE IN RE: CHANGE 1999. ., Consulting Engineers, and recorded in the NOVEMBER 1, 1999. AUGUST 31, 1999 OF NAME OF PARCEL NO. 09-039.20-013 Office of the Recorder of Deeds in and for New Lauren Marie STREET ADDRESS: 268 Romney Blvd ., Castle _County, Delaw_are, in Plat Book 3, Page Silvestri Newark, DE 19702 58; bemg more particularly bounded and de­ SHERIFF'S SALE PETITIONER(S) ALL THAT CERTAIN lot, piece or parcel of scribed in accordance with a recent survey by By virtue of a writ of 2ND PLURIES LEV land, with the buildings thereon erected situate First State Mortgage Surveys, Inc. dated FAC #63 AU AD. 1999 TO PARCEL NO. 11-013.40-001 Lauren Marie in the White Clay Creek Hundred, Ne~ Castle September 26, 1984, as follows, to-wit: Salvatelli County and State of Delaware, known as 268 BEING the same lands and premises which 1 GARVEY LANE, NEWARK, DELAWARE NOTICE IS HERE­ Romney Boulevard, being Lot No. 33 on Record Gayle Force Management, Inc., by Deed dated 19702 BY GIVEN that Major Subdivision Plan for Huntington, as said December 28, 1993, and recorded in the Office of ALL THAT CERTAIN lot, piece or parcel of Connie Sue Salvatelli plan is of record in the Office of the Recorder of the Recorder of Deeds in and for New Castle land, with the building thereon erected, known as 1 Garvey Lane, situate in Pencader Hundred, intends to present a Deeds in and for New Castle County, Delaware County, Delaware, in Deed Book 1650, Page 224, Petition to the Court of as Microfilm No. 10591, and being more particu­ did grant and convey to GayleS. Banks. New Castle County and State of Delaware, being Common Pleas for the larly bounded and described in accordance with SEIZED AND TAKEN I EXECUTION AS L~t No. 68 of the subdivision of Pencader Village, State of Delaware in the said Record Major Subdivision Plan THE PROPERTY OF GAYLE BANKS a/k/a Microfilm No. 7366. and for Iew Castle Drawing No. 9002714-3703, consisting of four GAYLE HUGHES. BEING the same lands and premises which RICHARD L. NUTTER and PATSY M. MCCUR­ County to change her sheets as prepared by McBride and Ziegler, Inc., TERMS OF SALE; 10% DOWN AT TIME OF name to Lauren Marie Newark, Delaware, as follows to wit:. SALE. BALANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE RY, by Deed dated October 30, 1995 and recorded Salvatelli. BEING the same lands and premises which NOVEMBER 1, 1999. in the Office of the Recorder of Deeds in and for Connie Salvatelli Ryland Group, Inc. by Deed dated November 5, AUGUST 31, 1999 New Castle County, Delaware in Deed Book 2006, Petitioner(s) 1993 and recorded in the Office of the Recorder of Page 172, did grant and convey unto DENNIS N. BOWERS and SHARON C. BOWERS in fee .. DATED: 27 Sept. 99 ~eeds in and for New Castle County, Delaware, SHERIFF'S SALE np 10/1,10/8,10/15 m Deed Book 1619.page 36 did grant and convey By virtue of a writ of LEV FAC #47 AU SEIZED AND TAKEN IN EXECUTION AS unto SHERWOOD WILSON and CAROLYN E. AD. , 1999. THE PROPERTY OF DENNIS N. BOWERS FAMILY COURT FOR WILSON. Parcel No. 11-002.40-010 AND SHARON C. BOWERS. THE STATE OF SEIZED AND TAKEN IN EXECUTION AS Property address: 24 Montvale Road , TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF DELAWARE THE PROPERTY OF SHERWOOD WILSON Newark, Delaware SALE. BALANCE DU E ON OR BEFORE NOTICE OF FAMILY AND CAROLYN E. WILSON. ALL THAT certain lot, piece or parcel of NOVEMBER 1, 1999. COURT ACTION TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF land, with the buildings thereon erected, situate AUGUST 31, 1999 TO: Rodney Johnson, SALE. BALANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE in Pencader Hundred, New Castle County, and Respondent(s) State of Delaware, being Lot 106 on the final plat SHERIFF'S SALE NOVEMBER 1, 1999. By virtue of a writ of LEV FAC #67 AU AD., Petitioner, Kathleen AUGUST 31, 1999 of Brookside Park, Section M, as said plat is of Brown, has filed a record in the Office for the Recorder of Deeds in 1999. Dependency/Neglect pe­ and for New Castle County, Delaware in PARCEL N0.09-017.40-098 SHERIFF'S SALE ALL THAT CERTAIN lot, piece or parcel of titian against you in the By virtue of a writ of VEM #19 AU AD 1999 Microfilm Record No. 663 and being more partic­ land with the dwelling thereon erected, situate Family Court of the State TAX PARCEL NO. 11-019.20-055 ., . ularly bounded and described as follows to-wit: of Delaware for NEW in White Clay Creek Hundred, New Castle . All that certain lot, piece or parcel of land, AND BEING the same lands and premises CASTLE County on 9-23- which Kenneth Sage Sr. and Susan M. Sage by County and State of Delaware, and known as Lot 99. If you do not file an With any buildings or improvements thereon No. 13, Block A, on the Plan of Rutherford, erected, known as 28 Evergreen Drive, Pencader deed dated December 15, 1997 and recorded in answer with the Family the Office of the Recorder of Deeds in and for Section 1, as said Plan is of record in the Office of Court within 20 days Hundred, New Castle County, and State of the Recorder of Deeds in and for New Castle Delaware. New Castle County, Delaware in Deed Record after publication of this 2373, Page 146, granted and conveyed to Kenneth County, Delaware in Microfilm Record 882, and notice, exclusive of the BEING the same lands and premises that being more particularly bounded and described M~gdalia Gonzalez, Manuel P. Gonzalez, Jr. and Sage, Sr., herein in fee. date of publication, as re­ SEIZED AND TAKEN IN EXECUTION AS in accordance with a recent survey by Zebley & · quired by statute, this ac­ M1quel Gonzalez, by Deed dated April 8, 1992, Associates, Inc. , dated January 20, 1992, as fol­ A.D. and recorded in the Office of the Recorder THE PROPERTY OF KENNETH SAGE, SR. . tion will be heard in TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF lows, to wit:. Family Court without of Deeds in and for New Castle County BEING the same lands and premises which Delaware, in Deed Record 1314, Page 48 did SALE. BALANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE further notice. NOVEMBER 1, 1999. JAMES A. SCOTT and JANET Q. SCOTT, by Kathleen Brown grant and convey unto Manuel P . Gonzalez, in Deed dated January 28, 1992 and recorded in the fee . AUGUST 31, 1999 Qffic~ pf th~,I~ecqrder; ~f. Dee, d~ il). apd for, ~~w SHERIFF'S SALE ' I I I SEIZED AND TAKEN. IN EXEXJl.niONI JI.S Castle County, Delaware, in De_e~iJ3.0Qk 12.82_p~g_~ ------~ ------_- _- - ~RO¥ERTY OF · MANUEL-P'. "GONZAL""EZ: - · -- By virtue 1)f a writ of LEV FA.C. #48, AU AD . OCTOBER 8, 1999 • NEWARK POST • PAGE 25 109 did grant and convey unto EDWARD W. NOVEMBER 1, 1999. IN THE COURT OF CHANCERY OF THE LEGAL NOTICE WYANT and PATSY L. WYANT, as tenants by AUGUST 31, 1999 STATE OF DELAWARE Estate of ELMER H. the entirety. IN AND FOR NEW CASTLE COUNTY RHODES, Deceased. SEIZED AND TAKEN IN EXECUTION AS SHERIFF'S SALE (In the Jurisdiction of the Register of Wills) Notice is hereby THE PROPERTY OF EDWARD W. WYANT By virtue of a writ of 2ND PLURIES LEV FAC IN THE MATTER OF given that Letters AND PATSY L. WYANT. #90, AU AD., 1999. THE ESTATE OF Thstamentary upon the TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF PARCEL #: 09-023.40-039 DORIS DUGGER estate of ELMER H. SALE. BALANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE PROPERTY: 705 Harmony Road, Newark, DE Register of Wills RHODES who departed NOVEMBER 1, 1999. 19713 File No. 114629 this life on the 4th day AUGUST 31, 1999. ALL THAT CERTAIN lot, piece or parcel of TO: ALL PERSONS CLAIMING TO HAVE AN of DECEMBER, A.D. land with the buildings thereon erected, known INTEREST IN THE DISTRIBUTION OF THE 1998 late of 215 as 705 Harmony Road, Newark, DE 19713. ESTATE OF DORIS DUGGER, DECEASED, IN- ELLSWORTH DRIVE, SHERIFF'S SALE BEING the same lands and premises which CLUDING PERSONS CLAIMING TO BE NEWARK, DE 19711 By virtue of a writ of LEV FAC #69 AU AD:, Warren A. lngiosi and Sharon W. lngiosi, his HEIRS, LEGATEES, BENEFICIARIES OR were duly granted unto 1999. wife, by Deed dated December 13, 1988, and OTHER DISTRIBUTEES OF SAID ESTATE. JEROME E. RHODES PARCEL NO. 11-014.30-071 recorded in the Office of the Recorder of Deeds in YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED that an ap- on the 1st day of STREET ADDRESS: 7 Cobble Creek Curve, and for New Castle County, State of Delaware, in plication has been made to the Court of SEPTEMBER, A.D. Newark, Delaware Deed Book 810, Page 44, did grant and convey Chancery of the State of Delaware in and for 1999, and all persons ALL THAT CERTAIN lot, piece or parcel of unto Stephen L. McClain and Trene M. Potts, in New Castle County by Carl Richardson, indebted to the said de­ land, with the buildings thereon erected situate fee . Executor, for a decree of distribution of the Estate ceased are requested to in Pencader Hundred, New -Castle County and SEIZED AND TAKEN IN EXECUTION AS of said decedent and that the application has make payments to the State of Delaware, being known as Lot No. 57, THE PROPERTY OF STEPHEN L.MCCLAIN been set down for a hearing before the Court on Executor without delay, Block C, as shown on Record Major Subdivision AND TRENE M. POTTS. the 17th day of November, A.D. 1999, at 10:00 and all persons having Plan of Stones Throw (now known as Coach's TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF a .m., in the courtroom of the Court of Chancery demands against the Bridge Farms), as prepared bty Mann-Talley, SALE. BALANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE in the County Courthouse in the City of deceased are required Inc., Civil Engineers a nd Surveyors, NOVEMBER 1, 1999. Wilmington, Delaware. to exhibit and present Wilmington, Delaware, of record in the Office of AUGUST 31, 1999 You are further notified that if you desire to the same duly probated the Recorder of Deeds, in and for New Castle make any claim to an interest in the distribution to the said Executor on County, Delaware, in Microfilm N. 2270, and SHERIFF'S SALE of the estate or to all or any" part of the dis- or before the 4th day of being more particularly bounded and described By virtue of a writ of LEV FAC #94, AU AD. , tributable amount of the estate, you must appear AUGUST, A.D. 2000, or by a survey of McBride & Ziegler,Inc., Registered 1999. before the Court at the time and place aforesaid abide by the law in this Land Surveyors dated May 16, 1986, as follows, PARCEL #11-023.30-008 and present such claim together with any evi- behalf. to-wit:. PROPERTY ADDRESS: 615 Lockhaven dence you desire to present to sustain such JEROME E. RHODES BEING the same lands and premises which Court, Newark, DE 19702 claim. Such evidence should include such docu- Executor BERNARD L. DUPLESSIS, III and LESLIE A. ALL THAT CERTAIN lot, piece or parcel of ments, materials, witnesses and all other evi- PIE T H . VAN DUPLESSIS by Deed Dated June 30, 1993 and land with the buildings thereon erected, known dence which establishes your claim to all or any OGTROP, ESQ. recorded in the Office of the Recorder of Deeds in as 615 Lockhaven Court, Newark, DE 19702. part of the distributable amount of such estate. 206 E. DELAWARE A V­ and for New Castle County, Delaware, in Deed BEING the same lands and premises which You will be required to present such documents ENUE Book 154 7 page 222 did grant and convey unto James A. Schwartz and Lorraine M. Schwartz, and materials and the testimony of such wit- NEWARK, DE 19711 BRET A. DOYEN and KAREN J . DOYEN .. his wife, by indenture dated April 30, 1991, and nesses as support your claim at the time of such np 9/24,10/1,10/8 SEIZED AND TAKEN IN EXECUTION AS recorded in the Office of the Recorder of Deeds in hearing and you should therefore arrange to THE PROPERTY OF BRET A. DOYEN AND and for New Castle County, State of Delaware, in bring such documents with you to such hearin~ KAREN J. DOYEN. Deed Book 1168, Page 146, did grant and convey and arrange for the attendance at such hearing unto Tracey Eastburn Muntan, in fee. TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF of the witnesses whose testimony you plan to IN THE COURT SALE. BALANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE SEIZED AND TAKEN IN EXECUTION AS present to the Court. OF COMMON NOVEMBER 1, 1999. THE PROPERTY OF TRACY EASTBURN You should advise the Executor by writing to PLEAS AUGUST 31, 1999 MUNTAN. the Register of Wills Office, Redding City/County FOR THE TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF Building, 800 N. French Street, P.O. Box 881 1, STATE OF SHERIFF'S SALE SALE. BALANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE Wilmington, Delaware 19899 (302-571-7545), by DELAWARE By virtue of a writ of LEV FAC #74 AU AD., NOVEMBER 1, 1999. November 10, 1999 of your intention to appear at IN AND FOR AUGUST 31, 1999 1999. the hearing scheduled as aforementioned and NEW CASTLE Parcel No. 11-032.30-108 present evidence at the hearing. COUNTY Property address: 40 Westbridge Road, Bear, SHERIFF'S SALE Your failure to appear and present your evi­ IN RE: CHANGE By virtue of a writ of LEV FAC #95, AU AD., Delaware dence at the time and place aforesaid will be at OF NAME OF ALL THAT certain lot, piece or parcel of land 1999. your peril. Dennis M. with the dwelling thereon erected, situate in PARCEL # 09-022.30-284 Joseph F. Flickinger III Whitaker II Pencader Hundred, New Castle County, State of ALL THAT CERTAIN lot, piece or parcel of Register of Wills By h is mother/step- Delaware, being Lot No. 188, as shown on the land with the buildings thereon erected, known ofNew Castle County father Evette Record Major Land Development Pla n of Porter as 6 Carole Drive, New Castle County, Newark, np 10/1,10/8,10/15,10/22 Smith/James E. Smith Square at Caravel West, Phase A, Stage III, as Delaware 19713. CITY OF NEWARK PETITION- said plan is recorded in the Office of the BEING the same lands and premises which DELAWARE ER.(S) Recorder of Deeds in and for New Castle County, William D. F e llenba um , Jr. and Karen COUNCIL MEETING AGENDA TO Delaware in Microfilm No. 5538, and being more Fellenbaum, by Deed dated March 8, 1996, and October 11, 1999 - 7:30 p.m. Dennis Michael particularly bounded and described in accor­ recorded in the Office of the Recorder of Deeds in 1. SILENT MEDITATION & PLEDGE OF Smith dance with a survey prepared by A.E.S. and for New Castle County, State of Delaware, in ALLEGIANCE NOTICE IS HERE­ Surveyors, dated September 19, 1995, as follows, Deed Book 2066, Page 0252, did grant and convey 2. CITY SECRETARY'S MINUTES FOR BY GIVEN that James to-wit: unto Joyce A. Ellison, in fee. COUNCIL APPROVAL: E . Smith & Evette AND BEING the same lands and premises SEIZED AND TAKEN IN EXECUTION AS A. Regular Council Meeting of September Smith intend to pre­ which Eugene J. Wallace and Jennifer A. THE PROPERTY OF JOYCE A. ELLISON. 27,1999 sent a Petition to the Wallace, by deed dated September 29, 1995 and TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF *3. ITEMS NOT ON PUBLISHED AGENDA: Court of Common recorded in the Office of the Recorder of Deeds in SALE. BALANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE A. Public (5 minutes per speaker) Pleas for the State of and for New Castle County, Delaware in Deed NOVEMBER 1, 1999. B. Council Members Delaware in and for Record 1988, Page 181 granted and conveyed to AUGUST 31, 1999 4. ITEMS NOT FINISHED AT PREVIOUS New Castle County, to William T. Mills and Lillian M. Mills, herein in SHERIFF'S SALE MEETING: change his name to fee . By virtue of a writ of LEV FAC #99, AU AD., None Dennis Michael Smith. SEIZED AND TAKEN IN EXECUTION AS 1999. 5. RECOMMENDATIONS ON CONTRACTS James E. THE PROPERTY OF LILLIAN M. MILLS AND PARCEL# 11-032.30-044 &BIDS: Smith/Evette Smith WILLIAM T. MILLS. PROPERTY ADDRESS: 7 Croydon Court, None Petitioner(s) TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF Bear, DE 19701 *6 ORDINANCES FOR SECOND READING DATED: Sept. 28, 1999 SALE. BALANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE ALL THAST CERTAIN lot, piece or parcel of & PUBLIC HEARING: np 10/8,10/15,10/22 NOVEMBER 1, 1999. land with the buildings thereon erectred, known A. Bill 99-31 - An Ordinance Amending Ch. AUGUST 31 , 1999 as 7 Croydon Court, Bear, DE 19701. 7, Building, By Adopting the 1999 BOCA BEING the same lands and premises which National Building Code with Amendments SHERIFF'S SALE Double S. Construction Company, by Deed dated Thereto, the 1997 International. Plumbing Code IN THE COURT By virtue of a writ of LEV FAC #78 AU AD ., October 26, 1979, and recorded in the Office of the with Amendments Thereto, the 1998 OF COMMON 1999. Recorder of Deeds in and for New Castle County, International Mechanical Code with PLEAS TAX PARCEL #09.23.30-067 State of Delaware, in Deed Volume W, Book 107, Amendments Thereto & the 1998 International FOR THE 214 NORTH BROADLEAF ROAD, NEW ARK, Page 224, did grant and convey unto Frank One and Two Family Dwelling Code with STATE OF DELAWARE 19713 Moore, Jr. and Sharon J . Moore, his wife, in fee. Amendments Thereto DELAWARE ALL that lot or parcel of land situated in SEIZED AND TAKEN IN EXECUTION AS B. Bill 99-32 - An OrdiL.mce Amending Ch. IN AND FOR White Clay Creek Hundred, New Castle County, THE PROPERTY OF FRANK MOORE, JR. AND 14, Fire Prevention, By Adopting the NEW CASTLE Delaware, known as Lot 25, Block E, as shown SHARON J . MOORE, his wife. BOCA/National Fire Prevention Code/1999 with COUNTY on a record plan of Hillside Heights, Section TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF Amendments Thereto IN RE: CHANGE One, as recorded on Plat Record 4, Page 3, and SALE, BALANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE C. Bill 99-33 - An Ordinance Amending Ch. OF NAME OF as shown on a mortgagee's inspection plan pre­ NOVEMBER 1, 1999. 17, Property Maintenance Code, By Adopting the Ivory Brigitte pared by Raymond F. Christian & Associates, AUGUST 31, 1999 1998 Edition of t he International Property Hernandez Inc. , Land Surveyors, dated May 18, 1994, and Maintenance Code PETITION- described to-wit: SHERIFF'S SALE D. Bill 99-34 - An Ordinance Amending Ch. ER.(S) BEl G THE SAME lands and premises By virtue of a writ of LEV FAC #102, AU AD., 11, Electricity, By Charging Residential Rates TO which Hilda E . Cool/Mary Ecker, Power of 1999. for Electricity in Common Areas of Owner­ Ivory Danielle Diehl Attorney, by Deed dated June 7, 1994, and record­ 92 Kenmar Drive, Newark, Delaware Occupied Residential Condominiums NOTICE IS HERE­ ed June 16, 1994, in the office of the Recorder of Tax Parcel No. 11-006.20-085 *7. PLANNING COMMISSION/ BY GIVEN that Tanya Deeds, in and for New Castle County, Delaware, ALL that certain lot, piece or parcel of land DEPARTMENT RECOMMENDATIONS: L. Diehl for Ivory in Deed Book 1753, page 318, did grant and con­ with the buildings thereon erected, known as None Brigitte Hernandez in­ vey unto Edward T. Callaway, in fee. No. 92 Kenmar Drive, situate in Pencader 8. ORDINANCES FOR FIRST READING: tends to present a SEIZED AND TAKEN IN EXECUTION AS Hundred, New Castle County and State of None Petition to the Court of THE PROPERTY OF EDWARD T. CALLAWAY. Delaware, being known as Lot No. 103, as shown 9. ITEMS SUBMITTED FOR PUBLISHED Common Pleas for the TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF on the Plan of Brookside Park. Section K. as said AGENDA: State of Delaware in SALE. BALANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE plan is recorded in the Office of the Recorder of A. COUNCIL MEMBERS: and for New Castle County, to change her NOVEMBER 1, 1999. Deeds in and for New Castle County, Delaware None AUGUST 31, 1999 in Plat Book 2, page 79, more particularly bound­ B. COMMITTEES. BOARDS & COM- name to Ivory Danielle ed and described in accordance with a survey by MISSIONS: . Diehl. SHERIFF'S SALE David G. Williams, Professional Land Surveyor 1. Resignation from Community Tanya Diehl By virtue of a writ of ALIAS LEV FAC #81 and Site Planner, dated June 16, 1988, as follows, Development/Revenue Sharing Committee Petitioner(s) DATED: September 30, AU AD. , 1999. to wit: C. OTHERS: PARCEL#: 09-017.40-047 BEING the same lands and premises which 1. Request from Jenney's Run 1999 np 10/8,10/15,10/22 PROPERTY ADDRESS: 107 Colfax Road, Va lerie Akey Cangello f/k/a Valerie Akey, by Maintenance Corporation for City to Take Over Newark, DE "!9713 Deed dated August, 1992 and recorded in the Ownership & Maintenance Responsibilities of ALL THAT CERTAIN lot, piece or parcel of Office of the Recorder of Deeds in and for New Stormwater Detention Basin land with the buildings thereon erected, known Castle County, Delaware, in Deed Record 1392, 10. SPECIAL DEPARTMENTAL REPORTS: as 107 Colfax Road , Newark, DE 19713. Page 255, granted and_conveyed unto Paul F. A. Special Reports from Manager & Staff: REAL DEAL BEING the same lands and premises which Akey, in fee. 1. 1999 Budget Amendment: Senior · Start your campaign that Peter J. Casper, by indenture dated May 31 , 1994, SEIZED AND TAKEN IN EXECUTION AS Center Funding begins with a processed color photo on our Friday and recorded in the Office of the Recorder of THE PROPERTY OF PAUL F. AKEY. 2. Stormwater Facility Management Deeds in and for New Castle County,. State of Real Estate section! Also TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF Policy (Condominiums) receive a 6 line ad with 3/4" Delaware, in Deed Book 1744, Page 99, did grant SALE. BALANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE B. Alderman's Report & Magistrate's Report high photo to run one day In and convey unto Jonathan J. Vernon and Tracy NOVEMBER 1, 1999. *OPEN FOR PUBLIC COMMENT the Cecil Whig or Newark L. Vernon, in fee. AUGUST 31, 1999 The above agenda is intended to be followed, Post Classifieds. SEIZED AND TAKEN IN EXECUTION AS Michael P . Walsh but is subject to changes, deletions, additions & THE PROPERTY OF JONATHAN J . VERNON Sheriff modifications, as permitted under the Freedom All FOR JUST $80 AND TRACY L. VERNON, Husband and Wife. Sheriff's Office of Information Act of the State of Delaware. TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF Wilmington, Delaware Copies may be obtained at the City Secretary's Call398-1230 SALE. BALANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE np 10/1,10/8 1 "l - , Co 1 , \ I l I ) 4 1 ., • 1 ·· ' t , 1 f , !: ! I ~~. 1220 Elltteul RQad t • ~- ' 1 l ·: ·._• : -r;: !. -:.:.!. \~ :-'" L : ______..;;.,;.;;.:;.;;.;.;_ _...,..) . ,n .. . . ~ ...,. .. ' '' """-

P AGE 26 • N EWARK POST • OcTOBER 8, 1999 Visit us on the World Wide Web

PHONE 1-800-220-1230 NEWARK POST FAX 410-398-4044

NEWARK POST DISPLAY DEADLINES 2 Days Prior to Publication LINE AD DEADLINES: Wednesday 3 p.m. G B1MS .._ E1111E BNIS -CIW.. ,_ .-n 111 zw• 020 Notices 110 Help Wanted FT 305 Apartments Unfurnished 405 Houses for Sale 510 Child Care Services 610 Antiques/Art 710 Produce 810 WorkboatsiCommercial 030 Adoptions 115 Help Wanted PT 310 Apartments Furnished 410 Open Houses 515 Health Care Services 615 Appliances 720 Poultry/Meats 815 Power Boats 040 Lost & Found .. 120 Jobs Wanted" 315 Houses for Rent 415 Waterfront for Sale 520 Home Improvement 620 Computers & Accessories 730 Plants/Trees 820 Sailboats 050 Freebies 320 Waterfront Rentals 420 Condos for Sale Services 625 Furniture/Furnishings 735 Christmas Trees & 825 BoatsiOther 060 Personals•• 325 vacation/Resort Rentals 425 Duplexes for Sale 530 HeatingiAC services 630 Firewood Plants 830 Marine ·AccessoriesiStorage 070 Happy Ads .. 330 Condos for Rent 430 IIFG Homes for Sale 540 Cleaning Services 640 General Merchandise 740 Farm 840 Recreation Vehicles 080 card 0 Thanks .. 335 Duplexes for Rent 435 Farms for Sale 550 Lawn & Garden Services 64.~ Pets Supplies/Equipment 845 Campers/Pop-Ups 090 In Memoriam" 200 Business 340 MFG Homes for Rent 440 lotsiAcreage for Sale 560 Financial/Money to Lend 650 Pet Services/Supplies 750 Livestock 850 Motorcycles/ATVs Opportunities 345 Rooms for Rent 445 Commercial 1 570 Instruction 655 HorsesfT ack/Equiprnent/ 860 Auto Parts & Accessories 210 Business 350 To Share Investment for Sale 580 Mise~ Services Services 870 Trucks/Sport Utility Vehicles

Opportunities Wanted 355 Lots/Acreage for Rent > 450 Real Estate Services 660 Yard Sales 875 Vans/Min Vans 360 Hunting Property for Rent 455 Wanted to Buy"" 665 Auctions 880 Autos 365 Commercial Rentals 670 Machinery & Heavy Equipment 885 Automotive Services 370 Wanted to Rent" 675 Lawn & Garden Equipment 890 Wanted to Buy>' 375 Misc. Rentals 680 Wanted to Buy.. •• Prepaid Categories Please check your ad the first day to see 1hat al information is cooect. This wll ensure your ad is exactly what you want readerS to see. • Cal us lle YfKY fist day your ad ~rs to make changes a- corrections. By doing tlls we can cred~ you fa- the first day Han error occurred. The newspaper's financial responsibility, Hany , for erroo of 31lf kiOO is limited to the charge IIJ the space for one day. • The pubisher WCI'IIs to do everytiWlg pa;si*! wtillle adrles cl good taste and legal constraints to ~ you advertise your IJ'oWcts or ser1ices to your best a

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Top Prices Paid!! Must be self-motivated DRIVER- Company 1-800-887-5623. EOE Insurance billing assis­ & have clean, neat ap­ Prerequisites: Leica, Nikon, Canon, EMPLOYMENT drivers and owner op­ tance immediately. If Alpa, Voightlander, pearance. Apply in per­ erators. Call today and you have a PC you can Zeiss , Contax, Pentax, son. Ace Hardware. 910 +Applicants must be earn $25,000 to W Pulaski Hwy, Elkton, self motivated and ask about or great new Topcon , Minolta, Has­ compensation and Drivers-Tractor Trailer $50,000 annually. Call selblad, Olympus, etc. ,.HELP WANTED MD 21921 . detail oriented 1-800-291-4683 Dept. full-time bonus packages! Boyd New Regional RITZ COLLECTIBLES Certified Nursing Bros. 1-800-543-8923 #107 (SCA Network) 1-800-956-9132 +Computer Runs Assistant FIT & PIT knowledge helpful (OO'scall (SCA NETWORK) 1-800-633-1377) EOE. Home Weekly needed for small long EXPERIENCED term nursing care facility Help Drive MS To +Must have good COMPANY DR IVER BODY MAN. Due to a Extinction! t(l~ Competitive wages phone skills DRIVER COVENANT large increase in 1999 Tax Donation! '?' ·.. ':~ ,~ . friendly environment .32 Per Mile TRANSPORT $1, 000 business, the largest, Donate Cars, Trucks, Appointment Setters Call Sue at: NEWARK +Outbound calls for • Home every 6-1 0 days best -equipped shop in MANOR NURSING service checkups and sign-on bonus for exp. GUARANTEED RVS, & Boats to: & Coordinators Company drivers 1-800- Sussex County needs National Multiple HOME 302-731-5576 order retention • Dedicated Runs- an experienced body Sclerosis Society THE HOLIDAYS 441 -4394. Owner Op­ Today! CHILDCARE FIT erators-Call 1-888-667- man. Excellent wage Free towing! WILL BE HERE BE­ Please Apply In and benefit program! 1-800-FIGHT -MS FORE YOU KNOW caregiver position, im­ Person At: 3729. Bud Meyer Truck OWNER OPERATOR mediately. Hours 8am- -Lines Refrigerated Apply in person to John ti:tlt.llli tilll.lll 3131311 Jill lillllllli li :!II IT! .82 All Miles Phifer, Complete Auto 5pm, M-F. Apply in per­ CECIL WHIG Hauling. Call TOLL li h " son Kiddie Kare Day FREE 1-877-283-6393 • No Tractor Age Body South Route # 13, : c\. w Q; ~ Why wait to earn ex­ 601 BRIDGE ST Req'ment (behind FrederiCk Ford ~ <'-'' -Y. ~ tra CASH? Perfect for care Center. 1987 Pu­ ELKTON Solo Drivers and Con­ Jl c ~ laski Hwy, Bear, DE tractors. • Health Ins. Plan Mercury) Seaford, DE Jl c ~ STUDENTS, RE - Available 1-302-629-3955 .lll ~ ~ TIRES, and people (opposite Foxrun Shop­ No phone calls ~ ~ ~ ping Center next to • Jump Start Lease Jl ~ ~ working Fff jobs! please Eckerd's. DRIVERS HOME Program ~ lo '~. ~ Hours M-F 5-9pm, HOUSEKEEPER AND :lli O~~:zno- r. ,. EVERY WEEKEND Sat. 9-1 pm. Ask for C.N.A.'s •97% No Touch. STUDENTS DESK CLERK, 3-11 & : e:> J Or in ~ Mr. Simon 11-7. Apply in person at Jl ~ Fff Nites, FIT Eve, & Company - Exp. Pays No exp. & min. 21 yrs ~ ~ 302-266-7 439 PT Day/Eve/Nites Avail. old? Econo Lodge 311 Belle s I' start up to $0.33c/mile Jl ~ Good benefits & pay. (includes $.03 bonus). MSC P·rof. Driver Hill Rd. . ~ ·'~ Arby's Restaurant Apply in person: Little Free insurance. 401 K Academy Veterans :!li Sisters of the Poor,185 retirement. Owner benefl.i!·ts!-ia!iic-!c!lep!!t~ed~!!!!ll!~ II!) ~ Now hiring for all posi­ HOUSEKEEPERS FfT tions. FT I PT. Career Salem Church Rd., operator $0.82c/mile Jl Newark, DE 19713. (UE) (Includes $.02 & PfT Must have trans . "':\1 opportunities, flexible M.s. CARRIERS to Newark. Mon. - Fri. )I hours, good pay & 302-368-5886 'I bonus). Paid Liability/ ~ Cargo insurance. Paid • •• •• Days QD.!y. Exc. starting 31 benefits. New lunch CONSTRUCTION Buying a Mobile Home? 1-800-231-5209 EOE wages. Benefits avail. ll fuel taxes. Optional Jl shift avail. M-F 11 :3o- Utility Construction Check on warranty coverage 302-368-4400 Jl 1 :30 earn up to $1 0/hr! from the manufacturer. insurance's available. Company has immedi­ Paid Toll I Scale Apply within at the fol­ ate openings for Direc­ retailer transporter, and "' lowing locations in DE: · Receipts. Qualify for DRIVERS-WE PAY for "'~ t he tional Bore Operators. installer before you buy. A POSTAL JOBS TO Jl Kirkwood Hwy, Liberty orientation in 2 hours. your experience. Home $18.35/HR. INC. Must have 2 yrs exp. public service message from EPES Transport weekly or 6-10 days Plaza, Airport Plaza, COL license A+. EEO. BENEFITS, No Experi­ SJVewark Philadelphia Pike, Con­ the Newark Post and the 1-800-948-6766. guaranteed your ~ Apply in person: ence. FOR APP. AND cord Pike, Christiana Federal Trade Commission . www.epestransport.com choice ... Regional, dedi­ EXAM INFO CALL 1- Guardian Companies cated or OTR, Jump­ a CJ>ost Mall and Glasgow Hwy. 1280 Porter Road 800-813-3585 ext. 1lll ,. In Pa: Chadds Ford. For start lease program! Bear, Delaware. Fuod .<.;crl'i('<' #4220. 8AM-9PM, 7 the nearest location or M.S.Carriers. DAYS fds, inc. (SCA Classi.fieds 302-834-1000 X 244 1-800-231-5209 EOE 5 5 more information call Fax: 302-834-0386 • Network) ll " ~~""~~~"~~"""~~""~ 302-427-1776 KARAMARK

ARAMARK is a $6 Billion fortune 500 company that *******CULLIGAN is positioning itself to take ad vantage o f WORK FOR THE WORLD'S SALES - Culligan is unprecedented opportunities for worldwide growth in LARGEST INTERNET Accountant looking for a sales­ managed services. This impressive momentu m is person to service its creating outstanding opportunities for professionals BOOKSTORE Summit Instruments, a fast growing sales Cecil County MD and • i ' agency representing world class companies intent on building thei r careers with the best in the New Castle DE area. business. We c urrently have th e fo ll owing $8.5D-$9.25 An Hour like General Electric , has an opening, No experience neces- ; opportunities availabl e throughout Delaware and also Full and part-time applicant must possess strong general sary. Culligan offers training, & benefits, in Baltimore: positions available in ledger experience; responsibilities include, including 1 week va­ Catering Director a clean and friendly NR, NP, financial statement preparation cation after 6 months. Food Service Director warehouse environment. and management reports , significant Excel Call: 1-SOo-441-8013. Food Production Manager · or 1-SOo-435-3030 Excellent overtime exp., 4 year acctg. degree req'd, 3 yrs min Culligan is an EOE. Clinical Dietitian ' Opportunities. Dress to acctg. exp. Excellent salary & benefits, We offer all you would expect of an in dustry leader. For express. No experience informatio n, visit us at www.aramark.com. necessary. Please apply fast paced, fun working environment, VISA & Master Charge strong work ethic and attention to detail. in person at: Avoid another bill by For immedi ate consideration. please send/fax your Please fax resume to 410-287-2400. charging your next clas­ lnte~rity Staffin~ resume, cover letter. and salary history to: Solutions Summit Instruments sified ad to either Visa ARAMARK Corporation. Attn: Tracey Kiefner. or Master Charge. Call 220 Continental Drive 6 Industrial Dr. Mid-Atlantic Staffing Manager. II 0 I Market Suite 102 Stre.e!. J2Jh...Elo.ar._£lti,Jadelph,ia . PA 19107-2988. r1.r .'".:' ~ · East~ MD 1l'10l ~ ... . ~ ~ .;..· ~ "#!Od

START YOUR OWN NE Red Toad Rd. Office assistant TENN. LAKE BAR­ WEST VIRGINIA· 20 BUSINESS! Set your WILDLIFE JOBS TO 1BR, LR, $450/mo· + acres - paved country own schedule. Control $21.60/HR. Inc. Bene­ needed in busy medical $250 sec dep, all utll GAIN! $17,900. $1,800 office. Call for details road. Big views close to your own income. Sell fits. Game Wardens, Incl. No pets. Avail now! down w/ boat dock. Cacapon river and na­ 302-737-s7n Beautifully wooded lot PRESSMAN from your home, at Security, Maintenance, . 41 D-378-5781 tional forest. 35 minutes work, through fundrais­ w/ deeded access to Park Rangers. No Exp NOTTINGHAM TOWER from leading medical TRAINEE ers. Be an Avon Repre­ Needed. For APP .and 91"' BUS IN ESS spectacular 30,000 acre APTS - 1 BR & 2 BR's lake. Paved road, utili- center and regional --t.r"i:ct:ct:r~"i:rt:ct:f sentative. Call EXAM INFO, CALL 1- shopping mall. $39,900- 1-888-942-4053 ~PPORTUN I T I Es·· available. 1" month rent ties, surveyed, soils 800-813-3585 ext FREE! Call610 932- owner 1-304-788-0613 Local printing com­ #4221. 8AM-9PM, 7 testeQ. Local bank has Waitstaff FIT lunch, DAYS fds, inc. (SCA All Tune & Lube Be a 3331 appraised ... will finance pany looking for en­ exp . . only, bus help, giii""COMMERC IAU thusiastic individual to Network. Part of a multi-billion .,.. HOUSES 8% fixed, 15 years. Only weeknights & weekends $$$ industry franchise join our press crew­ P" FOR RENT $154/month! Offered ~ INVESTMENT call Jackie avail in Cecil Co. area. first come, first served! night shift. No experi­ 61 D-268-0824 ,.HELP WANT ED Free brochure. ence necessary, will ELKTON - TIH, 3BR Call now Chelaque ACR METAL ROOF­ WAREHOUSE/ LUM­ part-t1me 1-800-935-8863 end unit. MD/DE line. 1-800-861-5253, ING & Siding. Agricul­ train. Sun-Thurs. one Millersville, MD. week; Mon-Thurs. the BER yard worker. Must $650 + sec dep & ref's. ext.1824. tural, Commercial, next week. Full time be self motivated & 41 0-620.0207 Residential 5 yr war- have clean, neat ap­ ADVISOR­ ranty. Accessories, position, safe envi­ INTERNATIONAL Ex­ IFLOTS1ACREAGE ronment, good pay, pearance. Pkg. includes &1"' WANTED doortrack, insulation, benefits. Part-time po­ change Students. Part­ P" TO RENT** ~ FOR SALE trusses, steel building chance for advance­ Time. Outgoing, self­ ment. Benefits pack­ sition also available. packages. Seconds, low Apply in person: Ace motivated person. Man­ WHAT DO YOU Retired Non-smoking cost, fast delivery. Free age includes BC/BS, agement/Sales experi­ ABANDONED FARM dental, vacation, pd. Hardware, 910 W Pu­ MEAN "NO"?! Male seeks 2/3 BR literature. ence helpful, we train. Apt/Townhouse in New­ 20 acres $29,900. sick leave, 401 K laski Hwy, Elkton, MD No Deliveries. No Ex­ 1-800-325 1247 Commission/travel re­ perience. No Inventory ark/Bear area. Needed 10 acres $19,900. w/company contribu­ 21921. Unrestricted land in WV. wards. 1-800-583-7578. No employees. No by 12/1/99. Call CONSIGNMENT SHOP tions, quality incen­ Woods, meadows, Earn big $$$ selling 'Net­ Visit us at Quotas. No Joke ! 410-620.9325 Serious inquiries only. tives. APPLY AT: www .aspectworld .com country road, utilities, CECIL WHIG related products or services. Work the hours at your Leave Message 302-378-3230 home, under your own perfect for hunting, 11-5 Tue-Fri, 10-4 Sat. 601 BRIDGE ST Get all promises in writing, camping getaway. Fi­ ELKTON, MD. including earnings claims. A Basketball Director: supervision. We're a proven success with a nancing available! Call FACTORY ERROR: Or e-mail: public service message from Exciting part-time today for appointment. g:mb@q:x:chesp.b.a:rn opportunity to develop history of masking Must sell 5 buildings, all the Newark Post and the dreams come true. You 1-800-524-3064 AALLC. steel 50x80; 25x30; Federal Trade Commission . teams & run an event for the American Youth can have a lot of re­ 40x60; 30x40; 45x70. Basketball TOUR in wards. ABANDONED First come, first served. your District. Get information today! REAL ESTATE HOMESITE 5+AC/pond We pay freight. Pioneer Toll free site/$47,900. Pristine 800-332-6430, ext 100. Newaik' s hometown newspaper has IMMlDIAil OPENINGS for: hhtpJ/www.AYBTour.com or 1-800-685-7194 1-888-718-7662 HOUSES hardwoods w/open roll­ www.usmb.com mP" ing meadows. 75 min. STAFF REPORTER "" FOR SALE west of Beltway. Paved Newark's respected community newspaper has immediate full­ BOOKKEEPER I rd., utils., perc. Ap­ time opening for a staff writer. In addition to covering a beat and PART-TIME West Newark Oaklands proved. Excellent fi­ handling general news and feature assignments, this reporter also Crofton, MD-based 3 B/R, 2 Y2 BA. Custom nancing. Call HCV now will serve as a photographer from time to time. This staffer will work brick, plaster, & hard­ closely with the newspaper's editor serving as an assistant of sorts. trade association has 1-800-888-1262 preparing weekly features and columns for publication. openings for part-time wood. Many upgrades, inc . big FL. room w/spa The best candidate will possess a keen interest in community bookkeeper. Minimum ALLEGHENY MOUN­ journalism. and be able to work in a busy, but small and spirited two years experience for 6! +Shop! $207,000. SERVICES RENTALS T A INS. Affordable land newspaper office. In addition to a journalism degree and/or related with AR 's and AP's; 302-731-5334 demonstrated writing experience, the best candidate will have his or sale. Photos, maps, her own camera and possess basic photography skills. Word pro· Quickbooks software VISA & Master Charge prices. App~lachian cessing skills also required . This reporting position is ideal for a desirable . Flexible 28 D"'HEALTH CARE .,..APARTMENTS Land Services. Call communications or journalism graduate with some experience or an hours weekly; good Avoid another bill by SERVICES experienced free-lancer interested in entering the field full time. 1-800-869-6139 ~ benefits. Send resume, P"" UNFURNISHED charging your next clas­ The position offers a competitive salary and attractive benefits www .landservice.com after completion of a short probationary period that include: Blue cover letter w/salary sified ad to either Visa ELIZABETH COONEY Cross/Blue Shield group hospitalization insurance; group life insur­ requirements to: MDDC Elkton nice area 3'" fir, or Master Charge. Call PERSONAL AGENCY. ance; 401-K plan with company contributions. vacation ; sick leave; Press Association, 2191 2br, garage, heat incl.+ today to place your ad, GET IT ALL! 10+ The nursing care spe­ mileage allowance; and tuition reimbursement. Defense Highway Suite util's. $460 +sec. dep. AC/streams/pond site. cialists since 1957. Qualified applicants for this position should immediately for­ 300 Crofton, MD 21114 410-398-3851 410 398-1230. 10+ acres w/spectacular ward a resume detailing their experience and a cover letter stating • RN's their interest to the Editor at address below. or fax to 410-721-4557. mountain views, rolling • LPN 's EOE meadows & woodlands, • CNA's mountain streams & • aides, companions, EDITORIAL ASSISTANT wildlife pond site! Paved home healthcare. This important position helps keep a busy newspaper office on CLERK for growing road, perked, ready to Private duty. • track! Strong organizational and phone skills a must. Basic writing hardware store. PIT build! Only $57,900. Hourly/live-in. 24 hour experience a plus. Keyboard skills a must. This position offers much eves & weekends. Self variety, from greeting callers to assisting advertisers to keyboarding Special financing. Must service. Licensed & information that appears in our newspaper each week ! motivated & clean, neat Make a See! Call now Bonded. The best candidate will possess a keen interest in community appearance required. 1-800-888-1262 (410) 323-1700 affairs, be able to work in a busy, but small and spirited newspaper Apply in person: Ace Call now for care. office. In addition to bas ic writing, typ ing, recepitionist and/or related Hardware, 910 W Pu­ office experience. the best candidate need not have formal journal­ laski Hwy, Elkton, MD LAND BARGAIN 22+ ism training but a command of the written and spoken word is nec­ I'Sifl"'HOME IMPROV. essary. We need a team player with a pleasant personality ! 21921. AC - $478/MO. 1hr . 15 Ledger entry. mins. West of DC . Se­ Hours 8:30a.m. to 5 p.m., Monday through Friday, in our ~ SERVICES Newark office. This is a permanent, full-time position that offers the cluded country acreage same benefits listed above . Qualilied applicants for this position HOUSEKEEPER/ w/ pristine mtn. Views . MR FIX IT High tech should immediately forward a resume detailing their experience to MOTHER'S HELPER. Perc. Approved. Ready the Publisher at address below. Can fix anything. Toys , PIT & flexible! Only to enjoy! Price: $79,900, clocks , musical instru­ mature & reliable, 25% down, bal. Fin. 20 ments, machinery, turn. NEWARK POST w/ref's. need apply. yrs ., 7.37% ARM, oac . Does gen'l handiwork. I 53 E. Chestnut Hill Rd. .,_ Newark, DE 19713 Send resumes to: Cecil Call now Reasonable rates call at Facsimile: 302-737-9019 Whig, P.O. Box429 W, 1-800-888-1262 302-368-3056. Elkton , MD. 21922

CHESAPEAKE PUBLISHING An expanding business base has created this opportunity for you to join our presents team of talented salespeople! We need a skilled outside sales representative to Skills that take you places. solicit advertising for this region's Like to the next level of your career. In the Air Force Reserve Number One business,to,business you 'll learn a number of exciting skills. For a commitment of publications and to service existing 1 weekend a month and 2 weeks a year, you'll sharpen your accounts! problem-solving abilities. And because you can put this CAREER training to use right now. you won't have to wait until "someday" to enjoy the rewards of your efforts. ~~ This is a full,time position offering an AIR FORCE EXPO excellent salarv, commissions that Call RESERVE provide incentive for your success, and 1-800-257-1212 a company benefits package that Visit our web site at www.afreserve.com November 8, 1999 includes BC/BS and a 401 K plan!

Telemarketing experience and a strong lla.m. , Sp.m. sales background that includes face,to, face sales to businesspeople are a plus! If you have a pleasant, outgoing Embassy Suites personality, are familiar with advertising and the sales process , consider yourself to be a team player, and enjoy talking Rt. 896 & Rt. 4 to pleasant people (our present and potential customers), then this position Newark, Delaware in our Newark, Del. , office could be NEW OR for you! · USED Admission Free Interviews will take plac~ soon! Rush FIND YOUR Bring Lots of Resumes your resume and a cover letter telling us why you're the best candidate for NEXT RIDE For more informati.on call this exciting growth slot on our sales team to: NEWARK James B. Streit, Jr. Publisher POST New Gastle Business Ledger CLASSIFIEDS Check our web site at 153 E. Chestnut Hill Rd.lP Newark, DE 19713 Call www.chespub.com FAX: 302-737-9019 800-220-3311 CPC Is AN EQUAL 0PPORTUNr1Y EMPLOYER -- : ~ · .. -. I I P GE 28 • NEWARK PosT • OcTOBER 8, 1999

LEGAL NOTICE OCTOBER QUABTER SUPPLEMENTAL ASSESSMENT The Supplemental Assessment Roll for New $2,500 25 Words + 13 Million Triple J's Contractor ***** Castle County and the City of Wilmington LARSON'S TREE Visa/MasterCard Unse­ FREE MORTGAGE Homes = Great results Property and School Taxes for the October Roofing 20% off MY cured! Guaranteed ap­ APPROVAL in minutes You can market your low estimate price! Free SERVICE proval!!!!! Bad Credit/No ~uarter of the 1999-00 tax year may be inspected for Maryland homeown­ product to 13 million m the offices of the Assessment Division of the Est.. Lie/Ins. credit OK! Includes full ers! Get cash fast! Pay households throughout 41 0=620=4747 Fallis New Castle County Department of Land Use, credit restoration. 23 off credit cards. Make North America by Time for year old company. Not a home improvements. placing your classified New Castle County Government Service Center, scam 1-800=400=6895. 87 Reads Way, Corporate Commons, New Castle, W'CLEANING Apply online AMFC com ad in more than 800 Planting! ext. 26 or call Alternative Mort­ suburban newspapers from 8:00 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., Monday through ,- SERVICES IT IS STARTING (SCA NETWORK) gage 1-800·640-4929 like this one for only Friday. TO RAIN NOW! $895. One phone call, These Supplemental Assessments will be­ * Beautiful Lawns A BILL FREE LIFE! Consolidate and reduce one invoice, one low come effective on October 1, 1999. Forms to ap­ SUNSHINE CLEANING installed LESS THAN PER­ payment is all it takes. peal these Supplemental Assessments may be -Q- Sparkling results 1.:r * Rebel Jr. Fescue your . debt payments FECT CREDIT? Need 1mmed1ately and confi­ Call the Suburban obtained from the Assessment Division at the call Marianne * Hydro-Seeding debt consolidation? Call Classified Advertising address aforesaid and must be filed with the 302-456-0344 *Trees dentially. Achieve debt Chase Manhattan to get free_ prosperity for ydur Network fax-on­ Assessment Division no later than 4:30 p.m. on *Shrubs financial relief you need demand service at * Beautiful Land­ fam1ly . ACCC, nonprofit. through our innovative November 1, 1999. The Board of Assessment Call 1-888-BILLFREE 800-356-2061 Review of New Castle County will sit in the New ""' LAWN & scape package in­ residential mort­ (SCA Network) GARDEN stalled (1-888-245-5373) gage/refinance pro­ Castle County Government Center, or some *Tree Work ARE YOU BEHIND IN grams. Call now! Timber Harvesters other public place to be announced, to hear ap­ * Stump Grinding 1-800-544-3273. Copy­ Will buy all species of peals from these Supplemental Assessments be­ HOUSE payments? ***** Don't rush into bank­ nght 1999 the chase trees. Tree services tween November 1 and November 30, unless the LARSON'S Builders & Manhattan Corporation. avail. Oak firewood for Board continues the hearings. The exact dates ruptcy, numerous pro­ NURSERY Developers grams available to save All rights reserved. sale $120/cord deliv. and times of such hearings will be provided to Welcomed your home! No equity Equal Housing lender. Call410-287-9133 the appella nts in accordance with 9 Del. C Sec. FALL SPECIALS needed- CALL UCMA 8311. DELAWARE * Mums 3 for $10.00 today 301-386-8803, 1- NO APPLICATION np 10/1,10/8 CUSTOMERS 800-474-1407 *Mulch WELCOMED FEES CONSOLIDATE *Red Stone DEBTS!! SAME DAY CITY OF NEWARK MD Home Improve­ AVOID DELAWARE *River Jack ment Lie # 73466. APPROVAL CUT PAY­ *Top Soil- Free BANKRUPTCY! MENTS TO 50%!! 1- BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT DE Lie# 1996104773 Finally Pay Off All PUBLIC HEARING Delivery 4 yards or Since 1978 800-454-6712 ext 29 more Your Debts! www .financialsvc .net MERCHANDISE NOTICE STOP Collection OCTOBER 21, 1999, 7:30PM *Trees 410-392-5175 Days (SCA Network) *Shrubs calls. g'"COMPUTERS Pursuant to Chapter 32, Article XIX of the Code 410-287-6364 Eves. Cut interest by up to of the City of Newark, Delaware, notice is hereby * Perennials & ACCESS . *Landscape ***** 50% $OVERDUE BILLS =,- given of a public hearing at a regular meeting of FREE Confidential $$!! Credit Problems? the Board of Adjustment on Thursday, October 21 , packages COMPUTER FREE Discounted! Debt Plan! Consolidate debts! ~HEN signing up for 1999 at 7:30p.m. in the Council Chamber Newark CCCS of MD & DE Same day approval. Cut Municipa l Building, 220 Elkton Road, 'Newark, monthly payments to Internet service. IBM Delaware, to hear the following appeal: *FIREWOOD* 800-642-2227 50%. Become debt free . compatible, 333 MHz , The appeal of Newark Toyota, for the property * $100 per Cord. Nonprofit commu­ No application fees!! 1- 56K modem, super CD­ located at 400 Ogletown Road, for variances to Pick-up. Delivered nity 800-863-9006 ext 924 ROM, monitor. Much Chapt~r 32 , Section 32-60(a)(2), which allows in­ $115. Service for over 30 www.help-pay-bills.com more. Limited time offer. structiOnal signs to be no larger than two square yrs 1-800-380-4363 (36mos feet _in area ~nd permits one ground sign with a WE DELIVER TO www.cccs.inc.org @34.95/mo.) · maximum height of 18 feet and a maximum area DE!! OVER YOUR HEAD COMPUTE THIS! of 60 square feet. Applicant has requested the fol­ CREDIT CARD IN DEBT??? Do you Fully Loaded Pentium lowing: Nursery Located DEBT? AVOID BANK­ need more breathing Computers UNDER _O ne g1·ound sign that will exceed the height re­ 741 Leed's Rd RUPTCY. *Stop collec­ room??? Debt Consoli­ $1.00 /Day* Purchase! quirement by seven feet and area requirement by Big White Barn tion calls. *Finance dation, No Qualifying!!! Not a Lease! Highest 50.5 square feet; 410-392-5175 Day *FREE consultation 1- charges. ·cut payments 800-556-1548. Quality I Low Rates! One ground sign that will exceed the area re­ 410-287-6364 up to 50%. Debt con­ America's Choice com­ quirement by six square feet; and Evenings solidation. Fast ap­ www.anewhorizon.org. puter One instructional sign that will exceed the area ***** proval! No credit check. Licensed, Bonded, Non 1-800-304-5300x1 011 requirement by 1.75 square feet. Profit/National Co 1-800-270-9894 WNNEll dti:Ero I wtas..arn ZONING CLASSIFICATION: BC · Member BBB . *oac. !THIS APPEAL WAS POSTPONED ON CITY OF NEWARK (SCA Network) SEPTEMBER 16, 1999) Any questions regarding the above appeal may Delaware DELL COMPUT- be directed to the City Secretary's Office at 366-7070 October 4, 1999 ERS._.Factory direct. $0 prior to the meeting. Meeting Notice down. Low monthly Clayton S. Foster The Traffic Committee will meet on payment. Pentium 111- Chairman Thesday, October 19, 1999, at 9 a .m. in the 600 available. Some Police Department upper level conference credit problems OK! Call np 10/8 Pursuant to Section 402.2 of the City Charter of room to discuss the following: by Oct 8, waive first CITY OF NEWARK ~he Code of_the City of Newark, Delaware, notice 1. Review line of sight northbound on payme,nt. OMC 1-800- DELAWARE 1s he~eby g1ven of a p_u~lic hearing at a regular Library Avenue at Wyoming Road. 477-9016 Code C49 CITY COUNCIL meetmg of the Councll m the Council Chamber The Traffic Committee may add items to PUBLIC HEARING at the Municipal Building 220 Elkton Road the agenda at the time of the meeting and Newark , Delaware, on Monday, October 11, 1999 J'FuRNITURE NOTICE make recommendations to the City Manager at 7:30 p.m., at which time the Council will con­ OCTOBER 25, 1999 - 7:30 PM on all issues discussed. 2 Couches, Wood, sider for Final Action and Passage the following Any questions regarding the above topic(s) blue I green cushions 1 Pursuant to Section 402.2 of the City Charter Ordmances: may be directed to Chief Gerald T. Conway year old. $850 Coffee and Section 32-79 of the Code of the City of BILL 99-~1~ An Ordinance Am.ending Jr., Newark Police Department, at 366-7104: Table w/ 2 end tables Chapter 7, Bmldmg, By Adopting the 1999 BOCA New~rk , De~aware, notice is hereby given of a prior to the meeting. $120 Love Seat $120 pubhc hearmg at a regular meeting of the National Building Code with Amendments np 10/8 (080) 302-453-9766 Council in the Council Chamber at the T~ereto, the 1997 International Plumbing Code Municipal Building, 220 Elkton Road, Newark , with Amendments Thereto, the 1998 International Mechanical Code with SUPER TAG Delaware, on Monday, October 25, 1999 at 7:30 Amendments Thereto and the 1998 SALE p.m., at which time the Council will consider for International One and Two-Family Dwelling PUBLIC AUCTION Final Action and Passage the following At the Code with Amendments Thereto. SENTINEL SELF STORAGE Ordinances: BILL 99-32 - An Ordinance Amending 200 First State Blvd., Wilmington, DE 19804 RESETTLERS BILL 99-36- An Ordinance Amending the - 302-999-0704 Chapter 1~. Fire Prevention, By Adopting the ANNEX Zoning Map of the City of Newark, Delaware, By A Public Auction will be held on Thursday, BOCA/National Fire Prevention Code/1999 with 1005 West 2~ Re z?ning From RD (Single-Family, Novemb~r 18, 1999 at noon. The units to be Semtdetached) to RM (Multifamily Dwellings, Amendments Thereto. Street BILL 99-33 - An Ordinance Amending sold are as follows: Wilmington, DE Garden Apartments) 6, 12114, 22 , 24 & 28 Chapt_er 17, Property Maintenance Code, By #7133 - Alexis Catron - exercise bike. grill, 302-654-8255 Annabelle Street. Adoptmg the 1998 Edition of the International boxes; #1 019 - Donna Kelsh - pool table, exer­ ... 1 0,000 square feet BILL 99-37 - An Ordinance Amending the Property Maintenance Code. cise machine, exercise bike, 4 bikes, refrigera­ of consigned and es­ Zoning _Map of the City of Newark, Delaware, By Bill 99-34- - An Ordinance Amending tor, boxes; #91 09 - Nelson Nkabinde - clothes, tate purchase items ... Rezontng From RD (Single-Family, Chapter 11, Electricity, By Charging Residential golf clubs, golf bag, car seat, boxes; #6021 - furniture, antiques, S emidetached) to BLR (Business Limited Rates for Electricity in Common Areas of Robert Graff - TVs, electric radiator, micro­ collectibles & house­ Residential) 220 West Park Place and A Portion wave, clothes, boxes; #1117 - James & hold items. Owner-Occupied Residential Comdeminiums. Thursday, Oct. 14 of226 West Park Place. Susan A. Lamblack, Barbara Rogers - tool chest, tires, lawn trim­ Susan A. Lamblack, mer, bike, office chair, auto parts, boxes, #3128 (Numbers at 9am) CMC/AAE CMC/AAE 10am-7pm City Secretary - Jacqueline Bailey - dishwasher, refrigerators, Friday, Oct. 15 City Secretary dresser, fan, clothes, boom box, container. np 10/1,10/8,10/22 np 10/1,10/8 10am-4pm SENTINEL SELF STORAGE Saturday, Oct. 16 1100 Elkton Road, Newark, DE 19711 10am-4pm 302-731-8108 A Publ~c Auction will be held on Thursday, IN THE COURT CITY OP NEWARK November 18 , 1999 at 10 a .m. The units to be OF COMMON sold are as follows : PLEAS DELAWARE #3013 - Holly Magaw - storage boxes, bunk FOR THE bed, lawn chairs, car seats, #0435 - Anya STATE OF CITY VOTERS• REGISTRATION McCray - refrigerator, boxes, #0450 - DELAWARE Ruddie Beamon & Leslie Ward - children's IN AND FOR NOTICE toys, clothes, #1151 - Paul & Sandra Rigby - NEW CASTLE OCTOBER 9, 1999 lamp, telephone, fans, boxes, #1233 - Mark COUNTY Kenneally - coffee table, chest of drawers, mir­ IN RE: CHANGE OCTOBER 1&, 1999 ror, end tables, #1250 - Mark Pryor - wooden OF NAME OF cabinets, #1333 - Wayne Portlock - filing cabi­ Christy Lynn net, desk, office supplies, boxes, #1344. - 9AMT07PM Downes Ronda Vari & Lisa Butler - kitchen sink, coun­ PETITIONERCS) MUNICIPAL BUILDING tertops, dishwasher, #1461 - Tiffany Gibson - 2:10 ELKTON ROAD microwave, toy box, boxes, #1474 - Richard TO Lloyd - boxes, cooler, #1476 - Lisa Holly - Christy Lynn Lane NOTICE IS HERE­ Any eligible citizen may al~o apply for registration during regular office table, trash can, ottoman, boxes, #31 09 - Lori King- bags, #3114- Mark Adams- table, lawn BY GIVEN that hours Monday through Fnday, by contacting the Department of Christy Lynn Downes chairs, tire, picture, #61 01 -George & Christine Elections for New Castle County at 577-3464 before Saturday October Schorah- TV, golf clubs, toolbox, mattress and intends to present a 16, 1999. ' box spring, #6235 - Debra Cantera - bikes, fil­ Petition to the Court of Common Pleas for the R~QUIRE_M_ENTS: Tc:> be_ eligible to register to vote in any regular or ing cabinet, stroller, youth bed, boxes, #9211 - Jade Baker - wooden chair, hutch, boxes, State of Delaware in and for New Castle spectal mun1c1pal e:l~ctton 1n the City of Newark, a person shall be 18 #9217 - Tiffany Robbins - chairs, luggage, toy year_s. of ~ge, a ?1t1zen of the United States, and shall have been chest, boxes, #9262 - Donyell Fletcher - boxes, County, to change bags, storage bin, #9264 - Tiffany Robbins - his/her name to domtctled 1n the City of Newark for not less than 24 days next preceding Christy Lynn Lane. bureau, wardrobe trash cans, speakers, #9429 day of election. Christy lynn Downes - Livingston Lee - vacuum, speakers, mirror, Petitioner(s) boxes. DATED: 9/21199 '"'ll'~/11 , 15 ...... LP · oUJ..o(B..:folj f __, - . - - ·. • • • - . • • - . - _• • •- I http://www.ncbl.com/post/ OCTOBER 8, 1999 • NEWARK POST • PAGE 29 I BASKETBALL ELKTON 106 NEW­ BIGGEST YEAREND SAVIN-GS HOOP, backboard and ARK AVE. 10/9 9-2pm pole. Free, you pickup! King sz wtr bd , furn, 41 0-620-4939 baby items, lots more. NEWARK'S •30 HEADQUARTERS BREAKTHROUGH Elkton 10 /9 - 1 17 Pk. \.- ·• P~ DUAL DUAL · Plus ... DRUG-FREE cold relief Twn. Dr. 8-2 . Good P-:\,.:~\S·· REAR CAGE IIRRORS AIRBAGS =2SPEED TOLL FREE 24-HOUR ROADSIDE ASSISTANCE technique audiocas­ sale-collectibles, 1OO 's ~·p DEFROSTER \. \ I / ~~~ 1~= 3 YEAR/36,000-MILE LIMITED WARRANTY sette! 3-minute proce­ of 78 records, no junk! / DOHCEI«iiNE S·YEAR/60,000-MILE POWER-TRAIN WARRANTY dure stops cold/flu / FRONT &REAR symptoms fast. Afford­ Elkton 13 Hatteras Ct. _,.,.. CRUMPLE ZONES able and easy-to-listen. REIIOTE TRUNK& Turnquist. Kids clothes, FUEl AllER DOOR MAC PHERSON http://future­ & misc. items 10/9- 8-? &HOOD RELEASE - STRUT FRONT 1999 QD SEPHIA world.com/cgibin/direcV Something for everyone! SUSPENSION 23734/530 or PO Box ...... HALOGEN 4756, Sunnyside, NY HEADUGHTS ELKTON 13 PEACH $2800 OFF 11104 CHILDPROOF RD Moving sale, furn, LOCKS ANY STOCK VEHICLE hlh, evrything must Bronze Horse life size go. 10/9 9-3pm $3900 Bronze Deer 1999 999 0 life size $2300 G Call 302-738-1888 ELKTON 17 4 Ken­ SPORTAGE 4x4 SPORT AGE 2 DR. CO~'V nedy Blvd Manchester 4X4 OF THE YEAR Expires ~~~~~~~· ~ Pk, multi-family, 10/9 '3S()(J. fJFF >OUR WHEELER MAGAZINE 1 o/13/99. vrr Hurricane Recovery!! 8-12p raindate 10/16 l.fil,., Arch buildings. Prices ANY STOCK IIEHICI.E ANY STOCK IIEHICI.E cut drastically! Work­ 'REBATE INCLU0£0 shops, Garages, Stor­ ELKTON 2021 Blue age. Huge Savings on Ball Rd,10/9, 8-? Rain 20x24, 25x28, 30x42, no sale. H/H, clothing, 250 E. CLEVELAND AVENUE • NEWARK, DE 40x64. Financing Avail­ turn , small appl, lin­ -~ See Our 302-738-6161 . able. Must Sell. Call ens. NUC!J!!TIAC•KIA ~ · Inventory on ... WWW.nUCGrffiOtOrS.COffi Immediately. 1-800-341-7007 ELKTON 213 Brown Metabolite 356 Dis­ St, Elkton Heights, count price Metabolite 10/9,8-? H/H , dishes, Independent Dist 410- mise furn , tools , stack 939-8007/800-313-1007 washer/dryer. ladies de­ SUPERSTORE signer clothes, shoes & *Solid Rock Maple* much more!!! Entertainment Center 2000 PONTIACS NOW IN STOCK holds up to 27" TV , ELKTON 281 Molitor 2000 GRAND PRIX $500/obo. Nordic Trac Rd. 10/9, 9-2, toys, 2000 SUNFIRES 5 2000 MONTANAS avai~ 20 AVAILABLE Walkfit (non-motorized many Tykes & Fisher NUCAR . qb!e ssoo ~~~~NT DISCOUNT tread mill) $300/obo Price, toy chest, Bar­ ' $1000 PLUS Both in exc condition bies, costumes, like new PLUS · ~\ 410-392-0648 clothes girls sz 6-12 $1250 ~~~l~~ ' s1ooo~~~l': ' ~~ - sgoo coats, books, carseat. OFF -OR­ -OR­ ANY IN WOLFF TANNING LOW GMAC LOW GMAC STOCK BEDS. Tan at home. ELKTON 85 LEE DR FINANCING FINMCING Buy direct and save! off Maloney Rd 10/9 '2.9% X 36/3.9% X 48/4.9% X 60 Commercial/Home units 8:30-3pm. Exer. equip, from $199. Low monthly clothing, h/h kitchen­ payments. Free color ware, bistro set, misc. catalog. Call today LARGEST SELECTION OF PONTIACS IN TRI·STATE AREA 1-800-842-1310. ELKTON- Behind State Line Liquor's 191 Additional Savings On lli Executive Demos. [ Out of Stock Purchase ~ram For GM · ~ 1 Iron Hill Rd. 10/8 & .· ··. ··· and family Available On •AB• VehideS. "'" PETS 10/9 (9-3) Glassware, ELIGIBLE GM SUPPLIER PURCHASES tools, dolls, collectibles. 11 11 WELCOME ON All STOCK VEHICLES. *To Qualified Buyers. All Incentives Applied. Prior Sales Excluded. FREE kittens 8 Tax & Tags Extra. Expires 10/13/99. weeks old all colors Elkton (Garage Sale) Call 410-620-1426 80 Elk Ranch Park Rd , off Old Field Point Rd 250 E. CLEVELAND AVENUE • NEWARK, DE , Fri & Sat 10/8 & 9 8a- FREE to good home 4p crafts, craft books, 11 mo AKC registered (302) 738·6161 towls, clothes, 46 of the • . See Our Inventory on ... www.nucarmotors.com Wheaten Terrier Call D. Steele books & mise 410-398-1367.

FREE TO GOOD HOME Help! Tigger & Katie are cats needing a home, they are neutered & spayed. Moving & can't have cats. 302-838-6141

FREE To Good Home KITTENS (5), 7 weeks old WILLIAMS · A nvft.rrAr.R READY TO GO!! 410-275-9006 CHEVROurr J~~ t2m Leave Message 410-642-2433 Newark, DE OLDSMOBILE fiM1141Q.392-4200 5439 PULASKI HWY. ~ 123 BricJse St., F.llr.ton, MD RT 40 & 222- PERRYVILLE 738-6161 1344 Marrows Rd., ...... 7 ... aM-4zs.447W Free to good home 41 0-398-4500 ~ 800-394-2277 Newark Lab/Poodle mix, named Mandi. 60-75 lbs house t~~~-~llanllc 302-368-6262 trained has all shots & YOUR AD COULD Vohp~~.tng USED CARS has been fixed. Knows I I BE HERE! ' ' " . hand signals, sweet ~iAif.h Hondas Cost Less No Credit personality, great with kids. Extremely smart, TO ADVERTISE CALL in Penyville. 208 W M . Bad Credit would make a great Oxford, PA . a1n St . LAURIE www.Coloniai-Honda .com [I Mlii4i No Problem.' 1 tr·····ll watch dog. Ask for Re­ 610-932-2892 Elkton, MD 410·598·1230 f':=::::::::::::::::===~J· IFTHISEMBLEMISN'ToNvouRNEWNISSAN, Newark T bekha 41 o 358-5099 ~:::E:SS'i=:::::::=:::::sc::::~< t====="'====l ' !~s;c;w;""'&&~C'T":rr;;;"S7:~J Schaefer Stroh manger YOU PIOIABLY PAID TOO MUCH! PERSIAN KITTENS. STAPLEFORD'S BEL AIR HONDA 114 8. DuPont Highway Ready for new home! 408 Baltimore Pike Starting at $150. CHEVROLET Bel Air, 1 Blk. North Of Harford Mall Rt. #13 Btwn.l-295 &1·495 302-998-6564 OLDSMOBILE ADVANTAGE48 Over 200 New Hondas In Stock 302-328·81 DO NUrAR:== IF YARD .=J£_;0NTI.A.C•KIA 302-834-4568 ~.:. 838-9170. 893-0600 Always 300 New -, SALES Newark, DE "SI NCE 1925" 560 E. PULASKI HWY . . H undai Nissans in Stock BLUEBALL RD • RT • New Car Center 410-398-3600 738·6161 273 Huge sale! 10/7, 8, • New Truck Center 1-800-899-FORD 9. Bunk bed, oak book 1-800.969·3325 case, dresser, dinette • Used Car Center set, crib, craft wood, HH • Body & Paint Shop Gee Chesapeake City 412 Lock St above Shatters Rest. Sat 1019 8 to ? Rain date Sun 1 0/1 0 Baby clothes, baby turn & toys a little bit of eve­ rything! Chesapeake Isle, Oxford, PA Darrel Rd. (Rt. 272, 3 miles past Elk Neck TO State Park). 610-932-2892 Sat. 10/9 & Sun. 10/10! Little bit of everything! ADVERTISE

EARLVILLE- End HERE CALL of summer yard sale! 272 Pond Neck Rd off LAURIE AT Grove Neck Rd. 10/9, 9am-? Too many ite,IT)s to tnention! GI0·598·.125Q ...... 1 , .. , •• • •• "~~· - ····· -4 ..... Visit us on the World Wide Web ra~A UTOS Elkton Heights FORD Probe SE '94 N EAST COMMUNITY '87 Chevy Conv. Van Community Yard Sale. Tailwind Est. off of Rt DELAWARE HOME HONDA ISUZU TROOPER '87 teal mist 5 spd sun roof Sat 10 /9, 8-2, Antiques, . SHOW AUCTION Oc­ 5 spd, 4 cyl. 140 K Gd. int. & body. Needs ale 69k gd cond $6300 272 nr R.S High 1 0/9 minor motor work. Furn, glassware, tools, raindate 10/10 8-2pm tober 9"' from 8:00 to PRELUDE 51 '90 miles, eng. rebuilt at Call 302-832-5441 11 :OOam at the Bob SUNROOF, AUTO, $1,500. 41Q-287-3439 Craftmatic bed, plants, 100 K. Passed Inspec­ For Sale 1953 MG not clothing & lots more Carpenter Center. Ab­ LOADED, LOW NEWARK 921 Notting­ tion, failed emission. a Kit 2 dr convert in mint ham Rd. (Rt. 273) Sat. solute auction of new or MILES Lots of rust underneath, Elkton Heights nearly new building cond asking $15,000 1019, 9-4! No early birds! ONLY $5,980 but dependable. $900 ~AUTOS Call 41 0-398-D578 Community Yard Lots of miscellaneous!!! supplies and office OBO 410-392-2269 Sale. Sat 10/16, 8-2 equipment from area Nissan Stanza XE '92 North East, 338 builders. For information MAZDA 83000 Car, boat, truck,. RV 4 dr auto 97k mi all pwr McKinneytown ~off Rt Want a Job? Don't pay to find ELKTON, Landing call Home Builders As­ donations wanted stereo/cass garage kept 272 S.) Oct 9 , 9-2 . sociation of Delaware at P/U '94 work before you get the job. for KIDS FUND. LOADED $3950 Lane, bet Rt40 & Main Preschool toys/games, 6CYL, AIC, St. 10/9, 8-2, sterling 302-994-2597 (Auction A public service message Running QI not, fast Call 302-834-827 4 puzzles arts/crafts col­ will be held in the park­ ALUM WHEELS, from the Newark Post and the free tow, tax receipt jewelry. quality clothes. lectible/antique glass­ LOW MILES, 53K "PUBLIC" AUTO Game Boy. Nintendo, ing lot) Federal Trade Commission. given, check our book ware, occasion ta­ ONLY$7.980 - AUCTION linens, glsware, int drs. value for your vehicle. Commonwealth Auto ble/chairs, kitchenware Revenue used locally, & other attic treasures ...,. WANTED Auction. Rt 420 Morton, Elkton Multi-family Advance Fee Loans and feel good funding, PA. Trucks, cars , van's 143 Parktown Qr (Colo­ t7" TO BUY""" TOYOTA P/U '95 children's college Perryville 10/23 9-? Credit Offers By Whole Sale Wen . nial Ridge) Sat 10/9 8a- 4X4, 5SPD, Easy Money ... Just A Call educ . 410-532-9330 1p toys clothinq & mise Stuff from A-Z. Rain OR Nite 7pm Sat 11 :00 AM Shine! 505 Craighill ALUM WHEELS, Away. It's illegal for compa­ or toll free WANTS TO BUY! LOW MILES, 50K 1-877-532-9330 Call 610-328-7100 Elkton Multi family Chanel Dr. East. Professional meat nies doing business by phone 1454 Old Field Point Rd ONLY $9,680 Pleasant Hill 30 Ar­ slicer, grinder, to promise you a loan and Sat 10/9 9 to ? Little bit &saw! ask you to pay for it before of EVERYTHING rowhead Drive From IF YOU FIND AN ITEM Pleasant Hill store 1'' Call: 609-327-4949, they deliver. A public service ask for Jerry! MAZDA Give us a call to place an Wanted! '90 to '94 Mit­ ELKTON, N. Simpers Hard Top left off Union message from the Newark ad! There is NO CHARGE subishi Eclipse Body Rd. 5"' house from cor­ NAVAJO LX '91 Church Rd . Oct 8'"19"'. Post and the Federal Trade to run a 3 line ad all week! (already have engine) ner. 10/8 & 9, 8-? Fol­ Yard & full basement 4X4, SUV, CLEAN, Commission . 610-255-4513 low signs from Blue Ball craft supplies doll furni­ 6CYL, SUNROOF, & Leeds Rds. ture pots pans electric READY FOR -- appliance. You name it. WINTER HACKS POINT 10/7 & we probably have it! 10/8 9-? GLEBE Rd & ONLY $5,980 Ferry PI Ln. Gravely RISING SUN 18 Cal­ tract. , mowers, tools, ch. vert Rd 9-2pm 10/8 & 9 ISUZU saw, furn. , Frig, kit . set, coins, bottles, baseball TRANSPORTATION cement mix, microwave cards, and lots more. AMIGO '93 NE 818 West Old 4X4, CONV, A!C, Rising Sun, 33 Phila Rd, 10/9. 8-? Chil­ I§J"'RECR EATIONAL ALUM WHEELS, Haines Ave, Oct 8'h & EXCSHAPE, dren's clothes, toys, 111 ,.. VEHICLES H/H, furn , small appl. 9 , 9-4. All size clothes, qlass, HH & much more "CHEAP!" IF YOU FIND AN ITEM FLEETWOOD Give us a call to place an Rising Sun, 484 Chrome Rd . Oct 9'h, 8-1 WILDERNESS 1989 DODGE RAM ad! There is NO CHARGE Multi Family. Childrens Sips 6. 29 ' Good cond. 1500 SL '95 to run a 3 line ad all week! $7' 000 41 0-642-6437 clothinq, HH & more AUTO, A/C, WHEEL COVERS, NICE TRUCK, MANAGER lim~------~~------~~------:-~y6 .IXJIJ .IIilt! 10Emrtllttttr NP liTo Eittnd Engint Uft. FarlllrJ NP II for E.rtru Rtliabilil]. Comtln For NP SPECIAL! _Catch some great ONLY $9.680 rliPe Ui;;~rtryoit& ;; Chapging FORD F-150 Rotation UPilte; Change;; System SePVice ~_, deals on 99's XL '93 AUTO, A/C, 6CYL, "BED CAP" READY ':FR~~-·u. Brak~~spectioa !! ~1~ ~~,~ !! ®~~@~" before they leave... FOR WORK! t;ll '« e}d) II I~ ~· ~~ II ~ J)..JJ ONLY $7,980 ;: \\\~~ II ~ II INCLUDES: ~~· II .~ hinge oit .fi~er and repl1ce with Gtnuine II •Battery test 01 Elclulls iToolldOvil ltlr~flliWedY"es II .:;::oiuptofiveqUilns 11 •Voltage regulator test '99 Beetle .. FORD ~ . Pkls 1v,.no/ OFF ~Needed I11 .•lulliciteclllssisCheek tire pressure 11 •A" nerna tor tes t T-BIRD '92 I ~e Repairs II ·Check and top off all !Lid levels II •Exterior light test VB, AUTO, SPORT PKG,POWER Elpires 1~11)9 . II Elpires 1~1199 . II Elpies 1~1199 . Coi.I)On lllJSI be ~ed at line of writ~. II Coupon IMI be presented at til!ll! of writt-~~p . II Coupon 111151 be preseredlttime of writ~ . SUNROOF, Nd validwithJny other ~ised speci31. Nd validwith any other l

DODGE GRAND I· SEE OUR NEW RENOVATED As low as · Stk#97040 CARAVAN SPORT '95 SERVICE CENTER 4 CAPT CHAIR, 59K, CLEAN VAN $15,999 CALL FOR PRICE

'99 Jetta GL BAD CREDIT NO CREDIT BANKRUPTCY CALL NOW! 1-800-363-8333

NEWARK £8!:!12?..8.!:.

Buying a Mobile Home? Investigate zoning requirements in the community where you want to live before you buy a home . A public service message from the Newark Post and the Federal Trade .-

Key Plus for 36 months with $3500 down at: Voyager: 6.15%, Intrepid 3.95%, Wrangler: 9.5o/o, Sebring: 8.15%, Grand Cherokee: 6.4%, Ram Pickup 5.25%, Caravan: 6.95% A. P.R. financing plus one final balloon payment of: Voyager: $10,327, Wrangler: $9732, Sebring: $9922, Intrepid: $10,571 , Ram Pickup: $12,268, Caravan : $11 ,378, Grand Cherokee: $15,797.00, plus tax and tag with approved A+ credit. A. P.R. Finance Rates in lieu of rebates on Gold Key Plus. All pricing includes factory cash allowances to dealer and recent college grad rebates. Prior sales excluded. All rebates to dealer. Offers expire 48hrs. from date of publication. ·sring in any advertised price on the same M.S.R.P. new vehicle in stock and Newark will beat it. We have the right to authenticate the dealers advertised price. Offer does not apply to leases and is not available to Newark employees.

\' How.much house can you afford? Calll-888-2GllPIN for a fast, free, automated mortgage pre-qualification! For other information call the PSA 24-Hour Real Estate Hotline (234-5200) or check our · on the Internet: (source code: 37) WILMINGTON

WILTON EDGEMOOR GARDENS CHERRY HILL MANOR ELSMERE MANOR THOMSON ESTATES 3BR townhouse with vaulted 3BR townhouse. Beautifully 3BR, 1 1/2B townhouse. 2BR townhouse with lots of 3BR 2 story on private, ceiling, bay window, screened re-done; new roof, carpeting, Investor alert! City permit near upgrades; washer, dryer, CIA, fenced lot. Bsmt, large deck & porch & fenced yard. 239-3000 floors & paint. 733-7000 UD; positive cash flow! 733-7000 alarm system. 475-0800 greenhouse. 733-7000 $89,894 12995 $47 ,900 51755 $69,985 62075 $67,900 61115 $109,900 14745

COLLINS PARK RIVER TERRACE CHELMSFORD ELMHURST MEADOWS 4BR, 2B coloniaL Full bsmt, 2BR co-op w/security system; 3BR, 2 1/2B condo with Large 2 story brick home w/ 3BR, 28 contemporary. 2 car gas heat & hot water, eat-in overlooks woodlands. Monthly remodeled kitchen & main hardwood floors, large family gar, 1.5 Ac, full bsmt, 1st floor kitchen, brick exterior. 733-7000 co-op fee $139. 429-4500 bath; borders park. 239-3000 room & patio. 656-3141 den/study. 733-7000 $93,900 61765 $48,900 53525 $79,900 61415 $89,900 16315 $159,900 58425

MIDDLETOWN OLDE COLONIAL VILLAGE BROOKSIDE LATIMER ESTATES WILSON ESTATES Sears Roebuck home; high Spacious redone condo. Well maintained ranch. Corner 3BR brick colonial w/hardwoods 4BR, 2 1/2B single. 1+ acre, ceilings, original appointments, Fireplace, many updates, pull lot, fenced yard, carport, patio, bsmt, 1 car gar & Geiger extensive list of standard tons of charm! 656-3141 down attic stairs. 656-3141 vinyl siding. 733-7000 home warranty. 239-3000 features, side gar. 239-3000 $99,000 61085 $84,900 51125 $104,990 62485 $104,900 - 61875 $174,500 61435

SILVERSIDE HEIGHTS CHESTNUT HILL ESTATES FAIRWAY FALLS MARLEY FARMS Stone colonial, 3BR, Updated 4BR, 1 1/2B. Family 3B.R, 2 1/2B, end unit town­ 4BR colonial on 1.8 private hardwoods,· screened porch, room, new kitchen & baths, house. 1 car gar, patio, fire­ acres backing to woods; walk­ fireplace, garage. 475-0800 deck, hot tub. 475-0800 place; needs TLC. 239-3000 out bsmt, 2 car gar. 733-7000 $114,900 62175 $119,900 62535 $104,900 62115 $189,900 62685

NORTH WILMINGTON TODD ESTATES BROOKLAND TERRACE STRAWBERRY HILL N. BROOM STREET Brick ranch , 1/2 Ac, 2 car, 3BR, New 2 car garage & double 2-3BR ranch. Gorgeous view Exquisite brick front colonial 3BR brick twin with many 2 1/2B, family rm addition, eat­ wide parking pad , new CIA & of parkland, 1 3/4 gar: large on 3 Ac. Hardwood floors, bay extras. Geiger home warranty in cherry kitchen. 239-3000 windows, fenced. 239-3000 MBR, new roof. 733-7000 windows, deck, bsmt. 733-7000 included. 656-3141 $235,000 62745 $125,000 62515 $114,500 62545 $209,985 62145 $99,700 62085

TAVISTOCK MEETING HOUSE HILL WEATHERHILL FARMS FOXHOLE ESTATES W. 19TH STREET 4BR, 2 1/2B center hall 2 story colonial with new End unit townhouse. Gar, 4BR, 2 1/2B colonial. Just 25 4BR, 1 1/2B, 2 story home. colonial; rear addition, large kitchen, 4BR and fenced yard. crown molding, eat-in kitchen, mi. from Newark; walk to Many updates, all appliances rooms , gorgeous lot. 656-3141 239-3000 fresh paint; spacious. 656-3141 community pier. 733-7000 included. 429-4500 $269,900 62045 $139,900 62225 $130,000 17045 $210,000 53255 ~115,000 45115

ODESSA FAIRWOODS NEWARK MENDENHALL VILLAGE CHADDS FORD LINDEN STREET Car lot & 2 bay garage. High Spectacular kitchen & huge Ranch, 1/3 Ac, in UD, gar, bsmt, 4BR, 2 1/2B colonial. 2 car Meticulously maintained colon­ 3 units, excellent condition & growth & profits a~e all ready MBR; expanded & remodeled C/A, fireplace, new roof, win­ gar, fin. walk-out bsmt, wet bar, ial on 2 acres. Quality updates + positive cash flow. Truly a for you! 475-0800 bath w/whirlpool. 475-0800 dows, heat & bath. 733-7000 hardwoods, deck. 429-4500 new kitchen. 656-3141 great value. 239-3000 $149,900 44585 $295,000 61655 $140,000 62555 $209,500 61125 $292,500 62385 $115,000 62595

SPRINGFIELDS BELLEVUE MANOR OLD MILL MANOR VALLEBROOK OXFORD W.18TH STREET ~ Vaulted ceilings, whirlpool tub, Gracious colonial ; 4BR, 2 1/ 4BR, 2 1/2B, new kitchen , 2 Immaculate colonial. 4BR, 2 3BR custom contemporary. 4.6 Extraordinarily nice renovated fireplace, fin . bsmt, weight 2B, family room, hardwoods, fireplaces, patio & in-ground 1/2B, gorgeous 2 story foyer, 6 acres, pond, stream, 1 BR duplex. Perfect for owner/ room., natural gas. 239-3000 screened porch. 239-3000 pool. 656-3141 years old. 239-3000 guest house. 429-4500 occupant. 2 car gar. 239-3000 $154,900 62215 $329,000 62315 $145,000 52845 $299,000 61545 $359,900 30105 $139,900 62095

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BACK CREEK EDEN RIDGE CHRISTIANSTEAD AVIGNON HAMORTON WOODS TROLLEY SQUARE Backing to the 14th hole! 4BR, Colonial with contemporary One of a kind in community! 3 French country· style home on Beautifully modified 1812 PA Elegant Victorian; 3BR, new 2 story foyer, big kitchen, 9' flair on beautiful private lot car gar, 5th BR, magnificent 2+ acres. 4BR, 3B, 2 powder farmhouse on 7.7 acres; 8BR, kitchen , 2 story addition. ceilings, fin. bsmt. 239-3000 with pool. 656-3141 long range view. 239-3000 rooms, central vac. 656-3141 completely updated. 475-0800 475-0800 $249,900 16185 $399,000 62415 $294,894 ' 62475 $699,000 16955 $750,000 62525 $220,000 62055 New Homei 234 )6; .i ! Brandywine 475-0800 Newel'">< 733-7000 'Ndmington 656·314 t G·.Jll Point 945··5283 - .••j p,..op~rt'/1V.gmt t.~ ... Dover 672-9400 HctL;ne 5240 l=r:lm Mcr1!and 392-..)500 Go:!neroi info 234-5250 234-5200 G) Gn~er.viile 429-4500 R~lc....-:at••-:>fl 2::.! ~60(.>

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COLLINS PARK RIVER TERRACE CHELMSFORD ELMHURST MEADOWS 4BR, 2B colonial. Full bsmt, 2BR co-op w/security system; 3BR, 2 1/28 condo with Large 2 story brick home w/ 3BR, 28 contemporary. 2 car gas heat & hot water, eat-in overlooks woodlands. Monthly remodeled kitchen & main hardwood floors , large family gar, 1.5 Ac, full bsmt, 1st floor kitchen, brick exterior. 733-7000 co-op fee $139. 429-4500 bath; borders park. 239-3000 room & patio. 656-3141 den/study. 733-7000 $93,900 61765 $48,900 53525 $79,900 61415 $89,900 16315 $159,900 58425

MIDDLETOWN OLDE COLONIAL VILLAGE BROOKSIDE LATIMER ESTATES WILSON ESTATES Sears Roebuck home; high Spacious redone condo. Well maintained ranch . Corner 3BR brick colonial w/hardwoods 48R, 2 1/2B single. 1 + acre, ceilings, original appointments, Fireplace, many updates, pull lot, fenced yard , carport, patio, bsmt, 1 car gar & Geiger extensive list of standard tons of charm! 656-3141 down attic stairs. 656-3141 vinyl siding. 733-7000 home warranty. 239-3000 features, side gar. 239-3000 $99,000 61085 $84,900 51125 $104,990 62485 $104,900 - 61875 $174,500 61435

SILVERSIDE HEIGHTS CHESTNUT HILL ESTATES FAIRWAY FALLS MARLEY FARMS Stone colonial, 3BR, Updated 4BR, 1 1/2B. Family 3BR, 2 1/2B, end unit town­ 48R co lonial on 1.8 private hardwoods, screened porch, room, new kitchen & baths, house. 1 car gar, patio, fire­ acres backing to woods; walk­ fireplace, garage. 475-0800 deck, hot tub. 475-0800 place; needs TLC. 239-3000 out bsmt, 2 car gar. 733-7000 $114,900 62175 $119,900 62535 $104,900 62115 $189,900 62685

NORTH WILMINGTON TODD ESTATES BROOKLAND TERRACE STRAWBERRY HILL N. BROOM STREET Brick ranch , 1/2 Ac, 2 car, 3BR, New 2 car garage & double 2-3BR ranch. Gorgeous view Exquisite brick front colonial 3BR brick twin with many 2 1/2B, family rm addition, eat­ wide parking pad , new CIA & of parkland, 1 3/4 gar: large on 3 Ac. Hardwood floors, bay extras. Geiger home warranty in cherry kitchen. 239-3000 windows, fenced. 239-3000 MBR. new roof. 733-7000 windows, deck, bsmt. 733-7000 included. 656-3141 $235,000 62745 $125,000 62515 $114,500 62545 $209,985 62145 $99,700 62085

TAVISTOCK MEETING HOUSE HILL WEATHERHILL FARMS FOXHOLE ESTATES W. 19TH STREET 4BR, 2 1/2B ce nter hall 2 story colonial with new End unit townhouse. Gar, 48R, 2 1/2B colonial. Just 25 4BR, 1 1/2B, 2 story home. colonial; rear addition, large kitchen , 4BR and fenced yard. crown molding, eat-in kitchen, mi. from Newark; walk to Many updates, all appliances rooms, gorgeous lot. 656-3141 239-3000 fresh paint; spacious. 656-3141 community pier. 733-7000 included. 429-4500 $269,900 62045 $139,900 62225 $130,000 17045 $210,000 53255 $115,000 45115

ODESSA FAIRWOODS NEWARK MENDENHALL VILLAGE CHADDS FORD LINDEN STREET Car lot & 2 bay garage. High Spectacular kitchen & huge Ranch, 1/3 Ac, in UD, gar, bsmt, 48R, 2 1/2B colonial. 2 car Meticulously maintained colon­ 3 units, excellent condition & growth & profits am all ready MBR; expanded & remodeled CIA, fireplace, new roof, win­ gar, fin . walk-out bsmt, wet bar, ial on 2 acres. Quality updates + positive cash flow. Truly a for you! 475-0800 bath w/whirlpool. 475-0800 dows, heat & bath. 733-7000 hardwoods, deck. 429-4500 new kitchen . 656-3141 great value. 239-3000 $149,900 44585 $295,000 61655 $140,000 62555 $209,500 61125 $292,500 62385 $115,000 62595

SPRINGFIELDS BELLEVUE MANOR OLD MILL MANOR VALLEBROOK OXFORD W. 18TH STREET ~ Vaulted ceilings, whirlpool tub, Gracious colonial; 4BR, 2 1/ 48R, 2 1/28, new kitchen, 2 Immaculate colonial. 4BR, 2 3BR custom contemporary. 4.6 Extraordinarily nice renovated fireplace, fin . bsmt, weight 2B , family room, hardwoods, fireplaces, patio & in-ground 1/2B, gorgeous 2 story foyer, 6 acres, pond, stream, 1BR duplex. Perfect for owner/ room ., natural gas. 239-3000 screened porch . 239-3000 pool. 656-3141 years old. 239-3000 guest house. 429-4500 occupant. 2 car gar. 239-3000 $154,900 62215 $329,000 62315 $145,000 52845 $299,000 61545 $359,900 30105 $139,900 62095

BACK CREEK EDENRIDGE CHRISTIANSTEAD AVIGNON HAMORTON WOODS TROLLEY SQUARE Backing to the 14th hole! 4BR, Colonial with contemporary One of a kind in community! 3 French country·style home on Beautifully modified 1812 PA Elegant Victorian ; 3BR, new 2 story foyer, big kitchen, 9' flair on beautiful private lot car gar, 5th BR, magnificent 2+ acres. 4BR, 38, 2 powder farmhouse on 7.7 acres; 8BR, kitchen, 2 story addition. ceilings, fin . bsmt. 239-3000 with pool. 656-3141 long range view. 239-3000 rooms, central vac. 656-3141 completely updated. 475-0800 475-0800 $249,900 16185 $399,000 62415 $294,894 62475 $699,000 16955 $750,000 62525 $220,000 62055 ---(5)------Brandywine 4~5-0800 Newark 733-7000 Wilmington 6.}6-3141 Guit Point 945-5283 New Homes 2~~--~61J. Dover 612-9400 != M I d 19'2-ASO... Ge f f f 234-S250 Hctl ine 234-5200 Property Mgmr 2-- ) 240 Greenville 429-4500 · ro.m ' crt on- · ·- u nero n ° ·~ ' Reloccmon 234- )6()1 ;-:;~.:: .. ~c::;:~ Hod(l~ssin 239_3000 Toll Free MD 300-220.-7022 G;lpin Morf9c.qe 656-5400 Tc.lf i-=ree 600·22~:5200 foU f,.ee 8.()0-443 2295 .