c.reater Newark's Hometown Newspaper Since 1910 •!•

88th Year. Issue 46 © 1998 December 11 , 1998 Newark, Del. • 50¢ THis WEEK Stafford si·te IN SPORTS • DEFENSE KEYS grow1ng By MARY E. PETZAK

NEWARK's NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER IDENING of Route STATE 273/0gletown Road wa W fini hed thi month, making that job five months ahead of TITit 19 · chedule. But motorists barely had time to get u ed to the improved traffic flow before con truction equipment IN LIFESTYLE showed up to break ground for build­ ings totaling 281 ,200 quare-feet in the proposed Stafford Corporate Cen- ' ter. WILSON Presently going up on the approx­ imately 22.6 acre-site are five mini­ storage buildings and an office which STUDENTS TRY will total 101 ,000 square feet of space. According to New Ca tie RussiAN See STAFFORD, 7 ..... ART. 8 Tech park IN THE NEWS blooming STUDENT By MARY E. PETZAK NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER

BRINGS GUN ONG-DELAYED financing and completion of Wyoming L Road through the Delaware TO GlASGOW Technology Park mean building expansion there will be taking off. "Right now we're waiting for Del­ HIGH. DOT t0 put in the traffic ignals o we can open Wyoming Road," said Park pre ident W. W. Maggard this week. 3 The 40-acre facility is planned for 320,000 square-feet of construction See PARK, 5 ..... INDEX NEWS 1-7 POLICE BLOTIER 2 New OPINION 8 LIFESTYLE 10 Newark High football players Mike Fisher (30), Amy Hunt (middle) and Orien Harris (52) celebrate Leasure THE ARTS 11 the Yellowjackets' state football championship with their teammates following Saturday night's DIVERSIONS 12 22-6 victory over Caesar Rodney. delayed CROSSWORD PUZZLE 13 SPORTS 19-25 _Newark wins football title By STEVE WESTRICK PEOPLENEWS 14-15 NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER OBITUARIES 26-28 Newark High defeated Caesar Rodney 22- to Newark's succe sin the tate champion. hip 6 Saturday night at Middletown's Bill Billings game. The YeJlowjacket held a potent Cae ar HE OPENING of the new CLASSIFIEDS 31-36 Stadium to capture its second straight Rodney offense to negative eight-yard dur­ Lea ure Elementary School Delaware High School Division 1 football ing the first half of play. T in Bear, already delayed championship. "I'm happy for our coaching taff and our once, i now cheduled for July of The win over the Riders completed a per­ players," said Newark coach Butch Simpson, 1999. fect 12-0 season for Newark, which also won who notched his fourth state title. "They have The chool at the intersection of its second straight Blue Hen Conference an overwhelming corrtittment to our program Route 40 and Church Road was orig­ Flight A crown as well. The 12 straight victo­ and to our team." inally supposed to open this past Sep­ ries improved Newark's on-field win streak to For more details on the Yellowjacket ' sec­ tember for the 1998-99 school year. 24 straight games. . ond straight state football championship, see That date was moved back to the Defense, as it was all season, was the key the Sports ection beginning on page 19. See LEASURE, I~ 7 99462 00002 3 PAGE 2 • E\\1\RK. PoST • DECEMBER 11, 1998 Visit us on the World Wide Web

• Police Beat is compiled each week from the files of the Newark Teen charged with Police Department by staff writer attempted murder Mary Petzak. red in crash On Dec. 7 around 12:40 a.m. Newark Police charged 19-year-old Bear man charged .J esse Paul Brown of Greenbridge Mustang traveling In the northbound lanes of South Coll,e Avenue nur Heward with toddler ass~ult Drive in Newark with attempted conllroll1and veered over the median around 2:15 P·"'· on Saturday, ec. 5. The Ford struck murder, reckless endangering, pos­ soullhbo1und. Pollee did not release the names of either driver. Bolli drlvet'l were A 27-year-old Bear man ha been session of a deadly weapon during in SeriOUS COnditiOn. NEW~K POST PHOTO BY HEIDI SCHfiNG charged with a ault of a two-year­ the commission of a felony, bur­ old boy in a Scottfield re idence. glary and resisting arrest after they New Ca tie County Police went to responded to a domestic incident at Christiana Ho pital on Dec . 7 a residence in Fairfield Crest. around 11 a.m. after they were told Armed with a 12-gauge shotgun, a mother wa taking a eriously Brown allegedly broke into the resi­ injured child there. dence occupied by his mother and Police aid the child had a frac­ an acquaintance. tured kull, injury to hi genital , Police said Brown intended to and brui e and welling on hi face. murder the acquaintance and during He wa tran ferred to A. l. DuPont a struggle the weqpon di charged Hospital where he wa admitted in into a wall of the home. eriou condition. No one was injured. According to county police, Charle Gardner of Samantha Drive in Bear all egedly assaulted his girl­ Man assaults friend's child wh ile the mother was pregnant friend asleep. He was committed to Gander On Dec. 14 around 6:50 a.m. Hill prison in li eu of $8,000 ecured New Ca tie County Police respond­ bail. ed to a dome tic incident on Moo­ terry Drive in Brookside Park. robbery and home invasion which Dec, 2 around 5:40 p.m. all egedly Police are investigating. Anyone A J 7-year-old woman told occurred on I"fov. 23 in the unit was involved earlier in a fight at with information is a ked to call Cocaine dealer arrested po l ice her boyfriend, Matthew block of Sutton Lane in New Ca 'tie. College Square. Darnell Harrigan, police at 366-7111. Pfromm, 20, punched her in the Police report a 27 -year-old 33, told police hi s vehicle was Newark Police arre ted Edward female resident was leaving her bumped ·by a car driven by Barry Cordero, 28, of Chestnut Crossing stomach during an altercation. home around 4:30 p.m. when she Phipp , 20, and pushed across the Murdered man's car Apartment on drug charge after a The victim was transported to wa approached by two black male median causing Harrigan to collide two-month inve tigation by Newark Christiana Hospital where she suf­ found in Bear ages 20 to 24. One man asked for with a westbound car driven by 58- Police. fered a miscarriage but doctors were directions as the other man dis­ year-old William C. MahJey. Phipps A 1993 Lexus 300, owned by a Cordero was charged on Dec. 4 unable to determine if it was the played a handgun. The· suspect Wilmington doctor found murdered around 3 p.m. on three counts of result of the assault. Pfromm was left the scene of the accident but demanded money and ransacked the near Chesapeake City, Md., on Dec. trafficking in cocaine, three co unt charged with assault and relea ed later returned. He to ld police Harri ­ 3, wa located by New Castle Coun­ of delivery of cocai ne and th ree with orders not to contact the victim. home before fleei ng in a white older gan hit him with a metal pipe during ty Police the same night in the unit counts of maintaining a vehicle for When he went to the hospital, he model Chev rol et Caprice. The an altercation in the parking Jot of woman was not injured. block of Arnold Place off Route 7 in delivering controlled substances. was again arrested and committed to W.SFS at the shopping center before Anyone with informati n can Bear. Pollee report he wa arrestetl Gander .Hill Pri on. driving away down Capitol Trail. after he old cocaine to an under­ He later posted bond and was ca11 county police at 571-7924. Phipps denied hitting Harrigan's Maryland police reported the cover police officer in the Newark released a second time. car and said he was following Harri­ vehicle missing after Joseph area. Police seek info in crash gan who tried to make a U-turn · Edward Belgrade, 68, a semi-retired Police also seized approximately Info sought on invaders across the median. Harrigan suf­ physician, was found dead in a two ounces of cocaine together with Newark police report that one of fered a lacerated scalp and Mahley farmhouse he owned in Cecil Coun­ the defendant' vehicle and cellular New Castle County Police are the drivers injured in an accident .on was · admitted to the hospital with a ty. phone. seeking information regarding a Capitol Trail near Anna Way on lacerated spleen and bruised ribs. See POLICE BEAT, 4 ..,_

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Season's Greetings dJ.~UJM JI~Q~ 15°/o OFF CUSTO MING Gift Certificates 153 E with this Available Main St. Holiday Gift Certificate Newark, DE Newark Shopptng Center -738-5003 r . ~' (.' I I > •, :0, \ f http://www.ncbl.com/posU DECEMBER 11 , 199 • WARK PoT • PAGE. 3 N1 \\ ,.\1 <1' ru~r ·:· IN THE NEWS Can we help? OHices: The paper's offices are Police, district located conveniently in the Rob· scott Building, 153 E. Chestnut Hill Rd. , Newark, DE 19713. Office hours are 8:30a.m. to 5 investigate gun at GHS p.m. weekdays. By MARY E. PETZAK turned it over to school authoritie . Phone: (302) 737-0724 Christina District poke per on Facsimile: (302) 737 ·9019 NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER John Holton aid all four tudents e-mail; [email protected] we re su pended immediately for Delaware State Police are till five day . "School officials will On the Internet: inve Li gating the chain of event http://www.ncbl .com/posv investigate their level of involve­ that led to the uspen ion of four ment and the past record of each To subscribe: Call 737-0724 or 1· tudent at Gla gow High School on tudent," aid Holton. 'They could 800·220·3311 . Cost is $15.95 Monday. decide to ex tend the u pen ion, per year to New Castle County According to Cpl. Walter M. bring the student back ooner, or addresses. To begin a subscrip­ Newton, tate police were called proceed to exp ul ion." tion , simply call. after school official. found a .22~ Holton empha .ized that the To place a classified: Call1·800· caliber derringer pistol. Police were chool' inve tigation i entirely 220·1230 told th ' t a parent notified the chool separate and in addition to the crim­ To place a display ad: Call 737· about the pos ible pre ence of the inal proceeding . "It' po. sible, for 0724 . gun. instance, that a student could have a Initial inve tigation howed that legal right to carry a concealed HE STAFF of the Newark Post is anx· the gun allegedly wa . tolen by a deadl y weapon , but under the Tious to assist readers and advertis· 15 -ye ar-o ld student from an ers . Reporters, writers , editors and School Code, no guns are permitted salespeople can be contacted as listed: acquaintance in West Virginia and in the .chool," said Holton. "Some­ ub equentl y sold to another J5- one is pretty likely to get expelled James 8. Streit, Jr. is the publisher of year-old student at Glasgow. for thi s." the Ne wark Post. He sets policies and On Dec. 17, the gun wa given to A of dead line, Holton aid no manages all departments in the Newark a 16-year-old 1Oth grade tudent at office . Call him at 737-0724. additional action had been taken the school. When that student was regarding the student . Mary E. Petzak is the editor. She leads cal led clown to the school office, he the news staff and reports on govern­ State police aid on Wednesday ment, education and police news. Con­ placed the gun in the jacket pocket they had not yet determined if the tact her at 737-0724. of yet another 16-year-old I Oth per on in We t Virgini a was aware Marty Valania prepares the sports grade tudent. The Ia t student later the gun wa tolen. No charges had pages of this newspaper. The sports retrieved the jacket from hi locker been filed but the investi gati on was editor is seldom in the offir.e , however, with the gun till in the pocket and continuing. he checks in frequently. Leave mes­ sages for Marty at 737·0724. NEWARK POST STAFF PHOTO BY HEI DI SC HEING Denise Wilson is the office manager Betty Maree contributed when U.S . Congressman Michael Castle (A­ and editorial assistant who processes Animals restricted Delaware) joined longtime Salvation Army volunteer James "So nny" most press releases. She prepares obit· Rosel on Nov. 25 for bellringing in front of K-Mart at the College Square uaries and People briefs. She is assist· Shopping Center. ed by Kathy Burr. Contact her at 737- 0724. under new ordinance Phil Toman has been the paper's arts editor since 1969. Well-known in the For tho e re idents who don't and those deemed to be vicious wa arts community: he writes his weekly know, it i unlawful to keep more al o added. Fann an imals are sti ll column from his Newark home. Leave than ix pets within one place in permitted in the city on fenced messages for him at 737·0724. Newark - but that doe n't include properties with a minimum of four Stephen Westrick is a general assign­ fish . acres. ment reporter. He writes news and fea­ "We didn't want to start counting ''The changes were made a a Printed Pastimes: Nineteenth Century tures, and often is seen covering local fi h in aquarium ," said Police result of police department recom­ Lithographed Paper Toys sports events. He can be reached at Chief William Hogan. "But this mendation and feedback from city Over 60 colorfully decorated toys 737-0724 . ordinance includes six animals of council at a workshop,'' ·aid city from the late 1800s and early 1900s. Other contributing writers include any kind in any combination." manager Carl Luft. The Dolls on Christmas Day, Collection Jack Bartley, Peg Broadwater, Elbert Hogan said the city never had a City official al o " tiffened up" of Ann Wyeth McCoy Cllance , Chris Donahue , Marvin Hummel number before. "We' re responding the laws pertaining to removal of Large dolls in life-like settings and and Ruth M. Kelly. Leave messages lor to news stories about multiple cats animal fecal matter. Such matter dressed in antique-fabric co tum es. them at 737·0724. and dogs found in densely-populat­ deposited on private property not plus: A rare and complex Victorian doll Tina Winmill is the Newark Posfs ed areas," he said. owned by· the per on in control of house, an elaborate display of advertising director and manages the It is also unlawful to aJlow ani­ the animal must be removed imme­ 0 -gauge model trains, and imaginative, local sales team . She can be reac~ed mals to leave the owner's premises diately. In addition, any per on who whimsical critter ornaments. at 1-800·220-3311 . except when the animal is on a leash fails to remove fecal matter which i Jim Galoff, sales team leader, ser­ or secured in a cage. Mayor Hal causing obnoxious or offen ive vices advertising clients in the south Godwin said he could not believe odors in an area where animal are ~"f~ Brandywine River Museum November 27 Newark, Bear, Glasgow and Routes that meant cats, but Hogan said they customarily kept, within 12 hour -~ U.S. Route I, Chadds Ford, PA 19317 through 40/13 area . Call him at 737-0724. were included. after getting notice, is subject to a "lf/i,~ For more information ca ll : (6 10) 388-2700 January 10 Tracy Shuman sells ads in the down­ The city recently passed a new fine of $100. town Newark area. She can be reached animal ordinance to clarify the defi ­ The fine for "barking dogs" or simply by calling 737-0724. nition of persons to include house­ other disturbances by noisy animals Bryan Williams sells ads in the Greater holds and families for the purpose is now $100 for the first offense and Something terrible happens when you Newark and Kirkwood Highway area. He can of owning up to six animals. Lan­ not less than $200 for the second do not advertise. Nothing! Call 737·0724 be reached by calling 737-0724. guage referring to exotic animals offen e within six month s. Linda Streit is the advertising assis ­ tant. She can assist callers with questions about advertising rates . policies and deadlines . Call her at 737-0724. Other advertising reps include Demps Brawley, Art Casatta, Kay P. McGloth­ lin , Rene~ Quietmeyer. Jerry Rutt and Kim Spencer. Bonnie Lietwiler is the That's right, the jolly one himself will be stopping by classifieds advertising manager. Her staff includes Kathy Beckley, Chris American Spirit FCU from 10:00 am to 12:00 noon Bragg, Shelley Dolor, Jacque Minton , Sonni Salkowski and Nancy Tokar. on Satunlay December 12th. Our circulation manager is Bill Sims . Tonya Sizemore handles Newark Post Bring the kids by with their toy lists for a special treat. subscriptions. Call her at 1·800·220· 3311. The Newark Post is published Frida)' by Cbesapeake Pubfisbi11g Corporation. News and local sales offices are located in the Robscott Building, !53 E. Cbestmil HiURd., Newark, DE 19713. It is tbe policy oftbe Newark Post not to witbbofd from the pub­ lic tbose items of information wbich are a matter ofpublic record All advertising and news are accepted and printed only at the sole discretion ofthe publisber. The Newark Post is a proud member ofthe Maryland·Defaware-D.C . Press Association, the National Newspaper Association and the Downtown NeU!t11'11 Partnership, for­ merly the Newart Business Associtztion. POSTMASTER: Send address changes to: Newark Post, 153 East Chestnut Hill Road, Newark, DE 19713. Periodicals postage paid at Newark, Del., and additional offices.

f .... P. \(.E 4 • I·.'W. \RK P T • DE .EMBER 11 , 199 Visit us on the World Wide Web Officer Davis promoted, Corporal Ryser 'retires' Christina teachers

Officer Curtis E. Davi , who that 21-year police veteran Cpl. began hL car er with the Newark Theodore M. 'Ted" Ryser_ who nationally certified Police Department in 1988, ha began hi career with the Newark been promoted to the rank of Cor­ Police in 1976 a a civilian Com­ poral. He currently report. to Sgt. munity Service Officer is retiring. By STEVE WESTRICK knowledge in their subject field dur­ Michael Guilfoyle, who is a! o a Su an Poley in the pecial Opera­ Ry er took ea anal po ition ing a year long evaluation proce s. member of the State Commis. ion tion Unit and is also one of the with the Rehoboth Beach Police and NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER Each tea her a embles a portfo­ for Profes ional Standard , believe lio, videotapes their cla room the certification process gives department's des­ worked as a Park Ranger before Su an Carlin and Mary Ellen ignated motorcy­ returning to Newark as a police offi­ lessons and does a self-evaluation teachers an opportunity to demon­ Kotz recently became the first cer in 1977. . tating ways they can improve their strate their ability . cle operator . teacher in the Christina School Davis was one Ry ser has worked in the Uniform le on . . "National certification is effec­ Di trict to achieve certification by of five civilian Patrol Division, served as the Spe­ Finally a teacher must pass a tively the gold standard for educa­ the National Board for Profes ional. di patcher. hired cial Project Officer and was the compr hensive test and present an tion," he sai d. "lf you're able to go Teaching Standards. to take over the a istant unit commander of the oral d fe n e of their work to teach­ in and get the certification, it ays police di patch Since national certification wa er certified in previous years. Only you are truly one of the best teach­ Special Operations Unit. However, introduced in 1995, 18 Delaware which prior to that he has worked mo t exten iveJy in 38 pen.. ent of the teachers who start ers around." teachers have achieved the honor. the proce s achieve national certifi­ Kotz gave three rea on why he time was handled the Traffic Divi ion, which i This year, eight Delaware teachers, by police cation, according to Harper. went for the certification. responsible for ge neral accident including Carlin and Kotz, were ergeant.. In investigations, enforcement of traf­ "It's probably one of the most ''I've been teaching for 30 year they meet the rigorous fic and peed ordinances, and the informed that satisfy ing reward, I'll ever get," and I really get tired of hearing 1990. he was Davis standards for national certification. hired as a police reconstruction of fatal motor vehi­ Katz said of her achievement. tho e people who ay 'people who Kotz, who also serves as presi­ officer and cle calli ·ion . Harper aid the state doe not have been in the business for 30 dent of local teacher ' union , teach­ attended the New Ca tie County Ryser is a recipient of the Moth­ expect all teachers to achie ve thi s years should retire,"' he aid. "Sec­ es at Gauger-Cobbs Middle School, Police Academy. Davis served in ers Against Drunk Driving Lifetime certification. ondly, I felt I needed to lead by the Uniformed Patrol DivLion and Award, has twice received the while Carlin teaches at Shue-Medill "But, ultimately the goa l is to example. The last reason is , if you Middle School. in the ~pecial Operation Unit , and Nowinski Award for work in traffic have all teachers demonstrate they are going to ask kid to be held up to According to Yvonne Harper, wa tran. ferred to the Administra­ enforcement, and in 1990, was rec­ are at the level of a teacher (who tandard and do portfolios, it 's only spokesper on for the Delaware tive Unit in 1994 as the depart­ ognized as the Newark Police earn ) certification," he said. logical that teachers should also fol­ ment's Crime Prevention Officer Department's Officer of the Year. Department of Education, candi­ Chri tina District board member low that route." dates must provide evidence of and also served as the department's In 1992, Ry . er was the lead media liai on. . investigator of a fatal motor vehicle Davis returned to the Special accident in which a drunk driver Operations Unit in 1997. In the collided with an oncoming car, same year. he was awarded the Cita­ killing the ve hicle' operator. The tion of Merit for his role in the re. ul.ting court ca e was the first Victim last seen alive in Wilmington department's accredi tation proce s time that the State of Delaware con­ and . ucce sfu l on-site asse sment victed the driver of a motor vehicle .... POLICE BEAT, from 2 female shopkeeper called Newark Two charged with Police to report a man trying to puJJ by the Commission on Accredita­ of second degree murder in an aka­ Belgrade had been shot in the tion for Law Enforcement Agen­ hoi re lated traffic collision. Ry er disorderly conduct open the door of Ein tein Bagels on back of the head, stabbed and his Main Street. The woman told police cies. received the Officer of the Quarter throat wa cut. Davis was also a member of the Newark Police charged Jamie S. the 51-year-old suspect told her he award for his efforts in this case. He wa last seen alive at his Hamilton, 24, and Ryan S. Carpen­ inaugural cia . of the Community "would crucify her" becau e she Ry er, who lives in Newark, will Wilmin gton home around 9:30 p.m. ter, 21·, both of Newark with di or­ Policing Certification Program of now work for the city as a upervi ­ refu ed to open up the shop for him. the night before his body wa found. derly conduct after they were found Police are investigating. the Univer ity of Delaware. He cur­ sor of the police department's Com­ Anyone with information i rently resides in Newark. on King William Street yelling abu- munication Center. asked to call the Cecil Cm,mty Sher­ ive language and banging on the Newark Police also announced iff' Department at 410-996-5500. grou nd with a large pole on Dec. 5 Man assaulted aro und 3 a.m. on Main Street Holiday trash collections listed Gun fired The pair told police they were previou ly involved in an alterca­ On Dec. 5 around 2 a.m., two The following changes will be • The New Year 's Day holiday at College Square tion with an unknown per, on wh brothers were walking on Ea t Main in effect for the holidays in the will be celebrated on Friday, Jan l, fired a .<52 caliber gun. Police found Street when someone ye ll ed at them City of Newark: therefore, tra h normally col lected Newark Police were called to a a shell casing but no gun and no sus­ from the apartments above the report of gunshots in the area of • The Christma Day hoi iday on Friday will be co llected on pects. U.S.Male barber shop. The brothers Klub Korona in College Square on will be celebrated on friday. Dec. Thursday, Dec . 3 1. Police did not know why theman kept walking but three unknown Dec. 6 around I a.m. Police found a . 25, therefore, trash normally col­ • Trash normally collected on were yelling and pounding the pole. persons caine out onto the sidewalk window damaged in the nearby Dol­ lected on Friday will be collected Thur day will be collected on and a fight en ued. One of the on Thursday, Dec. 24. Wedne. day, Dec . 30. lar Tree store and a shell ca. ing brother wa. truck with a crutch from a .380-caliber handgun but no • Tra. h normally collected on Contact the city's Public Work s Bagels must be great and received laceration . Police are Thursday wi ll be collected on Department with questions at 366- uspect.. Polic are investigating. investigating. Wednesday, Dec. 23 . 7045. On Dec. 4 around 5:54 a.m. a .Mom &Dad know best! Sally and Dave Sherman write, "Our 6-year-old son, Andrew, has just completed his fourth session with you and is already counting the days until he can start agam .... USE OUR "Your coaches have patiently helped him build his skating and stick handling skills, encouraged CONVENIENT him through periods of frustration, Sign up NOW for Instructional Hockey at UD exercised a firm but gentle hand Directed by josh Brandwene, head club hockey coach of the when needed and let him and his nationally ranked UD team, our program features a low E-MAIL ADDRESS! teammates have a good time .... student/teacher ratio and more individual attention. Eight­ "Thanks for putting together week, Saturday morning program begins jan. 9. Cost is such a good program." $115, including jersey. NEWARKPosr

nawpost@dca. net UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE ICE ARENAS fOR MORE NFORMATION' CALL ( 302) 831-2868. .. h.tf4)://www.ncbl.com/post/ Nt \\r\1"' Po'-> 1 ·:· IN THE NEWS Technology park site could be New Leasure School built out in about three years delayed some more

~ PARK , from 1 the other building for oftware prod­ said Maggard. "The Univer ity al. o ~ LEASURE, from 1 the winter break. uct development. "They have been a has land acros Route 72 but there According to district spoke. pe- but on ly the fir t bui lding with Park affili ate for th p t five are heavy wetland i . uec there." winter break because, according to on John Holton, the December approximate ly 47,000 quare feet year ," aid Maggard, ''but are till Some companies have already Dr. Capes Riley, a i. tant superin­ move wa. not possible because one has stood at the ite for the pa t five in the growing tage." · outgrown the Park and moved on . tendent for planning and facility contractor, Commonwealth Con­ year .. According to Maggard, the Sci­ Hardcore Compo ite Inc ., which management, con truction wa struction ompany, didn't order the ''The fir t pond and infrastruc­ ence Center pre ently works from wanted to re urface the. St. Georges delayed when the di trier had trou­ new building's window in time. ble obtaining the land. Con rrt1ction ture for utility loops a! o were all their ba e in Philadelphia with 30 Bridge, ha. office, in New Castle, In a telephone call on Wedne - wa ultimately started in the Spring insta lled throughout the Park when univer ities in the region , including and Fraunhofer lndustrie now sub­ day, Comm nwealth official , aid the fir t building went in," aid of 1997. they had no comment about the job. the Uni versity of Delaware. "Now lea e a ite from the Univer ity Thi week, Chri tina chool Maggard . "We couldn't build any­ they are expanding their develop­ aero Library Avenue for their "We are very disappointed in the superintendent Nicholas Fischer turn of event," Fi hcer said. more until the road was complete." advance material. proces. ing. mental ac ti vities into the region to announced that the waiver ''Given the ci rcumstance we felt it In addition , Maggard aid it i help upport the Univer ity ervice ''The Park wa built with tate traditionally harder for incubator approved in November giving Lca- was in the best interest of students that have been u ing them already.'' bond monies which were repaid. ure tudent. two extra days off dur­ to have them continue at the old bu ines e like those in the Park to The Park also ha. pro. pect for "Since then , we have operated on get financing to build. •·we con ider ing the holiday break would not Leasure for the balance of this an 84,000 quare-foot facility which our own revenue ," aid Maggard . occur becau. e the chool wi II not be . chool year.'' companie 'micro' up to abo ut three cou ld open by 2000. "We 're await­ But Maggard believe the Park moving into it new building until years, and then 'macro, "' Maggard Thu ·, with the waiver not taking ing a proposal on that," said Mag­ ha repaid much more than ju t Jul y. effect, tudent will follow the orig­ explained. "Companies like Quan­ gard. "Another 40,000 quare-foot funding . "The companie here bring Fischer had requested a waiver inal chool calender and report back tum (Leap Innovation s) which ha building could break ground in inve. tment and taxe which have which would have allowed Monda y, to chool on Jan. 4. 1999. been around abou t 10 year ar till 1999.'' all tayed in New Castle ounty " Jan. 4, and Tuesday, Jan . 5, to Fi cher apologized for the incon in the macro tage and trying to Maggard said the final 40,000 sa id Maggard. "None of the bu i­ become teacher in- ervice days. To venience the change causes for attract capitol." quare-foot building near Library n e in 'our family ' in or out of make up for the lo t time, Feb. 22 teachers, parents and students. The According to Maggard, two Avenue i a "couple of years" away. the Park have failed and we 're com­ and March 5 1999, were to become district has also setup a public meet­ additional buildings cou ld be going "But the site should be built out in ing up n the fifth year when that regu lar cia. in truction day .. ing to discuss the postponed move up as earl y a Spring 1999. '·Tt:e two to three year ," Maggard aid. u ·ually happen s." Fi cher told the board the e on Dec. 16, at th e current Lea ure Univer ity City Science Center in 'At that point, as part of our long Seeing the Park real est, te final ­ change were needed becau e the sc hool at Route 7 and 40, tarting Pliiladelphia is ub-leasing land term strategy, we will be looking for ly grow 'is all pretty exciting," chool wa m ving from it pre. ent at 7 p.m. fro m the Park wher • they will put annex property." according to Maggard. "We helped building at Route. 7 and 40 to the up two buildings totaling 73,000 Because of the co ntin uing rela­ the companie grow o now they new facility on Church Road during . quare feet," he ·aid. "They' ll be tionship with the faculty and tu­ can expand into the rest of the Park filli ng the buildings with fo lk s dents at the University of Delaware, and eventually el ewhere,'' he aid. we've been working with all along a we ll a developing tie to "It's been a real plus for every­ Use our who have outgrown our space." De laware State Univer ity and body." One new building wi ll contain Delaware College of Technology, Tenants presently at the Park convenient, modular laboratories for use by dif­ Maggard aid a new site would have include: Institute for Applied Com­ fere nt companies. The Jabs will be to be fai rl y close. po ite Technology Inc.; Delaware time-saving cheaper to rent in the "staged­ "It 's a ynergistic re lationship Innovation Fund Inc. ; Delaware growth" environment of the Park between the Un iver ity, the faculty, Manufacturing Exten ion Partner­ e-mail address than elsewhere. "This i a very flex­ tudent , and the companie. ," aid ship ; Supercritical Fluid Technolo­ ible arrangement and wa ll s can be Maggard. "It provides a window on gie Inc .· Next Century Internation­ today! moved or space expanded a need­ the real world fo r student - everal al Inc.; Triad lnve. tor. Corporation; ed," aid Maggard. "Laborato ry tudents have been hired full time Que t Pharmaceutical LLC; Accud­ [email protected] space which easily run $250 to by companies here." yne Sy terns Inc. ; Men ana Diag­ $300 a square foo t is onl y $1 50 a Po ible sites include approxi ­ no tic Corporation ; Quantum Leap square foot here. " mately 10 acre of adjacent Univer­ Innovation Inc. ; Cara Plastic Inc. ; Maggard aid Quantum, with ity farm land along Library Avenue. and M-Cubed Information Sy ·terns clients like Chrysler, Boeing, Ford "That's a logical place but it has Inc. Motor Co. and DuPont, plans to use wetland and ingress/egress iss ue ,"

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mPuluki H~J '· The PHONE CENTER I.W Nortb DuPonl H~1 '· Homework Helpline • Prayer Requests • Events • School Closing know. ~lm'\"dlt!e SuiltiOI, Bnr, DE Chriiitu,Dr Dom,DE 322-8212 456-3663 73~1888 41 0·620-3900 Here's How It Works: School Link is a 1. From a Touch-Tone™ 410·620·3900 free service to all CONVENIENT E-MAIL 2. When you hear the introductory message, schools who would enter the four-digit code listed by the name of the like to participate. Subscribe today! Enjoy newpost@dca. net For more information teacher's message you'd like to hear. contact Tim Schwab at convenient mail deliv­ 3. You'll hear a brief message from one of our ery. Just $15.95 per business partners, followed by tonight's homework . ..___4_1_0·3_9_8-_33_1_1 __. year, in-county. MOUNT AVIAT ACADEMY SCHOOL CLOSINGS 7030 MRS. BARTOW 7038 PRAYER REQUEST UNE 7047 MS. HARTMAN 7039 GENERALINFORMATION 7031 SR. CHRISTINE EUSABETH 7040 ALPINE & RAFETTO ORTHODONTICS, P.A. SPORTS PROGRAM 7032 MRS. DAWSON 7041 Orthodontics for Children and Adults SR. JOSEPH MARGARET 7034 MRS. PARE 7042 4901 Limestone Road MRS. DELCOGUN 7035 SR. lAWRENCE THERESE 7043 Wilmington, DE 19808 (302) 239-4600 MRS.KRAIT 7036 SR. ANNE EUZABETH 7044 MRS. BAKER 7037 MR. GREENE ' 7045 MRS. IC1H 7046

look For This Directory Every Week In The Newark Post Rt 40 Flyer

' ... • P.\C~ ~ • Nr;:.w.\RK' .Posr·• DE.cf.MB~R' ll, 1998 Vistt us on the World W4dw Web I I A PAGE DEDICATED TO THE INTEREST OF NEWARK'S CHILDREN Space station growing at Delaware museum ELAWARE is a partner in strations that will focus on timely the lnternational Space Sta­ is ues. The first demon tration will D tion sent into space from how how the space station's con­ Ru sia. struction element will be launched The first component of the sta­ into orbit and joined together in tion was recentl.y launched in thi space. large, t international peacetime pro­ The Star Station One public edu­ ject in history with more than 16 cation program was <.l eveloped and countries contributing re ource and organized by Bishop Mu . eum of hardware to the endeavor. Honolulu , Hawaii, in cooperation The Delaware Museum of Natur­ with Space Center Hou ston. Spon- al Hi story i one of only 60 sites orship of thi s public education pro­ acros the United State cho. en to gram is provided by The Boeing be partner si tes in the or.-going tar Company. Station ne program to help build Hours at the Delaware Hi tory NEWARK POST STAFF PHOTO BY STEVE WESTRICK awareness of the . tation. Museum, Route 52, are Monday "Our heads are spinning!" aid through Saturday 9:30 a.m. to 4:30 Students at Wilson Elementary School ran for the fun of it (and a turkey) at the annual Turkey Trot held near the Linda A. Gould, Museum p.m. and Sunday noon to 4:30 p.m. school off Polly Drummond Hill Road. spokesper on. "The opportunity to be involved with thi s international effort that will bring benefits to so many parts of our lives is just out of FAST program honored Me~ical insura~ce this world! " The International Space Station will be a state-of-the-art, multipur­ The Justice Department and the attend eight weekly meetings av a II ab I e f 0 r ch II dr e n pose laboratory in Earth orbit that Clinton administration recently together to perform uch activitie will provide a facility for discover­ honored Delaware '. Families and as singing songs, making a family A new federal/ tate partnership ing to $24 billion. In return, the ie in field s uch a cience, tech­ Schools Together, a chool-based, flag and eating meals together. called the Children's Health insur­ states have the option to either nology and medicine. The station is fami ly-focused program facilitated FAST' trained team members ance Program, will cover thou ands spend their CHIP money through expected to be completed in 2004 in the tate by Children & Families also work to red uce factors related of children in the state of Delaware, the conventional Medicaid program after about 45 launche to assemble Fir. t. to alcohol and drug abuse, violence according to U.S . Senator William or to create a new program to cover hundred. of pieces. FAST wa al o recogni zed by the and delinquency as well a school Roth. childr~ n . A a partner ite , the Delaware U.S. Department of Education a drop out. CHIP is designed to cover chil­ Museum of Natural History will one of four programs nationally that Funded through state grants the dren through age 18 in families with Club seeking members display a detailed 11144-scale is effective in making school safe program has a 88 percent comple­ incomes at or below 200 percent of model of the space tation 's con- and drug free. tion rate and ha worked to increase poverty. Earth Hawks is a youth volunteer truction a it evolve . At the end of Established in more thai1 400 children's attention spans, self During last year's budget debate, club at Brandywine Creek State three years, a complete model, schools across the country, includ- esteem and decrease the problems at Pre ident Bill Clinton proposed Park. Once a month the group gets including li ving quarters, working ing eight Delaware school , the pro- school and home. spending $16 billion to boost the together to discuss environmental space and research modules will gram is presently u ed on ly in Brad- Children & Families with 11 number of children eligible for topics. Usually, they spend the day have been as embled. er Elementary School in the Chri sti - sites in Delaware is a non-profit Medical care through the Medicaid hiking through the forest, marsh or For the next three years , Star Sta­ na District. organization providing social sup- program. Concerned about state creek and end the day with a service tion One centers and museums will During the two-year program, port to familie . flexibility, Roth worked out a com­ project to benefit the community, have a series of interactive demon- tudents, their families, and teacher promise which boo ted the spend- the wildlife or the environmeJ;Jt. Meetings are held the Ia t Sun­ day of every month at 2 p.m. Mem­ bers must be 10 years or older. Join today! For information, call 655- CHRISTIANA 5740 SKATING CENTER Santa's Secret HOLIDAY SKATE TIMES Shoppe tomorrow DEC. 28TH-JAN. I, 1999 . Children can purchase gifts for 2:00 TIL 4: 0 family and friend with caring as i - lance from local sororities on Satur­ day, Dec. 12, from ll a.m. to 4 p.m at George Wit on Center in Newark. [terns in the Secret Shoppe will be priced from $.75 to $4 and will be gift wrapped free. For additional information, phone 366-7060. Prison inmates need angels 30-DAY 2 for 1 Admission Angel Tree is eeking vo lunteer. for Project '98 to provide children TRIAL Good Dec. 28 - Jan. 1 of prison inmates with gifts, pur­ cha, ed by volunteers, from their PROGRAM from 12-4 incarcerated parent( ). With prison (INCLUDES Skate Rental Additional population soaring Prison · Fellow­ FREE SATISFACTION ship Ministries needs your help in UNIFORM) NEW YEAR'S EVE PARTY reaching out to these children at GUARANTEED ~===s;';"THURSDAY. DEC. 3 I. 1998 8:00·12:30 Christmas and throughout the year. 12:00 AM BALLOON DROF For information, please contact $6.00 ADI'IISSIOrt Peg and Bob Laird at 478-1208 or Master John Godwin's GAI'IES. f'RIZES AND MORE Fay Whittle at 731-1884. Active throughout the United KOREAN MARTIAL ARTS INSTITUTES States as well as 123 foreign coun­ Pike Creek/ Newport/ tries, PFM is an international, inter­ Newark/Elkton Middletown Hockessin Stanton denominational Christian ministry (JOl) 369-9300 (301) 378-7857 (301) 134-1966 (301) 991-7999 to inmates, ex-offenders, youthful offenders, victims and their respec­ OEFC Copyright 1996 Award-Winning Member of ther EFC Bilek Belt Schools tive families. '~ " ~ http~Nwww.ncbl.com/poSl/ ' Nt \\-\1:1\ Pt )\I ·:· IN THE NEWS Moii'OW home on historic register By MARY E. PETZAK ex1 tmg 19th- entury gambrel­ dormer on both the front and rear rinking news at roofed dwelling in Delaware. facade and a paneled frieze empha­ NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER Located approximately lO mile sizes the roofline. End chimneys apart, the two dwelling were nearly ri e from each endwall . D not all bad The Jame Morrow Hou se at identical in ize, form and material , Morrow immigrated to America 1210 Ogletown Road wa nominat­ however, no hi torical relation hip at the age of 16 and\ecame a uc­ ed to the National Regi ter of Hi - had been found to link them. ce ful merchant with a tore on tion. toric Plac . in 1982. At that time it County pre ervationi t noted Market Street in Wilmington. He Bi hop aid signs of was part of the property owned by that a three-bay gambrel hou e purcha ed four parcel of land near Statistics progress include reduction of Anna Stafford and one of the few de ign appeared in Delaware in the Newark between 1866 and 1875 . It vandalism in re idence halls, survivi ng farm on the out kirt f 18th cemury. However, that hou e i believed thi hou e wa built don't tell more uppercla s student Newark. type wa largely di. continued in the hartly after he bought the first requests to live on campus, a According to information pre­ 19th century when two- tory home . tract. whole story rating sy tern for fralernities sen ted with the nomination. the wi th Greek Revival and ltalianate The property remained in the students at the Uni­ and anti-binge drinking pro­ hou e is significant for it unu ual detail s became the norm . Morrow family until 191 I when it More versity of Delaware are chao - gram to be implemented in architectural design as the only The one-and-a-half story Mor­ wa old to John F. Richard who e ing to abstain from drinking area higb school . gambrel-roofed structure with a row house was constructed in the de cendant till owned it in 1982. altogether. But a recent survey The number of students rai ed ba ement in New Cas tl e late I 60s with a five bay, l:enter Richards farmed the land and shows thal, among those stu­ who drive after having five or County. owned a . tore in Newa rk . He was hall desi gn. The ymmetrically­ dents who do drink, the desir­ more drink has been cut In addition the report indicated arranged facade has a tran om­ also elected to the Delaware State ability of getting drunk almo t in half and the sec­ thi hou e and a property known a topped et of paneled door in the Leg islature. ondary effect of binge drink­ The Buttonwoods were the only · appears to be increasing. center. The roof has three gable The survey, administered ing-violence, vandalism and by the Harvard School of Pub­ vomh- appear to have less­ lic Health, collects data nation­ ened slightly lor those who ally to assess student attitude report being bothered by such and behaviors in regard to behavior. The consequence of Developers submit plan alcohol-related problems alcohol. According to the 1998 fig­ among students who drink ures, 15.7 percent of UD tu­ remain about the same. for Ogletown Road site deflts abstain from u ing alco­ The origin al 1993 baseline hol, as opposed to 10.6 percent Harvard survey was conducted final site plan . "At thi s point the bl to the ori gin al construction .'· in 1997 and 6 percent in 1993. prior to UD' s involvement ~STAFFORD , from 1 And 38 percent of students with Robert Wood Johnson plan i like jello - you can queeze According to Ce na, the hou,e is Foundation and its program to County planner Gretchen Fittin g, it in different direction ," he said . " I on the National Regi. ter f Hi toric surveyed said they did not binge drink in high chool or curb drinking on college cam­ thi s portion of the project on the for- will say, thi s i. going to be a com- Pl a~e s . The site appears on a map in puse. . A econd et of data, mer Anna St afford property was mun.ity-ori ent d projec t and we college, compared to 33.9 per­ Beers Atlas of the tate of Delaware cent in 1997 and 30.6 percen t collec ted in 1997, was part of for con true- beli eve it will enhance the area." ~re vi o u s l y a ppro v~d publi shed in 1868 . (See related in 1993. UD's plan~ing proces to initi­ llon . . A highli ght of the pl an is reuse of story thi s iss ue.) However, among UD stu ­ ate alcohol reforms funded by "The deve lopers have . ubmtttcd ,N th e hi storic Jame M rTow Hou e According to inform ati on in the dents who did drink in the past a $700,000 grant from the a new ex pl oratory sketch for major i i land use file , th e developer. al o year, 67.5 percent said they foundation. The I 998 figures ·ubdivi sion of.the remainder of th e want to improve th e elling around drank to get drunk, a higher are the fir 1 to be collected ·ite:' sa id Fittin g. "The Co unt y · the three-story stucco and frame figure than the 63.7 percent in ince new alcohol policie Land ~ se depart.ment already is The develop- house by preserving the ex isting 1997 and 55.6 percent in 1993. have been implemented. "The data upports the the­ requ e ·tm g a rev1sed ex ploratory • landscaping and remov ing the trai 1- These figures are higher than ke tch with some changes; for the national average. ory th at there ha been an ers obvzously want cr and sheds prese ntl y there. impact ," aid University pres­ exa mpl e, a building over 50,000 • kl Heisler said architec t Way ne Assistant vice president for student life John Bishop . aid ident Da vid Rosell e. "!look qu are fee t is not permitted here to move as quzc y Si mpson wi ll work on the recon­ the statistics, collected when fo rward to the further accep­ un de r th e Unifi ed Deve lopment aS pOSSible. " . tructi on of the house. ''He's Uni­ tance of the notion that all per­ Code.'' the University of Delaware vcr. ity of Pennsylvania-trained in wa only ix month into it so ns mus t be responsi ble for The latest exploratory plan rile.d GRETCHEN FITTING hi toric preservation and has done recem effort to curb binge their behavior and fair to ·oth­ by the R~ybold Group on Nov. I 0 1s couNrv PLANNER work in places lik e Chadds Ford drin king, don' t tell the entire ers.;· requesting approval for a 58,000 (Pa.)." said Heis ler. story. The University has square-foot movie theater which The exploratory plan initiall y ''There i1> clearly more for d~itributed more than $60,000 to various tudent and admin­ includes an 800 sq uarc- foot co!Tcc proposes 1.179 parking spaces with us to do, but the actions we istrative groups for non-alco­ shop, a five-story 51.000 square- on Oglctown Road which will be ad.ditionnl spaces in the ruture \>\.hen have taken and the results \\C have obtai ned from the Maner holic social programs in 1997- foot office building with a 17,000 expanded to become one or the a 57,500 ~quare-foot parking deck 98 and $20,000 was allocated square foot parking garage. a four­ could b bui lt. of Degree program are proba­ restaurants. bl y more noteworthy than the to the Delaware Undergradu­ story 21,000 sq uare foot offic e Hci. lcr also refused to speculate '·Our initial plan is for expansion survey," said Bi 'hop who al o ate Student Congress (DUSC), building. and five rcstauranb total­ out of the back of the house using n the time it would take to get the the Re ide nt Studen t As ocia­ ing 33,500 "quare feel. The plan chairs the program on C<~mpus the same arc hitec tu ra l presence tha t plan through county plann ing and funded by the Robert Wood tion and the Greek Council for also proposes 17,000 quare fee t of existed arou nd the time (the house) sta rt construction. Johnson Foundation and the similar purpose. in 1998. retai l space. wa constructed,'.' said Heisler who "The deve lopers obviously want American Medical Associa- Rey bold's managing pa rt ner ha already co nsulted Val eri e to move as qui ck ly as possible," Jerome Heisler Jr., aid the plan is Cesna, the county's hi stori c preser­ noted Fitting. "Perhaps six to nine still developing and he ha no com­ vation plann er. "We want to rec n­ month s is rea li sti c." ments about possib le tenants or th e . truct the house as closely as poss i-

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I ADDRESS: I I I I I PHONE : I ·I OIUGINALS ONLY, NO COPIES ACCI!PUO; No MA•L INS. NO I'UIICHASI! NI!:CI!SS ... IIY; I RD £ RS ' GOOO PIIOM OI!CI!MIII!II 14 • 18 ONLY AT I I 80 101 GEOFF;EY DRIVE, NEWARK. (302) 366-81441 ~~~~~~~~------· I lfi•IJ) 1300 PAPER MILL ROAD RESTAURANT & BANQUET FACILITIES .... a ...... ,,·r'n Lunch, Dinner & Sunday Brunch NEWARK, DE 19711 OJ Tom Travers Hosts the (302) 239-0330 Super Seventy's Show ADMISSION OFFICE Friday Night, Sat. OJ & Dancing An independent coeducational day school serving tudent age three through • Expre Lunch . • Late Night Menu grade eight, Th~ Independence Schoo~ welcome ~ hild~e? of any race, color, • 1/2 Price Specials Mon.-Wed. religion, sex, and natiOnal or ethmc ongm. • unday Brunch ~...... ~ Co mpl etely Renovated M-Thur . IIAM-12AM Located On Rt . 4

' ... PAqE 8 • . NE\. · Posr ~ DE~EMBE~ 11 ~ 1998 • • Visit us on the World Wide, Web, , ,

COLUMNS • PAGES FROM THE PAST • LETTERS

Real gold at the Rainbow Our oF mE Arne OT ONLY DO WE URGE design will match it existing, the Newark City Council to award-winning building. Napprove Rainbow Records Like many others, we're con­ and Books' expansion in the heart cerned about the 22-space parJUng of Main Street, we uggest the waiver. Joe Maxwe11 maintains councilors throw an "attaboy" on that parents are seeking apartments the end of there olution. like those he will build above his Newarker Joe Maxwell and hi s stores because they want housing brother, James, have shown them­ where their offspring do not need selves to be shrewd businessmen cars. As well, the cash-in-Iieu-of­ and responsible citizen . Before spaces will eventually be used to the vacant Roy Roger wa torn fund parking improvements. down and while the foundation of Unrelated but important to note the Galleria was being poured, the is Joe Maxwell's ,leadership of the Maxwells demonstrated their faith newly formed Downtown Newark in a then-le -proven downtown. Partnership board of directors. In They bought the dark mini-mall , the e formulative months, gutted the interior and tran formed Maxwell has shown leadership and it into an attractive Main Street devoted significant time to ensur­ centerpiece. Together, with the ing that the DNP's committee Galleria, the e new structures are structure is both focused and well­ the anchors of economic vitality at staffed. the· mall end of Main Street. The Maxwell plan should be The Maxwell plan to demolish approved on its own merits. But the boxish building at 56 Ea t the Maxwells deserve recognition Main and replace it with a building for their early investment in that adjoins number 58. They have Newark's downtown and continu­ pledged that its architectural ing interest and action.

Can A Mother Resign?

And in this corner ••• Mom! F,rom 1831 to 1~84, children living south of Main Street attended school in the little ; .. · brick building i~ the rear of Walter Powell's restaurant. The building, later used only U' .. · By RUTH KEllY Webster defines sciatica as chronic neu­ . storage, st~od m Newark Parking Authority lot one between Main Street and Delaware ·· · ralgia pain in the area of the hip and/or thigh. Avenue until 1994 when It was demolished. This photo is from a past issue of the > NEWARK POST COLUMNI ST I was diagnosed with this condition in late Newark Post. October and it is the reason why November HE HOLJDAYS ARE FAST approach­ was such a blur. If you ever had back pain ing a is the end of J 998. The month of and/or sciatica nerve pain , you are well TNovember ha been a blur for me and I aware of what I've been going through. look forward to the end r------, In the wonderful world of parenthood, it is PAGFS FROM THE PAST of the year with hopeful a widely known fact that moms are not anti cipation of a brand allowed to get ick. I've felt like a boxer in a new year of beLLer ring. In this "fighting ring" of a mom 's life, leges. it was a sight never Bancroft chools, located hea lth , happiness and December 12, 1923 no cold or flu or sinus attack will knock a before witnessed in the hi sto­ about three blocks away from pro perity. mom off her feet for that I 0-count. Recently, while read­ ry of the old institution. Noramco - a chemcial plant We mom are like the Energizer bunny. Working in hift of 60 men ing, my daughter came Newark firms to that produce analge ic - are We may falter for a moment and even get per hour, the downright hard breathing hazardous chemi­ to ask me what a certain knocked down , but we bounce back and appear in court word meant. Whenever labor continued from eight o­ cals. remain on our feeJ, till punching away at A farmer living east of clock in the morning until she does this I tend to keeping the household running. Unfortunate­ Newark, filed a bill of com­ du k ettled down and Pencader landowners dismis her and encour- Kelly ly, conditions like ciatica, deliver that plaint requring the presence enveloped the cene. age her to look the word knock-out punch where you are down for the of officials of the National fear study would up in the diCtionary. One hour re t and one hour count and try as you may, just can't get up. Vulcanized Fibre Co. and work - all day it wa the However, this time I broke my rule and mean lost profits Curti and Bro. Inc., to show arne. Senior and Freshmen looked at the word in question. It was sheer See KEllY 9 ...... cause why an injunction Bear/Gia gow landowner irony that the word was "sciatica." in the morning , juniors and complained to County plan­ should not be issued enjoin­ Sophomores in the afternoon; ing them for the alleged pol ­ ning department officials that Passing Thopughts Faculty and Alumni all day their property value would lution of White Clay Creek. long. The farm is situated about decrease if the planning two miles from the two mill , department. adopted the Cen­ Rotary doesn't spin its wheels and a part of the meadow land December 10, 1993 tral Pencader Study. lie adjacent to the creek. He If the study were adopted. in stated in the complaint that it present form, people who By JAMES STREIT vant. He set an important role model for me Cancer probe focuses own undeveloped property in as 1 watched him work overtime each week the water ha contained refuse unfit for his cattle to on chemical plant the central Pencader area --: NEWARK POST COLUMNI ST in a paint factory in Baltimore, then et out would probably receive le volunteering hi s precious "free time" as a drink. other use of water on Local parent who •worry the farm have been hindered about their child's safety on money for their property y FRIENDS KlD ME THAT THE Sunday School teacher, Scoutmaster and Vet­ becau e developers could - reason l'm in eran of Foreign Wars member. But hi blue from the alleged polution, he long bus trips or in "bad neighborhoods'· when they build fewer homes. Mthe proc s. of ,------,,.,..------. co llar tatu n ver opened the world of ay . Most property in these unde­ joining the fifth sepa­ Rotar~ ~o him. Passing the familiar road sign end their children to school in Wilmington may have yet veloped area i zoned for rate Rotary club is contammg the Rotary wheel in my home­ one bouse per 1/2 acre. The because of the unpaid town of Catonsville, N'ld . l asked Dad about Volunteer toilers work another worry, but this one is invi sible. study proposes these areas be bills that l've run up in the club. He answered simply, "Rotary'. for in mud on library build­ "down-zoned" to low density the previou four. It the big . hots." Dr. Edward Malin , chair­ ing man of the environmental areas that would pennit only has been job moves Years later, when I wa "invited" into one house every four acres. and schedui changes Rotary, I felt privileged to join the group of Three hundred student , task committee of the that have forced the doctor , denti t , lawyers, and local bu iness faculty and alumni of the Bear/Gla gow Council of resignations, but owners. At that time, the club truly was com­ University of Delaware Civic Organizations and a "PACtS FQ THE PAS~"~ Rotary membership prised of the movers and shakers of our joined · yesterday morning in member of the cancer tlJSk aMlli]) F1lOM F.Wl' tliimi (J 11IE Nnwli lUr AND has been an important southwestern suburban Baltimore communi­ digging the foundation of the force sent a letter to the part of my life for near- Streit ty, save me - the 24-year-old newspaper edi­ new Memorial Library on the Christina School District thJt TTS IOOlUNNOO BV STAml& ly twe decades. · , · · tor. It was many years later that I realized I campus midway between the says Bear and Glasgow tAu­ EHoos ARE 1M: ro My Dad active 'ser- Men's and Women's Col- dents who attend Drew ~d REI'Al'i~~ was an cemmuritty See STREIT I~ Ni)SJU.

------~ . ----- ... r I •· I • 1 ' ' " 'I ~I ; • . ~ .f 1 L " DECEM BER 11 , 199 • NEWARK POST • P.\GE 9

Another club is born in Newark ounty paramedics ~ STREIT, from 8 pie who should be too bu y to be from 7 to 8:15 a.m. at the Blue & able to attend a mandatory weekly Gold Club. About 20 Newark busi­ had been invited in simply because Rotary meeting. But they all make ness persons have signed on or have ave webpage the club needed a publicity chairper­ the commitment and find the time signifi cant intere t. Already, the son and 1 wa a likely and willing for ervice projects as well. new club looks like it will be both The New Castle County, our requirements, they can JO target. Newark i ble sed with a won­ diverse and intere ting - important J)elaware paramedic have get it and then apply." Year later, in Front Royal, Va .. I derful Rotary club which ha met aumed to the world wide web The idea for expansioa of started Rotary club member hip a becau e it ' really the fe llowship for nearly six de ade , and con­ that lure Rotarians back to a meet­ u one component of it the EMS web page was bued little older and wi er. The club recruitment efforts. The Emer­ on the interest found in appli­ tributed greatl y to our community. ing every week of the year. there, too. had all the mover and gency Medical Services Sec­ cants for police officer gener­ Each year they bring enior citizen , The original 'llewark club will shaker, sining down for lunch every tion of the New Castle County ated by the Police website. many without family, and elemen­ conlinue to thrive and meet Monday Friday. By far, their many ervice Police Department has The County Human Resoun:es tary students together for a Thanks­ nights. The new group welcome projects placed them as the Number expanded its Internet web page Division advised EMS man­ giving turkey dinner. Last June, the inquiri es about member. hip fro m One philanthropic organization in to include recruitment infor­ agement that some police group gave away $6,000 in cholar- those who prefer the Thur .day mation, answers to frequently applicants were printing the the Shenandoah Valley. hip to Newark kid , and al o con­ morning meeting time. asked questions about employ­ application directly from the The same wa true in Belfast, tributed more than $10,000 fo r lf I piqued your interest, [' Jl be ment as a paramedic, and a departmental website. The Maine,· when we lived before arriv­ cholar hip. to the loca l Ea ter happy to an wer an wer any que - link to the New Castle County same application form is used ing in Newark in 1992. Maine and Seals ummer camp·. Soon, tho e Li ons that you might have. Simply Employment Application. for any employment with the Newark's Rotarians meet year­ Rotarians will bring the Banj o contact me at the new pape r, 737- The New Castle County New Ca tie County Govern­ round and have tallied an incredible Government sti ll has vacant ment, and was linked to the Dusters (and Mrs. Bing's cakes) to 0724. list of service projects for groups of paramedic positions, even with EMS site. the Newark Senior Center for a hol­ their sizes. It wa only increased job the graduation of the latest The New Castle County iday party. • The writer started working at responsibilities that forced me a paramedic class. EMS web page also includes Realizing that there are more community newspapers at age 14. year ago to give up my weekly "We're trying to increa e information for individuals people like my elf who can't make In addition to the Newark Post, he Mo.1day night at the Newark Rotary our options," said Paramedic interested in obtai~ng para­ Monday night but are intere ted in also publishes the New Castle Busi­ Michael T. Marine. "We need medic training. A ~oint of con­ Club. Rotary memberships, the Newark ness Ledger and The Route 40 Fliu eight more paramedics in the tact for Delaware Technical Through the year , 1' ve ob erved club voted last month to give birth Streit and his family live in the near future after the usual and Community College is a mo t intere. ting commonality to a second club here, one that wi ll Cherry Hill neighborhood of attrition and having two guy included in the ''frequently among Rotarians - they are all peo- meet Thursday mornings (ugh!) Newark. leave recently." a. ked questions" section of the The County is currently website. accepting applications forcer­ Paramedics in Delaware are tified, nationally-registered certified through the state paramedics. "The website rep­ Board of Medical Practice. All Thanks for everybody's help resents one component of our New Ca tie County para­ recruitment efforts", stated med ic are required to obtain ~ KE.LLY, from 8 then was mad a hell for not bein g life, hopefull y, wi ll return"'to nor­ Lawrence E. Tan, Emergency and maintain tate certification able to functi on. At time I felt hurt mal. I think we have all learned and Services assistant manager for through ongoi ng continuing When moms get c ick, th e house­ or 1 thought abo ut all the things I grown from th e expe ri ence. I am EMS. "We have u,ed cia si­ education and refre her train· hold is in chao . Some kids are ve ry had to do when I got better. I even trul y thankful for co-wo rk ers, fied ads both loca ll y and ing. Newly hired per onnel helpful and want to do whatever , thought abo ut how I was going to friends and for my , chool (Kirk through national trade publica- must obtain tate paramedic · they can to help poor mom . These get even once I got back on my feet Middle) fam il y. To all those ki nd . tion, in addition to participa­ ce1tification during their pro­ kids tend to be the younger elemen­ (ha!). Other time. J allowed the souls who sat with me at the hospi­ tion in career fairs to generate bation period via a field evalu­ tary age children who just can't do medication to mercifully let me drift tal emergency room, came to my aid interest in employment with ation proce s. The salary range enough for mom, but are limited as off away for a while in pain-free wi th tri ps to the grocery store, and the New Castle County para­ for New Ca lie County para­ far a hou sehold chores they can sleep. c huttled Kim to Girl SeouL and medics." medic i $27,442 to $40,544 handle at such a young age. Some During the course of therapy and other appoin tments, for the flowers Both Tan and Marine aid per year. kids are in a state of deni al. They getting better, my daughter and I and phone calls, l thank you. the web ite Tepresent a natur­ Persons interested in apply­ just can't beli eve that mom is sick. have lea rned much. r think she The biggest relief, though, wi ll al exten ion of tho e efforts, ing for positions with the They sti ll want you to take them appreciates me more. As each week probably be fe lt by my daughter. and pennits potential employ­ Emergency Medical Services here and there and be all and do all went by and 1 was not getting up for She will surel y fai nt if she sees ees to have many of their Section should contact the for them. God forbid that you ask work, she was trul y worried and another frozen TV dinner. th e onl y questions answered before County Human Resources them to bring you a glass of water, concerned. She knows that 1 rarely home cooked meal we 've been they submit an application . Division at (302) 395 -5180. let alone take the clothes out of the miss work. blessed with in over six weeks was "We 're alway looking for Applications must be received dryer or empty the trash. When ~ h e realized that there was on r hanksgiv in g Day! the highest qualified peopl e by Dec. 15 , 1998. A copy of We just don 't get the sy mpathy 'omethin g · eri ously wrong, she we can get," said Mar~ne. the po ting, with additional that we deserve from other family topped putting up a fu ss about • Ruth Kelly is a concerned sin­ ''The website allows people to information i available at the members and we feel taken for bringing me something or helping gle-pa rent who believes in quality take a look at the program and EMS website: granted. out with chores. Even th e dog public education. She wo rks as a if people see they don 't meet www. nccpd.com/em .htm. .As I lay in bed, I tos ed and ensed that life around the house secretary for DuPont and li ves in turned and thought a lot. One was somewhat different. rh e Christiana area . minute I felt OJTY for myse lf and I recently returned to work and ~ Delaware Dance Company Priscilla Payson, Founder/Artistic Director presents 25 to 50 o/o off ; Ray Ban--Revo--Serengeti--Polarized-- The NUTCRACKER Bolle--Arnette and mueh more! Celebrate the season with one of Delaware's most ~.. ,.. beloved holiday traditions since 1984! Saturday Sunday Dec 12 Dec 13 2 & 7 p.m. 2p.m.

Dickinson High School Theatre Milltown Rd., Wilmington, DE Ar KELLY's ••• OPEN THE DooR ro ~ v~Irr! Featuring • KNOWLEDGEA&LE RESPONSIVE SALES 5TAFF • INSTALLATION David Peck ham on the Dickenson Kimball Theatre Organ We take the gueeework out of the project. and th e Delawa re Dance Company Chorale Let Kelly's take care of the details. pro!ucts for your new home or All you need to do is visit one of remodeling project, or arrange to Guest Artists our showrooms and choose provide a written proposal to Thoma Bell, Scott F. Maso n, from a wide selection of measure and install new 0 waldo Muniz, Nathaniel W. Pusey beautifully crafted, high-quality doon;. windows & doors in your home. It's that We take care of the rest: provide you easy. So call Kelly's Windows and Doors with truckload pricing to purchase today, because ... At KeUy'so oo Windows and Doors are our business!

'ILEII&•&~rlflliiUYir\Ll IKU [I)K"'IJY'S~ 1}4 Wilmington~2601ConcordPike 477- 1733 M DOOIIIYITIM 'IOU CNI EliYE IN l.H.!IH UJI.ul-..,, n.v._ JJ5 Sandy Orivt: "IIAUW&t UUUID Newark • 292-8600 For lllOft information, visit our weheite at f ... PA E 10 EWARK POST • D E EMBER 11, 1998 • Visit us on the World Wide Web

RELIGION• PEOPLE • DIVERSIONS •

NEWARK OUILOOK Computers etting tot eart aren't the an swer • Newark Outlook i. afeature anb sou( o. prepared each week by staff members of the University of usan Fentzl ff i an art teacher c ted they wer in the xhibit. Delaware's Cooperative Exten­ "We thought we'd be there for 45 t ion Office in Newark. but the project he did with third and .fourth grader at Wi Ison Ele­ minute t an h ur," aid Fentzl ff. HlS holiday season, hundred mentary Scho 1 went far bey nd "We had to drag them out after of NewaW area familie will paint and clay. three hour ." Tbe rushi ng out to purchase "When l decided to writ the But that was only a small part of new computers for their kids. Often, grant to teach Ru sion culture to the plan. Before writing the grant the justification that we make for the students, I said everyone at the thi ummer, Fentzloff began teach­ thi i. that it will help them to do school would hav to be ing the children about Faberg and better in school or that they need it involved," said Fentzloff. "Parent , teachers, the th last Tsar' ·fami ly in th Spring. to keep up with the other kid . I chool principal and peopl from the community all "They ate that up, e pecially the thL really true though? worked on thi ." . part about the little boy and hi ill­ If you look at the countrie that With a grant from MBNA, Fentzloff took her 280 nes ," aid Fentzloff. "We tre ed the are regularly leavi ng us in the du t art tudents to the Nicholas and Alexandra exhibit drama of the whole fam ily and how on academic te t , you' II lind that at the First · U A Center in Wilmingt n. "lt also people mu t feel when this happens ­ those countries focus on good paid for CD and books about the Russian people," for th children it was the beginning teach in g and not technology. Last aid Fentzloff. of under tanding c mpa ion." year, thi nati n pent over $5 bil­ The student" amazed everyon with how int r- li n on computer. for school s. Today, about 70% of all chool and 80% of all high chool are on­ lin , yet nationally only abou t 15 % of al l teachers arc properly trained in using computer technology in the From th re, Fentzloff and othe r classro m. The money spent on th is teacher · at Wil on expanded thi mes­ techn logy often represents money ter into the entir hi tory and culture of not spent on the Ru sian p ople. "W di cu , ed the video of Ana ta ia and h w the facts are ther thing ali ke," Fentzloff sa id . there but it' n t th whole picture," ·he . uch a F ntzloff hope the chil9ren have learned things mu ic, art, aid. "The children learned you have to rand back to judge thing in a broad th y will n ver forget. "You can't just do a little study library books, and visit the exhibit," aid Fentz loff. "You have and routine way." Th music 1:eacher and librarian at repeat and r peat and rea lly saturate them with it." school main­ Fentzloff i especially proud of the comm · tenance. Wil on contributed with reading from P ter and the Wolf and tapes of rh bal­ re ource u ed in the pr jeer. "I think it' real While more important to upport omething like thi when rc. arch cer­ lets wan Lake an I The Firebird. "We explain cl what thi particular ball t come ro your area, and the exhibi t encomp:~ssedl tainly needs not only all the arts but world events and to be done, mean to the Rus ian ," aid Fentzloff. "We tried to give them the heart and va lues," she noted. "We al o have the Rus ian the current By Mark Manno kater and dancers living here who have be orne rc earch ind i- J soul of the Rus ian people." omeone brought in a pi e f part of the local communi ty." cate that there is no evidence that December marked the beginning of the end the u c of computer by tudents or ermine fur o the chi ldr n could see for them lve. what wa , pre vi usly only th Ru sian y ar ar Wil on. "We have to move on ·, regu lar a e to the Internet to other thing ," laughed Fentzloff. "lt' time improves 'tudent achievement. words in a book. The children compared Ru sia's 11 rudy the Dark Ages." I teach Internet classes to kid On Friday, Dec. 4, a pecial exhibit of draw i and work with them in other com­ time z ne to only ~ ur in the United tate and examin d the yri llic alpha­ done by Fentzloff's students went on display at puter- r lated project . 1 can tell you First U A Center where theN icholas and Alexan~ that when kid have access to the bet. "They aw h w we differ fr m the Rus ian people, but als w we are dra exhbition continue through the end of the Internet, they regula rl y choose to h yea r. surf for informa ti on on ports, wre tling, mu ic and Beanie d:fjif&ren at ~i(son ~fcmentary EVcfjoof create~ Babies. They do not vis it museum s, educa tional web site. , or eek help Q:~ussian-tfjemc& a.rtroorfts rofjkfj are current(~ with homework. on bispf a_y in tfje fo66_y of tfje 8irst Cf,{@A q:enter There i no doubt that kids need to become technologicall y literate rofjere tfje Qilic fjofas anb r:Afe):a.nbra <.€}:fji6H to urvive in the workpl ace of the future and learning to u e a comput­ continues tfjrougfj c.Decon6er. er i important. But computers are tool s; much like a hammer is a tool to a carpen­ ter. Hav ing a bigger and better ham­ mer doe n't necessarily make a bet­ ter carpenter. Computer are not a Red Lion light display could relocate ub titute for rna tering the academ­ ic skills needed to participate in By MARY E. PETZAK p.m. in front of Faucher 's home aero from p.m. on weekends...... Jones ' office on Red Lion Road. "At 8 tomorrow's economy. NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER "But please do not lo e hope for future It will till be the per ons who · o'clock, the traffic thinned to 20 cars per five quiet, serene Christma easons," Hansen minutes " noted Jones in a letter to Stephanie can read, write, and do basic math OWN to people near and far as the toJd Jones, adding she had arranged a meet­ who wi ll thrive in the future. I'm Hansen, pre ident of New Castle County ing between Faucher and the county's Com­ 'Santa Clau house," the Faucher Council. not advocating that parent not buy ICamily residence on Red Lion Road in munity Services Department. computers, but J do think that it's Bear i aolaze once again for the holiday sea­ Jones proposed delaying the light display According to Hansen, although it could important to under tand what w son. But possibly for the last year. on the nights hi office has patient hour . not be done th\s year, the goal of everyone sh uld expect computers to be able With more than I mil1ion lights drawing "Waiting 20 minutes in a mile traffic jam (in involved was to move the display to a per­ to do for our children. hundreds of thou and of viewers in it's 18 past year ) ignificantly discouraged clients manent location on county parkland. "I have So, when you do your holiday year , the exhibition has also drawn com­ from using our services, ' aid J nes in Sep­ some hope that part of the new Bear/Glas­ shopping, try to be reali tic about plaint from neighbors becau e of traffic. tember. gow regional park could be used for Mr. your purchase . Remembt..r that. for In 1996, Rich Faucher estimated that FoJiowing meetings with Jones, Han en, Faucher's display," said Hansen. the mo t part, learning is hard work nearly 25,000 people drove by or got out to and the Department of Transportation, that takes place over an extended Faucher would be just as happy with this look at the display. "It s second only to the Faucher has scaled back the hours of the dis­ arrangement. "I've been looking for a state period of time. maJJ,' he said. play, which will now start at Bp.m. Monday There are no magical hortcuts or private donation of ground to make it a According to surveys done by veterinarian through Wednesday instead of the .previous pennanent display," he said last December. for persistence concentration, repe­ Southard Jones in September, approximately 6:30 p.m. Faucher wilJ stiiJ light up at 6:30 tition, and critical thinking. "I have lots of stuff on my mind to do but 400 cars per hour passed the road after 6:30 . p.m. on Thursdays and Fridays and at 5:30 there is no room to do it" ,) I. I , I . , . . ~' . ' . • I ,. .. http://www.ncbl.com/post/ D ECEM Bt"R )} , 199 • FW\RK Po. r • PAGF 11 Art Museum set for the Chrisbnas n 'TIS THE SEASON when fine and performing art organization , hi torical and indu trial mu eum and the like witch gear. to help u all get ready for that mo t glorious of all ea on . Chri tma . Thi week I want to hare orne information with you about a place for the whole family, the Delaware Art Mu eum at 230 l Kent mere Parkway in Wilm­ ington. As u ual, DAM will offer many ARTS By PHIL TOMAN Christma event and exhibitions. My favorite i alway the Ginger­ bread Houses, which come a no urpri e to my readers. But, once again, Li e Monty and her crew at If there you are looking for a the muse um won 't let me ample very pecial gift for a child , the any - they will Jet me look. They Delaware Art Mu eum Store ha. a will let you look too, now through new tome in stock that I think January 3. would make a perfect gift. It is I might say "They look good called "Jack in the Search of Art," enough to eat," but that would be and is written and illu trated by corny. Yeah! Perhaps the best thing New York graphic artist Arlene to do is to carefully examine the Boehm. It i published in coopera­ PHOTO SPECIAL TO THE NEWARK POST photo with my column today and tion with DAM. you make that judgment for your­ My source for all things at the Gingerbread Houses are back at the Delaware Art Museum as well as a lot of other things to see and do which self. Be careful not to drool on the museum, Lise Monty, told me about can add joy to the Christmas season. newspaper! . the book and how it introduces chil­ Paying a return visit to the DAM dren to art. "Pursuing the elusive this year is the Community Quilt. It 'Art,' Jack the Bear learns that just has grown in popularity every year as words have more than one mean­ since it was first stitched at the ing, there are many different way museum, 1992. There are about 60 to see the world around them. new squares this year and that Whether it is the cool, clean lines of bring's the total to over 200. an abstract painting or the narrative Each quilt square is designed and high drama of an illu tration, each is hand made by an individual or a an artist's unique view of the group from this region. Some of the world ." U~©W[L~ [L~ ~ [Ri groups represented include senior I discovered that Boehm's idea centers, clubs, guilds, museums, for the book grew directly out of her athletic organizations, arts organiza­ interest in the Delaware ·Art Muse­ tions and church-affiliated groups. um's superb collection of Pre­ This year the quilt is in two loca­ Raphaelite art. She got the idea on a [Ri~[LUW©~[L~~ tions. The new squares are on the museum- pon sored trip to England Parkway and the quilt squares from to visit the haums of the Pre­ the past are at DAM 's downtown Raphaelite artists. (Toman's Trivia gallery, 919 Market Street. I really for Today!) like the quilt and the idea behind it, There are two ways to buy the 32 ILLITERACY but splitting the a11 work is, in my page book with so many illustra­ opinion, not to best way to show tions from which children may draw continuity in this fun community knowledge and fun . There is a project. paperback edition for $7 .95 and a The Holiday House Tour is set hard cover edition for $16.95 . for tomorrow. Nine area homeown­ For more information about the The number of lives affected by illiteracy is staggering . One out of ers will share all their holiday deco­ Delaware Art Museum you may call every five Americans has difficulty reading and writing.* For them , rations on this 14th annual self­ 302-571-9590. The museum hours guided tour. This year one home has are Tuesday, Thursday, Friday and life can feel like an endless series of obstacles. an exten ive collection of nativity Saturday from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.; scenes that really has to be seen to Wednesday 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. and be appreciated. On other home wor­ Sunday 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Admission But these people can learn-all they need is someone who can give is $5 for adults, $3 for enior citi­ thy of note here as a magnificent them the confidence to take the first step. collection of dolls, Santas and toys zens, $2.50 for tudents. in a Victorian setting. Also on the tour this year are three artists stu­ dios. Add to that a special program That's why P~ilip Morris Companies Inc . developed a learning at the museum featuring refresh­ program called Gateway: Paths to Adult Learning. By making the ments and music and you have quite a day. Gateway materials available at no cost to community organizations, Tickets for the house tour are Philip Morris provides an easy way for adult learners to take the fir t $16, but you should call quickly. These tours do fill up. The number step to literacy- and the first step to a better life. is 302-571-9590. By the way, seven restaurants along the way are offer­ ing at 10% discount for lunch if you If you would like to volunteer to help someone, or if you know of are interested. It is truly a great way someone who needs help, call 1-800-671-6200 for more information to spend a pre-Chri tmas day get­ ting in the mood! about Gateway, or contact your local literacy coalition.

* U.S . Department of Edu ca tion, 1993. • t I L------. - MIDS er S fH3ClUIM!/. •• Tradition You Can Trust PHILIP MORRIS With over I00 Years of service, Minster's COMPANIES INC. Jewelers continues to offer you the finest jewelry, diamonds, and color gemstones. Kraft Foods, Inc. Custom design and jewelry repair on premises. Miller Brewing Company Philip Morris Capital Corporation Ladies t4k two-tone pave' S set abstract diamond ring Mt'ns'"er'I) .48 carat t.w. Philip Morris International Inc . Jewelers Since 1895 Philip Morris U.S.A. Two Convenient Locations Homeot//~~ 913 N. Market Street Wlknington,DE ~A~~.~~·~~~JA~~~,~ ~~~.~~~'·•·~·~ f ... NEWA1Ut PoST •DECEMBER 11, 1998 • PA E 12 http://www. ncb I. com/post/

THEATRE • EVENTS • EXHIBITS • NIGHTLIFE • MEETINGS

MARIA MCANULTY production by Delaware Theatre Company. For times 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. tonight and tickets, call 594-11 00. FRIDAY and tomorrow. Piani t FARMER'S CHRI TMAS 6 to 9 p.m. at Delaware entertain. at Rainbow Agricultural Museum and Village, Route 13, Dover. Book tore, Main Street, Mu ical performances, storytelling, 19th century arts Newark. Free and open to demonstrations and sales. For information, call 302-734- public. 368-7738 1618. E-52 THEATRE 8 p.m. tonigh t and tomorrow. I Saturday, December 12 Comedy, ''The Great- Great Grand on of Jede­ HANSEL & GRETEL December Saturdays and Dec. diah Kohler," pre ented 28:29. Childre.n' luncheon and mu ical at Candlelight in Bacchus Theatre, Perkins Student Center, Academy Dinner Theatre, Ardentown. $10 per person. For time Street. 837-6329. and tickets, call475-2313 between l 0 a.m. and 5 p.m. CAROLS IN COLOR 8 p.m. Vinette Carrol's mu ical GIFT TO NATURE DAYAll day. Create edible deco­ adaptation ba. ed on "Black Nativity" by Lang ton rations to hang on tree at Delaware Mu eum of Natural Hughes features Eleone Dance Theatre of Philadelphia. Hi tory, Route 52. 658-9111. General admission $15 at Mitchell HaJl, South College KINDERMUSlK 10:30 a.m. Children's story and craft Avenue, ewark. UD I-HENS. followed by entertainment at Rainbow Book. tore, Main OTHELLO Through Jan . 30. Performances of Shake­ Street, Newark. Free and open to public. 368-773 . speare's play by Profes ional Theatre Training Program THE NUTCRACKER Through Sunday. Delaware at Hart ·horn Hall, Academy Street and Ea t Park Place, Dance Company in holiday ballet at Dickinson High Newark. For tickets and times, ca ll 831-2204. School, Milltown Road, Wilmington. AI o, Santa lun­ STATE FAIR Through Feb. 13, 1999. Rogers and Ham­ cheon before matinees on Saturday and Sunday. For merstein mu. ical at Candleli ght Dinner Theatre, Arden­ times and reservations, call 738-2023. town. For times and ticket , call475-23 13 between I 0 CRAFT SHOW 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. at Glasgow High a.m. and 5 p.m. School, Route 896. 378-0664. DJ DANCE PARTY 9 -II p.m. at Stone Balloon, Main FARMER'S CHRISTMAS 3 to 9 p.m.at Delaware Street, Newark. Agricultural Museum and Village, Route 13, Dover. MORRIS HOUSE 3, 5 &7 p.m. Saturday and Sunday Musical performance , storytelling, 19th centu ry arts to Dec. 20. Tours of Judge Morri hou eon Polly Drum­ demon. tration and ales. For information, ca ll 302-734- James Wyeth's "lighthouse" is among the 100 works in the exhibit of Wondrous Strange: mond Hill Road as it appeared during Chri tmas sea on 1618. pyle , Wyeth , Wyeth & Wyeth at the Delware Art Museum through Feb. 21, 1999. 571-9590. of 1939. $1 0 per person. For information and reserva­ FLIP LIKE WILSON Tonight at Stone Balloon, Main tions, call 836-7665. Street, Newark. INSPECTING CA ROL Through Dec. 20. Seasonal LUCIA FEST 3 p.m. s Traditional Swedish UNDAY Christma celebration at Old Swedes Church, Mom Wilmington. A CHRISTMAS Movies 10 CAROL I and 5 p.m. MEETIN~ Cia sic show at Mitchell Show times for Friday 12/11 through Sunday DECEMBER11 information, ca ll 368-7292. DECEMBER 16 Hall , South College 12/13 NCCo STROKE CLUB noon on Avenue. Also, sweet and tea in Gore Hall 2:30 to TAl CIU 9 a.m. every Friday at the Mondays. Meeting at the Jewish TAl CHI 2:30 p.m. every Wednes- Jack Frost (PG) (12:55) (3:15) (5 :30) 7:45 Newark Senior Center, White Chapel day at the Newark Senior Center, 4:30p.m. For informati9n and tickets, call 831-2204. Community Center, Talleyville. For 10:00 Drive. $20/month. 737-2336 . information, call Nancy Traub at White Chapel Drive. $20/mortth. · HOLIDAY CRAJIT SHOW 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. at VFW SQUARE DANCE 8 to I 0:30 p.m. 324-4444. Call 737-2336 for information. #475, behind the Newark Municipal Building, off Elkton Psycho (R) (1 :05) (3:20) (5:35) 7:50 The 2x4 , quare Dance Club Plus SINGLES CIRCLE 7 p.m. every F.E.M.A.L.E. 7:30p.m. first and Road. 659-0485. 10:05 le~el square dancing at Wilson SPORTS CARD SHOW 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. at Christiana Monday. New London Singles Circle third Wednesday of month. Former- Enemy of the State (R) (1 :00) (4:00) 7:00 School, Newark. Cost: $4 per per- at the New London Presbyterian ly Employed Mothers at the Leading Fire Co. Station 12, Main street, Chri tiana. Admi sion on. For information, call255-5025. Church, I 986 Newark Road , New Bdge meeting fot moms only at SL $1; children under I 0 free. 834-1506. 9:50 London, Pa. 6I 0-869-2 140. Barnabas Church, Duocan Road. For CHAIR MASSAGES All afternoon . Certified rna sage The Waterboy (PG-13) (12:50) (3:10) BOOY/MIND/SPrRIT 7:30-9:30 information, call 366·0722. therapist Bob Gregory will give free rna ages at Rain­ (5:2 0) 7:25 9:40 DECEMBER 13 bow Book tore, Main street, ewark. Open to the pub­ p.m .. econd Monday of month. LIFE DRAWING 7:30-9:30 p.m. Meet Joe Black (PG 13) (1 :20) (5:25) 9:1'.5 SHHH 12:50 p.m. Special holiday Workshop to enhance self-under- every third Wednesday of month. lic. 36 -7738. Jerry Springer Ringma (R) (12:35) (2 :50) ession for support group for Hard of standing at Unitarian Univer. ali st Artist. split modeling fee. Meet at CRAFT SHOW 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. at Millcreek Fire Hearing at Winterthur Museum with Fellowship, 420 Willa Road. Cost Art House, Delaware Avenue, Company, Kirkwood Hi ghway. Free. 994-4747. (5:05) 7:20 9:35 Champagne runch and Yuletide $5. For information, call 368-2984. Newark. 266-7266. SLEEPY HAMLETS I p.m. Meet at Vi iter's Center in Enemy of the State, 2 (R) (1 :30) (4:30) White Clay Creek tate Park off Hopkin Road for dri­ Tour. Gue ts welcome but re erva- MONDAY NIGHT LECTURE 8 7:30 10:15 Lions required. Call477-0832 or 994- p.m.second and fourth Monday of DECEMBER 17 ving tour of area. along Route 896. Free but re ervation 6897. month at Mt Cuba Observatory, Hill- required. 368-6560. The Rugrats Movie (G) (12:30) (2: 45) DNP 7 p.m. Downtown Newark CHRISTIAN SINGLES 6 Lo 8:30 ide Mill Road , Greenville. Not rec- ROCKWOOD CHRISTMAS oon to 5 p.m. Holiday (5: 00) 7:35 9:45 Partnership wiU discu. s work plans p.m. every Sunday. Volleyball at ommended for preschooler . $2 for party at Bringhur tEstate, Shipley Road, Wilmington. for Design & Economic Re tructur, Antz (PG) (12:45) (3:00) (5: 15) Christiana High School. Bring your adult. and $1 per cltild. Reservations Refre hmcnt in luded. Admis ion $7.50 ag 12 & ing committees, and proposal for an, Homefries (PG 13) 7:15 9:55 own snack or beverage. Daycare pro- required. Catl654-6407. over; $2 under 12. 761-4340. appredation reception in city manag- vidal 292-0508. KWANZAA 12:30 to 4:30p.m. at Winterthur. Uniquely I'll Be Home For Christm as (PG) (12:40) er' conference room. Municipal DIVORCECARE 6 p.m. second DECEMBER 15 American celebration of= African heritage. Free with (2:55) (5:1 0) Building, Elkton Road. 366-7030. and fourth Sunday of month. admis ion to mu eum. 302-888-4600. SENIOR DISCUSSION 10:30 a.m. OVEREATERSANONYMOUS 7 The Siege (R) · 7:1 0 10:10 Divorce recovery seminar and sup- ROBIN HOOD 7 p.m. 1938 film with Errol Flynn a every Tue. day at Newark Senior p.m. every Thursday at Education port group meets at Heritage Presby- legendary outlaw at Delaware Art Mu eum, Wilmington. Center, White Chapel Drive, to Building behind First Baptist terian Church, Airport Road, New Free with admj ion. 571-9590. Show times for Monday 12/14 through explore topic of interest to seniors. Church, Gartield &State Streets, Ca. tie. Childcare availahle: $!. For IT'S A WONDERFUL LIFE 7 p.m. Christmas cia i Thursday 12/17 737-2336. Kennett Square, Pa. 61()..925-0160. information, call328-3800. at Grand Opera Hou se. For times and ticket , call l-800- GROW 7 p.m. each Tue day. Mutu- GROW Every Thursday at 10 a.m. 37-GRAND. Jack Frost (PG) (5:30) 7:45 10:00 DECEMBER14 aJ help support group meets in Unit- at the HEdson Cenrer and 7 p.m. at Psycho (R) (5:35) 7:50 10:05 ed Methodi st Church, New Ca~tle. Word of Life Chutth, bolb in I Tuesday, December 15 Enemy of the State (R) (4:15) 7:00 9:50 Free confidential and non-deoomina- Newark. Grow i a mutual help sup- HMO TERMINATIONS JO a.m. The Waterboy (PG 13) (5:20) 7:25 9:40 Health care insurance information tiona!. F r information, call 661- port group. Meetings are free, oonfi- MR. SKIP 10:30 a.m. Children' tory and craft fol­ Meet Joe Black (PG 13) (5 :25) 9:15 meeting sponsored by the Delaware 2 80. dential and non-denominational. For lowed by entertainer at Rainbow Book tore, Main insurance commissioner for all STOP SMOKING 6:30 to 7:30p.m. information, call661·2880. Street, ewark. Free and open to the public. 368-7738. Jerry Springer Ringma (R) (5:05) 7:20 seniors at Mid-County Senior Center, first and third Tuesday of month. OPEN MJC POETRY 7 p.m. third DINNER TRAIN 6:30 p.m. Ride a re tared. I929 Penn­ 9:35 upport group for . mokers trying to Thursday of month. Sponsored by atioual Guard Headquartcl'!) Bldg., sylvania Railcar on Wilmington & We tern Rai lroad to Enemy of the State, 2 (R) (4:45) 7:30 Sherwood Park D. 995-6728. quit held at American Can cr Society UD Engli h Honors SQciety at Art restaurant in Red Clay Valley. $35 per person. Re erva­ LINI DANCING I and 6 p.m. office , 92 Read's Way, New Caslle. House, Delaware Avenue, Newark. tion required. 998-1930. 10:15 every Monday at Newark Senior For information , call 324-4227. 266-7266. HOLIDAY CONCERT 8 p.m. NewArk Chorale and The Rugrats Movie (G) (5:00) 7:35 9:45 C... $8/moolh. 737-2336. ARFE t I a.m. third Tuesday of ALZHEIMERS SUPPORT Newark Community Band at Covered Bridge Theatre, Antz (PG) (5:15) IIANDYWINE CHORUS 7:30 month. Newark Chapter of National GROUP 7:30p.m. on third 'J'han.. North Eat, Md. 410-287-1037. Homefries (PG 13) 7:15 9:55 p.m. every Monday. Meeting at the A. sociation of Retired Federal day of each month at tbe Newark SWING NIGHT 9 p.m. Dance le · on with Reggie at Bowman Confl!rence enter, Employee meets at the Gla Senior Center. 737-2336. Stone Balloon, Main Street, Newark. I'll Be Home For Christmas (PG) (5:1 0) . 369-306.1 Kitchen re, taumnt, Route 40, Bear . AARP I:30 p.m. lbird Tbunday of The Siege (R) 7:10 10:10 lai'ARY CUJB 6: I5 For information. call Vivian Ginn at month. New Castle Cblptet No. I Thursday, December 17 731-I 62 or Joan Hancock at83~ 4265 of AARP 111eet1 at die Hn8nt 7:30p.m. evt!l'J Monday. Meeting THE MITTEN 2 p.m. Story followed by tour of related 3196 . J. Weston Commooity ad Sellior • • Haliday Jan, Newark. For exhibits at Delaware Museum of Natural Hi tory, Route Center, New Caltle. 328-- 52. AMC Cinema Center 3 Theaters ..IMIWAWI'A!il#Aj~iA!Mt.\W~~~~~· ·See f.tOvln; 13. ~~-~------~------~------~~~~ http://www.ncbl.com/post/ DECEMBER 11, 199 • 1EWARK POST • PAGE 13 NL\\'r\1\1\ PU'->1 •:• CROSSWORD PUZZLE

ACROSS character 105 ·-No 5 Cagney or 42 Wolf's 85 Music org . 1 Each 64 Nationality Sunshine" Lacey expression 87 Spare fare 5 .,..urandot" suffix ('71 hit) 6 Smell-(be 43 - ·Margret 89 Guy Fri. tenor 65 Las-. N.M. 1071ngenious suspicious) ..-·Indian-" 90 Painful 10 Prejudice 16 Charged 110 Sci-fi real 7 Easy stride ('68 song) 81 Geraint's 14 Delhi dignitary atom estate show? 8 From the top 49 Like some better half 18 Lurid Lugosi 17 Work over? 113 ZsaZsa's 8 Sherwood or hair 93 Tizzy 20 Maine town 70 Cuban sister Arden 51 Drink noisily 94 Park feature 21 Bound bundle currency 114 Unseld or 10 Small shot 53 Canvas 85 Pro-gun grp. 22 Manage to 72 Clear (of) Craven 11 Publisher cover? 86 Corduroy miss 73 Word before 115 Martini Ballantine 54 Like -of ridge 23 Sociopath's Domini ingredient 12 Solitary bricks 89 Long or stationary? 74 Roth 111 -steppen- 13 Alaska 55 Greek Peeples 25 Ctully character wotr' author Purchase philosopher 103 Assumed powder? ., goes with the 120 Dodge pusher 57 Rock's Los mane? 21 Committee flow? 124 ,..ere You 1• Agt. 104 Gorilla or 27 Robbed 78 They may Come~· 15 Pie-mode 58 Smell groundhog 21 Lauren of needle you ('n hit) 11 Government 59 ·Schindler's 106 Cut canines .,.he l.oYe 80 Knock 127 Actress group List" star 108 Always Boat" 81 Like a Sorvino 17 TV's MLet's 81 Sans 109 Orange 30 Rob Roy's garage floor 130 Really dull Make-" emotion features refusal 12 Chinese conflict? 11'65 Beatles 62 Radio and 110 Valid 32 Spigot principle 132 Tenor flick TV 111 Missouri 33 Fall behind 83 Past Benlamlno 24-moss 65 Picnic need feeder 35 Dinky Ofym- 64 Seoul man? 133 Pinnacle 29 Colorful 68 Senator 112 Marsh bird pic award? 86 Finish 134 Pays language Thurmond 114 Witty ones 40 Grand 88 Make ooe's attention to 31 Funnyman 69Trap 117Cartoonlst •s Ad« Jacques hair stand on 135 Dictates Philips 71 Part of B.S. Silverstein 46 Ration, with end? 136 Make tea 34 Leslie Caron 73 MJohnny -" 118 Line of •out" 82 Nader's 137-majesty role ('62 hit) clothing? 47 Tennis tenn beneficUlries 138 St. -fire 38~ake­ 7•1nclined 119 Spanish river 48 Tackle a bone M Intellectual ~ 139 Last word of doublel" 75 Where divas 121 Out of town 50 Snoozes Beach Boy? the year? 37 Copperhead dominate 122 Time to crow'l 62 Bolivian 87 Style DOWN or cottofl. 76 Sociable 123 Gaelic capital 88 Dermatologi· 1 Basics mouth starling 125 -de France 56 Disney f~m cal problem 2 Saucy 31 Designer T7 Pro foe 126 Puppy bite about a big· 100 Mrs. Zeus 3 Spread In a Peny 78 Truth 128 Legal matter time butcher? 101 - Lanka tub 39 Cain or Rusk 79 Franken- 129 Firefighter's 80 Rule out 102 Illinois 4 Spanish CO Walkway stein's helper tool 13 "Salome" neighbor specialty 41 Flu symptom 84 Acclaim 131 WWII agcy.

..... MOVIES, from 12 *Jack Frost (PG) (6:00) 8:15 9:30 Babe: Pig in the City for free afterwards Show times for 12/11 through NAA wraps house General Cinema-Christiana Mall Show times for Sunday 12/13 12/17 Show times for Friday 12/11 A Bug's Life (G) 11:15 1:30 4:00 A length of fancy paper, a few mer Fam1 and Lumber building. Friday 12/11 trip of tape, and a tick-on bow - NAA member inched along over A Bug 's Life (G) 1:30 4:00 7:00 ?.:00 9:40 Enemy of the State (R) (4:45) 7:30 that's all it takes to wrap a Chri stma the egment on their hands and 9:40 12:00a.m. Babe: Pig in the City (G) 11:45 10:15 present. But say you wanted to wrap knee , foldjng the edge together and Babe: Pig in the City (G) 2:10 4:10 2:10 4:10 7:15 9:30 a house. Then you'd need nearly safety-pinning as they went. They Waterboy (PG 13) (5:30) 7:45 I ,500 two- inch safety pins, 360 yards rolled up the section s, toted the long 7:15 9:30 12:00a.m. Elizabeth (R) 11 :00 1:45 4:30 9:45 of fabric , a vacant parking lot, a cher­ nake of fabric into po. ilion, Elizabeth (R) 1:45 4:30 7:20 7:20 10:10 *Jack Frost (PG) (5:15) 7:45 ry-picker bucket tmck, and a dozen matched them up, pinned some more, 10:10 Star Trek: Insurrection (PG) 11:30 of willing hand s. rolled again, bundled the yard and 10:00 All those ingredients came togeth­ Star Trek: Insurrection (PG) 2:00 12:00 2:00 2:30 4:40 5:00 7:10 yard of material into a package Saturday 12/12 er on a Sunday in November as the about the . ize of a bale of hay, and 2:30 4:40 5:00 7:10 7:30 9:45 7:30 9:45 10:00 Enemy of the State (R) 2:00 (4:45) Newark Art Alliance wrapped its Art tied it up with rope. 10:00 12:00 a.m. Show times for Monday-Thursday Hou e on Delaware Avenue for "A The plan also included muscli ng 7:30 10:15 12/14-12/17 Day Without Art" on Dec. l, World the material up to the roof - orne­ Waterboy (PG 13) 2:15 (5:30) AlDS Day. how. A zero hour approached, Show times for Saturday 12/12 A Bug 's life (G) 1:30 4:00 7:00 7:45 9:45 Shari Trnka, an NAA board mem­ Heartwood Landscaping and Tree A Bugs Life (G) 11:15 1:30 4:00 9:40 ber and the owner of a clothing store Services of North East, Md ., offered *JackFrost(PG) 2:30 (5:15) 7:45 7:00 9:40 12:00 a.m. Babe: Pig in the City (G) 2:10 4:10 on Main Street, has handled a lot of the use of a cherry picker. 10:00 fabric in her career - but nothing Trnka watched as the high-altitude Babe : Pig in the City (G) 11 :45 7:15 9:30 Sunday 12/13 quite on this scale. ''I'm not the kind portion of the crew began preading 2:10 4:10 9:30 12:00a.m . of person who likes to start anything the material out across the bingle . Enemy of the State (R) 2:00 (5:30) Elizabeth (R) 1: 45 4:30 7:20 Elizabeth (R) 11 :00 a.m. 1:45 4:30 10:10 without a plan," she related. "I mea- "l was nervo us in the same way [ am 8:00' ured the ground dimen ion and right before J find out if the clothe I 7:20 10:10 Star Trek: Insurrection (PG) 2:00 Waterboy (PG 13) 2:15 (5:45) estimated the height and the roof make really fit," Trnka aid. Star Trek: Insurrection (PG) 11 :30 8:00 2:30 4:40 5:00 7:10 7:30 9:45 pitch. ll's a geometry problem, basi­ But her geometry wa dead-on. 12:00 2:00 2:30 4:40 5:00 7:10 10:00 cally." The fabric draped gently over the *Jack Frost (PG) 2:30 (6:00) 8:15 Tran lating the drawing into reali­ roof edges and drifted to the 7:30 9:45 10:00 12:00a.m. Monday 12/14 through 12/17 *Special Engagement-No Passes ty started with preading the off­ grou nd.The final tep wa hanging Sneak Preview of Patch Adams at Enemy of the State (R) (5:30) 8:00 or Discount Tickets Accepted white strips of cloth aero s a section the AIDS Delaware banner on the 7:15 p.m .; patrons get to see the of the parking lot the Art House shrouded Art House. Waterboy (PG 13) (5:45) 8:00 hares with the bu ines es in the for- - By Terri Gillespie Use our convenient, time-saling e-mail address today! ~akery SUnDAYS ARE PRIME TIME 1007 S. College Ave. newpost@ dca. net AT IROn HILL Newark, DE 19711 NEWARK POST (302)731-9644 ~. What better way to wind down the weekend than with a Sunday ~~- ~ dinner just like Mom used to make - except Mom never brewed her own award-winning beers. Join us Sundays from 4:00 to 9:00 for a 14oz prime rib, baked potato, vegetable, tossed salad _ and a pint oflron Hill beer or glass of wine-all for juat $14.95· (And you don't even have to do the dishes after supper!) C/Jit 0' Scotland C/Jakery FRESH HAnDC"AFTED lUllS 1 uc1onAL AmUICAn "'"' 1 w1nu AnD s""'TS OFF y:;.· IR0n I=IILL BREWERY & RESTAURAnT

1471MT lilA In ntWAU.I02 266.9000 I HICH. CIY WilT CHiml 610 7SI.MOO \ ,'. Visit us on the World Wide Web N L wARK PosT ·:· PEOPLE IN THE NEWS

Santiago- Anna, Newark, Sunday, Nov. 29 daughter Music- Charlotte, and Christo­ BIR1HS Aiello- Melissa and Bryon, pher, Newark, daughter Newark, son Kim· Chongchu and Thomas, Wednesday, Dec 2 Turner- Carol and Daniel, Bear, son Flynn- Kate, Newark, son Newark, son Goldstein- Colleen and Jef­ Cardomone- Rebecca and Monday, Nov. 30 frey, Newark, daughter Dennis, Newark, son Donchez- Marie and Christ­ Glunt- Joan and Keith , Johnson- Tanjaneca, Newark, Ian, Newark, daughter Newark, daughter son Reid- Tracy and William, Leglerc- Trina and Michael, Newark, son Bear, daughter Phillips- Elizabeth and Don­ Saturday, Dec. 5 ald, Bear, daughter Thursday, Dec. 3 Anderson- Danielle, Newark, Swift- Nicole and Michael, Williams- Chyneara, Newark, daughter Mychall. Clements Keith C. Riley Newark, son daughter Byers- April L. and Jesse T. Barkley- lisa and Keith, Dambalas- Carolyn and Kon­ Roberts, Newark, daughter tion 's (NSTA) Southern Area Con­ Newark, son stantinos, Newark, son Clements completes vention held in Alabama. In addi­ Reynolds- Kim and Eugene, Deluca- Monica and Giaco­ tion to attending many work hops Bear, son mo, Bear, son Sunday,Dec.6 basic training and ses ions at the convention, Brown- Nicole and Daniel Dzlk- Theresa and John, O'Leary gave a pre entation to col­ Air Force Airman Mychal L. Natarcola, Newark, son Friday, Dec. 4 Newark, son leagues on · her science program, Clements has graduated from basic Linking Home and School with 1 Gibson- Bonnie and Brian, military training at Lackland Air Tuesday, Dec, 1 Newark, son P.A.S.S. (Portable, Affordable, Sim­ Chang- Margaret and Albert, Monday, Dec. 7 . Force Base, San Antonio, Texas. ple Science). This Christa McAuli­ Bedolla- Maria and Eloy, During the six weeks of trainin g, Newark, son Newark, son Long- Jennifer and Jame$, ffe multi-award winning program Dotson- Kimberly Howie Jr., Newark, son the airman studied the Air Force provides opportunities for very Bright- Kimberly E. and miss ion, organi zation, and custom Reed, Bear, daughter Ronald, Newark, son Glllbertl- Carrie and Peter, young· children to be involved in Balock· Knotts- Tera and Newark, son and received special training in multi -se nsory, hands-on science Dixon- Shantha N. , Newark, human relations. Dean, Newark, daughter son Lambeth- Diana and John, explorations. Turner- Monique and Robert, Bear, daughter Clements is the son of Cynthia Miller- Donna and Richard A. Cobb of New Ca tie . Newark, daughter Funk, Newark, son Miller- Constance and Maney a Navy McCann- Sherry, Newark, son Worrall- Margaret and Todd, Michael, Bar, son Patrick- Antoinette and Rod­ Newark, son Staker- Krista and Drue, Bear, Riley graduates seaman ney Sr., Newark, son Barlow- Susan and Mark, son Newark, daughter basic training Navy Seaman Thoma R. Maney, son of Thomas H. Maney of Air Force Reserve Airman 1 t New Castle and Elaine M. Favi ll e of Class Keith C. Riley has graduated Newark, rece ntl y completed U.S . from basic military ~raining at Lack­ Navy basic train in g at Recruit land Air Force Ba. e. San Antonio, Training ommand, Great Lake , Texa . Ill. He is a 1998 grad uate of Chris­ Riley is the . on of Keith C. and tiana High School, Newark. Franci A. Riley of New Castl e. He i a J997 graduate of Hodg on .. Vocational-Technical High School , DuHamell completes Newark. combat training Amick elected Senate Army Pvt. Rya n DuHamell has graduated from basic combat trai n­ Mi.nority Leader ing at Fort Knox , Ky. DuHamel! is the . on of Robert H. an d stepson of Nacy DuHamell of Newark. He is a State enator Steven H. Amick J 998 graduate of Glasgow Hi gh (R-Newark) wa elected Sena te School. Minority Leader in the Genera l A embly. Former Leader, state senator Myrna L. Bair (R-Foulk Hall in National Wood ). is now Senate Minority Whip. Guard Amick, a member of the Senate Army National Guard Pfc. Mary since 1994, previously erved in the K. Hall has entered ba. ic mi litary Hou se of Represe ntatives from training at Fort Jackson, Columbi a, 1986- 1994. He prac tice. law in S.C. Newark. Hall i the daughter of Patricia Bair wa fir t elected to the Sen ­ M. Hall , and retired Army Master ate in 1980, and erved as Minority Sgt. Roy M. Hall, both of Newark. Leader from 1984-1998. Dr. Bair is She is a 1997 grad uate of the Director of the Women ' Lead­ Newark Hi gh School. er hip Development Program at the University of Delaware. St. Mark's magazine Nye given Athena honored Award Markings, the I it erary magazine of St. Mark 's High School, recently Gloria Nye of Newark, who has received the Gold Medal Award for taught at the University of Delaware its J998 publication from the If you live in the Glasgow area, excellence in eye care is more and served as president of the col­ Columbia Schola tic Press Associa- lege's Women's Club in 1997-98, tion. The magazine's theme wa convenient than ever. The Advanced Eye Care team specializes received an Athena Award for "Aca­ "Freedom on the Wi'ftgs of Imagina­ in Cornea, Glaucoma, No Stitch I No Patch Cataract Surgery, demic Discipline, Mentoring and tion. " Approximately 40 students the Career Commitment of Women meet weekly to critique poetry, Multifocal IOL, Pediatrics, Strabismus, Vitreo· Retinal Surgery and Faculty," the topic of her disserta­ prose, photography and artwork ._ . tion for her doctorate from submitted by tudents. Wes Ford Diseases, Macular Diseases, Diabetes, Refractive and Laser Surgery Louisiana State University. and Emily Wimberley, both from Athena Awards are given in the clas of J998, were the editors­ procedures as well as Contact Lenses and Primary Eye Exam~. recognition of excellence in mentor­ in-chief. Positions were also held by For further information call (302) 838-6800. ing by the International Mentoring the following students: Jame Association through its new letter, Kafader, art editor; Christine "Mentor and Protege." Matarese, and Holly Reuner, poetry Based on data gathered from 66 editors; Heather Caputo, prose edi- George Popel, M.D. tenure-track women faculty at three tor; Brian Ventre, publishing editor; public, research uni.ver ities, Nye's and Rachel Rose, public relations. Carol J. Hoffman, M.D. research focuses on the importance Faculty moderators are Anne Marie of mentoring and other factors such Eanes of the English department Dorothy M. Moore, M.D. as career commitment, acceptance and Linda Grieco of the art depart­ and respect in "male identity acage­ ment. Jean M. Stewart, 0.0. mic discipline environments" and Kimberly Bristow, 0.0. "work-related negative critical inci­ dents." Morton recognized Navy Petty Officer 2nd Class O'Leary attends Jonathan Monon, son of Deborah Glasgow Medical Center conferenc' A. and Robert B. Morton of 2600 Glasgow Avenue, Suite 212 Newark, recently received the navy Dr. Renee O'Leary, early and Marine Corps Achievement . . an Medal. Manon was recognized for Glasgow, Delaware .1~702 chaldhood scae~ce teacher at .Qar- his outstanding achievement wbile , avel Academy an Bear, attende4 the . Nadon~ Science_'j:!=heiT ~ . · - ---.- ~

http·//www ncbl com/posU Dn.E ~BER 11, 1 9 • Nt::wARh. P 1 • PA ;F. 15 Nl wAI-:1\ Po'> I ·:· PEOPLE IN THE NEWS

~ PEOPLE, from 14 recently completed U.S. Navy ba ic training at Recruit Training Com­ erving a. admini trator with C m­ mand, Great Lake , Ill. She i a WEDDING mander, Seventh Fleet, forward 1998 graduate of Newark High deployed to Yok.o uk.a, Japan . The School. 1994 graduate of Newark High chool joined the Navy in May 1995. Morton in Japan Navy Petty Officer 2nd Clas NARDo-BRANCH Brooks promoted Jonathan Morton, . on of Robert B. and Deb rah A. Morton of Newark, Marine Lance pl. Brian C. i.. cheduled to pend the holiday Brook.. , son of Alan M. and Jackie f rward deployed to Yoko. uka , MARRY E. Brook of Newark, recently wa Japan, while erving on the staff of promoted to hi pre ent rank wh.ile mmander, eventh Fleet. serving with Marine Corps Admln­ Sailors and marines are a.. igned Mi haela Maria Nardo and i trative Detachment, Navy and to aircraft carrier , . urface combat­ Ronnie David Bran h were mar­ Marine Corps Intelligence Training ant . hip , ubmarines, the c mma~d ried on Aug. 29,1998, during a Center, Virginia Beach, Va. He is a ftng. hip, amphibiou · ship. , mobile . candlelight ceremony performed 1990 graduate of t. Mark's High Jogi . tic uppon hip. and one at Pen in ·ul a-Mc abe United School of Wilmington. Marine amphibious unit. Th 1994 Meth di . t Chur h, Wilmingtoll. of I The brid i the daughter of 0araduale NewarK . High~ ho joined the Navy in May 1995. William Joseph hristopher Wilson joins ReMax Nardo Jr. and Helena Ang Ia Nardo of Newark . She wa. given Newark r ·iclent Do.n Wilson has Kraft honored away at the cerem ny by h r joined R Max Associates. He is brother, William Jo eph Christo­ workino with first time homebuyer. Newark area re ident AI Kraft pher Nardo III of Middletown. and se llers in the New Ca ti e, Bear, was el cted by th e Delaware Chap­ The bride's attendan ts were: Glasgow and Newark areas. ter or th Arthritis oundation a a Pamela R. LeC mpte f Wilm­ Community Hero Over omi ng ington i ter of the bride; Nadine Bhatia receives top Arthriti . He was nominated during Mathewson ofWi lmington, sister a nationwide search for exemplary of the bride; Kristine Marv I of award people overcoming the chal lenge of Middletown, friend of the bride; arthritis. Chri ta Lehman of Wilmington, Univer. ity of Delaware under­ frie nd of the bride ; Na ncy Taylor graduate Sujata Kumari ~hat~a . 20, Spells starts basic of Bridgeton, N.J., fri end of the has received th e top pnze 111 th bride; Patty Weber of Bridgeton, National Student Paper Competi­ Army Re. erve Pvt. Diana R. N.J., friend of the bride: Janeann tion , the Edwin 0. Eisen Award, Spells ha entered ba ic milit~ry Tankers ley of St. Georges, friend wh ich recognized her investigation training at Fort Jackson, o lumb1 ~, of the bride; Roseann DiSabatino of protein folding. .C. Spells is the daughter of Jack1e of Wilmington, friend of the Bhatia, daughter of Kanak an.d Martin of New Ca ti e. [n 1998 . he bride; and Kell y Marvel of Mid­ PHOTO SPECIAL TO THE NEWARK POST Kamlesh Bhatia of Newark, 1s gradu at d from William Penn High dletown, friend of the bride. simultaneously pursuing degree in Nicole Nardo and the ringbearer ro e . School. The groomsmen were: David was Chri topher Robert Nardo, The bride i a graduate of chemical engi neering, biochemi try Michael Grove of Wilmington , and biotechnology-a we ll as her niece and nephew of the bride . Christiana High School and the friend of the groom; Harry ma ter's degree in chemical engi­ Baumbach attends The bride wore a white satin , University of Delaware . Current­ Eugene Anthony Mazzio IV of v-nec k, off-the-shoulder full­ ly she i employed by MBNA. neering. Wilmington ,nephew of the Last year, the same prize wa regional conference length wedding gown, accented The groom, . on of Helen P. groom; Frank Oberly Sr. of with bead , pearls, seq uins and Branch of New Castle, and th awa rded to Univer ity of Delaware Newark res ident Paul Baum­ Wilmington , friend of the groom; student Aaron Scurto, now a gradu­ lace, and caiTied a bouquet of late Carl D. Branch r.,' i a grad­ bach, CFA, pre ident of Mallard Rick Nel son Sr. of Penn sv ille, white satin ro e . uate of Wilmington Hi gh School ate student at Notre Dame Univer i­ A et Management on Main Street, N.J., friend of the groom; Claude ty. Her attendant wore fu ll -length and attended Del-Tech Communi ­ recently attended the NAPF~ Taylor of Bridgeton, N.J ., friend red gowns and carried white and ty College. Currently he i Northeast regional conference 1n of the groom; Clark Weber of red satin roses. The flowergirl employed as a mil.lwright by Rivers finishes basic Philadelphia. NAPFA is the largest Elkton , Md., frie nd of the groom; wore a knee- length wh ite satin Chry ler Corporation. professional organization represent­ Carl D. Branch Jr. of Newark, dress and carried a wh ite lace Follwoing the cerem ny, a Navy Seaman recruit Shamika P. ing comprehensive fee-only finan ­ brother pf the groom; Rich DiS­ basket filled with red ro e petal . reception was held at Local 435 Rivers, daughter of Jerome B. and cial advisors. abatino of Wilmington, friend of The groom wore a black tuxe­ UAW in Wilmington. Vermeil F. Rivers of Newark, the groom; and William Jos~ph do with a white lapel rose and a The couple will re ide in Chri topher Nardo IV of Middle­ white ve t. The groomsmen wore WiJmington. town, nephew of the bride. black tuxedos with red lape l our convenient, The flowergirl was Danielle IIF-~ ime-saving e-mail address today! SUBSCRIBE TODAY! . newpost@ dca.net Don't miss a single issue of your community's hometown journal. Enjoy convenient mail delivery and excellent savings!

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a food urvey. New business "All our client have specific idea of"what they want and need ," caters to busy Patrick Huff aid. "Most people want u to surprise them and they let us prepare different things from households the menu for them. But if they want something specific I have hundreds By STEVE WESTRICK and hundreds and hundreds of dish­ es in my database which I can pre­ NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER pare." Patrick and Kri tin Huff are Kri tin Huff said they are will­ ing to prepare almost any food that encouraging people to stop eating can be frozen and reheated. out and start eating in . The Huffs have brought the "We had the e clients that grew up on a farm and liked to eat po - world of personal chefs to the um," said her husband. Newark area. "(Personal chefs) are not as Kristin Huff added. "We were unu ual a they ound," said Patrick going to prepare it, but we ju t Huff. "It' kind of new to Delaware couldn't find it in the grocery bUl we did a little re earch and store." fo und thi bu ine i heading Of the most commonly asked fo r toward I 0,000 personal chef dishes, fresh salad tops the li st. acros the country." "People are concerned with eating The Huffs, who have named healthy but don 't want to go NEWARK POST PHOTO BY STEVE WESTRICK through the effort," Patrick said, their business "Ki tchen Scents," go Surrounded by the the tools of his trade, personal cook Patrick Huff is at home in anyone 's kitchen. into a client's home and prepare a explaining that it take a lot of time week or two week worth of din­ to prepare a alad cotTectly. "We ners. The Huff then package and have a system where we can prepare store the meal . In addition, before the salad and it will stay fres h for a they leave, their client's kitchen is week. We find that salads are some­ BBB tips for Internet shopping extensively cleaned. thing we are expected to make "Besides the smell of the food, every time we serve a client." The Huff ' clients sign a one­ Before making any purchase for other account site . *Ask for the company 's physi­ people don 't even know we were over the Internet, there are precau­ month trial contract. After the trial *If you 're not comfortable with cial location, including address and there," Kristin Huff aid. tion con umers shou ld keep in the level of the vendor' ecurity, period, the Huffs offer contract phone number. Before making a Before ever preparing a meal the mind, according to the Beuer Bu i­ don 't enter personal or credit card pu(chase, ranging from three month to one call the phone number to Huffs meet potential cli ents for an nes Bureau (BBB) of -Delaware in formation on-line. also, your verify the information you were year. initial interview. During that inter­ Inc. , social security number or bank supplied. Requesting a catalog or view, the client are asked to fill out *Don't give out your Internet account information shou ld.not be brochure will also provide the mer­ password or use the same password required to make a purchase. chant's business information for contacting the company. *Pay attention to the Internet A CUT ABOVE START A HOME-BASED BUSINESS. addres of the vendor's site, the WORK FLEXIBLE HOURS. Uniform Resource Locator (URL). HAIR DESIGNS The URL en ure you are dealing r------., ENJOY UNLIMITED EARNINGS. with the correct company. 0 *Determine the company's :$} ~ _Q f'J: ;~~u~~~!-: refund and return policie . These po licies demonstrate if the company !/(en zen zber: Our rSeJvtce Is stand s behind their product. J'fot rSeasonal--lt's uPennanent" *Determine the shipping times AVON and guaran tees to ensure your pur­ chases will arrive in time for the Dfo-=._ __.."'-<-7',.-,. Exp. 11189 ~~tt:7,.! ~a~1!o" er » CALL TOLL FREE {800) 735-8867 holiday .. *Know your rights. The arne law that protec t you when you hop by phone or mai l apply when you hop over the I ntemet. *Print out a copy of your order and confirmati nn number for your Antique record . Thi. 1rmation is useful furnishings if you need l 11tact the bu ine again. from *Check tht 'mpany 's reliability the East ••• Casual MarketPlace with the Bell Busine Bureau or D,STI NCTIVE CASUAL FURNITU RE & GIF1WAR[ another reput L. ·~ consumer agency. New To see if t ·t: busine s you are dealing wit h a BBB member, Christmas Spectacular check out tll1. 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Dec. l , at St. John' Church, Main The traditional Swedi h fe ti al 20-3. will gather in the living r m for the Delaware Dance's traditional singing, cid r, and cook­ Street in Newark. Foil wing the f ankta Lucia will be elebrated at ie . Mass a time will b reser ed for bi toric Old Swede. Church, Wilm­ Nutcracker tonight Morris house holiday Tour date and time. are Dec. I J refreshment and fellow hip. The ington, on Sunday De . 13 at 3 p.m. to 13, and Dec . 19 and 20 at 3, 5, & Newark church wa. elected Old Swede i the oldest church in Delaware Dance Company pre- tours the country till standing a origi­ ents their annual production of The 7 p.mf The cost i $10 per person. becau c it provide an intimate . ci­ The newly-renovated Judge For reservation or information. call ting clo. e to an area with ignificant nally built in 16 . Nutcracker ballet at 8.p.m. tonight, Hendrick. on Hou e Mu eum, a 2 and 7 p.m. tomorrow, and 2 p.m. Morris House on Polly Drummond 836-7665. growth in the local diocese and has Hill Road will be open for a special a large community of atholic tu­ 1690 Swedish Farmhou e in the on Sunday at Dickinson High churchyard, will be open for tours School Auditorium. Patron also holiday celebration during Decem- Young adult's Mass dent who ar attending the Uni er- ity of Delaware. before and aft r the ser ice. The can enjoy a buffet lunch, visit. with ~~ . Those vi iting the home in thiS week For additional information about mu eum' gift shop ha. handmade Santa and meet Nutcracker perform­ craft , doll (American Girl and er at a luncheon in the Cafeteria Newark will see the Morri fa mily . the Young Mini try of the Dioce e, a they prepare for the holiday in The Mo t Re . Michael A. call 658-3800. Swedi h wooden ), linen and before each matinee at 12:30 p.m. book for children of all ages. Park­ Re erved tickets for the ballet range 1939, the year after Morri pur­ Saltarelli , Bishop of Wilmington, ing is free. from $13 to $ J 8. Cost of the lun­ cha ed the property and renovated it will celebrate a Mass for young Swedish fest iva I to cheon i $4 per person. For re erva­ in the Colonial Revival tyle. Fol­ adu lt members of the Dioce e of See COMMUNITY, 18 ._ ti on and information, call 738- lowing a tour of the hou e, guests Wilmington at 8 p.m. on Sunday, be held this Sunday

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'-.. PAGE 18 • NEWARK PoST • DECEMBER 11, 199 Visit us on the World Wide Web NL \\Ar-:r, Pn~ r ·:· COMMUNITY BRIEFS

~ COMMUNITY, from 17 general public for a controlled deer hunt Tue day, Wednesday and Riverview Park book For detail call 652-5629. Thur day, Dec . 16, 17, and 18. The available WINIERFFST IN NEWARK . hunt i coordinated in conjunction with the Delaware Division of Fish The Pennsville Township Histor­ Post offices have and Wildlife jn on.Jer to keep the ical Society has compiled a new extended hours deer population in balance with the book, "Fond Memories," now on forest re ources available where a.le at the Church Landing Fann S me p t office in New Ca tie they li ve. Normally, hunting i not Muse um in Pennsville, N.J. County will have extended hours permitted in the State Park. Hunter This book compiles thought and during the holiday . The Bear Po. t were elected to participate through photo of former emp loyees of Office in Fox Run will be open Sun­ a lottery held earlier this year. Riverview Beach Amusement Park. day , Dec. 13 and Sunday, Dec. 20, The beautiful hard cover book with from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. The go ld stamped lettering has 192 Rocke. in Post Office will be open Seniors and children page of great memories and old from 7 a.m. to 3 p.m . on Saturday, benefit others · photo hared by the people who Dec. 12 and Saturday, Dec. 19. became a part of the family which Wynwood of Newark, an assist­ made the Park such a wonderful ed living residence, and Tutor Time place to work or vi it. Brandywine Park Child Cate/Learning Center arc This book will be on sale each closed for deer hunt working on an intergenerational Wedne day and Sunday from 1- 3 community project called Holiday p.m .. al the Museum. For informa­ Brandywine reck State Park Helping Hands to benefit Toy for tion, call 609-299-9083 or 609-678- will be temporarily closed to the Tots and the Food Bank of 5822. Delaware. Re idents and tudent , families , staff, service providers, bu ine s a sociate and the public New Jaycees group are asked to donate non-perishable ·in Bear area food items and new toys. Contribu­ The New Castle Jaycees are ~ Fox Run Shopping Center tions can be made at Wynwood, 501 ~ S. Harmony Rd. or 1\ttor Time at forming a new chapter in Bear/Glas­ : 302-836-5500 491 S. Harmony Rd. until Dec. 16. gow area. The U.S. Junior Chamber tl ~ Wynwood wm ho t a party on of Commerce is a civic as ociation ~ : Car Stereo, Thursday, Dec. 17, when residents of young men and women between and chi ldren from Tutor Time will the age of 21-39 meeting the chal­ : Sales & Installation NEWARK POST PHOTO BY HEIDI SCHEING tl wrap the gifts and package the food lenge of volunteerism in the com­ items for delivery to the Food Bank. munity. i For information, caJI 633-4674. Downtown Newark looked like a Currier and lves print on Friday, Dec. ~ Activation and I mon1h service ICICIC.I5111151CICICII5"115111CIIII51CIC11511ii!B;ICJ15'Jii 4, when the city celebrated it's fourth annual Winterfest.

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416 Suburban Drive • Suburban Plaza • Newark, DE 19711 http://www.ncbl.com/post/ DECEMBER 11 , 199 • NEWARK POST • PAGE 19

T MAY NOT be the popular opinion I throughout the state, but we have decided to leave our football ranking with Newa• Newark on top and Mid­ dletown second. Con­ trary to popular belief, the Yellowjackets and rips the Cavaliers were on the same field during this year. It came in a scrimmage way back in CR August. We realize that a fo• scrimmage is not a game, but we also feel that Middletown would second have just as difficult time moving the ball now as they did that night. Both teams are outstanding and deserve straigh their respective titles. But if we had to pick one team in a one-game matchup, it would be title Newark. ALL THUMBS By MARTY VAlANIA after that fir l eries. In all, the Rider got off 18 plays UP: To the Newark High NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER in the first half. Only five football team The gained positive yardage. Jackets just keep on T DIDN'T TAKE MORE CR managed negative-30 winning . They don't get than three plays to find out yards in total offense until its I who the better team was. overconfident and they last play of the second quarter don't play down to the Newark High's defense held when quarterback Joe Shon­ competition. Caesar Rodney to minu s-3- ewolf rambled 22 yards on an UP: To the Newark High yards, minus-2-yards and option pl ay. However, he wa football fans. This minu -9-yards on the fir t rocked by Newark's John group is one of the best three plays and went on to a Brennan at the end of the run in the state. They always dominating 22-6 v.ictory in the and fumbled. The Jacket ' come out and support championship game of the Brandon McClennon picked their team in large num­ Delaware High School Di vi ­ up the fumble and returned it bers. sion I Football Tournament 50 yards. DOWN: To the bathroom before a standing-room-only While technically Shon­ situation at Middle­ crowd of 4,500 Saturday night ewolf's run gave CR minu -8 town's Bill Billings Stadi­ at Middletown' Bill Billings yards in the first half, the net um. There wasn't Alumni Stadium. enough to accomodate result was another negative-28 The win earned the Yellow­ yards. If that was added in, the the large crowd for the jackets (12-0) their econd Division I state final. Rider wou ld have had minus- straight state champion hip HIGH FIVES 58 yards in the first half. and their second straight per­ "I thought con idering how Football fect season. Caesar Rodney potent the Caesar Rodney 1. Newatt finished the season 9-3 with offense is, that wa a great first 2. Middletown two of its los e coming to half of football defen ively," 3. Caesar Rodney Newark. said Newark coach Butch 4. William Penn The Yellowjacket ' suffo­ Brandon McClennon returns a fumble 50 yards during Friday night's state cham­ 5. Archmere cating defen e didn't let up See CHAMPS, 23 .... pionship game at Middletown's Bill Billings Stadium and Kwame Harris (bottom) celebrates with the championship trophy. Boys Basketball 1. Howard 2. William Penn 3. Sanford 4. Hodgson 5. Caesar Rodney Newark is No. 1. team in state Girls Basketball EWARK HIGH IS THE NO.1 football equally as impressive as any offen ivc stati s­ 1. Padua N team in the state. tic you can come up with. 2. A.l. DuPont The Yellowjacket completed a perfect Newark beat eight team that were ranked 3. Ursuline among the state's top I0 when it played them 4. Glasgow J 2-0 season with a 22-6 victory over Caesar 5. Caravel Rodney in the championship - clearly the mo t difficult ched­ game of the Delaware High ,-- --c~:-::--=~~..,..,., ul e of anyone in the Division I or Wrestling School Divi ion I Football Tour­ II tournament . They 've won 24 1. William Penn nament ~turday night in Middle­ straight football game and two 2. Hodgson town . If, in Augu t, somebody straight state championships. 3. St. Matt's would 've said that would be the One thing that Newark did not 4. Caesar Rodney case, nobody would've been sur­ do was beat Sallies by more than 5. Sussex Central pried. Middletown did (42 -7). GAME OF THE Yet, critics became abundant Would Newark beat Middle­ WEEK early in the season when Newark town in a football game? 'only' defeated Sale ianum 13-0, Well, the two teams did scrim­ The fall sports are offi­ 'only' defeated Caesar Rodney mage and the Cavaliers had a cially over and the win­ 33-17, 'only' defeated St. Mark's By Marty Valania very difficult time moving the ter sports are underway. 27-14 and 'only' defeated William ball. Newark didn't exactly fly up This week features the Penn 7-6. and down the field either, but it did score. Kappa Classic Basket­ The 'only' thing that Newark did all year Now, I realize that wa. back in August ball Tournament. which was win. and Middletown has gotten better. The Cava­ is being held at Chris­ The Jacket houldn't have to defend lier al 'O have orne players playing that did­ tiana High. themselves, their record or their achieve­ n't participat in that crimmage. Let's not Glasgow, Christiana, St. ment. forget, though, Newark also has improved Mark's and Newark are They posted five shutouts including an since August. all involved. The cham­ incredible perfonnance over Chri tiana in pionship game is slated NEWARK POST PHOTO BY HEIOI SCHEING which they didn't allow a first down. That's See VALANIA, 23 ~ for Saturday afternoon. ...

P\cF 20 • H .\RK Posr • DF<:B1BF.R 11. 1998 Visit us on the World Wide Web Nt WAI~I\ PosT ·:·STATE FOOTBALL CHAMPIONSHIP Newark defense dominates

On Shonewolf's ru n, Newark And with the passi ng game, we Jackets limit linebacker John Brennan forced a couJdn · t hold the protection up . fumble on a teeth jarring hit. [Newark's] front li ne just killed potent CR "I ju t aw him coming and I u ." went to make tlfe hit,'' Brennan aid In particu lar, Orien Harri si ngle­ referring to the play. "Someone handed ly . abotaged everal Raiders offensive attack forced him back insid and he wa plays. coming right towards me. I didn't Harris fin i hed with five tackles By STEVE WESTRICK even know it wa that good of a hit and wa in on fo ur sac ks, at least until 1 heard the crowd and looked two of which were solo. Still, Har­ NEWARK POS T STAFF WRITER up and saw the ball going the other ri s refused to take much credit for Il'. become common place for direction." his perfo rmance. Newark'. defense to dominate As th ey ' ve done all year, "The coache had the defense game over the pa t two ea ons. Newark' defensive line- Orien prepared for everything. They had That tradition· continued last Friday Harris, Micah German , Cory Scott u in the ri ght positions," he said. "I when Newark won its second con­ and Kwame Harri s- spearheaded just executed. It wa the las t game secutive title, while ama , ing it the attack. of the season and I just wanted to go 24th ~traig ht on-the-field victory. · "We ju t couldn 't hold our out with a .bang." The Ye llowj acket. ' defense wa. blocks," Caesar Rodney coach John While Newark' often e trug­ superior to Caesar Rodney ', offense Coveleski aid trying to explain gled at ti mes thi s sea on , the in every aspec t. The Raiders fin ­ why hi team's prolific offen e wa defense remained consistent. The i. hed with 88- po itive yards for the held in check. "Thefr strength up Yellowjackets recorded five game . However, at halftime Cae ar front wa s supe ri or." shutouts - agai nst Salesianum, Rodney had totaled negative eight­ Com ing into the game, Covele - Gla gow, Christiana, McKean, and yards fro m . crimmage and if it ki fe lt his tea m could run co unters Will iam Penn in the semifinals. If weren't for a 22-yard option keeper again st Newark. the games against A. L Dupont and by quarterback Joe Shonewolf the "We have a ton of plays," he Delcastl e are ubtracted from the Raider · would have gone to the sa id : "The problem was, wi th our mix (in both games the re erve locker-room with negative 30-yards. mi direction, we cou ldn't hold our were in before halftime) the defense blocks long enough to get tarted. all owed an average onl y 6.4 poin ts NEWARK POST PHOTO BY HEIDI SC HEING per game. "Last year, if yo u recall , our Danny Strengari (14) helped lead Newark's strong defensive effort against defe nse was tre mendous," senior Caesar Rodney in the state championship game. linebacker and defensive caption Justin Caserta said. "Most of the les, two ack and an interception. deep into Yellowjackets' territory. people from that defense were back Two exce ll ent exampl es of [n both games the offense was thi year so we fe Jt we could only Newark 's defense supporting a unable to sustain drive . . However, get better. Our defense has a good Jumping offense were the 14-0 vic­ because of the defen·se, Newark's chemistry and we have so many tory over Christiana and 7-6 win ofTen e had the luxury of wai ting fo r great pl ayers." over William Penn, in their first the big play. Except for an early Caserta, an all -state selection in mee ti ng. touchdown pa from Charlie Porter 1997, and assured to receive that Against Christiana, which regu­ to Brennan that trend continued in honor again in 1998, has con i tent­ larl y amassed around 200 rushing the championship game. ly been the defense's leading tack- ya rds per game, Newark held the "The offense wa n't doing we ll , , ler. In the first half of the champi­ Vikings without a fi rst down. so defensively we said, 'we just onship game, Caserta recorded only Agai nst Willi am Penn, Newark have to step it up," ~warne Harris one tackle. However, in the second all owed a ingle touchdown and aid. "[ gues the defen e does feel a half he came ali ve wit h three tack- twice turned back Colonial drive little more burden when the offense is struggling. But we always knew if Gutter and Siding • Landecaping • Maeonry we cou ld ju st hold a tea m on defense eventually the offense would come around.'' Everything you • want to know. 11 The Extra Help, People" Everything you HOME AND BUSINESS MAINTENANCE need to know. • !for the jo6s that are Every week. too sma[{for a contractor. Subscribe today! Enjoy CALL convenient mail deliv­ ROBERT GALLAGHER ery. Just $15.95 per year, in-county. Call A Gallery of Creative 444-6337 737-0724. 1-800-787-6337 s·~· NEWARK HARDWOOD ::s~- • ~ Posr FLOORS Deck Cleaning • Deck Sealing • Gutter Cleaning & Maintenance

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By MARTY VALANIA NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER CHAMPIONSI-ITP Nom Newark High' football sea on ended the way many thought it four years (four state title game and would - with a state championship. two champion hip ~. i really amaz­ The Yellowjackets' 12-0 campaign, ing." however, wa anything but an easy one. Game balls The defending tate champion Yellowjackets dealt with a bigger opponent than most of the teams are Saleslanum 13-0 Everybody knows what the their schedule - High Expectation . C. Rodney 33-17 defen e accomplished and, in addi­ Everybody, it eemed, n t only tion to a fine dinner from defensive thought Newark would win a ec­ Sl Mark's 27·14 coordinator Mike Brogan, ·every ond straight state champion hip, Jacket player on that ide of the ball they expected it. Glasgow 26-0 hould get one. Each early-season win wa greet­ Christiana .. 14-0 Quarterback Charlie Porter had a ed with nitpicking and critici m - very efficient game, completing 5- orne of it even coming from it Wm .. Penn 7-6 of-6 pas es for l03 yard and one own player . · touchdown. He get one. "Il took a lot of the fun out of it," A.l. DuPont 47-24 Junior John Brennan certainly admiued senior quarterback Charlie McKean 35-0 made hi prese nce known . He Porter after Saturday' state title caught a 52-yard touchdown pass game. "Even when we won every­ Brandywine 44-21 from Porter. Catching the ball near body though we should play better." the ideline, Brennan neatly side- '·It was a rough road at time ," Delcastle 34-20 . tepped orne tackler and sprinted down the ideline for the score. agreed senior captain Justin Caserra. Wm. NEWARK POST PHOTO BY HEIDI SCHEING "But we took everybody's best shot Penn 14-0 . Brennan al o had a monster hit and kept winning games." C. Rodney 22-6 on CR qua1terback Joe Schonewolf. Newark won it early eason The tackle, late in the first half, Newark coach Butch Simpson gets a hug from CR assistant coach John games against Sale ianum, Caesar cau ed a fumble that wa picked up Newman after the Yellowjackets ' 22-6 victory over the Riders in last Fri­ Rodney and Sr. Mark's. None was a again t Cape Henlopen the week by Brandon McClennon and day night's state championship game in Middletown . blowout but none was closer than before. That feat is impre ive returned 50 yards. two touchdown . The Jacket went because Cape had recorded five McClennon, in addition to the on to crush Glasgow 26-0 and blank shutouts during the season and fumble return, had a 54-yard touch­ Christiana 14-0. given up on ly four touchdowns all down run in the third quarter. Both PETS AND The effort against the Vikings year. he and Brennan deserve a game was an amazing one when one con­ Even more impressively for the ball. · SUPPLIES Newark defense, CR had also Richie Parson has had an' out­ PEHARE sider the Vikings - a good team TWO GREAT LOCATIONS that finished 7-3 -did not get even ama ed impres i ve point totals in standing year and wa the focal one first down. numerous games (56-12, 33-8,40-0, point of the CR defense. He had 69 PENCADER 'PLAZA GOVERNOR'S SQUARE Then came a 7-6 come-from­ 35-6, 69-3 , 57-7 and 35-3) again t yards and a touchdown on 13 carries RTS. 4 & 72 SHOPPING CENTER behind victory over William Penn. downstate opponents. in the champ ionsh ip game. Give NEWARK • (302)733-0740 RTS. 40 & 7 The Jackets, by their own admis­ "There wa a great deal of pres­ him a ball. sion, didn 't play their best But they sure and expectation on thi team," Anthony Latzgo caught four Next to Calder & Kings Buffet BEAR (302) 832-8775 did win. said Newark coach Butch Simpson, balls for 51 yards. One of the passes Newark ended the regular season who wo n his fourth state champi­ he caught he dove back again t hi with four blowouts against A.I. on hip. "We played eight ranked body and picked the ball cleanly DuPont, McKean, Brandywine and football teams that played excellent right before it hit the ground. Game Delca tle. the night we played them. We ball . 10% OFF I FREE FISH In its rematch with William answered everybody's best. For this Seni or kicker Amy Hunt convert­ Penn, the Jackets recorded another group to accompli sh what it did, to ed on both of her extra points. BUY FIRST shutout ( 14-0). repeat under these circumstances, is Another ball. ALL DOG BEDS : Fls~:Zu~: Newark then completely domi­ really something specia l. . . Senior Mike Fisher cored a two 1 PRICE RECEIVE nated the championship game "1 am thrilled for our coaching point conversion on the old swing­ ~ staff, for our player and for every­ ing gate play. Give him a ball too. IN STOCK :__- SECOND FISH FREE against Caesar Rodney. The first­ with this coupon I half numbers - holding the Rider to body connected with the program. No sense being tingy after a Max. $10.00 FISH with thi coupon minus-8 total yards - the defense I'm overwhelmed with their com­ state championship victory. If any­ "NOT VALID WITH OTHER OFFERS" I "NOT VALID WITH OTHER OFFERS" put up were astoundin g. This is mitment to our program. 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The Eli zabethtown field hockey "NOT VALID WITH OTHER I with thi s coupon Heller, who is a member of the In 1997, as a junior, she was team won eigh t of it. final 12 ga mes OFFERS" named to the MAC Commonwealth I "NOT VALID WITH OTHER OFFERS" Elizabethtown College team, was in 1998 to finish the season with a EX PI RES 12-24-98 al o elected to play in the 1998 League all- tar team. l 0-9 record. EXPIRES 12-24-98

NFHCA Divi ion IU North/South Heller is majoring in business I ------~------All -Star ga me, which was held Nov. 21 at the Univer ity of Pennsylva­ DoG AND cAr 1 "0 - OFF nia. GROOMING ~ 010/C A four-y ear letterwinner and enior captain, Heller cored 1 I Judith W. Watson, M.D. goal· ... .,.l 29 poi nts whil e starting $3 00 .~~.0" : ALL CHRISTMAS BOARD CERTIFIED GYNECOLOGIST 1 MERCHANDISE .. 0 is currently accepting YOUR FIRST GROOMING I IN STOCK PENCADER PLAZA ONLY I with thi s coupon new patients at her "NOT VALID WITH OTHER OFFERS" "NOT VALID WITH OTHER OFFERS" USE OUR EXPIRES 12·24-98 I EXPIRES 12-24-98 Main Street, Newark Office ------CONVENIE with special interest in

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OF 1HE NEWARK HIGH ArnLEIE WEEK FooTBAll TFAM EWARK High's foot­ ball ieam completed a N perfect 12-0 season with a 22-6 romp over Cae. ar Rodney in the Divi. ion [ state champl n ·hip game Friday night at Middletown's Bill Billings Stadium. The Yellowjackets have n w posted two perfect and state championship ea on . Members of the 1998 Newark Hi gh tate hampion hip team include: Justin Caserta, Rich Par on, Ty Broomer, Jeremy Clark, John Duffy, Mike Fisher, Toby Guinn, Todd Hobson, Amy Hunt, Jim Knight, Frank Kurz, Anthony Latzgo, Dave Lewis, Brand n McClennon, Erik Mikulak, Charlie Porter, Corey Scott, Dan Strengari, Chris Balan, John Brennan, Mike Davi , Ian Deptula, Mall Ernmon , Bob Eno, Micah Ger­ man , Kwame Harri s, Tim Ha k­ in , Shaun Miller, Dave Moore, Wes Needham, Will Vitek, Ryan Bullen, Ed Chandler, Mario Ca telli , Awet E. tifamos, Jamie Ferich, Pat FeiTis, Orien Han-is, David Holliday, Emeka Ogu, Adrian Porter, Matt Savage, Jason Schottin, Brian Shipka, Chri Smith, Alex Thomas, Jamie Vitek. Dennis Williams, Austi n Kisner, Greg Moore, Bradley Needham, John Parkin-

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By MARTY VALANIA Gla gow' bracket in the Diamond ab 'iee a lot of playing llme. second straight crown • tIft It I Itt tIt I I 1 I It 1 t 1 t 11 • 1 t t I 111 t t I I I It It t t I It State Cia ic . Hine. needs just 60 ln aduit ion, the Dragon are hop­ NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER points to reach the I ,000 mark. ing from ontributions from Jaleah ..... CHAMPS, from 19 Richie Parson did the honor "S he has the complete game," Brown Uunior), Tiffany Jones The Gla g w Hi gh girb basket­ aid Gla. gow coach Larry Walker . ( ophomore), Nikki Dobrzyn with a five yard run ~1p the middle. ball team ha a difficult task in try­ Simp on, who notched hi s fo urth " It fe I grear," aid Par on, who who begins hi 18th season at Gla.­ ( ophomore). Greta Neal ( pho­ tate championship. "That's proba­ ing to top the mo t uccessful . ea­ gow. "She can core, she pas e the more), Candi ce Haman Uuni r), has accepted a cholar hip to play on in chool hi tory. bly the clo e t thing to a perfect football at the Univer ity of Mary­ ball we ll and really control the Je ica Walker (freshman) and Jen­ defen ive effort we could do." The Dragons Ia t year po ted a floor." nifer Jane (fre hman). land next fall. "People seemed to be 24-2 record, won the Flight A and "We tepped up big time," aid Simpson, al o a junior, wa the "Our strength wi ll be our quick­ putting u down all year becau e we Blue Hen Conference champi­ sophomore lineman Orien Harri , didn 't win by enough. But we just team ' leading rebounder a ea on ness and athletici m," Walker aid. who had an amazing four sack in onships and advanced to the semifi­ ago. She pulled down nearly 13 "Lack of depth, defense and takin g kept going. I'm very proud of thi s nal of the state tournament. Obvi­ the first half. "We were really pre­ team." boards a game and scored l 2 points care of the ball are all concern ." pared for thi ." ou ly, that won t be easy to dupli­ per game . Glasgow plays a tough chedule Parson ' run capped an eight­ cate. The Jackets' offen e, although LaShanda will play all over for which includes Ur uline and Car­ play, 43-yard drive that featured two Despite the graduation of some not as perfect a the defen e, did u ," Walker said. "We may be a lit­ avel as well a the Flight A team . In pa s plays from Porter to Anth9ny key players from that team, the cup­ more than enough to get the job tle hart on guards, so she may have addition, th e Dragons will play Latzgo. board is hardly bare. Three key per­ done. "We came in with a game plan to to handle the ball for u . She's a three highly rated teams (from New formers return and will be the core good athlete and a good player. She York and Penn ylvania) in this Newark big-play capability have an all-around game," said of the Dragons' efforts this season. struck on the game' second eries can do that. " year's Diamond State Cia ic. Gla - Porter, a senior, who completed 5- First-team all-state performer as quarterback Charlie Porter fired a Adam , a senior, averaged I0 gow's three opponents combined of-6 passe for I 03 yards. "We Kellye Hines return at point guard pass to Brennan along the right rebounds per game last eason and for an 80-7 record last sea on and wanted to pa s the ball some to go and is joined by third-team all-stater sideline. The junior tight end made along with the running game. It Walker hopes she'll be a force won two state championshi,: . LaShanda Simpson at forward . in ide again this year. "We have to tay out of foul trou­ two nice moves, waited for a block feels great to be able to win. It' ju t Senior forward Tammy Adams also and outran the Rider ' defense exhilarating. I don 't know how to Joining tho e three in the lineup ble and we have to stay healthy, is back. will be enior guard Tia Enni . . Walker aid. ''That' a mu t. " down the sideline and into the end explain it." Hines, a junior, averaged 13 zone for a 52-yard scoring play. Cae ar Rodney got its lone Ennis saw significant playing time Walker feels Alexi I. DuPont point and six assists per game last last season and is always a threat and William Penn will be the tou gh­ Amy Hunt's kick gave Newark a 7- touchdown late in the fourth quarter season . In addition to her all-state 0 lead with 4:34 to play in the first from beyond the three-point line. e t competition in Flight A and that on a 36-yard touchdown pass from and all-conference honor , she was quarter. Junior Katie Stevenson and Ur uline and Padu a are al o among Shonewolf to Mark Razzano. named Most Valuable Player of the "We probably didn 't get as much "We ju t couldn't do anything," ophomore Jackie Dobrzyn will the state 's best team . out of thar fir t half as we should've said Caesar Rodney coach John offen ively," Simpson said. "But we Covaleski. 'We couldn 't hold any got it together in the eco nd half and block on the line at all. did a much better job." "I think that' one of the mo t McClennon may not have scored talented team ever in the tate qf on the fumb le return at th e end of Delaware. With their size and the fir t half but he did on Newark's peed , it 's amaL. ing." first pos, e. sion of the third quarter. Newark outgai ned Caesar Rod­ The . peedy halfback scored on a ney 268-88 f r the ga me . 54-yard ru n on the fourth play of the " 1. feels so pro ud of thi. team," cco nd half and Newark improved aid enior capta in Ju . tin Ca erta. "I its lead to 14-0. believe we played at the top of our Newark removed all remaining abi lity tonight. Th i. is the best." doubt about the ga me's ou tcome by again , cori ng on it nex t erie . Jackets are state's best ..... VALANIA , from 19 left Wednesday as a real day of practice with a Thur day wa lk­ Middletown is an out standin g through. footba ll team, but I . till thin k they That's not an excuse, but it is a wo ul d have a very difficu lt time distinct eli advantage. running the ball against Newark ', Newark opened th e . ea on with defen e. Sal li es after ripping them 31-0 la I Middletown i very explo ive year. Sa lesianum, with th at emo­ and has great speed. Newark, how­ tional advan tage (revenge) had ever, has out tandin g peed on three weeks to prepare for Newa rk . defen e a we ll. Athletically, the That's a lot more , ubstanti al than an Jackets match up better aga in t emotionally drained team th at had Middletown than any team the Cav­ two day of preparation. aliers played all year. In add ition the severa l different The two chedules aren 't even coache I talked to about the two comparabl e. Caesar Rodney, St. tea m , thought Newa rk wo uld wi n Mark 's, Chri stiana and William based on its dominating front lines. Penn could all beat any team on Did Middletown play closer to Middletown 's sc hedule. everybody ' expectation all year? People that say Middletown is lt probably did . It won by impre - better than Newark keep coming sive scores and di played awesome back to one thing - the Sallie offensive power. game. But, does that mean it would beat Well, let's take a look at that Newark? Not necessarily. game. Could the Cav beat Newark on a r • Sallies, the week before, played given day? Sure. If they met and es entially a four-day game with Middletown won, then there could­ Downingtown (Pa.). Salesianum n't be any argument. But they don't was leading in the fourth quarter of meet and one opinion is as good as a Friday game at Baynard Stadium. any other. The lights went out and the game My opinion is that Newark had to be continued on Monday. would win a relatively close game The player and coache couldn 't and is the tate ' best team. start preparing or even thinking No matter what I or anybody else about Middletown on Saturday, thinks, though , both teams are out­ Sunday or Monday. tanding and both earned state It was a back-and-forth, emo­ championships that no sports writer, tional game that Sallies finally won fan or opinion can take away. 36-35. A worthwhile Tuesday prac­ tice was virtually impossible. That P.\GE 24 • nv.\RK Posr • DECEMBER 11 . 1998 Visit us on the World Wide Web

Blue Hen basketball team Junior tue hockey earns big win over Drexel results, scorers but Tyrone Perry and Gordon hit Hens. Atoms 6, Wllm. Ferguson (2), D. Hens to face clutch three-point shots to stretch "We fina ll y defended and yPhoons 1 - Goals: T. Greene, B. Askin (4), Z. the lead back again . rebounded ' aid Pegue who Rosser (3), Z. Lazzaro Furrow (2), E. another test "I have to give Delaware credit," added 15 points and eight rebound . said Drexel coach Bill Herrion . "We weren't going to win unles we (3); Assists: C. Vendi, D. Tyczkowski, N. Saturday "Eve ry time we got close, they hut them down and rebounded. We Hampton, N. Morris, R. Dougherty, J. Brainard made a big hol. That 's what veter­ had been outscorin g people before Mayville, T. Costanzi, T. (2), M.J. Wessell. an , championship teams do. That 's but we knew we couldn't win By MARTY VALANIA what my team u. ed to do. We don 't again t Drexel playing like that." Rosser. NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER do that anymore." The young season has been full Peewee Gold 7, Sun Drexe l never . eriou. ly threat­ of test for Delaware. It opening Squirt Gold 3, Wolfpack Valley 1 The Unive r. ity of Delaware bas­ ened the rest of the game and the victory over American came with­ 1 -Goals: K. :Finnegan, Chester Co. 4, Peewee ketba ll team pa~sed an other earl y­ out starting center DarTy l Presley, season te!-.t at Drexel las t Saturday. who wa then out with an injury. G. Haliskoe, B. Hamp­ Blue 2 The Blue Hens defeated the The Hens' second victory came just ton; Assists: K. Morris, Chevy Chase 12, Pee­ Drago ns 70-62 for their fir t win at We made a after Presley wa di smissed from N. Demyanovich. wee Blue 0 Drexel since th e 1993 North •• the team for academic reason That Atlanti c Confe renc e champion. hip statement to the wa two wins in games the player ga me. Th e victory improved had to play differently than they had York Devils 6, Squirt Bulldogs 5, Peewee Delaware's record to 6-0 - its bes t conference. " been u ed to for the entire month of Gold 1 - Goals: J. Hol­ Blue 1- Goals: C. start since the 1971 -72 sea. on . lt preseason practice. sten; Assists: N. Berrhemer. also gave the Hens an earl y victory Then came a huge come-from­ in the Ameri ca asl. JOHN GORDON behind victory over Rider. The win Demyanovich. "An ytime you can beat Drexel at BLUE HEN BASKETBALL PLAYER was big because Delaware over­ Bantam Gold 7, Easton Drexel, it 's a great win ," . aid Hen. ' came a 24-point deficit and becau e Medford 13, Squirt Blue 2- Goals: D. Kitchen, ce nter Mike Pegues. "None of us Hen. held on . The margin wou ldn 't thi s same Rider team routed the have ever won here." have been a close as it was but Hens last year. 1 - Goals: C. Kelch; G. Wright, J. Allen (2), A John Gordon jump hot gave Delaware shot poorly (22-of-39) Now, a big conference road vic­ Assists: M. Benedetto. C. Proctor, C.Tyczkows­ Delaware an ll-9lead with 15:35 to from the free throw line. tory over one of the league's pre­ ki, E. Lober, D. Kitchen. play in the first half. It was a lead ''I'm proud of our team,'' said mier programs. the Hens would never relinqui sh. Delaware coach Mike Brey. "I Four big te ts, four pas ing Peewee Gold 16, War­ "We made a statement to the re t thought we came up [to Drexel] grades. wick 0 - Goals: M. Fer­ Hawks 2; Midget Gold 0 of the conference," said Gordon , very confident we could win. That It won't get any easier for guson, J. Brainard (5), who led all scorers with 21 points. hasn 't been the case in past years. Delaware as the Hen travel to G. Middlemas, J. Daw­ Midget Gold 3, Lazers 3 "We went on the road and got a "B ut we just methodically won Albany, N.Y. Saturday to take on a good win ." the game. lt 's a great confidence strong Lafayette team. The Leop­ son, M.J. Wessell (3), Z. -Goals: J. Coffield, J. The Hens slowly and methodi­ builder for us. Anytime you can be ards lost by just five points to Pur­ Fur~ow (2), N. Dougher­ Middtemas, A. Haupt; call y built the lead to as many a 10 1-0 in the league after a road game, due (yes, the same team that blew ty, D. Greene; Assists: Assists: R. Naftzinger, point ea rl y in the second half. it'. money in the bank.'' Delaware off the floor in last year's Drexe l made a run to cut the lead to Another key to the victory was NCAA Tournament) earli er thi sea- J. Dawson (3), B. Prlck­ A. Liberatore, D. 44-41 with 9:4 1 to play in the game the improved defensive play of the on in a nai l biter. ·ett, T. Thomas, G. Mid· Casper, J. Strem, R. "[Lafayette's] a great team," dlemas, A~ Ferry, M. Boulden. ~0~~~0.~0~~~ Brey said. "Maybe the be t team H ear Ye, Hear Ye! There is a new bakery in Newark we' JJ play. It 's a very big game fo r u ." Go ye to B ans · Buns · Bites for fre h baked goods for your holiday mea ls and pi:l rties. 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II By STEVE WESTRICK of the econd quarter, Archmere ...... was forced to punt from it own 48 . NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER Jame Elia .. Mike ' twin brother, fielded the punt around the 18 near By halftime the out ome wa the Auk ' idelinc. Elias cemed to determined and Middlet wn High be pinned in but reversed running had sealed up its econd consecu­ toward the Middletown sideline. tive Division fl . tate football title. Elias again seemed to be going The Cavaliers exploded for four nowhere as Archmere was stringing fir. t half touchdowns and held on to the play out. That ' when Elias cut­ defeat Archmere 28-7 in front of ba k and raced 82-yard up the mid­ 5,000 fan , at Baynard tadium at­ dle or the field for th touchdown. urday night. ad ancing the core to _l-0. Early in the game, Archmere "That punt return killed u ·· keyed on running back Brand n Archmere coach Bill Doyle said. Brown holding him to ju t IS-yard , 'The punt was great. We had [Elias) PHOTO SPECIAL TO THE NEWARK POST on eight carrie . With the Auk boxed in and we just didn't make etup to stop th run, quarterback the play.·· The Delaware Ducks Bantam A team joined their Finnish guests for a group photo after the game. Mike Elias took advantage. Despite b th team. entering the Elias connected with Scott Mar­ game with perfect 11 -0 records tin on a play action pass for the fir t Middl town wa . considered the touchdown, a 42-yard strike, at the favorite be ause of it exp l ive Delaware Ducks host Finnish hockey team 3:22 mark of the fir t quarter. On offen : till, avaliers coach Bill the Cavaliers' next po. ition, lias DiNardo . aid the defen e more than The Delaware Ducks Bantam A the school's 50th anniversary. players with gifts before the game . again found Martin - thL time for a held up its sid all a on. DiNardo team ho ted a Finni . h uational team Before the big game the Finnish The Finnish team ended up v, in­ 38-yard gain to the Archmere six ­ pointed out the defense had four at The Pond last Wedne day. team wanted to play a warm up ning the game 7-0. Ther was a yard line. Brown would finish the hurout during the sea. on . In addi­ The Finnish team. compt'i. eel of game. The Ducks' coache , David reception after the game as well. six-play drive with a three-yard tion, the prolific Archrnere offen e eighth and ninth grade boy . came Northsworthy and Tim Maloney, For more information on the tOJlchdown run up the middle. was held corele until late in the to Newark from Turku, Finland. The aw the opportunity to how some D lawar Ducks. call 998-1494. For Middletown's final touchdown game when the Middletown had team came to play at Upland oun­ ho. pitality and hosted the Finn . infOJmation n The Pond Ice Arena. again came through the air. With in tailed its r serves. try Day School and help celebrate The Duck presented the Finni h ca ll 266-0777. only 2: I 0 remaining in the half, The quarterback agreed with hi Martin again found himself alone coache a. e ment of the defense. sprinting through the center of field. "Our defen i very trong in Eli a hit Martin right on tride for the heart,'' Mike Eli a aid . "They UD Bantam Hens improve record the 40-yard touchdown. have et up the offense all sea on. Elia completed four-of-eight They are the heart of this team." The Univer ity of D laware Ban­ 149 hot in hi s six DYHL appear­ they fini heel with a Runner'. Up pa ses for 130-ya rd , two touch­ Archmere' fir t po ess ion of tam Jr. Blue Hen Ice Hockey Team ances. trophy by beating the Wilmington down s, and no interceptions. the second half started at it own 13, ha improved their Delaware Valley Each goalie ha registered a sh ut Typhoon 6-0, and Bowie, Md . 9-1. "1 believe we could pass on any­ fo ll owing a Middletown punt. Hockey League (DVHL) "B" Divi­ ou t, and combined the two Bantam On Dec. 5 the Jr. Blue Hens body," Eli as sa id of the team 's suc­ Behind the running of fullback Tony sion record to even wins and fo ur goa lie have a goals against average destroyed th e Haverford, Pa. Hawks cess through the air. "I didn't know Tiberi an d halfback Ed el Torres, loses in thi s 1998-1999 eason. versus DVHL opponents of just in Havertown , Pa. 8-3. On 12/6/98 we would be as strong [through the the Auks drove past midfield. How­ Their overall ice hockey record over a goa l a game. they kated through an aston, Md. air] a we were tonight. Fortunately, ever, on a fo urth and one fro m the si nce October i thirteen wins, six The Bantam Jr. Blue Hen have lee Hawks team 7-2 . [Archmere] wa keying on our run ­ Middletown 46, Torres was hit for a losses, and a tie. only lo t once in non -league and The Bantam Jr. Blue Hen return ning ga me becau e we have a very two yard lo . Nick Matarese and Rich Neylan tournament game play si nce Nov. to DVHL action thi . aturday, trong running game. That freed me Archmere would finally core, have been "very stingy" allowing 27. They lost their Thank. giving December 12th when they travel to an d my wide receivers up to hit long with 3: 14left to play, on a 21-yard goals by DVHL opponents so far Tournament championship game to play the Pottstown, Pa. Penguins at plays." sweep arou nd the left side by Tiberi . thi s season. Matare e in five DVHL a still undefeated Frederick Phan­ the Hill School Jce Arena. The Cavalier ' only touchdown The score followed a 26-ya rd com­ game. has made I 17 saves on 129 toms team out of the Capitol Belt­ not coming throu gh the air also pletion from Archmere quarterback shots . Neylan has stopped 132 of way League. In this tolll'narnent invo lved an Elias. At the 8:50 mark Matt Lagoy to Torres. Tell our advertisers you appreciate their support of your hometown paper! Nothing! Everything you want to know. Everything you need to A gallery of know. Innovative An &Craft

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Bridal Showcase Appem In (Wed.) Cedi Whig Accent Sections .~· IdJ Newark lost Thi1s.2~ Jor ~. Lo! ~el · P.\(,[ 26 • EW\RJ.i. P ST • DECEMBER 11, 1998 Visit us on the World Wide Web N l \\ •\1~1\ r( )\ 1 ·:· OBITUARIES Church, Wilmington 19802. Pope died Wednesday, Nov. 18, Rita Giffen of York, Pa. Hoover both of Ohio, Dai y Hoover Steven Alan 1998, in Chri tiana Ho pita!. A ervice was held Nov. 23 at and Nancy Hoover-Lucus both of Shepherd , GM worker Mr . Pope, 72, was a school cafe­ Holy Angle Catholic Church. Bu r­ Fla.; five grandchildren. John E. Press, former teria worker for 15 year at Cobb - ial wa in All Sai nts Cemetery. A ervice wa held Nov. 23 at Bear area re. ident Ste en Alan tavern owner Gauger Middle School, Newark. The fami ly ugge l contribu­ Bee on Memorial Service of Chri - Shepherd died riday, N v. 13 , retiring in 1991. She immigrated tion to American Heart As ocia­ tiana-Eikton. Burial wa in 199 , f he, rt failure at home. Newark resident John E. Pre from Germany t the United State tion. Delaware Veteran Memorial Mr. hephcrd, 44, was a lifelong died Sunday, Nov. L5, 1998, at hi in L951. She was a member Agape Cemetery. re ident of Delaware. He worked in home. Fell owship, Newark. Her hu band, The fa mily sugge ts contribu­ th basic paint department at Gener­ Mr. Pre , 64, wa a maintenance Roger B. Pope, died in 1975 . Jason Melvin Bond, tion to Delaware Ho pice Inc ., al Motors for 15 years, retiring in worker for Central Hudson Ga & She is ·urvived by her on, Roger security guard 35 15 Silverside Road, Wilmington, 1994. Prior to that, he worked for Electric Co. in New York for 10 C. of Che apeake, Va.~ daughter, 19 10. Alloy Surfacing. He was a fo1mer year . He retired in Sept. and moved Marjorie M. Foraker of Rising Sun, A ervice wa held for Newark m mber of Five Points Fire ompa­ to Delaware. He al o owned and Md.; four grandchildren and 10 resident Jason Melvin Bond on ny. operated The Elm Tavern in Tea­ great-grandchildren. Monday, Nov. 16, I 99 , at Fa ll ton Alfred H. Reyburn , He enj yed puales, watching neck, N.J. for more than 25 years. A ervice wa held Nov. 20 in the United Methodi t Church, Md. Bur­ in Navy 20 years cla<>sic television, and taking ride . He i. urvived by his daughters, chapel of Gracelawn Memorial ial was in the church cemetery. He i.. urvived by hi wife of five Mic hele L. Stecca of Bear and Park. Burial wa in the adjoining Mr. Bond, 24, wa a ecurity Newark res ident Alfred H. Rey­ years. Mary G. Phelp Shepherd; hi · Maria T. Turco of Dumont, N.J .; cemetery. guard for the Initial Sec urity Co. at burn died Wed ne day, Nov. 18 , mother, Irene hepherd of Newark; stepfather, Joseph Goresen of The fami ly . ugge t contribu­ th CitiSteel USA plant in Clay­ 1998, in Chri tiana Hospital. four sons, Steven hepherd Jr., and Greenville, N.Y. ; three grandchil­ tion to American Cancer Society, mont. He was ki ll ed when he was Mr. Reyburn, 73, served in the Michael hepherd , both of Cromp­ dren . . 92 Reads Way, New Castle 19720. run over by a train a it cro ed Navy fo r 20 year , retiring in L962 ton , Md ., A.J . Cline and .J. Cline A ervice was held Nov. 21 at Philadelphia Pike, authorities said. as a chief gunner . mate. After that, both of Bear; f ur dau ghteL , Spicer-Mu ll ikin Funeral Home. Mr. Bond moved to Delaware he worked fo r the U.S. Po tal Ser­ tephani Shepherd and olleen Burial was private. thi past prin g when he became vice in Newark, retiring in 1986. He Finnemore, both of Crompton, Md ., The fami ly suggests contribu­ Shirley Ann Russell, engaged. He wa a ecurity guard wa a member of VFW Po t 475 in Ra-An Brannen of New Castle, and tions to American Cancer Society, former math teacher and wa pur uing a career in truck Newark and the U.S . Navy Fleet Lori Ann Galvin of Cicero, N.Y. ; 92 Read Way, New Castle, DE driving. He was a member of Fa ll - Re erve. three sis ters, Linda Shepherd of 19720. Newark re ident Shirley Ann ton United Methodi t Chu rch. He is survived by his wife Minquadale, Sandra Hann of Russell died Monday, Nov. 16, He is survived by hi s parents, Catherine J. Reyburn; sons, Donald Newark, and Tammy Shepherd of 1998, in Christiana Hospital. Howard H. and Ju ne Dori Oliveri E. and A. Way ne , both of Newark; Georgetown. His father, Melvin D. William Karl Max Mrs. Russell , 62, taught mathe­ Bond of Fa ll ston; brother, Jeffrey T. daughters, Lois J. Messick and Shepherd, died in 1998. Klemens ma tic in Delaware chools for of Baltimore; i ter, Angeli ca R. Catherine A. Bunting, both of A se rvice wa held Nov. 19 at many year and later wa a databa e Bell of Balti more; and fia ncee, Jen­ Newark ; father, Harvey Reyburn of Beeson Memorial Services of Chris­ Bear area resident William Karl administra tor. nifer L. Kramer of Newark. Oxford, Pa.; brother , Donald of tiana Elkton . Burial wa in Max Kleme n died Monday, Nov. She is survived by her hu sband The fa mil y suggests contribu­ Cochranvi lle, Pa. , and Samuel of Gracelawn Memorial Park. 16, 1998, in Christiana Hospital. of 42 years, Fraser Ru ell; on , tion to Prader- Willi Syndrome Curwen ville, Pa.; and four grand- In mem ry of Steven, the family Mr. Klemens, 75, worked for Bruce of Edmon ton, Alberta, Brian A sociation (USA), 5700 Midn ight ons and a great-grandson. suggests contributions to Easter lBM in New York for 14 years. of Newark and Carey of Pau, Pass Road, Suite 6, Sarasota, FL A graveside se rvice wa held Seal ciety of Del-Mar lnc ., 61 Then, he and two frie nd tarted France; mother, Marie Aldrich of 34242, de ignate in memory of Nov. 23 at New London Presbyter­ Corporate Circle, New Castle, DE NlS, a subsidiary of National Liber­ Edmonton; brothers, Dennis Aldrich Jason Bond . ian Cemetery. 19720. ty Ins urance, in Frazer, Pa., which of Stavely, Alberta and Barrie The family ugge ts contri bu ­ was later sold to H. Ross Perot. He Ald rich of Mill Bay, British Colum­ ti on to Ameri.can Cancer Society, wa . enior vice president of data bia; two grandchildren. Thomas G. Hoover, 92 Read Way, New Ca tie 19720. John Leskiw, native processing for Fidelity Mutual of Service and bu ri al were private. Chrysler worker of Ukraine Radnor, Pa., re tiring in 1983. The fami ly ugge t contribu­ A Mari ne Corps veteran of World tions to In ternational Myeloma Newark res.ide nt Thomas G. Adrian William Taylor Newark resident John Leskiw War 11 , he erved in the Pacific . Foundation, 2129 Stanl ey Hi ll Hoover died Mond ay, Nov. 16, Sr., owned lawn service died unday, Nov. , 15, 1998, in He is survived by his wife of 52 Drive, Lo Angele , CA 90046. 1998, of lung cancer at home. Union Hospital. years, Jeann e Beard Klemens; sons, Mr. Hoover, 57, was a tock man Newark res ident Adrian William Mr. Leskiw, 79, a na tive of William Jr. of San Franci co; Jon E. at Chrys ler Corp .' Newark plant fo r Tay lor Sr., died Wednesday, Nov. Ukraine, immigrated to the United of Rad nor, Pa.; daughters, Kristina Josephine Pantalone 30 year , retiring in 1994. He erved 18, 1998, at home. State in 1949. He owned and oper­ K. Elia of Chape l Hill , N.C. , and Renzi in the Army from 1959 to 1962 and Mr. Taylor, 50, owned and oper­ ated Pleasant Val ley Liquors, for 28 Lisa Jeanne Klemens of Cherry Hill. wa tationed in Berlin during the ated Taylor Made Lawn Service Co. years. N.J.; seven grandchildren. Newark re ident Jo ephine Pan­ Berli n occupation. He also served in since 1992 and drove fo r hi ghway He is survived by his wife of 52 A memorial service was held talone Renzi died Tue day, Nov. 17, the Delaware Air Nati onal Guard . Hauler for six year . Ea rli er, he years, Sonia Stempicka Leskiw; Nov. 21 at Galena Funeral Home of 1998, in Chri tiana Hospital. He was a I ife member of VFW Post owned and operated hi s own dump son, Myron of Chicago; daughter, Stephen L. Schaech. Mrs. Renzi was a homemaker. 475 in Newark. truck and drove for DiMarco Truck­ Li a Breihan of St. Lois; brother, The fa mil y sugge ts contribu­ She wa a member of lloly Angel He is survived by his wife of 13 ing and Conquest Trucking and fo r Wasyl, and ister , Mary Le. kiw tion to Friends of Bear Library, Catholic Church, Newark. years, Nancy Hoover; sons, Chri of his uncle , Milton Brittingham and and Kataryna Leskiw, all in Box 553, Bear, DE 1970 1. She i urvived by her hu band Elk Ridge. Md., and Tim of Middle­ Richard Brittingham. Ukraine; four grandchi ldren . of 45 years, Gino R. Renzi; son, town ; stepsons, Bill Pierce of Ri ing He al o had worked for Del A ervice wa held at St. Nichols Michael of Co lorado; brother , Sun , Md. , and Tom Pi erce of Elkton Ca mpo Bakery, was used-truck Ukrainian Catholic Church. Burial Margaret Hilda Pope, Pe ter Pantalone of Newark and Md ., brothers, Burl, and Donald manager for Bayshore Trucking Co. was in All Saint Cemetery. cafeteria worker An thony Pantalone of Wilmington; both of W.Va.; isters, Helen New­ and Watkins Trucks, was a general The family suggest contribu­ and si ters, Mary Ann Pedi cone and come and Loui se Stutler, both of tion to St. Nichol Ukrainian Newark res ident Margaret Hilda Joan MalTa, both of Newark, and Grafton, Mae Goff,and Max ine See OBITUARIES, 28 ..... Diabetic Patients!! (Type I &Type II) Use our If you have Medicare or Private Insurance, convenient, Y ou may b e e ligible to receive your: Produce Diabetic supplies at time-saving NO Cost To You! Market For- more information call Wholesale & Retail e-mail address Diabetic Supply Program Area's L argest Selecti on O f Fresh today! 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140 College Square • Newartc. DE 19711 453-1817 --

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RED LION UNITED Kingswood United in Ministry to the Fuith Communities of Newark , the Unil •enity. and the World. M·ETHODIST CHURCH Methodist Church AI tire comer of Rts. 7 & 71 i11 Bear 69 East Main Street Marrow Road & 1545 Church Road Bear, DE 19701 . 302-737-1400 Newark, DE 19711 Brookside Blvd. (302) 302-834-1599 NE~RK 368-8774 Newark DE 19713 Pastor Bill Jarrell United Methodist Church We are fully acces ible to all! Sunday School 9:00a.m. Sunday . Worship 10:30 a.m. 302-738-4478 Worship Sunday Morning Worship 8:00a.m., 9:30a.m., ll:OOa.m. Sunday chool 9:30 a.m. Service & Crossroads Radio Broadcast 9:00a.m. Worship crvice II :00 a.m. 9:15a.m. Nursery Radio Station WNRK 1260AM Youth Group 6:30p.m. unday School 9:15a.m. Church School Rev. John M. Dunnack, Senior Pastor "Where friends 9:30 a.m. hip Service Broadca t on WNRK 1260AM Rev. Robert Simpson, Assoctate Pastor and fami meet to wor hip !" 9:30 a.m. & 10:45 a.m. Wor Head of Christiana Presbyterian Church A caring community welcoming you to a life in Christ. Worship Sunday with a frie11dly congregation. Founded in Church chool Wor hip ervice 10:00 a.n,. 1706 II gcs (Nursery Provided) Sunday School 10:00 a.m. Bible Study 7:30p.m. Youth Group 6:30p.m.

First Church ?rormive f}Jrmle an/7/(r,~~ Unitarian ·fit wilh Commutll'on 10:00 am ' of Christ, Universalist Scientist 48 West Park Place, Newark, DE 19711 Fellowship of crvi c I 0 a.m. Newark Church School 9:30 a.m. Rev. Curtis E. Leins, Ph.D. Sunday School· all ages ...... 9:30a.m. Sunday Service' &Sunday School * Sunday, 10·11 a.m. hild arc 420 Will a Rd. Testimony Meeting' Wednesday, 7:30-8:30 p.m. unday School Rj Newark, DE Morning Worship ...... 10:30 a.m. Worship Service Reading Room Saturday, 10 a.m.·12 noon Sunday Evening Adult &Youth Activities.6:30 p.m. 11:00 located I 1/2 miles north (302) 368-2984 a.m. • Child care is provided of Elkton on Rt. 213 Handicapped Accessible/Nursery Provided · ~------1 1 All Are Welcome Children's classes provided Topic: "Miracles, Miracles, 1100 Church Rd. Just off 273 . Everywhere" Small Group Bible Studies · throughout the week West of Newark. http://member.aol.com/NewarkFCCS 41 0·392·3456 given by: Rev.' Greg Chute == Pastor James E. Yoder Ill Ph. 302-731-4169 .FIRST PRESBYTERIAN PRAISE ASSEMBLY EVANGELICAL AGAPE CHURCH 1421 Old Baltimore Pike • Newark The Ep~copal Church Wekomes You 292 West Main St. • Newark 737-5040 PRESBYTERIAN FELLOWSHIP 731-5644 St. Thomas's Parish CHURCH OF NEWARK (302) 738-5907 Sunday School ...... 9:15 a.m. 276 . College A~~~ at Park Place cwuk, De 197 II ' A Spirit-Filled 9:00AM Christian Education (~02) 368-46-!4 Church Office (9:00-1 :00 Mon.- Fri .) 308 Possum Park Rd. (Including Adults) Sunday Worship 10:00 a.m . &5:30p.m. (301) ~66-0273 Parish Information Hotline Local Expression Of Sundar Worship and Education Newark, DE • 737-2300 10:30 AM Worship Wednesday ...... 7:00 p.m. 8:00a.m. Hoi) Eucharist. Rile On~ The Body Of Christ (Including Children's Worship) 9:15 a.m. Chri stian Education (a ll agc11 Sunday FAMILY NIGHT (YOUTH GROUP, I0 :30a.m. Holy Eucharist, Rile Two Sunday Worship ...... 10:00 a.m. Infant & children's .Nursery Available ROYAL RANGERS, & Children's Worship ill•nr" p, ~,,/o/1 Worship ...... 8:25 & l1 :00 a.m. At Howard Johnson's, Rt. 896 & 1·95 Ramp Access for Wheelchairs MISSIONETTES & RAINBOWS) 5:30p.m. Holy Eucharist Youth Grouos: Jr. High at4:00 p.m. Pastor: Rev. Dr. Stephen A. Hundley ·Sunday School...... 10:00 a.m. Michael Petrucci, Sr. High at 7::10 p.m. Wednesday Associate Pastor: Rev. D. Kerry Slinkard Tht Rf'. T~ omol 8. Rtelor Evening Worship ...... 6:30 p.m Pastor Tht Home Meeting ...... 7:30p.m. illl @illiD (!) Ik CHRISTIANA Faith Lutheran Calvary Baptist Sc!tuul u/ Ministrv PRESBYTERIAN FIRST ASSEMBLY ~ f0~~~.Le4~ CHURCH ~ Church·» Church · e.~ek~ Welcomes \'O U and vours, to experience OF GOD • Outstanding teaching taffwhich 15 N. Old Baltimore Pike 215 E. Delaware Ave. include. pastors from thi s region the holid~ys with Love, Joy & Peuce! • Ministerial Studies & Counseling Christiana, DE Sunday School· 9:30a.m. 129 Lovett Avenue Newark, DE 19711 Majors 368-0515 Sunday Worship- !0:30a.m. "' Newark, DE 19713 302·368-4904 • Accredited by International Christian Wednesday A8vent Service 7:00-7:45p.m. at 11 Accrediting Association Worship :00 a.m. Special Christmas Eve Candlelight Service • Member of the Oral Robert. · Sunday School at 9:45 a.m. 7:00- 8:30p.m. 731-8231 Come to Calvary University Education Fellowship NURSERY AVAILABLe Located I mile south on Rt. 71 (Red Lion • Affordable prices & tuition. cholarships HANDICAPPED ACCESSIBLE Grow With Us Robert Bruce Cumming, Road) from the Rt.72 inter ection in Bear. Hugh Flanagan, Pastor I (302) 453-1183 I SUNDAY 30 Blue Hen Dr Delaware Pastor 834- 214 SUNDAY SERVICES • Praise Service ...... 9 :00 AM THE FELLO\VSHIP SPIRIT & LIFE BffiLE C Bib1e Study 9:30 a.m. 32 Hilltop Road • Elkton, MD • Sunday School...... 10:00 AM \llTiill~ \I\\\ ( \ Rev. and Mrs. James Forbes • Worship Service ..... 11 :00 AM ~! .'I . '- . ( nlki_!l' ,,, ... 'l'\\,trl... Ill Sunday WORSHIP SERVICES - \- ._nJ.\ • .\~:' .2•n1 Worshjp & Bible Cia s l0:30AM Tuesday 10:00 AM Morning Worship 10:30 a.m. WEDNESDAY "Super Church" for youth Teaching & Prayer Junior Churche 10:30 a.m. • Covered Dish Dinner. 6 :00 PM Sunday Bible Classes (Sunday School for all ages) Wednesday 7:30 PM Evening Worship 7:00p.m. Prayer 5:30PM Praise, Teaching • Slngsplratlo.n ...... 6:30 PM (All Ages) ...... ,...... 9:00 a.m. Praise, Preaching 6:30PM Worship Service (Prayer for sick) FAMILYNITE • Adult Bible Study .••.. 6:45 PM WEDNESDAY 7:00p.m. (Nursery Available) ...... ,...... lO :OO a.m. C Bible College Classes now available ) • Youth Programs ...... 6:45 PM Adult Bible Study • Adult Choir .••••.•••..•••• 7:50 PM • Shqring Chrj u Ju Mutual Mjnj,ytry" The Words that 1 speak unto you, they are Spirit and Rainbow • Missionettes Royal Rangers they are Life. John 6:63 Nursery Provided Handicapped Accessible ALL WELCOME Everyone Welcome! For more Information, 410-398-5529 Nursery Available

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------.) I ~ •' • I fo ~ I ') r' . • l }' '1. 1 ... I. • '• ' I I, I "jr1• I f,, ,.,... P.\GE 28 • NEW.\RK PoT • DECEMBER 11 , 1998 Visit us on tile World Wide Web'

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..... OBITUARIES, from 26 He i urvived by his wife of 38 Daniels & Hutchinson Funeral bach, died in 1995. 1998, in Christiana Hospital. years, Beverly L. Farrow Butler; Home, Middletown. Burial was in A ervice wa held Nov. 25 at Mr. Jacob en, 67, a certified pub­ manager at Impact Construction sons, Donald W. and RobertS., both Oxford Cemetery, Oxford Pa. Spicer-Mullikin & Warrick Funeral lic accountant and Korean War Air o., and had worked at Citibank. of Newark; daughter, Connie E. Home. Burial wa private. Force veteran, worked at Hercu le He attended Goldey-Beacom Runer of New Castle; and eight The family ugge ts contribu­ Inc . in Wilmington for 28 year , oll ge in. Wilmington. He had grandchildren. Florrie McNeal, tion to a favorite charity. retiring in 1989 as accounting man­ attended Faith City Family Church A ervice wa held Nov. 25 at member Sangerbund ager in the aerospace divi ion. He in Newark. He served in the Army. Spicer Mullikin Funeral Home. was a member and high priest of the He i . urvived by hi wife, Burial was in Delaware Veterans Fonner Newark resident Florrie Robert W. Jenkins, Church of Jesus Chri t of Latter-day D r thy D. Taylor; ons, James L., Memorial Cemetery. McNeal died Sunday, Nov. 22, commercial artist Saint in Wilmington. Adrian W. Jr. and Duane A., all of The family sugge ts contribu­ 1998, in Christiana Hospital. He i urvived by hi wife, Joan Newark, and Adrian Whynell of tion to Alcoholics Anonymous, Mr . McNeal, 92, immigrated to New Castle resident Robert W. B. A pden Jacobsen; ons, Dean B. Ocean ity Md .; daughter, LoriAnn Trolley Square, Wilmington 19806, the United States from England Jenkins died Saturday, No v. 21, of Vi sta, Calif., Philip G. of Smith of Mapp vi ll e, Va.; father, or Delaware Hospice, 3515 Silver­ when she wa 17. She wa a mem­ 1998 at home. Durham, N.C.; daughters, Janean William of Oak Hall , Va.; brother, side Road, Wilmington 19810. ber of the Delaware Sangerbund and Mr. Jenkin ,66, a com merc ial Par ons of Hockes in and Li sa Jo Andre of Oak Hall ; sisters Cinda Library A ociation in Newark, was arti t who owned Bob' Sign , oper­ Ward of Newark; father, Elmo A. of Godwin, Dorothea Dickerson and a league bowler at Brunswick Blue ated in New Castle County for 15 Kaysville, Utah; brothers, Robert A. Andrea Tay lor, all of Oak Hall ; and Donald R. Smith, Hen Lanes in Newark and was a years and retired in 1988. of Kaysvi le , Stephen J. of Encinitas, five gra ndchildren. worted for Del. Turnpike member of a traveling league. She He served in th'e Delaware Air Calif., and Grant N. of Idaho Falls, A ervice was held No v. 23 at wa a member of the Newark and National Guard and the Air fo rce for Idaho; and nine grandchildren. ongo Funeral Home, Wilmington . Bear re ident Donald R. Smith Mid County enior centers. 27 years. He wa a military police­ A ervice wa held Nov. 28 at Burial wa. in Delaware Veterans died Friday, Nov., 20, 1998, in She previou ly worked in the man in Japan during the Korean War Church of Je u Chri t of Latter-day Memorial Cemetery. Christiana Hospital. cafeteria at Chrysler Corp. and last and was an Air Force veteran of the Saints. Burial was in Silverbrook Mr. Smith, 69, worked for the worked at the Dutch Pantry in New Vi etn am War. He was a former Memori al Park. Donald E. Butler, Delaware Turnpike for 15 year , Ca tie. Her hu band, Walter J. member of Veteran of Foreign The family suggest contribu­ retiring as sergeant in 1989. Before McNeal , died in 1960. Wars Atterbury Po t 3420. Hi wife, t7on to FSH Society Inc., 3 West­ worked at Boxwood that, he owned and operated severaJ She is survi ved by sons, Walter J. Lorayne Jenkins, died in 1993. wood Road , Lexington, MA 02420. GM plant gas station s in New Ca tie Counry. Jr. of Georgetown, Jerry J. Sr. and He is survi ved by brothers, He is urvi ved by hi wife of 47 Thoma F. Sr., both of Smyrna, and Charles 1. , and John E., both of Alice M. Peters, Newark resident Donald E. But­ year , Ernestine Smith; son, Donald Willard E. of Newa rk; daughter. , Newark, WiJJi am J. of Ocean View; ler died aturday. Nov. 21, 1998, at R. Jr. of New Castle; daughter, Tere­ Marguerite A. Pepeta of Wilmington isters, E ter Farber of Dover, and homemaker h m. sa Hensley of Newark; sisters, Gay and Eleanor F. Campbell of New Dori s J. Baird of Milltown. Mr. Butler, 61, had been a clri ver Willi of Oxford , Pa,, and Loui e Castle, with whom he lived; and A ervi ce was held Nov. 25 at Newark resident Alice M. Peter for Genera l Motors , Boxwood Plant Walton of Avondale, Pa .; five grand­ many grandchildren, great-grand ­ Faith City Family Church, Newark. died Tue day, Nov. 24, 1998, in for 30 yea r , ret iring in 1993. children and two great-grandchil ­ children, great -great-grandchildren Burial wa in Delaware Veterans Chri stian a Ho pital. He was a member of Alcoholic dren. and great-great-great-grandchildren. Memori al Cemetery. Mr . Peters, 76, wa a homemak­ Anonymous for 25 yea rs. A erv ice was held Nov. 24 at A daughter, Phyllis McNeai -Preis- The family suggest contribu­ er. Her hu sband, Howard A. Peter , tion to Fai th City Family Church, died in 1984. 179 Stanton-Chri itana Road , She is survived by her sons, Don­ Newark 19702. ald E. Woods and Gary C. Peters, both of Newark, Howard A. Peter FREE GUIDEBOOK Jr. of Wilmington; daughter , Will take you to Emil Travagli, owned Shirley L. Graham, Barbara A. 250 boat launches carpet cleaners Hurd, Dorothy J. McDermott and Gail L. Rice, all of Newark; broth­ and fishing piers, Newark resident Emil Travagli ers, Edward Lloyd of New Jersey; 12,000 miles died Saturday, Nov. 21, 1998, in sister, Florence Chamber of \ of streams, ' Christiana Hospital. Chadds ord, Pa. ~ I 5 grandchildren earn Mr. Travag li , 87, wa a ew in g and eight great-grandchildren. and 603 machine mechanic at Li nein ger A ervice wa held Nov. 27 at lakes. Manufacturing Co. and Nanette Gracelawn Memorial Park . Burial Manufacturin g Co., in Elkton, Md. was in th e adjoin in g memorial park. fo r about 40 year until retiring. He The family uggests contribu­ also owned and operated· Travagli ti on to Christiana Fire Company. Carpet Cleaning· in the Elkton­ Newark area. He for merly attended First Baptist Church in Elkton and was a member of Hope Community Linda Mae Deveney Church in Newark. New ark re ident Linda Mae He is urvived by hi wife, Lilly Deveney died Su nday, Nov. 22, of Mar)iand/Delaware Travagli ; sons, Roger of Fremont, 1998, in Chri Iiana Ho pital. Calif. , and Michael of Baltimore; Mrs. Deveney, 5 l, is survived by daughter , Donna Lyon of Chesa­ her husband, William James Why every fisherin·an and boater needs this map peake City, Mel ., and Virginia . Deveney; step-daughters, Nicole Brooks of Newa rk; stepdaughter , Proft!t'!1111' Higbce's® Strenm Mnp of Marylaud/Dolawnre Deveney and Renee J?eveney, both Sue Lane of North Ea t, Md., and of Newark; father, Orlin Norder of it~ Ihe lirRt llllll only h4;hly uclnilt:d map of it.s kiud. This ucw Linda Clu g ton, of Chesapeake 2 x 3 1/2' foot (;olor nutp Bhowt> virtually nil of tlac 12,000 miles Wilmington: sister, Janet Lewis of . City, · Mel .; 13 grandchi ldren and Landenberg, Pa ., and Carol Ballard of MnrylamVOcluwarc l'lreams, plus lukt!t-l. Now, overlooked four great-grandchildren . of Claremont, Cali f. t~tr~UIIIllllltllnket~urc t:IL"y-to - lo~ltc on mac mup. A ervice was held Nov. 25 at The recently published Stream Map A· A memorial service wa held at l . . Hick Home for Fu nerals. Burial the Deveney re. idence on Nov. 28. of Maryland and Delaware resembles ' was in Elkton Cemetery. another map--known to Pennsylvania The family suggests contribu ­ ~>AI>~ 1W,Au~ The famiry suggests contribu­ anglers as the "Lost Stream Map." Rave Reviews tions to the National CancerS ciety. ti on to hope Commun iti y Church, The "Stream Map of Pennsylvania" "It is amazingly detailed and names some creeks in the Mohawk Valley that can't ,,.a :ti,l, ~, was completed in 1965 after a even be found on topographic maps. • --John Pitures. OBSEIMR-OO>PATCH·Utita Box 9557, Newark 197 14. thirty-year effort by Howard Higbee, 'If yollre looking for the most definitive maps ever created depicting every single creek, river, stream, Francis D·rejka, a former Penn State Professor. pond and lake .... then 'Professor Higbee's Stream Maps' are without question tile finest.• .. Howard Brant, THE NEWARK STAR-LEDGER Allen Seymour machinist Professor Higbee succeeded in creating a map of the·highest detail "Prolessor Higbee 's Stream Map belongs on lhe den wall ol every lreshwaler angler and paddler In lhe region." Gellens Newark re idence Franci Drejka possible ... a map that shows every --Tom Meade ,P rovidence Journal- Bulletin . died Monday, Nov. 25, 1998, in stream and lake. He painstakingly New Ca tie area re ident Allen Arbors at New Cast le. plotted by hand, the location ol45,000 Watershed Boundaries Seymour Ge ll ens died Mond ay, Mr. Drejka , 68, had been a miles of streams onto a Nov. 23, 1998. at his home of heart Bown4ary linn lor the16 machini st at Westvaco and Conti­ 3 x5 loot map, failure . Ma ,ryland an.d Delawm wattr~htds, Pinpoint the best fishing in Maryland and Delaware with this valuable nental Can Corp. in Newark . He The map sold extremely well -- untU 111 Mr. Gellens, 30, is survived by wh1

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How old will you be in 30 years? Encore Mortgage offers a way to get off the 30-year mortgage An Updated treadmill and save thousands of CJollars in interest. The EQUITY BUILDER at 2.95% combine biweekly ·Look At payments with a 14-day reamortization to pay off a 30-year motgage in 23 years or less. No-income MORTGAGE RATES Verification borrowers are welcome at the same rate. This loan can be used for refinances as well as 15 YEAR 30 YEAR 1 YEAR 3 YEAR 5 YEAR purchases. ILender I Fixed Fixed . ARM ARM ARM Home Buyers Take Advantage. Utilizing Encore's % PTS . APR % PTS. APR % PTS . APR % PTS. APR % PTS. APR innovative programs, today's buyer can quality for a much larger home because payments start at 2.95% CHASE MA . MORT. CORP. r·~ 3 3 7 1 not 8.25%. 100% financing programs ore available, (302) 453- 4455 J' a 2Jfs 6.31 6 /11 2% 6.56 f. 3 7.51 5/4 2lf. 6.88 5/6 212 6.79 as well as pledged CD, no-income verified, 2nd ENCORE MORTGAGE home, investment properties. Encore Mortgage is 61/s 3 6.5 61/! 3 6.75 6 0 6.83 (302 ) 777-4430 also a direct endorsed FHA lender. MNC MORTGAGE 6% 0 6.7606 7 0 7.0880 6111 2 7.5758 6Ys 2 7.5329 6% 2 7.5615 Credit Problems Understood. Have you been turned (302) 456-0776 down? Quoted outrageous rates? Let Encore help. NAT. FUTURE MORT. 5.125 3 5.387 5.75 3 6.193 4 0 4.763 5.25 0 5.564 5.375 0 5.613 As a full-seNice mortgage banker, their extensive (800) 29 1-7900 experience in conventional, FHA, VA and non­ conforming programs has benefited hundreds of NORWEST MORTGAGE 6.625 0 6.6280 6.875 0 6.8768 (302) 239-6300 customers who hove been turned down elsewhere. PNC MORTGAGE Encore even has programs to help people in (302) 652-3236 6.5 2.125 6.94 6.875 2.375 7.18 5.5 2.25 8.18 5.625 3.0 7.84 6.125 2.875 7.70 bankruptcy and foreclosure. Call 1-800-499-8452. Licensed mortgage bankers of MD, DE, NJ, SHALLCROSS *Please call for rates. PA FL Ct VA Depts. of Banking. (302) 42 7-2720 *Certain RestriGtions Apply - Variable Rate Mortgage

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I FAIRHAVEN ESTATES WYN LEA PERSIMMON CREEK COLONIAL RIDGE WALNUT HILLS • ELKTON, MD PRICES START IN THE MID $200's I FROM THE $260'S FROM THE LOW $90,000's I I From $116,990 FROM $87,490 Custom 3BA , 2.5 BA, brick front, single Now offering townhomes with 9' first floor family homes with 2 car garages, I Open House every Saturday and Sunday 1 overlooklnQ the 17th fairway. Standard Montgomery Gemcraft Homes 2 Bedrooms, 1.5 baths, full I ceilings, up to 3 bedrooms, 2 1/2 baths, features oncluding palladian windows , from 12:00 pm - 6:00 pm. Homesites Model Home open dally 12-6. I basement. Great location. Rt. 213 I e~pansive master suite w/wh orlpool, open available throughout Fair Hill Area with Garage or full daylight basement. Plus I first floor plan, gas heat/hot water, vaulted Closed Thursdays and Fridays. 1 pricing from the $170's. At. 273 to Elkton , MD. Other models available. 1 $2 ,000 settlement help! Models open 11- I ceilings and more ... DIA: from 1-95. exit 100 Call Chuck or linda for directions or Rt. 40 take 272 South thru the town of Fairv1ew Road. Model on Right. 1 Also now selling single family 6 daily, Mon. 12-6, Closed Wed . & Thurs. 1 North East to Chesapeake Golf Club on 1 lett. hOmes. 1 I ! ~~n~rnnnCreek I 11/RNIVlN lSTITlS ~ ERA Mason Dixon ~ ERA Mason Dixon 1 Davitt-Simmon. LL . til ti•IIIP••It• tJ•If t011r1• I 1 I '"Y Chuck & linda Gregg Chuck & Linda Gregg Jim Casper 36 Ginty Dr., North East, MD I ~~~ 1 • ...... 800-398-8175 :@ •••ERA 4 10-620-941 1 I 800-398-8175 @ I 410-287-0144 @ 1 ____ .... __ U : AL fSflof( ... ___ .... __

*To advertise your home in this section you must be a licensed Real Estate Agent. For more · information contact Renee Quietmeyer at 410-398-3311 or 1-800-220-3311 I,· p E 3() • EWARK p • OE M8ER u. 199 Visit us on the Wortd Wtde Web

REsiDENTIAL • COMMERCIAL • INDUSTRIAL • ZoNING • PLANNING • PEOPLENEWS

Close the loop on recycling Residential sewer fee· Did you kn w that one three-foot probably have acce s to recycled tent. La k f new paper. equal one 30- products in your stores, and you And there are many more prod­ r t tre ? That recycling one alu­ don't even know it. Some items are ucts found in grocery store , hard­ delinquency reduced minum can ave the energy equal afe bet - steel, aluminum and ware stores, home shopping cata­ to one cup of gacoline? That 62,800 glass always have a high percentage logs, clothing tares, and hopping New Ca tie County offi­ County officials report col­ tree must be cut to provide pulp for of recycled content and are often not center ... just take the time to r ad cials announced record setting lecting a total of $1,083, I 53 in a single edi ti on of the Sunday New marketed a "recycled." the label ! collections of $1 million in back ewer fees in September York Times? Or that the average For all other materials, however, Buying recycled con er es delinquent ewer fee in the a compared with $617,519 American generate nearly I ,5 00 read the label to see if the product resources and aves energy. It u ual­ month of September repre ent­ during September of 1997. A pounds of trash each year, creating has any recycled content. Look for ly take le s energy to make recy­ ing a 75-percent increa e over total of over 1,600 accounts more than 200 million ton. of waste the " recycling" logo with the three cled product , uch a aluminum, Ia t year' level. were paid in full last month annually in the United State ? arrows. which take 95 percent s energy County Executive Thoma compared to only 77 one year While these figure are alarming Fleece jackets and carpets con­ to make than new aluminum from Gordon revealed in July that earlier. The average length of there i actually orne good news to tain recycled oda bottles. Product , bauxite ore. lt reduce wa te more than $9 milJion in delin­ delinquency was approximate­ tell thi s year. More American than such as, pen , pencils, pia tic wood becau e recycled item go into new quent tax ewer charge were ly three year , with the longest ever are recycling, with the nation ' furniture, in ulation, paint, tenni product , not landfill or incinera­ collected over the preceeding being 15 years. recycling rate now more than 27 shoes, clothe made form recycled tors. lt creates opportunities for eco­ 12 months and that further The past due account were p rcent. pia tic, boxe for cereal, cookies, nomic development across the measures would be utilized to primarily residential in nature But recycling d e not end a~ the and crackers, re-refined motor oil, nation. The recycling proce s cre­ continue that effort. with the largest delinquent curbside. To be ucce 'ful, recy­ carpeting, wallpaper, hoses, patio ates far more jobs than landfills or Ron Morris, chief financial account totaling over $4,000. cli ng must include converting them furniture, camping and hiking incinerators ever could. officer for the county stated, Treasury official report this into new product , and buying these equipment, golf acces aries, bicy­ Recycling only works when the "We have forged new parLner­ campaign has been so success­ recycled products. cles, and others you may not have consumer clo e tlie loop and buy ships with banks and mo1tgage ful , that in just the first three No matter where you live, you considered- all have recycled con- recycled product . companies that are proving months of the fiscal year, the highly fruitful in our goal of County has collected over half reducing the number of delin­ of it projected annual delin­ Code available for Hispanic tenants quent accounts." quent ewer collection . The first Spanish-language su m­ govern s the relationships between the Division of Human Relation s for mary of the Delaware Landl ord­ renter and property owners. Land­ the state of Delaware. "Differences Tenant Code is now avai labl e. The lords are required by law to give of language and culture are one of Delaware Housing Coalition, the new tenants a copy of this summary, the means by which tenants are statewide affordable housing advo­ until now available only in Engli h. deprived of their full rights." cacy group, relea ed the summary, "(The Spanish language summa­ ''Tenemo derecho !' are ava il ­ entitled "Tenem dcrecho !" (We ry) will be of great benefit to the able to non-profit, charitable, and have right !), through ut Delaware. Latin o populati on of Delaware," public agencie at no co t newpost@dca. net The Landlord -Tenant Code is aid DHC board member, Juana that part of Delaware law which Fuentes, who i also the director of

HOMEOWNERS I=DR SALE BVDWNER If your family is making all of its monthly payments but not saving or investing any money for the future, St. Edmond's can help. Call and speak to one of our experienced loan office s. They will listen to your family's needs and develop a plan to help you get back on track and start saving. TrPical Fam11, Bud I LOCM•- llf Interest Rates Are At An All Time Low sr Morlgcrge 9.25% -•· MDIIIWy Pn.t Aeto t.... 12% S6s,soo 5534 95 • • Lock in now before it's too late H... Eiflllly II% SIS,OOO SliO.OO • Purchases or Refinancing Crtcllt Cords 18% $25,000 $344 "so O.,t. Stores 21% $S,OOO $127."96 EQUAL HOUSING • 4.50% Equity Builder Total $I $2,000 $52.50 • 15 Year Mortgage at 5.875% -APR 6.352% OPPORTUNITY • 30 Year Mortgage at 6.375%- APR 6.668% All real estate advertised herein is subject to the Federal Fair • Cut 8-10 years off your mortgage with · Housing Act, which makes it bi-weekly programs illegal to advertise any • ave thousands of dollars in interest ·1x4 '' ad with photo preference , limitation or discrimination based on race, t. Edmond's Understands Credit Problems color, religion, sex, handicap, • Been turned down? - Call us! Let St. Edmond's help familial status or national origin • Our programs hav benefited hundreds of customers (Black &White) or intention to make any such preferences, limitations or • t. Edmond' has programs to help people in Call one of our mortgage discrimination. State laws forbid bankruptcy & foreclosure discrimination in the sale, rental St. Edmond' Can Help You Save professionals today .to or advertising of real estate For More based on factors in adcltion to Thousand ' By Consolidating Get More and Less, those protected under federal • Debt con ·olidation programs up to 125% of _. • law.lnMa~~ . ~ the value of your property Iii1 I based on marital status or Information Call: physical or mental handicap is • Red c~your~onthlypayments St ····Edmond's prohibited. We will not krlowlr9l • Consohdate bills .lii~tl accept any advertlsilg for real • Hom improvement F E D E R A l S A V I N Q S B A N K Renee Quietmeyer estate which Is In violation d the • Start saving and stop pending law. All persons are hereby 155 Christiana/Stanton Rd., Newark, DE 19702 informed that all dwellings • No doc loans 302·737-8838 or 888-737-0060 · advertised are avalable on an • No junk fee ·1-800-220-3311 ~ opportlJ1Ily balls. - --·--·- --- ..... - Web ... '. ~. trttp:/'lww-*.ncbl.'com/post/ .., '' D H'.F~ f- R 11 ,1 1998 • EW. \R~ Pbst • P.\~a: 31 OR FAX 410-398-4044 1-800-220-3311 NEwARk PosT 153 East Chestnut Hill Rd. · + Semns GreAter NewArk Since a9a 0 + Newark, DE 19713

-index Serving New Castle County in Delaware, Chester County in Pennsylvania and A Cecil, Kent, Talbot, Dorchester, Caroline RENTALS ~-,. 305 Apartmenls Unlurnlohed &SERVICES • 310Apartment• Furntshed & Queen Anne's Counties in Maryland ANNOUNCEMENTS ~~~~=~~!;::;~Is 510 Chtld Care Servtceo FARM MARKET 325 Vacalton/Resort Rentals 5t5 Heanh Care Servtee• 020 N04oces 330 Condos for Rent 520 Home Improvement Servtces 710 Produce 030 Adoptions 335 Duplexes lor Rent 530 Heaung/AC servtces 720 Poultry/Meals E'RE ON h k I "f" d 040 Loat & Found" ~0 MFG Homes for Rent 540 Cleantng Servtees 730 Plants/Trees THE WEB AT WWW .C esapea ec aSS I le .CO 050 Freeble-o 345 Rooms for Rent 550 Lawn & Garden Servtces 735 Christmas Trees & Plants II II 060 Personals" 350 To Share ;~~ ~:~~~::o~oney IO Lend ~:~ ~~:t~:plres!Equtpment 070 Happy Ads" 355Lots/Acreage for Rent 580 Mtsc. Servtces Business/Office Hours: 080 Card of Thanks " 360 Hunting Property for Rent 090 In Memoriam·· 365 Commerctal Renlals 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday 370 Wanted lo Renl" 375 MISC . Rentals LINE AD DEADLINES Newark Post: Wednesday 3 p.m.

MERCHANDISE. ~ TRANSPORTATION 610 Anltques/Art important information 615 Appliances 810 Workboats/Commercial Please check your ad the ftrst day to see that all inlormallon is con eel. This wtll ensure your ad tS exaclly whal you wan1 & ~ 815 Power Boats 620 Computers & Aoce&Sone• readers lo see Call us !he very firs! day your ad appears 10 make changes or correclions. By doing !hiS we can credtl you lor EMPLOYMENT 820 Satlboats REAL ESTATE 625 Furnrture/Fumtshtngs lhe first day tf an ertor occurred. The newspaper's flll8ncial responstbtltfy, if any, lor err01s of any ktnd Is ltmtled 10 !he charge 630 Ftrewood 825 Boats/Other 1t 0 Help Wanted FT IOI!he space tor one day. 405 Houses for Sale 640 General Marchandtse 830 Manne Accessortes/Storage 115 Help Warned PT 645 Pels 840 Recrealton Vehtcles The publishel wan1s lo do everything possible wi!hln !he conttr1es of good lasle and legal conslratnls lo help you advertiSe 120 Jobs Wanted" 410 Open Housas 415 Water1ront for Sale 650 Pel Servtces/Suppltes 84 5 Campers/l'op·Ups yOilr producls or services 10 your besl advantage. The newspaper does reserve !he righllo edt! or re;ecl any copy or 420 Condos for Sale 655 Horses/Tack/Equipment/ 850 Motorcycles/ATV'o illuslralion !hal does no! mee11he newspaper's standard of acceptance. Services 860 Auto Pans & Accessories 425 Duplexes for Safe We make every eHor11o ensure !hal advertisers are reputable. However. we welcome your comments and suggeSiions BUSINESS 660 Yard Sales 870 Ttucks!Sport Uttltty Vehtcles 430 MFG Homes for Safe concemtng any of our advertisers. Call Classified and ask for !he manager. OPPORTUNmES 435 Fa rms for Sale 685 Aucttons 875 Vans!Mtn Vans 440 Lots/Acreage for Sale 670 Machinery & 880 Autos Classified cusiO/TllliS of !he Newa rk Post wi ll be as ked lo pre-pay for private party advertisements. Heavy Equipment 885 Automoltve Servtces 200 Business 445 Commercial / Customers may use Mastercard 01 VISA when ordering by phone, check by mat! with a classified order form or place and DISPLAY DEADLINES 675 Lawn & Garden Equipment 890 WM tud to Buy" Opponunhtes Investment for Sale pay for your ad in person at !he main newspaper oft tee. We cannot be resportSible lor cash sent lhrough lhe mail. 2 Days Prior To Publication 2t0 Business 450 Rea l Estate Services 680 Wanted to Buy " Pnvate party cale9ories include. bu1 are not lirriled to announcements, merchandiSe for sale, pels. lurnilwe, yard sates, 690 Chnslmas Trees "Prepaid Categories Opponun~ tes Wanted 455 Wanted to Buy'" vehicles or boats for sale. The Classified Oepanmenl can answer any of your ques!IOIIS regarding !his policy and how rl may affect your situation. Please call 410.398-1230 from 8 a.m 10 5 p.m. wilh your questions. I VISA I

~HELP WANTED ~HELP WANTED ~HELP WANTED ~HELP WANTED ~NOTICES ,.FREEBIES full-time full-time full-time full-time Cashiers/Stock People ElectricaVEiectronic NEWSPAPER WANT TO REACH 8 REPORTER Full/Part time positions Designer Manufacturing MILLION HOUSE· FREE!! available. Apply in person. HOLDS? You can now Large HO Train Set, Local Mfg needs FT de­ Production Supervisor Join an award -winning No Phone calls, please. signer to provide produc­ Needed with solid mfg place your ad in more than "L' shaped, 24' x 26'. news team that covers See Store Manager. tion design for electrical & plant exp for electri­ ANNOUNCEMENTS 600 suburban newspapers FREE if you move it Dollarland Stores s.outhern Chester County . reaching more than 8 mil- yourself, or will trade for electronic equip . incl. cal/electronic Mfg Co. 140 Pencader Plaza pkging, wiring, sheet metal req 's' incl a thorough un­ Full time position, some lion households around Outboard motor. Call: Newark, DE experience would be a North America with one · L--...;4...;.1.;;,.0-..::2.:.87.;,..-..:;.8.:.3;;:.25:.___ _. chassis & enclosures. Exp derstanding of the produc­ 1709 Lancaster Avenue, req 'd with Micro-Station tion of sheet metal, paint plus, will also consider en­ simple call at a low, low try level applicants. In­ ~NOTICES Wilmington DE & or Auto-Cad systems. shop and electri- cost for only $895. For 3602 Miller Road, cludes late shift work. details, fax to 800-356- We promote a drug • cal/electronic assembly Wilminqton, DE free , smoke-tree environ ­ Send resumes to: Anyone knowing the lo­ 2061. (SCA Network) plus the ability to coordi­ The Editor, cation. of Scott Michael CUSTOM CABINET ment. To apply mail your nate production schedul­ ing . We offer an out­ 116 S. Union Street Raleigh born Jan. 1970, SHOP looking for Cabinet resume to: P.O.Box 9086, Kennett Square, PA please contact his Aunt. ~ LOST& Maker. Experience Newark, Delaware, 19714 standing benefits pkg & competitive pay . We pro­ 19348 410-392-5724 i' Preferred. 410-398-4565 Fax to 610-444-4931 FOUND** HAIR STYLIST- Be your mote a drug-free & smoke­ DRIVER COVENANT Or Email EMPLOYMENT own boss! Chair rental, li­ free environment. To ap­ Editor@Kennettwire .com FOUND: WEDDING TRANSPORT $1000 sign­ censed only . Downtown ply, mail your resume, with Real Santa Is at Gover­ PICTURES OF on bonus for exp. com­ Newark 302-366-8346 verifiable · references & nor Square, Rts 40 & 7, MARCELLA BLACK pany drivers. 1-800-441- salary requirements to : Put your COMPUTER Bear, DE. Dally til Dec AND THOMAS FORD ~HELP WANTED 4394 Owner - Operators; HEAVY EQUIPMENT P.O.Box 9086, Newark, to work for you! $499 PT, 24th. Pets also. . in Fox Ridge Manor Call 1-888-667-3729 Bud OPERATORS- Site devel­ DE 19714 $8499 FT. For free infor­ Apartments in Delaware full-time Meyer Truck Lines Refrig ­ opmenV utility contractor mation log onto several years ago. erated Hauling; Call toll seeking skilled operators. www.hbn.comm Use ac­ Married on August 4'" free 1-877-283-6393 solo Steady work, good pay . MASSEUSE-MASSEUR cess code 5682 or phone 1000 Envelopes=$4000 ... drivers & contractors. 1979 In Pennsylvania. at Home! Transportation needed. FT/PT. We will train . Good toll free 1-888-78-G OALS 41 0-392-4982 Receive $4 for evry en ­ DRIVER/OTR 302-834-9300 pay aft er training. (SCA Network) velope you stuff with our FLATBED I VAN! 800-248-4494 sales materials. Guaran­ Class A COL HOMEMAKERS Receptionist teed! Free info, 24 hour TRISM SPECIALIZED NEEDED Community newspaper recording . {310) 851 -2152 CARRIERS Make $347 wkly ... MEDICAL BILLING seeks full time rece p­ (SCA Network) 1-800-298-74 76 Cutting ID cards. Part­ A nationwide company tionist who is well or­ time 2 hrs./evening. Im­ seek ing billers. PC re­ ganized an d peopl e­ DRIVERS NEW PAY mediate Openings. SASE: quired . No experience oriented , has good tele­ SMOKEY'S FOUND! ASSEMBLE ARTS, PACKAGE Med Tag, 358 S. Main necessary. Earn $31 ,500+ phon e skills and word CHRISTMAS TREES White• male cat, Crafts, Toys in your· spare Home every weekend . #47-180 , Orange, CA Call: 1 -800-624-1478 processing knowledge. Opening Dec. 9'h approx. 6 months old, time. Earn CASH! Phone Company Drivers- Start 92868 (SCA Network) Join an award winning Route 213 & 273 neutered. work, typing, sewing, $.32/mile {includes $.03 team . Call today to set Live Trees, Wreaths, Vicinity Singerly Fire electronics, more. Great bonus) . Fre e Insurance FAST CASH MEDICAL RECEP- up an interview or send Grave Mounds Hall , Elkton, MD . pay! Call-24 hour Informa­ Excellent ben efits. Owner TIONIST- FT/PT, includes res ume to: Please call: tion. 1-800-795-0380 Ext. Operators - $. 82/mile (in­ SELL YOUR STUFF IN 2 eves., Dr. G. Besle , The Kennett Paper FREE DELIVERY! 302-368-4811 21 {SCA Network) cludes $.02 bonus). Paid North Bay Medical Assoc. 115 S. Union Street fuel taxes & · tolls. Insur­ THE CLASIFIEDS PA. Mail resumes to : Lisa Kennett Square, PA ance available. EPES 4 LINES $10 Herbert; NBMA, 322 E. 10348 Automotive Transport Cec il Ave, North East, MD Fax: 610·444-4931 Parts Counterperson 1-800-948-6766 10 DAYS 21901 or fax resume to: Phone: 61 0-444·6560 Join our award winn ing DRYWALL, METAL STUD CALL 41 0·398-1230 410-2 87-2819. E.O.E. team!! Newark Toyota, MECH.- Good hrly. Rate, proud recipient of nu ­ Med . Bena, Paramount merous customer serv­ Assoc. 302-998-7253 ice awards, is looking for additional individuals Electrical Assembler willing to help us con­ Small Mfg Co. has position MOON NURSERIES tinue this tradition. In or­ .avail. for a f/t electrical as­ der to quali~ for this po­ sembler to wire cabinets. CONTAOUER sition, applicants must Ability to work from as­ Aggressive, self-motivated individual needed for fast-paced co. Accounting degree possess the following sembly drawings & elec· required , CPA a plus. Responsible for internal accts. tax reporting and G/L main­ traits: strong people trical wiring diagrams nee. tenance. This individual will report directly to the CFO . Great opportunity for skills, pleasant disposi­ Candidate must be hard growth . Fax resume to (4 10] 755-6253 or call (410] 755-6600. tion, and the ability to working & dependable. CONTAOUER handle multiple tasks Non-smoking facility. Please apply to: (No Growing fast-paced co. is seeking a controller with an accounting degree, CPA a while providing our cus­ plus, and strong computer skills. This rndividual would have exp. with G/L mainte­ tomers fast, friendly Phone Calls Please) service. Prior parts ex­ VTI,Inc nance and tax reporting . We offer competitive salary and excellent benefits. Send perience a plus, but we 24 McMillan Way resume to: 203 Glenelg Court, Middletown, DE 19709 or fax to (410) 755- will train the right per­ Newark, DE 19713 6152. son. Apply In person at RECEPTIONIST 1344 Marrows Rd. or fax SELL IT Large wholesale nursery seeks motivated , high energy individual to handle a high seen resume to (302) 368- BUY IT .volume of phone calls, greet customers, and perform multiple clerical duties. 62n being picked up by a RENT IT Must possess excellent computer and communication skills. Spanish required. whHe van on 11/29 We offer a competitive salary and benefits including health, dental, vilion, life, AliA 48,000 Hylfl JRIIII at At 40 & 272 In std. and 401K. Excellent opportunity for growth in an exciting industry. Fax North East. etua.caJI: Cecil Wlllg Claulftldt rest.me to: (410) 755-6253 or cal (410) 755-6600. 410.21r-Bft .. 318·1230 P\(,t_ 32 • E\ \ RK PosT • D <.BIBt.R ll, 1 09R Visit us on the World Wide Web

LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE Estat of JUDITH P. Estate of VlCTORIA DAHL, Deceased. S, OPALACH, Deceased. Notice is hereby giv n Notice is hereby given Weekend Sign Placer, NOTTINGHAM TOWER RECEPTIONIST/ APTS - 1 BR & 2 BR 's th t L tt r Te t m n t­ that Letters Testa m nt­ SECRETARY FLEXIBILITY PT $65/wk. (avg. $1 0/hr.) Insured truck/van req'd. available. , •• month rent ary . upon th Estat of ary upon the Est te of FIT for busy Chadds You can choose when to FREE! Call610 932-3331 JUDITH P. DAHL who VIC T O RIA S. Ford RE office. Must be work! You can choose Stanton/Pike Creek res. departed this life on the dependable & experienced how often you 'll work! pref. Call Linda if inter­ PERRYVILLE 2 BR lg. OPALA H who depart­ ested at: 302-584-5624 12th day of AUGUST, ed t his life on the lOth answering multi-line Join the Colonial Team Luxury apts. Mins from phones & working w/ com­ as a Substitute! Open- A.D. 199 , late of 5 day of J ULY, A.D. 1998, ~,BUSINESS 1-95. 410 642·6185 ALDWYCH C URT, late of 717 FAIRVIEW puters. Salary $8.00- TRACTOR TRAILER ings in all job categories! HO KESSIN, DE 19707 AVE ., WILM., DE 19809 $10/hr based on exp. DRIVER. D.C • New York +Teachers "0 PPO RTUNITIES ~ ~ were duly granted unto Professional, experience, area. COL req. Benefits. +Bus drivers were duly granted unto applicants only. Fax re­ ALL TUNE and LUBE ~HOUSES RUBEN D. B LAD on Call Ed at 41 0.755·6773 +Custodians J OAN E. BALAGUER sumes with daytime phone Monday-Friday 9am-4pm +Food service Join the Teaml Be a Part ~ FORRENT the 13th day of NOVEM ­ on the lOth day of numbers to Kathy Quinn at +Aides of a multi-billion dollar in ­ BER, A.D. 1998, and all NOVEMBER, A.D. 1998, 610-388-7100 WAREHOUSE delivery COLONIAL SCHOOL dustry. Franchise avail. in CHERRY HILL area, 3 per on indebted to lh and all persons indebted person-Full Time. Contact DISTRICT Delaware area. Free Bro­ BR, 1 Y2 BA, 2 car gar, said deceased are r - to the said deceased are Residential Electrician. Rich at Brandywine Hard­ Call the Human chure 1-800-935-8863 bsmnt, $660/mo+util+sec quested to make pay ­ r quested to make pay­ 3 years experience. ware. 610-793-3080 Resources Division at : dep. Avail Jan .1, '99. Call ments to the Executor ments to the Executrix Call: 302·737·5701 or fax WORK FROM HOME! 302·323-2712 AS SEEN ON TV! Get a 410-398-0825 . without delay, and all without delay, a nd all resumes to 302· 737·8356 My children come to the big weekly paycheck Envi­ persons having de­ per so ns h aving de­ office everyday! ronmental Marketing busi- ELKTON - 3-4 bedroom, mands against the d - mands against the de ­ RETAIL MANAGEMENT Extra $500. - $1 ,500. PIT HOUSEKEEPER ness . Complete training. 2 bath. Fireplace. 1 acre. New supermarket open· a month, or $2,000. - Incredible support. Fully fi ­ Close to De. line. 900/mo . ceased are required to ceased are required to nanced opportunity. 1-800- plus utilities. 410-398-3082 exhibit and present the exhibit and present the lng Wilm, DE early 1999. $4,000. FIT a month! Cecil Community College Scan Coord. and all Dept VIsit our web site seeks part-time HOUSE­ 600-0343x1799. Pollution same duly probated to same duly proba ted to NORTH EAST- 2 BR , Mgrs. positions avail. Ap­ whynotworkfromhome.com KEEPER (5:30 am - 10:30 Solutions th said Executor on or the said Executrix on or 1 BA. Large yard. No befor the 12th day of ply M-F, 9-3, at Canby or call toll free: am M-F) . Duties include before t he lOth day of Park Shopping Ctr. 1902 AVON PRODUCTS pets . Security deposit & APRIL, A.D. 1999, or 1·8D0-630-2311 ge eral cleaning, buffing, Start your own business. MARCH, A.D: 1999, or Maryland Ave. Wilm, DE. stripping, and mopping references required. abide by the law in this abide by the law in this HELP WANTED Work flexible hours . Enjoy Available immediately. J"" floors , shampooing car· unlimited earnings. Call toll behalf. behalf. · pets , setting up for events, $525 per month . RUBEN D. BOLAD part-time free 1-888-942-4053 410·287-8720 JOAN E . BALAGUER REAL DEAL and other duties as as­ Executor E:Aec utrix Start your campaign that 3-11 Shift, Part-Ttme, signed. Applicant must be PIET H. VAN OGTROP PIET VAN OGTROP, small 20 bed skilled nurs­ How to get rich E Q. , begins with a process-ed able to lift 75 pounds . Re­ VACATION/ ESQ. color photo on our Friday ing facility , home-like envi­ quirements: HS diploma or In mail order Je: 206 EAST DELAWARE 206 E. DELAWARE AV­ Real Estale section! Also ronment . MDS and care equivalent, and six months 1888-395-5595 RESORT RENTALS planning experience help­ AVENUE ENUE receive a 6 line ad with 3/4" experience. Starting pay is #1 CAMPGROUND NEWARK, DE 19711 NEWARK, DE 19711 high photo to run one day In ful. Call Linden Hall 444- $6.00/hr. To apply, call 0741. E.O.E. MEMBERSHIP AND np 1214,12111,12118 np 1214,12111,12/18 the Cecil Whig or Newark 410-287-1017 or apply In TIMESHARE resale Post Classlfieds. CONSTRUCTION Tem­ person to : clearinghouse!! Don't porary workers needed in want yours? --We'll take LEGAL NOTICE All FOR JUST $80 Dec . Apply in person : Human Resources it!! Buy ! Sell! Rent! Re­ Notice is hereby given that t he properties listed · Floral Plant Growers Department sort Sales lnt'l. 1-800- below were seized fo r violation of Title 16 of t he Call 398-1230 1133 Ebenezer Church Ad CECIL COMMUNITY 423-5967. Delaware Cod . Ow ners or lie nholders who can es­ Rising Sun, Md , 21911 COLLEGE RENTALS tablish that the property was forfei ted by an act or 1000 North East Road, ~COMMERCIAL omission committed or omitted wi thout t hei r CITY OF NEWARK North East, Md 21901 ~APARTMENTS knowledge or consent may apply for remission at DELAWARE ~ UNFURNISHED RENTALS th office of the Attorney Gener al, Forfeit ure COUNCIL MEETING AGENDA Cecil Community Col· SHOESHINE STAND Division, Wi lmington, Delaware. Persons desiring DECEMBER 14, 1998 • 7:30 PM lege, an equal opportu­ Elkton, clean 2BR in quiet Ex c. income opportunity. to consent the for ~ iture of assets seized pursuant 1. SILENT MEDITATION & PLEDGE OF nity/affirmative action neighborhood. All appli. & High traffic location . Rent to Title 16 of the Delaware Code, Section 4784, may ALLEGIANCE employer and educator, blinds inc ., cable. Sec dep. weekly or monthly. No in­ 2. CITY SECRETARY'S MINUTES FOR is committed to diver­ $475/mo. No Pets. 410· vestment! Contact: Mr. protec t their interest by filing a civil petition in sity. Superior Court within 45 days after the date of this COUNCIL APPROVAL: 287·9425 Moore at: 410 392-3064 A. Regular Council Meeting of November 23, notice, or mailed notice, whichever is la ter. CITY OF NEWARK uperior Court Civil Ru le 71.3 sets out the require­ 1998 LEGAL NOTICE *3. ITEMS NOT ON PUBLISHED AGENDA: DELAWARE ments for fi ling a civil forfeiture petition. PUBLIC HEARING RE: Deadly Weapon A. Public (5 minutes per speaker) . I, Harry 0 . J ennings re­ FROM: Willie Reeder B. Council Members NOTICE FROM: Charles Black DECEMBER 14,1998-7:30 PM siding at, 200 West Van Jr. AGENCY: Wilmington 4. ITEMS NOT FINISHED AT PREVIOUS Buren Ave., New Castle Police Department MEETING; P_ursuant to Chapter 32, Section 32-78, and AGENCY: Wilmington Sectwn 32-18(b), Code of the City of Newark, DE 19720 will make ap­ Police Department WHERE: Unit Blk E 23rd None pelaware, notic~ is hereby given of a public hearing plication to the judges of WHERE : 2100 Blk Street 5. RECOMMENDATIONS ON CONTRACTS & the Superior Court of the DATE SEIZED: 11115/98 10 the Council Chamber, Newark Municipal Thatcher Street ~ Building, 220 Elkton Road, on Monday, December State of Delaware in and DATE SEIZED: 11104/98 ARTICLE: $159.00 US A. Contract 98-28, Purchase of Electric for New Castle County at Cur rency Conductors, Transformers, & Street Lighting 14, 1998 at 7:30 p.m., to consider the request of ARTICLE: $159.00 U.S. Fairfield, L.L.C., for a Special Use Permit for a Wilmington for the next Currency Materials B.Contract 98-30 - Furnishing Labor & drive-in window facility for a proposed Eckerd's term for a license to FROM: Stephon Fuller Drug Store to be relocated from the Fairfield carry a concealed deadly FROM: Wi ll ie Murphy AGENCY: Wilmington Equipment for Pruning & Creek Clearance weapon, or wea pons for Police Department Operations Shopping Center to the property at the southwest AGENCY: Wil mington corner of the intersection of Country Club Drive the protection of my per ­ Police Department WHERE : 200 Blk *6 ORDINANCES FOR SECOND REAPING & son(s), or property, or Delamore Place PUBLIC HEARING; and New London Road (Route 896). WHERE: 600 Blk West ZONING CLASSIFICATION: BB (Central both. 5th Street DATE SEIZED: 11103/98 None Harry 0 . J ennings ARTICLE: $460.00 US *7. PLANNING COMMISSION/DEPARTMENT Business District) DATE SEIZED: 11/17/98 Susan A. Lamblack, CMC/AAE 1212/98 ARTICLE: $535.00 US Currency RECOMMENDATIONS: (302) 426-1200 A. Request of Fairfield, L.L.C., for a Special Use City Secretary Currency np 12111 FROM: Eric Ayala Permit for a Drive-in Window Facility for a np 11/27,12/11 Proposed Eckerd 's Drug Store to be Relocated fr om FROM: Willie Murphy AGENCY: Wilmi ngt on LEGAL NOTICE AGEN Y: Wilmington Police Depa rtment the Fairfield Shopping Center to the _Property at the 250 Ft. of Waterfront Southwest Corner of the IntersectiOn of Country RE: Deadly Weapon Police Department WHERE: lO th & Adams I , Robert G. Lubach re­ Club Drive & New London Road. WHERE: 600 Blk West Street Must "SACRIFICE" Our Dream At: siding at, 4925'' Lancaster 5th Str et DATE SEIZED: 11119/98 8. ORDINANCES FOR FIRST READING; A. Bill 98-33 - An Ordinance Amending the Pike, Wilm. De. 19807 DATE SEIZED: 11/17/98 ARTICLE: $877.00 US will make applica tion to Zon i n ~ Map of the City of Newark, Delaware, By ARTr LE : 1987 Nissan; Currency .AUCTION. t h e judges of the V 1 N# JN lliUll POHT314 Rezoning Fr om RM (Multi-Family Dwell ings - Ga rd e n Apa rtme nts) t o RA (Multi-F amily Superior Court of the 107 FROM: Kevin Dempsey Home • Garage • Dock • Deck • Pool State of Delaware in and AIKJA Kevin Johsnon Dwellings - Hig h Rise Apartments) 2. 38 Acres Located on the West Sid e of South Chapel Street, ELK RIVER, ELKTON, MD for New Castle Cou nty at FROM : Keith Evans AGENCY: Wi lmington Wilmington for the next Police Department South of Delaware Avenue (2nd Read. 1/11199) AGENCY: Wilmington PREVIEW: term fo r a license to Police Department WHERE: 700 Blk Shipley B. BiJI 98-34 - An Ordina nce Am ending the Zoning Map of the City of Newark, Delaware, By carry a concealed deadly WIIERR : 3rd & Street SUN •• DEC. 6 • 1-3 PM weapon, or weapons fo r Detamore Place DATE SEIZED: 11/17/98 Rezoning From RD (Single-Family, Semi-Detached) the protection of my per ­ DATE EIZED: 11120/98 ARTI LE: $587.00 US to MI (General Industria )) a .15 Acre Parcel & AUCTION: From MI (Gene ral lndusterial) to RD (Single­ son(s), or property, or ARTI LE: $125.00 US Currency SAT., DEC. 12 • 11 AM both. Currency Family, S mi-D tached) a .02 Acre Parcel Located on the East ide of Old Cooch's Bridge Road, North Robert G. Lubach FROM: Deway n e CALL FOR BROCHURES 1212198 FR M: Tony Collins McNair of Bellevue Road (2nd R ad. 1/11199) (302) 994-7799 C. Bill 98-35 - An Ordinance Am ending the R.C. BURKHEIMER AGEN Y: Wilmington AGENCY: Wil mingt on np 12111 Police D partment Police Department Z o nin ~ Map of the City of Newark, Delaware, By & Rezonmg From MI (Gene ral Industrial) to RM ASSOCIATES WHERE: 600 Dlk W 6th WHERE: 3rd & N 1·800-233-4169 Street Franklin Streets (Multi-Family, Ga rden Apa rtments) & to BN www.burkhei.ner-co.n NOTICE OF DATE SEIZED: 11122/98 DATE SEIZED: 11110/98 (Neil? hborhoo.d Shopping) & From RD (Single TERMINATION OF ARTICLE: $367.00 US ARTICLE: $142. 00 US Fam1ly, Semi-De tached) to RM (Multi-Family, PARENTAL RIGHTS Garden Apartments) 19.9 Acres Located on the East Currency Currency PUBLIC AUCTION ACTION Side of Paper Mill Road , South of the White Clay TO: MILTON H. FROM: Fra nklin Creek & Adjacent to Annabelle & Margaret Streets Notice is hereby given that the undersigned will FROM : Cherrita Neal sell at public auction on 1/27/99 at 201 Bellvue WEAVER and/or Michael Lindesy Wr ight (2nd Read. 1/25/99) FROM: Co nfidential C. Bill 98-36 - An Ordinance Amending Chapter Rd., Newark, DE 19713 at 2:00p.m. the personal AGEN Y: Wilmin gton AGENCY: Wilmington property heretofore stored with the undersigned Clerk of Family Court Police Department Police Department 32, Zoning, By Cha nging the Notification New Castle County, Dela­ requirements for a Rezoning Request in the City of by: WHERE: 600 East 5th WH E RE : 700 Blk 0016 - Master Electronics & Comm-Dtm - misc. ware Stre t Apt -2 'Ibwnsend Place Newark (2nd Read. 1/11/99) ALISON G. TAUB, 9. ITEMS SUBMITTED FOR PUBLISHED items DAT • SEIZED: 11/18/98 DATE SEIZED: 11110/98 F028 - Lance Bernardo - Dtm • toys, weight set, Petitioner has brought a ARTICLE: $4878.52 US ARTICLE: $400.00 US AGENDA: Civil Action (File No. 97- A. COUNCILMEMBERS: None sled, table, trunk Curr ncy Curr ncy A018 - Richard Dawes - Dtm - mattress. sofa, 07-06TN, date filed B. COMMITTEES. BOARDS & COM- 07/11/97) to. terminate MISSIONS; vacuum, end table FROM: L var Gordon FROM: Wayne Fisher A032 - Penelope Howard - Dtm - desk, bed, your parental rights in AGENCY: Wilmington AGEN Y: Wilmington 1. Request of NTRC (Memorandum Dated your child 11123198) mattress, sofa, bags Polic Department Police Department A074- Natashia Dorsey- Dtm- misc. items A MINOR MALE DOB WHERE: 600 Blk Taylor WHERE: 700 Blk East 2. Memorandum re Elkton Road/New London MARCH 30, 1993 Road/Main Street Intersection Impiovement B004 • Sandra F. Tilford - Dtm - bags. boxes, TV, tr t 8th Street heater A hearing has been DATE EIZED: 11/08198 DATE SEIZED: 11112198 Program scheduled at the Family C. Q'DIERS; 6058 - Derrick D. Kennedy - Dtm - sofa, dresser, ARTICLE: $685.00 US ARTICLE: $116.00 US bed, mattress, lamp Court, 900 King Street, Currency Currency None Wilmington, Delaware 10. SPECIAL DEPARTMENTAL BEPORTS; B093- Mattie L. Hubbard- Dtm- sofa, bed set E04 7 • Bonnie Golon • Dtm • crib, chairs, boxes, 19801 FROM : Jamel Johns FROM: Elvin Dempsey A. Special Reports from Manager & Staff: ON: DECEMBER 18, None toys AGENCY: Wilminston AGENCY: WilmingtQn EOBS • Sandra F. Tilford - Dtm - 6 wardrobe boxes, 1998 B. Alderman's Report & Magistrate's Report Police Department Police Department bags of clothes AT: 2:00PM WHERE: 600 Blk T

Our Bank Buys Private A DEBT FREE LIFE! seller financed mortgage at the Confidential help. Cut loans and contracts na· COMPUTER upgrade RESETTLE AS monthly payments. Re- tlonwlde. Fast quotes, & repair. PC and duce interest. Stop collec­ Quick Closings. Call toll Macintosh Computers. ANNEX tion calls. Avoid bank.­ free (888) 244-6161 OR FREE ESTIMATES! ~HOUSES ruptcy. Nation's largest fax details to ( 501) 614- --oii site service ~COMPUTERS 1005 West 271h Street nonprofit: Genus Credit 6162. (SCA Network) available. in Wilmington, DE FOR SALE Management (24 hours) 1- ~ &ACCESS. 302-654-8255 CONOWINGO I R.S . 800-295-0727 $$$OVERDUE BILLS!!! Call: 410-392-2626 An excellent sel ection of BEANIE BABY "MAPLE" 2-story Colonial in rural Credit Problems? consignment items from the Canadian Bear. Mint. setting, 3/4 BR's, 1.5 BA, Consolidate debts! Same lg. FA, 3FP's. Lg. Deck ARE YOU BEHIND IN COMPUTER upgrade families we have moved $300 or B/0 day approval. Cut monthly & repair. 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Lo­ 410-620-2437 $$$ For a variety of cust or Oak $120/cord. longterm income streams. bank Mortgage 1-88-496- JENNY LIND CRIB, with ****** 6751 Lie. MD-3641 I DE- Jerry & Pat Lynch mattress (white). Excell ent Unsplit hardwood $60/cord J.G. WENTWORTH Stacking fee $20/cord. 1-888-231-5375 10854 5392 Rt. 49, condition . $80. Please Millville, N.J. 08332 Call : 302-832-7678 Other services include: log ~ FARMS splitting, stump removal, FOR SALE REFINANCE SPECIAL. trash removal, light haul­ NEED A LOAN? Need $15,000-$300,000? Traditional Wing .. 1" , .. 2nd , .. 3rd mortgages Shooting in the Tag Sale ing. 410-398-2457 or 410· OWN A PIECE OF THE BAD CREDIT OR 658-6518 In Newark area and over equity loans-low Pristine South Jersey at the EARLY 60'S Gil barco WILD WEST! My Wyo­ NO CREDIT? 302-738-4326 or toll-free "ESSO" Gas Pump. $250 We can help rates, debt consolidation, Pine Barrens! Resettlers ming Ranch. For sale 40 Bird Hunting for hunters pager 1-888-975-9919 or trade for Free-s tanding acres, 80 acres, & 50 Free to call home improvement, cash who demand a chal­ Annex (follow your number with woodstove . 410-620-3010 acres. On River $20,000 - 1-800-931- 1118 Ext.809 for any reason. No out of the# sign) (SCA Network) pocket costs. Cornerstone lenge. Our Y2 day hunts 1005 West 27'h Street $60,000. $500 offer a chall enge for in Wilmington, DE FREE!! down/owner financing . Pri­ First Financial , Allan Wil­ ~GENERAL even th e most experi­ 302-654-8255 Large HO train set, "L" vate pond , deer, antelope, liams-Branch Manager. enced hunter & dog! Our ,..MERCHANIDISE shaped, 24' x 26'. FREE trout, etc . BOB 1-800-842- $NEED CASH?$ Lump 1-888-886-2686 toll free. hunting adventure is An excellent selection if you move it yourself, 3284, 8 days a week. sum paid for payments ACR METAL ROOFING geared for hunting with of consignment items or will trade for Outboard your receive from insur- • & SIDING - all types. Low motor. 41 0-287-8325 ance settlements, mort­ your dog(s), but guided from families we have ~TS/ACREAGE DONALD G. VARNES moved including tools, cost. Fast delivery. Cut to gages, annuities, business hunts with Shore Winds the inch. 25 year warranty. ~ . FOR SALE dogs are available upon linens , collectibles, fur- notes, inheritances, lotter­ AND SONS, INC. Free literature. GRAVELY Utility Dump request. Hunts avail­ niture and antiques. ies, military pensions. Call1-717-656-1814 or Trailer ·- very nice qual­ Abandoned FARM able on Saturday & Fast! Confidential! 1-800- Hardwood Floors 1-800·325- 1247 ! Ity 30" w X 12" H X 48" L HOUSE. Three outbuild­ 722-7472 Advance Fund­ Sundays, Morning, or Thursday, Dec. 17 $200 • Sanding/Finishing 10am-7pm ·ings, gravity spring water, ing , Inc. Afternoon. Weekdays: 410-398-7680 2 miles from 1-68. 12 acres • Installation Phone to arrange $59,900. Call A.L.S. hunts. For 1998/99 Friday, Dec. 18 HUGE SAVINGS On 1-800-898-6139. 10am-4pm NO DOWNPA YMENT? Our Family's Been Season Rates, and Steel Buildings. End of www.landservice.com Problem credit? Own the Doing Floors For more information, Year Inventory. 20x24, Saturday, Dec. 19 home you need now, with­ please call us at: 609- 25x26. Great Backyard BELOW CERTIFIED Over 30 Years 327-4949 " It's Easy to 10am-4pm BEANIE BABIES Entire Shop, 2 Car Garages. BANK APPRAISALS! out a big downpayment. Complete financing if Find Your Way Here, A collection including 52 re­ Easy Financing Av ail­ Chesapeake Bay area 2+ (302) Pleasure to Find Your Thursday numbers tireds. All mint w/display able. Call Immediately acre waterfront. Appraised qualified. DeGeorge Home Alliance 1-800-343-2884 Way Back" At9am cases $2000 1-800-341 -7007 at: $72,500, own for 737-5953 41 0-620-301 0 $49,711 . EZ Bank terms. Must sell now! HCV 1-800-888-1262

COASTAL NORTH CAROLINA. Waterfront & TO ADVERTISE water access homesites H£R£ with deeded boatslips, Y2 to 1 acre, starting at CALL KATHY $34,900. Excellent boat­ ing, fishing, sailing , 410-398-1230 Coastal Marketing 1-800- NEW & USED 48 2-0806. www.inttwk.com/coastal. Buick Chevrolet Dod e Honda To ota LAKE BARGAIN, Pre­ construction sale! 5 acre­ $19,900 . Nicely wooded WILLIAMS AnVANTAGE NEWARK acreage in spectacular CHEVROLET ~ TOYOTA lake front community. Pri­ Newark, DE vate boat dock, paved OLDSMOBILE ~~ 410-392-4200 roads, power 7 tel. Bank 738·6161 1 344 Marrows~ Rd., appraised-will finance 90% 41 0-398-4500 ~ 80().394-2277 at 7.25% fi xed fo r 15 yrs. Newark ·Just $164/mo. Limited lt . 302-368-6262 Gall Chelaque now 1-800- 861-5253, ext 1480. YOUR AD COULD USED CARS BE HERE! Nissan MTN. CLOSEOUT! 11 + No Credit TO ADVERTISE CALL RT 40 & 2:.!2- PERRYVILLE AC/stream - $39,777. Free Oxford, PA 642-2 413/1 -800-8 18-8680 Bad Cred it Timber Co. liquidating KATHY Mon - Thur~ 9-'l/r ri 9 - 8/S~ t. 9-5 CHAPMAN holdings before year end. 208 W . M ain St. , ttl In S ' I'VI C<' 4 Years in a row! No Prob l m! 410-398-1230 If THIS EMBL EM ISN'TON YOUR NEW NISSAN, Beautiful mature hard­ 61 0-932-2892 Elkton , MD Newark Toyot~ woods w/seasonal steam YOU PROBAB LYPA ID TOO MUOi! & pristine views. State BEL AIR HONDA lm rt road fron tage w/utils . Exc. Chevrolet STAPLEFORD'S Ford 408 Balt imore Pike 114 S. DuPont Highway financing. Ca ll HCV 1-304- Bel Air, 1 Blk. North Of Used Cars 262-3460. CHEVROLET Rt. #13 Btwn.l·295 &1-495 Harford Mall OLDSMOBILE 302·326·61 00 TOWNSEND­ 838-9170 • 893-0600 NUrAR===: SM'VIRNA DE AREA 302-834-4568 Al11.a s 300 New -=:=f£/PONTIAC•KIA • (2) Building lots FSBO 560 E. PULA KI HWY. Newark, DE • $32,500 each "SINCE 1925" 410-398-3600 H undai Nissans in Stock • 2-5 acres • N w Car Center 1-800-899· FORD 738·6161 • Se ptic approved 75 U ed Cars! • Owner financi ng • New Truck Center 1·800·969·3325 410-620- 1477 • Us d ar Center 804·929·2541 e; • Body Paint Shop Volkswagen Gee ST. GEORGES, DE 400'i N. DuPonl Hig hway Pontiac Cleveland Ave. & Roule 1J at 1-495 Ki rkwood Hwy. 800-241 -6644 SntitJt ADVERn5£ HIRI ...CAU NO HA Lf LO W PRICES Newark, DE LA RGE ELECTION VOLKSWAGEN,LTD . 30 2-4 53-6800 KATHY 410·398· 1'130 4304 Kirkwood Highway, WILMINGTON, DE C l ··vcla nd Ave. & 302-998-0131 SERVICES Kirkwood Hwy. Newark, DE Oxford, Drivers wanted"' ® 302- 45 3 -6800 PA ~HEALTHC SERVICES 61 0-932-2892 TO YOUR AD COULD ELIZABETH COONEY IE HEREI . PERSONNEL AGENCY. ADV.RTIS• The nursing care specialist TO ADVEmSE CALL since 1957. RNs, LPNs, H•R• CALL 1233 Telegraph Road, lATHY CNAs, Aides, companions, KATHY AT Rising Sun, MD 21911 Newark, DE 410·511·1250 home health care. Private 601 E. Pulaski Hwy duty. Hourly/live-ln. 24· 41()-658-4801 738-6161 hour service. Ucensed & ••o-•••-•••o Elkton, MD r bonded. 410.323-1700. 1-&0Q-McCoy-57 I -CMJIV-'41m'·.l .l!.r.r ... can now tor care. '!IMW!MIIM•M••••• '' l I Visit us on the World Wide Web PAGE 34 • NEWARK POST • DECEMBER 11 , 10081

our Newly Expanded Service Facility Is4111.------~ ~~~~~~ Santa says if you want 1-BEAMs. H-BEAMs. Now Open to Offer You • t misc. angle Iron. one 0 f th ese for Ch riS mas, 1 W' solid square bar. Offers taken! PALL CAR CARE forget the chimney... 410-398-7680 you've got to leave the garage door open! A UES! McDonald's '98 lfo Ens~ &iie;Ti,;'W;;,,~p, ITh &;;En;; Uft: /:::0;;- NP,IC:IBt p;;;a';io7Qu'ids;;..- NP, Teenie Beanies IIRtcommtnds Errry J,(}(XJ .WUtt Bongo, Mel, Peanut, Inch, Twigs, Pinchers, TiPe . II Lube, Oil& lll=ront Of Re~r Happy, Zip, & Waddle. Rotation :I Pilte• Change nBralre Special $10.00 each , Set for $80.00. Plus FREE Brake Inspection 11 Call Robin after 6pm at: 11~* ll 0wle\~ 0relf7\rn (\~ r~ c1/:l06 II ::::~=~-lafr(jllf II ~C::J tJC::) 302-378· 7115 1 'R~·'~ : ~ ~u() II :::r: ~J C OO II c:;:AH DOOGETRUCK METAL ROOFING & II, C~hAdt clllllldlooolo (1(c\ II •Front or rnr disc brake pad 01 SIDING! Proven product!! Elcludesllonll!d~R.-Whee!E~~Yel\tles II 09 "'" UtJ II shoereplacementwnhMopar Lots of colors!! 25 year Parts (semi-metallic) warranty!!! Quick delivery! ...------., II II •Inspect rot01, drum and callp81 Plus 10% OFF any Needed II Receive aSS maiHn rebate on II (retaclng/machlnlng e~ra) Free literature!! Call 1·800· Brake Repairs Air.fl.er whh LO.F. purchase • Check brake fluid level 450-8080 IL-----.;..._---'11 II •Road-test vehicle OIL BURNER SUPPL YS . Ex~rn 12!25.'33. II Elf-Ires 12!25.'38. . II Expires 12!25.'38. Coupon must be presented at dme o1 wrlle-llp. II Coupon must be presented at time of wntto\Jp. II Coupon must be presented al time of writto\Jp. Nozzles, porcelains, Hot valid with any olher advert sed special. Not vaHd wilh any other advertised special . Not valid wilh any othtt admtised speci11. stove pipe, galv. & S.S. L. ____Valid on Chrysler Vehicles___ Only. ....1 L ______Valid on Chrysler Vehicles Only. ...1 1... ------Valid on Chrysler Vehicles Only. _J stack control, sootmas· ter vacuum, brushes, domestic coils, many misc. parts! .$500 for all! 41 0-398· 7680 REPOSSESSED STEEL BUILDINGS: Two pre· engineered steel buildings. One is 40' x 50'. Brand new, never erected. Will sell tor balance owed! Call toll free 1·888·568-9349 Drivers wanted:~

SEGASATURNrl With controllers and 14 games. $200 or best offer. 410-939-0177

(502) 456·1600 • 1·800·456-1075 • can Joe or Lee tor an appointment

STEEL BUILDINGS Sale: 5,000 + sizes. 40x60x14, $7,957; 50x75x14, $12,150; 50x100x16, $16,938; 60x100x16, $19,158. Mini storage buildings, 40x180, 36 units, $18,269. Free Brochures. www .sentinelbuildings .com Get a copy of the Sentinel Buildings 1·800·327 ·0790, Newark Post extension 79. today. .. at your , , TROMBONE 1969 Sel ­ mer F/Large Bore. Refin­ ished andre-corked No local newsstand or case $300 or B/0 41 0-620-301 0 V-BELTS (100) Lengths vary In "B" & the many businesses " C" sizes. $50 Takes all! 410-398-7680 V-SNOW PLOW. 8'$300 throughout the area. 410-398-7680 WOLFF TANNING BEDS. Tan at home. Buy DIRECT and save! Com­ mercial/Home units from $199. Low Monthly pay­ ments. FREE color cata· Or, TO SUBSCRIBE Call log. Call today 1·800-842· 1310. 1-800-220-3311 ~PETS ·ex. 3019

FREE to good home 2 lldorable crwarf rabblta one has• floppy ears, cage and aH accesso­ rlu Included. Great with kids Call 302·731-9015 http://www .ncbl.com/postl

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GLASGOW HIGH DRILL PRESS - Buffalo FREE TO GOOD HOME ELKTON 249 Courtney Lawn Mower - Like new, Radiator for 1950's-60 '90 TOYOTA COROLLA SCHOOL floor model - W' and ta­ Murray, 22" cut, High whl, 3 female kittens - all Dr. Thomson Estates per shank spindle. $200 Ford truck $100 4 Dr. LE , Auto , P/W & housebroken. Black/white, CRAFT FAIR Self propelled., 5.75 HP. Sat. Dec. 12, 9-4 12/12, 9·3 Call : 410-398-7680 41 0-398· 7680 locks. A/C , Cruise, AM/FM reddish & reddish white. Xmas Craft Open Housel $100/0BO 302 -737-1371 Cass. 100 k+ miles. Runs READYNOWI Come In for a cup of Joe North East-540 Hances LOG SPLITTER - Elec­ great! Orig. owner! $3 ,800. 41().620-3401 and say hello! Pt. Rd. (off At. 272) Sat. tric start, 24 ton, 8 HP ~TRUCKS/SPORT 302-266-8214 Lots of quality hand 12112, 8-3. Furn, tools, Hs. Wisconsin, new 2 stage ,..- UTILITY VEHICLES FREE TO good home crafted glftsl Wreaths, Hid. Items. Look for siQnsl pump, new control valve, Female Shepherd Husky swags, candle rings, tree 4" x 24" cylinder, pans Car, boat, truck, RV do­ mix. Good with kids, likes ornaments, polymer to catch split wood. nations wa nted for KIDS the outdoors call 41 0-378- Santas, Snowmen, Xmas Only $800 FUND. Runnmg or not, 0736 after 9 am balls, and a White Ele­ Please call: 41 0·398-7680 fast free tow, tax recei pt phant Table! Prices .50 TRANSPORTATION given, check our book FREE to good home to $30.00! Also featuring ~ LAWN& valu e for your vehicl e. wh~e & gray kitten has 1 "The Crying Kldz" ~GARDEN EQUIP Revenue used locally fe el & 2 shots approx. 12 wks ~MOTORCYCLES/ CHEVY SUBURBAN good funding children 's NORTH EAST ~ CASE VAC - WFE old Comes with everything ATVs C-20 1985. 4 wheel col educ. 410-532-9330 or call 41 0·398· 7952 .B.l.ll§r Manor Comm. tractor, 3 PTH , 12 volt; to toll fr ee 1-877-532·9330 Rm. Bldg. 900 Fri. drive, •350 , 4 speed , H.D include fronl-end loader, 2· susp. Dual ex haust , FREE to good home 12/11 5 PM -9PM. 14 plows, flat pulley, case Am/Fm cassette. New CARS $100-$500 young female cat black & Sat. 12/12 8 AM- 4PM. carry-all platform , cultiva­ Christmas Close Out clutch & recent tires . Police Impounds white has rabies shot. In· tors, 3 PTH Dearborn 6' RUNS AND LOOKS door-outdoor cat. Does not Sale! A von, 20% off! sicklebar, 6' pull type 1980' s-1997's House of Lloyd, 50% GREAT! $2995 080 Hondas, Chevys, like dogs, but good with bush-hog, ?'sc raper blade , 410-398-9149 kids call 410-398-5453 off! (Items In stock) 3 PTH boom . Jeeps, & Sport Utility. Avon gift baskets, Only $3700 FOR ALL! Honda¥ Z-50 , 1991 Must Sell! $4.00 & up! Ass't. jew­ Please call : 410-398-7680 Runs & looks great! 800-772-7470 Ext. 7040 KENNELS (2) $575 Or Best Offer. DODGE SST 1997 Pick· Large Plastic crates elry, & much more! (SCA Network) Call: 410-287-2154 Landscape Grader Box Please Call: up. 8 1k , Auto, 360 CID 26K 32"x22"x24" 3PTH 41 0-378-8563 $19,600 . 302-4529477 day $50 7' wide $500 OBO if no answer call 41 0-392· 5228 eve's. Dodge Omnl, ' ~ 5 Auto. 41 0-398-7680 ~MACHINERY & Older Speedex Garden 41 0·392-44 76 AC . Runs . $350/080 249 Courtney Dr., ~ HEAVY EQUIP. tractor. 41 0·658-7525 Thomson Estates . Excellent project for ••••••••••••• CHAIN SAWS tractor pulls. $200 83 ' *In ternational * * * Tractor * ROTTWEILER Turn left on Delanay Ad, IF YOU FIND AN ITEM FORD MUSTANG '91 Homelite XL1218". $300 Adapter conversion to with car ramps . Rebuilt PUPPY make 2"". left. Signs Give us a call to place an motor and transmission . rebuilt motor, new exhaust Female posted! McCullough 14" $125 make your tractor 3 PTH Both excellent condition! $400 ad! The re is NO CHARGE $6500.00 080 sys . $2,500 080. Call A.K.C./OFA (from Delaware, go past 41 0-392-4115 after Spm after 5pm 410-620-95 20 Excellent Champion Glasgow to the Maryland Call: 41 0-398· 7680 410-398-7680 to run a 3 li ne ad al l week ! Bloodline Line, heading into Elk· 410 392-0345 ton. Make a right '1'1'1'1'1'1'1'1'1'1'1'1'1'1 at Delancy Rd. traffic light. Make 2"". left) IF YOU FIND AN ITEM Give us a call to place an ad! There is NO CHARGE to run a .3 line ad all week!

1998 SEPHIA 1998 SPORTAGE 5 Speed, Remote Trunk Release , Dual Air Bags, "4x4", 5 Speed , Power Windows & Locks , Alarm , Tinted Glass, Rear Defroster. #50283 MSRP $10,445 A/C , CD Player, #50252 MSRP $18,554 ~";.~15,499* NEW OR USED 'Rebates Applied. Tax & Tags Extra. Expires 12/16/98. 250 E. CLEVELAND AVENUE •NEWARK •302·738·6161 FIND YOUR www.nucarmotors.com NEXT RIDE ·IN THE SUPERSTORE #17083 #17029 NEWARK

I ' POST • GRAND PRIX SS SSDAN• SALE $19 999* CLASSIFIEDS PRICED 1 · oQua/ified Buyers Tax & Tags Extra. Expires 12/16/98. GMAC FINANCING Call 0.9% APR x 36 MO; 2.9% APR x 48 MO.; 4.9% APR x 60 MO. 800-220-3311 Out of Stock Purchase Program For GM Employees 250 E. CLEVELAND AVENUE • NEWARK • 302·738·6161 and Family Available On "All" Vehicles. www.nuc armo t o rs.com

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II CHRYSLER Plyn1outn

BRAND NEW 1999 PLYMOUTH Automatic Trans, Air Conditioning, Tinted Glass, Tilt Steering Wheel, Cruise Gontrol, Power Door Locks, AM/FM Stereo With CD, Sliding Driver's Door! · #88053

Automatic Trans, Air Conditioning, Power Windows & Locks, AM/FM Stereo Cassette! #29002 WAS: Sf7,320