90t~ Year, Issue 27 © 1999 August 13, 1999 Newark, Del. • 50e THIS WEEK School named IN SPORTS for Keene NEWARK In naming the district's new elementary school on Route 40, Christina School Board members NATIONAL IN voted unanimously to honor Dr. William B. Keene, a well known Newark native who dedicated his EAsTERN life to education in the state of Delaware. Keene, a long-time resident of REGIONAL.l8 Windy Hills, made his mark in Christina's school system by serv­ ing on the former Newark District School Board for nine years. IN LIFESTYLE "It is a most wonderful thing, because it is the icing on the cake to what was a wonderful career in the public schools, public life and FATIYPATIY higher education," Keene said after hearing the news. Marleen Hazen, a former IS SPREADING Christina employee, spoke about Keene's long-time association with the district during the school OUT. board meeting. "Dr. Keene leaves a four-gen­ eration legacy to Christina," said 10 Hazen, explaining that Keene, his three children and his 93-year-old mother-in-law all graduated from IN THE NEWS the home of the ,Yellowjackets. A NEWARK POST STAFF PHOTO BY DOUG RAINEY grandchild currently attends. Fir~fighters from 18 compani~s, including Aetna Hose, Hook and Ladder of Newark, paraded on "To Bill Keene, this is a way of Mam Street last Saturday durmg the Cumberland Valley Volunteer Firemen's Association's four- life for which he selflessly com­ day convention held.here. · mitted himself to children and CEMETARYWAll The association's annual convention was held for the first time in Delaware since it formed in public education," said Hazen. 1901. Joseph Bukowski, a member Aetna Hose, Hook & Ladder Company of Newark and presi­ dent of the association, said hosting the convention was an honor. See KEENE, 5 ...... GETS The 1,300-member association encompasses Delaware, Pennsylvania Maryland Virginia and West Virginia, but the First State joined only_20 years ago. ' ' ANOTHER Ambling LOOKFROM plan OK CITY 3 Water use decreases here City staff would l"ike to see more, tho.ugh Newark zoning and INDEX taxes will continue By SHARON R. COLE numbers, they are urging residents to continue their with University NEWS 1-7 ...... ; ...... conservation practices since water levels remain at NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER record lows in White Clay Creek. POLICE BLOTTER 2 As of Aug. 10, the creek flow was 6 mgd which The student housing complex OPINION OUR DAYS AFfERNEWARK residents is up from 3.5 mgd, the lowest level the creek expe­ planned for the DelChapel Associ­ 8 ates site still will be subject to city ~gan abiding by mandatory water restric­ rienced the previous week, according to Houck. LIFESTYLE 10 P tiOns on Aug 5, demand had decreased "This is much lower than the normal median level zoning and taxes even if the Uni­ versity of Delaware takes it over THE ARTS 11 about 20 percent, according to city officials. of 16 mgd," she said, "and not enough to operate . "I' d. say we are generally pleased with this," the water plant." in 30 years as currently planned . DIVERSIONS 12 sru.d City manager Carl Luft, "but we really want Supplies from city wells, in addition to purchas­ Newark city council and es from other water companies are Newark's only Ambling Development Company CROSSWORD PUZZLE 13 people to reduce more." As of Monday, Aug. 9, water use in Newark had sources of water right now. agreed on an addendum to the sub­ SPORTS 18-22 gone from 5.07 million gallons per day (mgd) to All of the city wells that are workable are oper­ division agreement for the Univer­ 3.95 mgd, a decrease of 1.12 million mgd. ating. One well is currently being repaired and sity Courtyard plan at Monday PEOPLENEWS 23 Daily water usage in northern New Castle Coun­ should be operational within the next few weeks, night's regular council meeting. The original subdivision agree­ OBITUARIES 25 . ~ averaged 65 mgd, only 16 mgd less than the pre­ according to the city staff. 'We are not up to max at vious week, according to the Governor's this point in time, but we're working on it," said ment for the property on South CLASSIFIEDS 27-32 spokesperson, Anthony Farina. Houck. Chapel Street was approved by However, state officials said water usage in the The city receives approximately two mgd of council in June. county went up again on Monday from the previ­ water from United Water Delaware and a trickle of , At that time, counciLmembers ous day's due to demands from businesses. 100,000 gallons a day from Artesian Water. Houck were unaware of the University's According to city manager's assistant Carol explained that ..the city has always purchased small future involvement in the plans for Houck, the 20 percent decrease in Newark's con­ amounts of water from Artesian, and their long the subdivision, city manager Carl sumption cor:elates with the percentage generally term contract with United for the greater amount Luft said. This addendum will pro­ tect the city's interests, ensuring used. for o~tside watering. "We can see that every­ will continue for several more years. that if the University is gifted the one IS taking the drought seriously and it is help­ With so much attention being focused on the ing," Houck said. drought, awareness of the water restrictions does property, it will be responsible for Although city officials are. satisfied with the See DROUGHT, 4 ..... See AMBLING, 5 ..... 7 99462 00002 3 PAGE 2 • NEWARK POST • AUGUST 13, 1999 Visit us on the World Wide Web NEWARK PosT ·:· IN THE NEWS Skeletal remains found near Kells Park PouCE BRIEFS

Police not on whether a weapon found nearby was involved in death shirt and white baseball cap that 73-year-old woman was turned backwards. Both men The remains were turned over to the medical exam­ assaulted, robbed are thought to be between the ages ly MARY E. PETZAK iner to determine the cause of death. They will stay at of 22 and 30. The victim was trans­ New Castle County Police are NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER the medical examiner's office until and unless they are ported to Christiana Hospital where identified. "Then we will release them to any family we investigating the robbery of a 73- she was treated and released for Newark Police are still investigating human skeletal locate," said Martin. year-old female who was confront­ minor injuries. remains found by two brothers on Aug. 8 around 5:30 A weapon was reportedly also found at the site. "The ed by two men who were sitting on p.m. police are not releasing any information about the kind the back step of her home on According to Captain William Nefosky, the boys of weapon or whether it appeared to be involved in the Loveville Road in Hockessin on Dog bites boy on ages 11 and 13 were looking for a place • • death," said Martin. "The death is August 3, at about 10:45 a.m. The to swim when they came upon the being treated as 'suspicious' as victim, who saw the men at her Main Street bones on Sunday in a wooded area would any such death at this point bouse when she pulled up in her Newark Police are investigating west of Route 72/South Chapel Street 111 [[ in the investigation." vehicle, was assaulted by one of the near Ke!Js Park. Martin said the bones were prob- men when she exited the vehicle a dog bite complaint which ne rea Y occurred on August 6 at about 11 "Tbey went back home and told • f d 't k ably there more than one winter but after the suspect initiated a conver­ their uncle what they had found and he JUS on now, would not speculate further. "It's sation with her. p.m. at the west end of Main Street, Both men fled in a dark colored Newark.Tbe victim, 15, said that he called th~ ~lice ,': said Nefosky. right nOW. " not an ancient Indian burial site or was bitten by a pit bull while walk­ The site IS adJacent to the Amtrak anything," he said, "and it didn't 4-door vehicle bearing an unknown rail Jines in a little-traveled area near happen t'n the past fiew months " Delaware license plate. The· first ing on the street. He received a the University of Delaware farm and a Davl.d Mart1"n Neither Nefosky nor Martin· suspect is described as a fair minor bite wound to the hand dur­ ing the incident. cement plant. "I think the cement plant NEWARK POLICE OFFICER would say whether there were any skinned black male, 6 feet tall with is only in operation on occasion," said ------missing person reports i:n the New a muscular build and wearing a The dog was described as a large Officer David Martin. Castle County area that might lead white T-shirt and blue jean shorts. white pit bull with large brown Martin confirmed that the skeleton was clothed but to the identity of the remains. "We wouldn't want faro­ The second suspect is described as a spots which was being walked by a said there was no way to say if the remains were male ilies to get their hopes up and we really just don't know, fair skinned black male, 5'8", slim female, 5'10", with blonde hair and or female. "It's just skeletal remains and we won't know right now,'' said Martin. build and wearing a white jacket, T- wearing black spandex pants. anymore until the medical examiner tells us." Please call police if you have any information at, 366-7110, ext. 402. LAMINATE ONE SMALL CARD AND GET SECOND I=REEl FoR THE REcoRD Truck FORMERLYTOP /.£~~~. James Gregory Aftosmis work Accessory for MCI in Plano, Texas. His occu­ CITY Cen r pation was incorrect in the wedding announcement in the July 30 issue. The bride is a second-grade 779 Pulaski Hwy., Bear, DE _19701 teacher in the Plano School District. 302-324-8383 - Starting at 799-99 SPECIAL OF -THE MONTH! CONSOLES & ABSORBERS .

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terrible happens .dvertise. Nothing! Call http://www.ncbl.com/post/ AUGUST 13, 1999 • NEWARK POST • PAGE i3 NEWARK POST ·:· IN THE NEWS Can we help? · Offices: The paper's offices are Cemetery wall gets another look by city located conveniently in the Rob­ scott Building, 153 E. Chestnut Hill Rd., Newark, DE 19713. By MEGHAN AFTOSMIS city council as This week, construction of this wall is impor­ Office hours are 8:30a.m. to 5 part of an agree­ council voted tant," he said. "1, for one, don't want p.m. weekdays. NEWARK POST CONTRIBUTING WRITER ment which to approve a to see this project end here." Phone: (302) 737-0724 would provide city staff rec­ City manager Carl Luft suggest­ A concrete extension of the wall safety upgrades ommendation Facsimile: (302) 737-9019 ed using fencing instead of·a con­ will not be built at the old cemetery at railroad not to accept crete wall and asked the Newark e-mail: [email protected] on New Street to keep pedestrians · crossings and any of the Traffic Relief Committee to look On the Internet: from walking through the gr.aveyard along the tracks. three bids to into the issue again. The suggestion http://www.ncbl.com/post/ or across the nearby CSX railroad Under the build the wall was made to use a thick chain link To subscribe: Call 737-0724 or 1- tracks. agreement, the because of fence that could not be cut. 800-220-3311 . Cost is $15.95 The extension to the existing city will build Grant insufficient Luft AMTRAK already uses a similar per year to New Castle County wall that currently runs along the the fence with funds. fence along their tracks. addresses. To begin a subscrip­ rail line near Fraser Field was CSX funding and the owners of the The combined $90,000 provided Councilmember Gerald Grant, tion, simply call . approved previously by Newark cemetery will maintain it. by CSX with additional funding who opposed the wall from the To place a classified: Call1-800- from State Representative Timothy beginning, said he did not want to 220-1230 Boulden (R-Newark), was not see any more money spent on the Sidewalk Sales this weekend enough to cover the costs. The low­ wall, including in further reviews of To place a display ad: Call 737- est bid, made by W.F. Construction fencing. 0724. Newark will hold Sidewalk Sales Tomorrow, parents can give the Inc. was $249,269. Grant stated "a concrete wall, this weekend throughout the down­ kids a break while shopping by let­ HE STAFF of the Newark Post is The wall extension would cost eight feet high, would be a mon­ town area. Tanxious to assist readers and adver­ ting them try the free Moonbounce more than anticipated because of strosity" during a city council meet­ tisers. Reporters, writ ers , editors and City coordinators of the event set up on the Academy Building limited access to the site due to the ing in May 1998. "I wouldn't go a salespeople can be contacted as listed: said they expect many of the busi­ lawn from noon to 6 p.m. locations of gravesites and the rail­ penny over what has already been nesses along Main Street to partici­ Many businesses also feature in­ road tracks, according to city man­ allotted," he said on Monday night. James B. Streit, Jr. is the publisher of pate in the event. the Newark Post. He sets policies and store activities and entertainment ager's assistant Carol Houck. But Luft said something needed manages all departments in the Newark "Great bargains!" said Tina Win­ during the sales. However, Mayor Harold Godwin to be done, and within the confines office. Call him at 737·0724. mill, a committee member of the Sidewalk Sales run from 6 to 8 said he did not want the issue to of the city budget. Mary E. Petzak is the editor. She leads Downtown Newark Partnership p.m. tonight and all day tomorrow. drop because of council's vote. the news staff and reports on govern ­ which is sponsoring the event. The DNP is offering shoppers "Many of us in Newark think the ment, education and police news. Con­ In addition, starting at 6 p.m. free parking in Municipal Lot #3 tact her at 737-0724. tonight, Sin City Band will entertain behind Abbotts Shoe Repair tonight Chris Donahue prepares the sports shoppers with music on the Acade­ and tomorrow. Other municipal lots pages of this newspaper. The sports my Building lawn at Academy and will have the usual rates. Now Enrolling for September! editor is seldom in the office, however, Main streets. he checks in frequently. Leave mes­ sages for Chris at 737-0724. OUR REDEEMER Sharon A. Cole is a staff writer and Legislative committee to PRESCHOOL general assignment reporter. Contact her at 737-0724. Chestnut Hill Estates, Newark Denise Wilson is the office manager review fatal traffic stop f,r~~:) ~ Programs for and editorial assistant who processes most press releases . She prepares obit­ .·~; ~~"Vr~(~~ (302) 737-6176 3-4 Year Olds uaries and People briefs. She is assist­ By MARY E. PETZAK- · Captain William Nefosky of the ed by Kathy Burr. Contact them at 737- Newark Police said this week that $5.00 OFF WITH THIS AD 0724. NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER the department had no comment on Ph!l Toman has been the paper's arts the matter. He said the internal ed itor since 1969. Well-known in the A Delaware House of Represen­ investigation is expected to take at arts community, he writes his weekly tatives task force will investigate least "several" more weeks. column from his Newark home. Leave the fatal traffic stop in Newark that City manager Carl Luft Do You Need a New Computer? messages for him at 737·0724. ended with a car carrying Mexican expressed dismay at the House's • Zero Money Down Other contributing writers include immigrants in the path of an oncom­ action during Newark's city council Meghan Aftosm is, Jack Bartley, Peg ing train shortly after midnight on meeting on Monday night. "All I • Some credit problems okay Broadwater, Elbert Chance , Martin July 15. can say is, we will complete our • Brand New Factory-Direct Gateway Computers Groundland , Marvin Hummel , Ruth M. The House voted to establish the internal investigation as soon as • Pentium Ill 500 Kell y, Laura Sankowich, and Marty Vala­ committee, which will begin work possible," said Luft. nia. Leave messages for them at 737· after the Newark Police Department Mayor Hal Godwin and city • 128k memory 0724. finishes its internal probe of the councilmember Jerry Clifton also • 19 gig Hard Drive Tina Winmill is the Newark Posts adver­ accident. "This is just to tell the indicated they felt the legislature -,;,.--- • Low monthly payment tising director and manages the local public that we're watching what's was interfering in the matter at this sa les team. She can be reached at 1·800· happening," said State Representa­ time. They said they sent an e-mail To waive first payment, ask for ext. 3099. 220·3311 . tive Joseph E. Miro, (R-Foxfrre) to a local legislator expressing their . Call OMC's Computer Division 800-477-9016 Jim Galoff, sales ttJam leader, services who will chair the committee. concern. advertising cli ents in the south Newark, Mira's resolution establishes a The. state Department of Justice Bear, Glasgow and Routes 40/13 area . legislative committee to investigate is also investigating whether the Ca ll him at 737-0724. the railroad crossing accident at the two rookie police officers involved Coming Soon Tracy Shuman sells ads in the down­ Deer Park intersection at Main in the incident should face criminal town Newark area. She can be reached Street and New London Road. The charges for their handling of the ~ELKTON simply by calling 737·0724. resolution charges members of the traffic stop. Perry Barr sells ads in the Greater committee with the job of consider­ The officers left the car, .which Newark and Kirkwood Highway area. He ing possible changes in police train­ had four occupants at the time of the ~LFEST'99 ca n be reached by calling 737·0724. ing, traffic stop policy and public - stop, on train tracks for 17 minutes ---saturday, september 4, 1999 • 9 AM-7--­ safety matters related to intersection after the driver was told to stop for Linda Streit is the advertising assistant Featuring Food &Craft Vendors • Petting Zoo • Musical Memories of the safeguards and design. going the wrong way on a one-way She can assist callers with questions 20th Century • Contests & Demonstrations • British Invasion at Meadow about advertising rates, policies and On the House floor, Miro stated street, police said. Pedro Martinez, deadlines. Call her at 737-0724. his hope that the committee could 33, was killed while asleep in the Park and Much More ...... find answers to questions such as back seat of the car. For information call: 410-398-5076 Other advertisin g reps inclu de Kay P. why a motor vehicle was stopped at Miro said the committee would McGlothlin , Renee Quietmeyer, Jerry Space provided by Cecil Whig Rutt and Kim Spe ncer. Bonnie Lietwiler this particular location. One person make a report on or before Aprill5, is the classifieds advertisin g manager. was killed and another injured when 2000. a CSX train struck the car. Our circulation manager is John Cole­ man. For information regarding Ne wark Post subscriptions, call1-800·220- 3311. Reed sworn in on Marty Valania is our Director of Pag i­ Christina board AZTEC'" nation. Jane Thomas manages the Composition Department. Christina School Board mem­ The Newark Post is published Friday by bers officially welcomed newly­ Chesapeake Publishing Corporation. News elected Christopher Reed a mem­ COPIES and local sales offices are located in the ber of the board one month after the Grand Opening specials at -TRtlllY SQUARE Robsco/1 Building. 153 E. Chestnut Hill Rd. . scheduled date. 1BIJI~-­ Netcark. DE 19713. II is the polit-,')' oftb e Due to appendicitis, Reed wa~ our Pike Creek location! ...... Newark Post no/to withhold from the pub· 302.575.1893 fie /bose items of information which are a unable to attend the July 13 swear­ Cnext to brew 1111 hal at The ShOpS at l..imeltDnl 1111) rt1: JIIU15.tm matter ofpublic record. Alf adz,ertising and ing in ceremony but looked in good neu·s are accepted and printed on(J' at the health on Aug. 10 when he took his TAU.ml.t.E sole discrelion ofth e publisher. Tbe seat for the frrst time on Tuesday 49c Color Copiesl Sewark Post is a proud member ofthe night. (letter size) ...... If Mar:)'fand-Defa ware-D. C. Press Association. In addition, board members tbe 'll'ationaf Newspaper Association and 302.478.1989--­ elected Michael Guilfoyle as vice fll: IIU7a.tta tbe Downtown Newark Partnership,for­ president. Both Guilfoyle and 1/2 Price Bindingl mer(J' the Newark Business Association. George Evans were nominated to (lifers - r. WIIII-IlS It l'al Creek IICIIIIIIIIIY) POSTMASTER: Send address the position during the July meet­ OPEN 7 OAYS changes to: Ne wark Post, 153 East ing, however a count of votes ended open Early, Chestnut Hill Road, Newark, DE in a tie with the absence of Reed. open Late, Last month, the board elected open weekends 19713. Periodicals postage paid at Free Pick Up Newark, De l. , and additional Charles Mullin as their new presi­ r. oelivery offices. dent. PAGE 4 • NEWARK PosT • AcccsT 13, 1999 Visit us on the World Wide Web NEWARK PosT ·:· DROUGHT, 1999 No rain, no gain at businesses

Lawn and· com is not at its best," Hopkins During the first week of August, explained. Harris reported that sales have fall­ landscape firms The com used to feed cattle has en 50 percent. been effected the most according to "Traffic overall has reduced hit hardest Hopkins; however, the growth of because of the drought," he said. · crops like alfalfa and hay fields is Although mandated drought By SHARON R. COLE stunted as well. restrictions limit Harris' use of "Because of the drought our pas­ water, he emphasized that his inven­ NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER tures are completely gone and tory is still very healthy considering we 've had to start feeding the ani­ the circumstances and he has always Miles of brown grass, dried crops mals hay from our winter feed taken measures to conserve water and wilted plants are common sights resources," he said. usage. these days as Newark experiences Local landscaping businesses are Countryside is equipped with an what already is considered by many also cracking under low water pres­ 8,000-gallon reservoir pool which is to be the drought of the century. sure. hooked up to the irrigation system Based on information provided Laura Crist of the family-owned and helps to conserve as much water by the Delaware Department of Iron Hill Landscaping in Newark as possible, even under normal cli­ NEWARK POST STAFF PHOTO BY SHARON R. COLE Agriculture, New Castle County said that the persistent dry weather mate conditions. Effects of the dry weather are clearly evident on farms like this one owned accumulated only 1.2 inches of rain is having a huge impact on their If this year's water situation by the University of Delaware along Route 72. Farmers have started cut­ in July, 2.9 inches short of the norm. business. worsens, Harris said that he may ting their corn crop a month early because the moisture level is the best Since April 1, the county experi­ "Right now, it is hard to keep the develop a way to recycle close to it can be even though the corn is immature. enced a total of just 9.4 inches- six nursery stocked and watered and we 100 percent of the water used in his inches less than normal. are not installing any shrubbery," facility by lining all of their shrub­ As Mother Nature continues to she said, explaining that every bery and tree beds with plastic that I withhold a much needed rainfall in aspect of the business is affected. would direct all of the broadcasted, I our region, arid effects have trickled "It's a trickle-down effect." Water use down or sprayed water back into the irri­ down to local farms and businesses Crist said that their business gation system. that are already cutting their losses. guarantees their work for one year ''This way the only water lost I ..... DROUGHT, from 1 tin. Scott Hopkins, University of and they will stick to that policy would be due to evaporation," he Delaware farm superintendent, "Some calls may go to the water despite inevitable damage due to the said. not seem to be a problem m companies, but since the new reported that the growth of his crops drought. The lined water-bed systems Newark. have ·been severely hampered. "Oh restrictions were enforced, it is now "We probably won't know the used at the nursery right now are . According to Luft, only 10 warn- a police matter," Martin said. yeah," he said, "we've been affected extent of losses until next year," she strictly for aquatic plants that sur­ ings were issued to citizens violat­ by .the drought." Farina reported that 1,500 calls said, "If we don't get rain, the plants vive only in pools of water. ing the restrictions as of Tuesday, According to Hopkins, the farm had come through the toll-free bot­ will show their shock next spring With the lack of business for Aug. 10, and no one has been fined. line as of Monday, and so far 10 has suffered at least a 50 percent and summer." plants, Harris is also losing other "You don't get a fine until you are reduction in the tonnage of com criminal summons have been issued Keith Harris, owner of Country­ types of business. second-timer," said Luft. . to violators in New Castle County. · crops this year. side Lawn and Landscape located "Usually if someone comes in to Most reports of violators come to "Normally we wouldn't be chop­ Violators could face fines of $50 on Route 40, is hoping that rain buy a plant, they will see something the Newark Police Department via ping our com for another month but to $500 or up to six months in comes soon. "It's becoming pretty else to go with it," he said. "People fax from the Drought Enforcement we've had to start cutting it because prison. sever~ at this point in time," said are just not thinking about working Hotline set up by the state of the moisture level is the best it can Harris. in the garden." Delaware, said Officer David Mar- be now even though the maturity of Everything you HEAR YE! HEAR YE! want to know. Cecil County, Maryland is sponsoring a county-wide Everything you need to know. I~SH INVASION Every week. Subscribe today! Enjoy convenient mail deliv­ ery. Just $15.95 per bor Day Weekend year, in-county. Call eptember 4, 5, 6 737-0724.

Camp Closes to the Public 10-2 Living History Presentations, Shuttle Bus Service Ends Suttlers, Food All Day: Living History Noon-5 PM ''Yesterdays" cont. North East Presentations & Suttlers 1 PM Revolutionary War Re-enactment (period vendors) 2 PM Historic House Tour- Dusk: Camps Re-open for Night North East & Charlestown Artillery Firing Demonstrations. 2-6 War of 1812 Camp· 9:30AM Shuttle Bus Service Following Artillery Firing­ The Mill House, Town of North East Begins (No parking Del Camp Closes \· . 1• ._...... ,.,. .,.,...,...l'lllwllr Ave. or Meadow Park) \• . / 1o AM Revolutionary War Camp Opens - Meadow Park, Elkton , 1o AM Fall Festival Begins Main Street, Elkton 10AM 1o AM · "Yesterdays" Celebration­ 9:30AM Shuttle Bus Service Begins Town of North East 10 AM Revolutionary War Camp 2 PM Revolutionary War Re-enactment Re-opens

'lea¥~GIFTS &MORE CHRISTMAS SHOPPE • Exclusive Line of Open Prairie® Candles • Boyds Bears & Pottery • Wood Crafts & Quilts • Silk Flower & Basket Arrangements 1088 S. C h apel St. Newark, DE 19702 For more information call: 1·800-CECIL-95 (1-B00-232-4595) 302-453-1585 SUMMER HOURS: TUES""';.,.S~T. 10io'U··~~ot.J Space Provided by Merchants and --~nstgnments http://www. ncbl.com/post/ · AUGUST 13, 1999 • NEWARK POST • PACE 5 NEWARK PosT ·:· IN THE NEWS University faces tough PERSON ON THE STREET . The llewatk Post asked people how water and elecbicity shortages have affected decision down the road them this summer and which has been a bigger problem? .... AMBLING, from 1 "any university zoning category notwithstanding." Newark property taxes and that the "The addendum was the most property will remain under the reg­ effective way to proceed from this ulations of the city's zoning code. point," said city solicitor Roger The University currently is exempt Akin. from taxes and zoning regulation on Ambling plans to deed the prop­ most properties it owns here. erty over t-o the Collegiate HousiJ;lg The addendum reads, "So that Foundation to fund the development Developer and its successors, heirs, of the property with private activity and assigns, shall pay any and all tax-exempt bonds, Akin said. When then-current City property taxes the bonds are paid off, the Founda­ assessed to the site; While owned tion would then gift the property to "We haven't watered our "The water is no prob­ "We have a well and by Developer or its successors, heirs the University. lem, but the electricity is. and assigns, the Site shall be gov­ lawn in the past two weeks haven't had any prob­ "The University could then and we have our air condi­ We've' had some blackouts erned and regulated by the City accept the property as University lems- so far. But my tioner set at about 80 _ and those are very difficult. yard is a disaster. In that Zoning Code and any and all Regu­ property, but with city restrictions, I'm from Calcutta and lations." degrees. We also keep our respect, water has been a or it could respectfully decline to lights off as much as we can expect it there, but was sur­ Councilmembers also approved accept the gift because of city big problem. I don't feel to conserve electricity." prised to have blackouts comfortable using that a motion for additional wording by restrictions," Akin said. "It presents here." councilrnember Gerald Grant if, 30 Dean and Ann DeiCoUo, · much to water my lawn. the University with a hard decision Newark Misty Ghosh, Newark years from now, a court judge was some many years from today." We have been hit by one forced to interpret the amendment. -Meghan Aftosmis of the rolling blackouts. Grant's motion added the words, Daniel Helmstadter, Newark Old 'Leasure' is now Eden Center NO PICTURE .... KEENE, from 1 responsible for improving student teacher ratios by increasing staff "I can't water my His wife, Jean Keene, is retired incentives, and for beginning pro­ lawn, but I always con­ from the Christina School District grams in computer education, serve water, anyway. after 30 years, including over 25 mandatory kindergarten, and alter­ Now we try to just use it years as a kindergarten teacher at native teachings to prevent for drinking and cook­ Wilson Elementary School in dropouts. He was also proactive in "I am fortunate that I live ing. Our electricity only Newark. · raising state requirements for high ''The shortages are in Newark and haven't had went out once for about Kenneth Hilton, friend and col­ school graduation in math and sci­ affecting everybody and if any blackouts. As for the six hours, but my wife has breathing problems league of Keene, noted Keene's ence and for promoting public con­ everybody cut back the water shortage, I think this efforts to stimulate and maintain fidence in the schools. way we have then there experience now is a good and needs the air condi­ tioner, otherwise she positive communication between The old Leasure Elementary wouldn't be a problem any­ demonstration of why we schools and the community. School was re-named the Eden Sup­ more - electricity has been need other water resources, can't breathe well, so that's a big problem." "In 1970, he already was talking port Services Center. The facility the bigger problem." so I'm excited about the about teaming - teaming of teach­ near the intersection of Routes 40 Mrs. William K. Ross, .eservoir." Ray Husted, Newark ers, administrators and parents," and 7 will have offices for mainte­ Newark Steve Kobsa, Newark Hilton said. nance and other district services. Keene first taught in the Red Clay School District where he was r;;;;:.;;;;;J;;;~;;;~;;;;;i;;;;;~;;;~;;;;;~;;i;i;i;;;;;;~;;;i;i;i;;;;;;;i;;i;i;~;:.;~;;~~i;M;;i;iG:~~ promoted to vice principal and prin- l1 cipal, in addition to serving on the Newark District School Board. He was named superintendent in the Appoquinimink School Dis­ trict before moving to the State Department of Public Instruction where he served as deputy superin­ howcase tendent and then as state superinten­ dent of education. Most recently, Keene worked at the University of Delaware as the special assistant to the dean of the College of Human Resources and as director of the School/Community/ and University Partnership Board. Cf}J'IRihfCfJJO&WY He officially retired from his posi­ \' Preserve your cherished tions there effective July 31 of this I, memories. We specialize year after almost nine years. in life-like silks and antique Keene is also credited by the silks. Casual to elegant. 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'11:'(1\llvv" hl. u·oo\v"'-'' -...~- .. ~ ...... ~ P.-\GE 6 • NEWARK PosT • At.:Gt.:ST 13, 1999 Visit us on the World Wide Web ' NEWARK Posr ·:· IN THE NEWS LAS VIDA$ NUEVAS Businesses adapt to Hispanic consumers By SHARON COLE lations in the country, Gustafson advised, "This is definitely not an NEWARK POST STAFF WR ITER area that you want to restrict your­ self from (or avoid.)" The tremendous increase of His­ Subtle shifts in accommodations panics in our area over ·the past lO for Hispanics are also creeping up in years has been gaining the attention health care facilities. of some local business people who At Planned Parenthood in are receptive to the new demands: Newark, Spanish brochures describ­ Noticeable changes in customer ser­ ing women's health can be found in vice have shown up in areas such as the waiting room. finance, banking, retail and health At the Women's Imaging Center care. of Delaware in the Omega Medical Based on information published Center, brochures and directions on by the National Council of La Raza, how to prepare for mammography the buying power of the total His­ examinations are posted in . the panic population in the United changing rooms. States was estimated to be $350 bil­ Deb Hartman, a cashier for the lion in 1997, an increase of 65.5 Rite Aid on Capital Trail in Possum percent since 1990. Park Shopping Center, said that the For one local stockbroker, this is store carries a good amount of mer­ an opportunity that can not be chandise for Hispanics since it is ignored. located in an area highly populated "I can see the potential for the by Spanish..:speaking people. need to speak Spanish, especially in In addition to the extensive line the financial world," said Eric of greeting cards written in Spanish, Gustafson, who moved here from Hartman said, "We have a lot of Texas. Spanish balloons, too!" Gustafson, has taken it upon Some local banks have also himself to learn Spanish as a sec­ decided to make adjustments. Cindy ond language in order to meet future Harris, assistant vice president of demands in financing. community affairs with Artisans He explained that since the His­ Bank, said all of their automated panic population is growing in our teller machines (ATMs) are area, members of that community equipped with a Spanish option. will begin to earn more money and "It's something we felt was impor­ will need to understand how to tant," she said. NEWARK POST invest it. Two Pike Creek offices and a Retailers like the Rite Aid Drugstore in Possum Park Shopping Center have already realized the potential for His­ For Gustafson, speaking Spanish new branch in Bear are Newark's panic shoppers. This line of greeting cards is just one of the items appearing in Spanish at that location. will be a great advantage for invest­ closest Artisans' locations, and Har­ ment officers who · are trying to ris reported that any new branches at select locations and they were One of the largest entities of the active in hiring bilingual employees explain a 401K program to Hispan­ will also have ATMs that accommo­ installed in 1997," said AtM prod­ credit card business has also been and always has someone available ics workers just learning how to date Spanish-speaking customers. uct and sales manager, JQhn Clat­ reaching out to its Hispanic clien­ at the Delaware offices who can invest. "We would hate to see a potential worthy. tele. MBNA, which has offices in · assist a Spanish-speaking customer. "It's nice to be able to talk to customer come up and not be able to Clatworthy explained that deci­ Newark and Wilmington, supports Although the Delaware sites do someone in their native language," use our machine because of a ·lan­ sions like this one are left up to each any employee wishing to learn not have Spanish menus on their he said. "It gives you more credibil­ guage barrier," she explained. branch manager and resulted in the Spanish, or any other second lan­ phones, Jiacco noted, "We do have a ity in their eyes." Wilmington Savings and Fund installation of bilingual ATM's at guage. Spanish option on the phones in Knowing that Hispanics account Society is another bank that offers their main Wilmington branch and Alex Jiacco, media contact for Florida at our our Boca Raton oper­ for one of the largest growing popu- bilingual ATM's. "WSFS has them at the WSFS on Union St. MBNA, said that the bank has been ation."

MILLER TIME PRESENTS SE OUR CONVENIENT E-MAIL ADDRESS! DOG DAYS OF SUMMER ARMY CONCERT TOUR ABERDEEN PROVING GROUND [email protected] 21 AUGUST 1999 PUBLIC WELCOME ._ WE.HAVE MOVED! Walker ~ The Management Office for With Christina School District Special ~SERVING Aw.EIUcA's ARMY 'ADULT EDUCATION Guests and David Ball SUMMER SCHOOL Has Moved to Bear to the Old Leasure School •·aoo·c·all, ·· ·for at Routes 40 ~d 7 Collect cans Claudia Church Chad Brock From our Former Location on Follow the signs to SHINE SPORTS FIELD Gates open 5:30 PM Show Starts at 7 PM Main Street in Newark HTIP:/ /WWW.APG.ARMY.MIL/DOGDAYS/MWR_CONCERT INFO.HTML Our New Address Is: *Tickets at APG call WWW.CALlATI.COM - ~,..-.""7"""....___- 41 0-278-4011 /5567 77CJai#(li~.!i7Ei=rcs Adult Education Programs $1 0 in Advonce 41 0-481-SEAT (Summer School Programs) $15 at the gate 800-551-SEAT Christina School District LOCAL SUPPORT PROVIDED BY 925 Bear Corbitt Road Bear, DE 19701-1324 Jafra ~\t~ELJ THE~lEGIS WPOC' CosmetiCS lnternattonal COUNTRY COCKTAII.S 140 Years of History. IEFM93.1 Our New Telephone and Fax Numbers are: Please. no pets. no coolers or video recorders 454-2101 Rain or shine *No Refunds 454-2400 x216 454-2400 X 217 The U. S. Army does not express or imply an endorsement of any company or product or service they represent. Fax 454- 2272 Space provided by Chesapeake Publishing Co. http://www.ncbl.com/post/ AL'GL'ST 13, 1999 • NEWARK POST • PAGE 7 NEWARK PosT •!• IN THE NEWS New York City kids .get a little fresh air in Delaware

Shell and the Springer's daugh­ called the Fresh Air Fund and after Area family ter, Kelly, who is 11-years-old, get an application and interviewing along great too, Debbie Springer process, they were told Shell would hosts 1a-year­ said. be staying with them. "They are getting more like sis­ The children take a bus from ters," she said. New York City to a central location old girl Kelly's busy baseball schedule in the area. This year about ten chil­ has also given Shell the chance to dren got off the bus when the By MEGHAN AFTOSMIS see a lot of games, as well ·as do Springer's picked up Shell. The · some day activities with the family. Springer's, especially Kelly, were NEWARK POST CO NTRIBUTING WRITER Going to the movies, miniature happy to see her get off the bus because they had not known ahead This summer, almost 6,000 chil­ of time if she would be corning back dren from New York City are visit­ or if a new child would be staying ing volunteer host families in sub­ with them. urbs and small towns across 13 They are "She just sort of fits right in with states from Virginia to Maine and the family," Springer said. "No one even Canada. getting more like changes around her. " One of those children was 10- But that doesn't keep Shell from year-old Brittney Shell. One of sisters." missing her mom back home. those host families was the Springer "It's hard to be away from her," family, who live in the Bear area. DEBBIE SPRINGER she said, although they talk on the Shell's visits began early in the HO STMOM phone about every other day. summer last year when her mom "Her mom is brave to let her go told her she would be going to and get away," Springer said. "camp" for two-weeks through the golfing and swimming were some But being homesick does not Fresh Air Fund, she said. The fund of Shell's favorites during her stay, stop Shell from having fun while is an independent, not-for-profit she said. Also while Shell was with she is here. She and Kelly were agency, that gives disadvantaged the Springers, they got a new puppy, looking forward to a candle party New York City children a free two­ with which Shell enjoyed playing. Springer was throwing one of the week vacation away from the inner Springer said the experience has last nights before Shell left. city. been good and she is glad her fami­ "They are excited to help me This year, Shell has returned to ly has participated in the program. hostess," Springer said. "They want stay with the Springers for another They got involved when she saw an to help get drinks and all of that." two-weeks. She said she likes being article in the newspaper about it. Shell said she was going to pick able to stay with them and gets to "Every year, we take our kids on out a candle to bring back to her experience some new things here. a vacation and they enjoy it," she mother as a gift when she got home. But one of her best experiences is said. "I thought 'There are some "being able to walk barefoot." kids that don 't get that." So Springer Brittany Shell, 10, returned to spend a second summer at "camp" with her host family, which includes Debbie Springer and the family's pet. . Something terrible happens when you do not advertise. Nothing! Call 737·0724 The Eternal Bond... This 14 Kt Gold Collection Inspires us to share our love, 76th Annual to share our joys, and reveal our hearts. OXFORD FIREMEN'S CARNIVAL For The Benefit of The UNION FIRE COMPANY NO. 1 OfOxford, PA AUG 11th- 14th & AUG 18th· 21st GRAND PRIZE jdlid 1{_ussell On the Rre House Grounds In The Center of Oxford Collection $10,000 cash Heart

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It couldn't happen Our oF THE Arne to a nicer guy

EWARK'S NATIVE SON, Dr. His most recent positions were William B. Keene, was assistant to the dean of the College of Ndeservedly honored this week Human Resources at the University of with the naming of the new Christina Delaware where he also served as District elementary school being built director of the School/Community and near Routes 40 and 896 in Glasgow. University Partnership Board. Keene is not some respected-but-in­ Some of his extensive expertise the-past notable who was brought out might be needed and considered now of near obscurity to receive his due. as Delaware struggles with account­ He is alive and well, living in the same ability and standards. house in Windy Hills where he and his The state Department of Instruction family have resided for years. credits Keene with improving stu­ And, although he retired only two dent/teacher ratios by increasing staff_ weeks ago from his most recent edu­ incentives, and for beginning pro­ cational post in Delaware, there is no grams in computer education, manda­ reason to say he will never again make tory kindergarten and alternative a mark in the arena in which he has classes to prevent dropouts. He also already left giant steps. encouraged raising math and science Keene was educated in Newark's requirements for high schools gradu­ u ...... ,,,,~ .... here at his home on Kells Avenue, op•!rat:q; tiJ~ tje!wat.1J; public schools, graduating from ates in Delaware. tM~f· UJ iruu,,u1951. The photo was loaned to the·Nelr:anr ·.t'l.J$1'JJY Above all else, Keene is described net Mcfarlin. Readers are invited to sendol 1dp~lfJto! Newark High School and the Univer­ 'ltd"-''~' '· :•:.;:~ E. Chestnut Hill Rd., Newark, DE 19713. ·~· ailii _ ~i· sal .,i sity of Delaware. He started his more as a man and educator who continual­ I be returned. For more information, can Mary . ~~ . than 30-year career as a teacher in the ly sought ways to "stimulate and Red Clay District, becoming a vice­ maintain positive communication principal and then principal there as between schools and the community" well. At the same time, he was taking and "promoted public confidence in part in the greater administration of the schools." the schools by sitting on the old We don't believe he started out to PAGR5 FRoM THE PA5r Newark District School Board. do all this or even guessed he might Recognized as a leader, he was someday do any of it. He did his job, • News as it appeared in the Newark Post throughout the years hired as school superintendent of the for Newark, New Castle County and Appoquinimink School District before all of Delaware - and he happened to parked along the curb has the Delaware Industrial Park, August 13, 1924 always been felt. off Del. 72 near Castle Mall, becoming deputy state superintendent do it very, very well. will be forced to move or and finally state superintendent of Next time you see Bill Keene, say August 9, 1977 change the way they do busi­ education - the then-highest position "Hi," and tell him the Newark Post Impassable roads anger ness. possible in Delaware for an educator. said "Thanks." Mill Creek; may hold Planners okay annex, Two gymnastic schools in up 1924 tax payments the industrial park, Delnastics nix Inc., and East Coast Gym­ GUEST COLUMN Developments in the Mill townhouses A plan to develop a 175- nasts Academy Inc., recently Creek Hundred road situation received letters from New during the past week are not unit townhouse community just south of Newark off I-95 Castle County ordering them exactly satisfying to the farm­ to relocate within five days or ers of that district, although a and West Chestnut Hill road Hope is agood word for today was all but killed Tuesday face legal action. move has been made to place According to John Man­ the sum of $4,400 at the dis­ night as members of the city's Planning Commission voted cus, New Castle County com­ posal of the Levy Court for plaints officer, Delnastics and By MEGHAN AFTOSMIS for the day. It tells me to concentrate on that use in the Hundred. to annex the property on aspect of my life for the day, search it out, which it would be built and East Coast were both in viola­ The taxpayers to a man are tion of a county zoning code NEWARK POST GUEST COLUMNIST welcome it. thoroughly disgusted over the zone it RH for medium densi­ I look forward to choosing a card every ty single family homes. that forbids gymnastic way they say their money has schools or other similar busi­ VERY MORNING I CAREFULLY lift morning. Opening that lid, it's kind of like a been expended during the Wilmington Attorney up the lid of my music box. It is a Pandora's box that lets out a beautiful rain­ Howard M. Berg had planned nesses from operating in an past year. They haven't had a industrial park, which is Esmall, oval-shaped china container that bow into the gray world. It fills me with hope decent dirt road in that time, to construct the townhouse sits on my dresser. It is white, but is painted for the new day. units on 23 acres known as zoned for manufacturing uses yet they must pay their only. with colors of green, red, pink and gold. It is Hope is a good thing. Sometimes it is the assessment nevertheless. In the "Butterworth" property beautiful and cheery. only thing we have. It's a promise of better some quarters they openly which borders on West Chest­ Inside is a set of Angel Cards, about 40 things to come that can keep us going from threaten to withhold payment nut Hill road, west of High­ tiny, lavender-colored cards, each with an day to day. of tlie levy until some con­ field Drive. City's financial angel and a word printed Even when we set our expectations too structive action is taken with on them. Every morning I crisis over high , or that gray world knocks us off our regards to road improve­ In 1995 Newark will have reach in, fish around and feet and our hope comes crashing down, in ments. Counties will study dam pull out a card with my almost 25 percent more the end some hope always remains. Because, money for improvement pro­ eyes shut. even on our worst days , the realization hits us plans Today my word was Area governments will be jects throughout the city than that it can't get any worse than this, and hope it did in 1994. "willingness," and yester­ inevitably comes rushing back into our lives. Be careful where you deciding next month on the day it was "humor." I get future of the White Clay This news follows two I remember watching the news, watching park in Elkton years of belt tightening in th2 the word "synthesis" a lot, the camera scan over the destruction left Visitors to Elkton will be Creek dam project, the con­ but I don't reaJly know troversial proposal resurrect­ city. Council members behind after the bombing in Oklahoma City. much relieved to hear that the approved the 1995-1999, what it is supposed to I saw a woman being interviewed. I saw her mayor and Council of that ed early this year by the U.S. mean. "Play" is one word Aftosmis Army Corps of Engineers. $7 .5 million capital improve­ smile. And there it was - hope. town have finally ordered a ment program budget during I understand weB, I pick It was helping her move on; it let her change in the parking regula­ Since local funds as well that one now and then, as federal money would be a public hearing Monday believe there was something to move on to tions, becoming effective this evening. too. But I've noticed I haven't picked the for her. week. needed for this $30 million word "love" in a reaUy long time. proposal, the Corps can't con­ In September of 1993, city When I listened to the radio about the From now on no cars will officials projected a $1.5 mil­ There is also a blank card. It comes blank hundreds of thousands of refugees trying to be allowed to halt on the tinue its planning for the pro­ ject without the approva~ a~d lion revenue shortfall, but so you can write your own inspirational word escape Kosovo, I r~alized hope was helping south side of Main street from on it. I never have been able to think of a sponsorship of the local JUns­ managed to cut that number them, too. Although fear might be what moti­ Bow street to Groome's Lane; by almost half in its fourth good word, so it has remained empty. I dis­ vated them to run for their lives and search or on the east side of North dictions, according to Paul like the days I pick that card. Gaudini, Corps planner. quarter. They issued a hiring out an escape, it was hope that told them not street from Main to High freeze and let about six sea­ The instructions say to medhate before to give up. streets. choosing a card. I usually pick one as soon as sonal temporary workers go a Hope is a powerful thing. The traffic situation in the August 12, 1994 month early. Cutbacks on I wake up and figure sleeping is close enough Sometimes, I've realized I need hope just business and central district to meditation. The instructions also tell me to everything from business to watch, listen to or read the news. Without of the town has lately become cards to street repairs were allow the angel on the card, bearing its neat­ it, the world seems too gray. But with it, we acute and the danger of pass­ Businesses told to leave ly printed word, into my heart and my mind At least nine businesses in also made. See GUEST 9 .... ing cars sideswiping those

~·I ' I' t I _j(. 1 ..._,,.. ~ftJ 4 :12 ~'1"'' ~- ~ f • · ,· ..:: , , .., " 1 ~..J • J ,r ~~ -4.J --.. ,,.., ' . .,, ,. • I PAGE 8 • N EWARK PoT • AuGU T 13, 1999 • • Visit us on the World Wide Web illlOll COLUMNS • PAGES FROM THE PAST • LETTERS

It couldn't happen Our OF THE Arne to a nicer guy

EWARK'S NATIVE SON, Dr. His most recent positions were William B. Keene, was assistant to the dean of the College of Ndeservedly honored thi week Human Resources at the University of with the naming of the new Christina Delaware where he also served as District elementary school being built director of the SchooVCommunity and near Routes 40 and 896 in Glasgow. University Partnership Board. Keene i not some respected-but-in­ Some of his extensive expertise the-past notable who was brought out might be needed and considered now of near ob curity to receive his due. as Delaware struggles with account­ He is alive and well, living in the same ability and standards. hou e in Windy Hills where he and his The tate Department of Instruction family have re ided for year . credits Keene with improving stu­ And, although he retired only two dentlteacher ratios by increasi ng staff weeks ago from his most recent edu­ incentives, and for beginning pro­ cational post in Delaware, there is no grams in computer education, manda­ reason to say he wilJ never again make tory kindergarten and alternative a mark in the arena in which he has classes to prevent dropouts. He also already left giant steps. encouraged raising math and science SPECIAL TO THE NEWARK POST Keene was educated in Newark' requirements for high schools gradu­ ~obert E. Mcfarlin, shown here at his home on Kells Avenue , operated the Newark Ta~i public school , graduating from ates in Delaware. A Company from 1940 through 1951. Th~ photo was loa~e~ to the Newark Post by hts Newark High School and the Univer­ Above all else, Keene is described daughter, Newark resident Janet Mcfarlin. Readers are mv1ted to send o_ld photog~aphs sity of Delaware. He started hi s more ..... tiithe Newark Post, 153 E. Chestnut Hill Rd. , Newark, DE 19713. Spec1al care wtl~ be as a man and educator who continual­ · :> taken and photos will be returned. For more information, call Mary E. Petzak, .Editor, . than 30-year career as a teacher in the ly sought ways to "stimulate and ·············· at737-0724 . Red Clay District, becoming a vice­ maintain positive communication principal and then principal there as between schools and the community" well. At the same time, he was taking and "promoted public confidence in part in the greater administration of the schools." the schools by sitting on the old We don't believe he started out to PAGES THE PAST Newark District School Board. do all this or even guessed he might FRoM Recognized as a leader, he was someday do any of it. He did his job, • News as it appeared in the Newark Post throughout the years hired as school superintendent of the for Newark, New Castle County and Appoquinimink School District before all of Delaware - and he happened to parked along the curb has the Delaware Industrial Park, becoming deputy state superintendent do it very, very well. August 13, 1924 always been felt. off Del. 72 near Ca tie Mall , and finally state superintendent of Next time you see Bill Keene, say will be forced to move or August 9, 1977 change the way they do busi­ education - the then-highest position "Hi," and tell him the Newark Post Impassable roads anger ness. po sible in Delaware for an educator. said "Thanks." Mill Creek; may hold Planners okay annex, Two gymna tic school in up 1924 tax payments the industrial park, Delna tics GUEST COLUMN Developments in the Mill nix townhouses Inc ., and East Coast Gym­ Creek Hundred road situation A plan to develop a 175- nasts Academy Inc., recently during the past week are not unit townhouse community recei ved letter from New exactly satisfying to the fann­ just south of Newark off I-95 Ca tie County ordering them ers of that district, although a and West Chestnut Hill road to relocate within five days or Hope is agood word for today face lega l action. move has been made to place was all but killed Tuesday the sum of $4,400 at the di - night as members of the city s According to John Man­ posal of the Levy Court for Planning Commis ion voted cus, New Castle County com­ By MEGHAN AFTOSMIS for the day. It tells me to concentrate on that use in the Hundred . to annex the property on plaints officer, Delnastics and a pect of my life for the day, search it out, The taxpayers to a man are which it would be built and Ea t Coa t were both in iol a­ NEWARK POST GUEST COLUMNIST welcome it. thoroughly disgusted over the zone it RH for medium den i­ tion of a county zoning code I look forward to choosing a card every way they say their money has ty single family homes. that forbids gymna tic VERY MORNING I CAREFULLY lift morninu. Opening that lid , it's kind of like a been expended during the Wilmington Attorney school or other imilar busi­ up the lid of my music box. It is a Pandor~' s box that lets out a beautiful rain- past year. They haven 't had a Howard M. Berg had planned ne e from operating in an Esmal l, oval-shaped china container that bow into the gray world. It fills me with hope decent dirt road in that time, to construct the townhou e industrial park, which i sit on my dresser. It is white, but is painted for the new day. yet they must pay their units on 23 acres known a zoned for manufacturing u e with colors of green, red, pink and gold. It is Hope is a good thing. Sometimes it is the assessment nevertheles . In the "Butterworth" property only. beautiful and cheery. only thing we have. It's a promi se of better some quarters they openly which border on West Chest­ Inside is a set of Angel Cards, about 40 ~ thing to come that can keep us going from threaten to withhold payment nut Hill road, we t of High­ tiny. lavender-colored cards, each with an field Drive. angel and a word printed day to day. of the levy until some con- City's financial on them. Every morning I Even when we set our expectations too structive action is taken with crisis over high, or that gray world knocks us off our regards to road improve- reach in , fish around and feet and our hope comes crashing down, in ments. Counties will study dam In 1995 Newark will ha e pull out a card with my the end some hope always remain s. Because, almo t 25 percent more eye hut. even on our wor t days, the realization hits us plans money for improvement pro­ Today my word wa that it can't get any worse than this, and hope Area governments will be jects throughout the city than "willingness," and yester­ inevitably comes rushing back into our lives. Be car.eful where you deciding next month on the it did in 1994. day it wa "humor." I get I remember watching the news , watching park in Elkton future of the White Clay This new follow two the word "synthesis" a lot, years of belt tightening in the: the camera scan over the destruction left Visitors to Elkton will be Creek dam project, the con­ but I don 't really know city. Council member behind after the bombing in Oklahoma City. much relieved to hear that the troversial proposal resurrect­ what it is supposed to approved the 1995-1999, r saw a woman being interviewed. I saw her mayor and Council of that ed early this year by the U.S. mean. "Play" is one word Aflosmis $7.5 million capital improve­ smile. And there it was - hope. town have finally ordered a Army Corps of Engineers. I understand well , 1 pick ment program budget during It was helping her move on; it let her change in the parking regul a­ Since local funds as well that one now and then , believe there was something to move on to as federal money would be a p~blic hearing Monday too. But I've noticed I haven't picked the tions , becoming effective this even mg. for her. week. needed for thi $30 million word "love" in a really long time. In September of 1993 , city When I li stened to the radio about the From now on no cars will proposal, the Corp can 't con­ There i also a blank card. It comes blank hundreds of thousands of refugees trying to tinue its planning for the pro­ official projected a $1.5 mil­ o you can write your own inspirational word be allowed to halt on the escape Kosovo, I r~a lized hope was helping ject without the approva.l a~d lion revenue shortfall, but on it. J never have been able to think of a south side of Main street from managed to cut that number them, too. Although fear might be what moti­ Bow street to Groome's Lane; pon or hip of the local JUn - good word , so it has remajned empty. I dis­ vated them to run for their lives and search dictions, accordi ng to Paul by almo t half in it fourth like the days I pick that card. or on the east side of North quarter. They issued a hiring out an escape, it was hope that told them not street from Main to High Gaudini, Corp planner. The instructions say to meditate before to give up. freeze and let about six ea­ choosing a card. I usually pick one as soon as streets. sonal temporary worker go a Hope is a powerful thing. The traffic situation in the August 12, 1994 I wake up and figure sleeping is close enough Sometimes, I've realized I need hope just month early. Cutback. on to meditation. The instructions also tell me to business and centra l district everything from bu ine to watch, listen to or read the news. Without of the town has lately become allow the angel on the card, bearing its neat­ it, the world seems too gray. But with it, we Businesses told to leave cards to street repair were ly printed word, into my heart and my mind acute and the danger of pass­ also made. See GUEST 9 .... ing cars sideswiping those At least nine businesses in

l' r' " .. '"' http://www. ncbl. com/post/ A UGUST 13, 1999 • NEWARK POST • PAGE 9 NEWARK Posr •!• OP·ED College investment plan celebrates one year By LAURA SANKOWICH Carper, since the State the innova­ to use funds for qualified expenses tive college savings plan was at most accredited colleges and uni­ NEWAR K POST CONTRIBUTING WRITER launched one year ago, nearly 600 versities anywhere in the U.S. accounts have been opened by 393 · Jack Ramey, vice president and Eric, Christine and Elizabeth Delaware residents. branch manager of Fidelity Invest­ Brixen of Bear will attend college "With the Delaware College ments in Wilmington, said the plan one day. At least that's what their Investment Plan, students can save works because it's flexible and any­ mom, Terri, is hoping. The Brixen tax-deferred funds toward college one can put any amount of money children, ages 9, 7 and 3, are a ways -while their family or friends ben­ into an account for a child. "Hun­ from making ·that big decision ..Still , efit from generous federal gift and dreds of people have signed up. - the clock is ticking. estate tax benefits," said Carper. there is more than $4 million invest­ With three children a college SPECIAL TO THE NEWARK POST Grandparent Bill Hearn said he ed in the plan," Ramey said. Gov. Thomas Carper was joined by State Treasurer Jack Markell (shirt education can mean, on average, knows the plan· will help his grand­ According to a recent survey, this more than $300,000 dollars in with dark collar) and a host of parents, grandparents and children to cel­ daughter, Colleen. "I think it's going new college savings vehicle is still ebrate a successful first year of the Delaware College Investment Plan. tuition and related expenses. "I to help the parents with out of pock- · catching on. Although 68 percent of knew that if they were going to go to et costs," said Hearn. "By investing Delaware parents have started sav­ college, I definitely needed a way to now we hope it will grow so when ing for college, the vast majority (87 going chair of the Plan's board, Dale ents on behalf of their children. Fol­ help save money," said Terri Brixen. she attends college we can afford to percent) of them are not at all or not Stratton. lowing parents, the Plan is most "It allows you to take a small pay for it." very familiar with these investment While 77 percent of the 750 popular among grandparents, who amount and have it invested." Delaware's Plan was one of the plans. account holders are Delaware resi­ make up 16 percent of the partici­ The Brixens and hundreds of first state-sponsored college invest­ "Our survey (also) found that, dents, 13 percent of accounts are pant base. Relatives other than Delaware children are one step clos­ ment plans in the nation. Benefits while most Delaware parents are held by residents of Pennsylvania, grandparents, as well as family er to an affordable college educa­ include tax deferred growth, high already putting money away for col.,. New York and Maryland. friends and "other acquaintances" tion, thanks to the Delaware College contribution limits, the potential for lege, the most popular vehicles are . The majority of Delaware Col­ account for the remaining seven Investment Plan. college savings to meet or even beat traditionally .low-return vehicles, lege Investment Plan accounts (77 percent. According to Gov. Thomas R. college inflation, and the flexibility · such as savings accounts," said out- percent) have been opened by par-

Hope can come in many different ways summer Sale ~ AFTOSMIS, from 8 has turned their backs on the suffer­ lavender card. ing, the hope comes rushing back, I guess it comes in many differ­ Extraordinary Savings can believe - believe it will get bet­ brightening up all that gray with its ent shapes and sizes and in many ter and that things will work out. colors. different containers. We just have to Sometimes it is hard to keep that And although, this time the-hope be willing to see it. on Umbrellas Be faith. It seems like the horrible might be inspired by someone else's I think tonight I'll write the word Casual MarketPlace things are never-ending. But really act of kindness or good deed, other "hope" on my blank card. . D. STI NC T! VE ::ASU .~L FIJ~ NI TURE ~ GIFTWARE Outdoor Furnishings we simply have to open our eyes times we might find it within our­ • Aftosmis, a 1996 graduate of wider to fmd hope again. selves. Maybe we'll find it wishing Newark High School, is entering When we look at the world that on a star, or maybe in a prayer or her senior year at the University of way, when we see that not everyone maybe in a word written on a small, Ohio this fall. Sale! Sale! Sale!

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.Fatty Patty is SPREADING OUT

SPECIAL TO sa u c e. THE tlEWARK POST 0 f f e r Pat Gioffre wants them four to have 1000 Fatty different kinds of Patty sandwich shops By MARVIN HUMMEL Patty fries with but for now just hopes a their sub, and fourth location on Route NEWARK POST CONTRIBUTING WRITER you' ve made repeat cus- 40 will follow the ones on Main Street, Pike tomers." wh 0 at Gioffre was different from the other But why the name don't students in my E 312 class: they were Fatty Patty? When Pat want to wait to eat a Fatty Patty for Pwriting resumes and cover letters and/or and his wife were under­ dinner now have their luncheon applying to graduate schools. But Pat was graduates and she got mad at him, she 'fixes' provided by the Pike Creek Fat­ always w9rking on his "master plan": to be his called him "fatty Patty." Pat said, "Seemed a mobile! Have subs and shakes! Will travel!" own boss. He did the "get-a-job" writings quite natural. Besides, I met Tracy in a sub shop, and Delawareans as well as Fabnobiles travel, so well, but nothing and nobody could deflect Pat it just made sense." Pat has opened a Fatty Patty's in Dewey Beach. from his preparations to be his own employ­ But why the Fatty Patty colors of purple and And, since the population in the Route 40 area er-and not after 20 years with some corpora­ yellow? "The U of D already had the blue and south of Newark is increasing every day, Pat tion, but NOW! gold, so that was out, and the colors of the Ital­ Gioffre is working intensely on putting a Fatty I kept in touch with Pat through the early ian flag bad been overused already by sub and. Patty's on Route 40. He assured me, "It looks as stages of his search for a venue for self­ pizza places. Purple and yellow weren't being if it's going to happen." (My wife and I have a employment. He already knew be wanted to be used, so it seemed the thing to do at the time. personal interest in the new store's status-we in the food business: starting with a job dipping And it's worked!" live off Route 40 and are anxiously awaiting a cones at 14, Pat bad worked at more than 25 People who stopped in the Main Street store shorter trip to get our Hot Dog subs and beer-bat­ food-related jobs by the time he worked his and liked the "good old standby" subs and tered Patty Fries. And get them we do and will ! way through the University of Delaware. sandwiches as well as the new and experimen­ We've had them at the Main Street, Pike Creek, Pat kept working and thinking and plan­ tal ones, started ordering them for and Dewey Beach Fatty Patty's!!!!) ning-and fmaUy created the fust Fatty Patty's their offices. Soon a What more could we ask of Pat than a Fatty Sub Shop on Main Street, Newark. Fatmobile Patty's in our backyard and one n~ whe.re we Why a sub shop? Pat told me, "Students unmistakable cro to the beach? But he has far btgger tdeas: love subs, especially if they're better or differ­ purple-and­ b he has plans for 1000 Fatty Patty's through­ ent from the usual sub. Mine are. I took every­ yellow was out the land!!! (But he has promised Peggy thing I learned in those 25 jobs, experimented, delivering and me that the Route 40 store is next!) fed my new ideas to 3 friends who work on to them Pat's activities have been recognized; Main Street, and the ones that worked I trade­ loads of he is asked to give lectures in the busi­ marked and put on the menu along with the old Fatty· ness field and does when he can. And, classics! I keep experimenting and take what Patty ' s as all big businesses do, Fatty Patty's was a dainty sandwich somewhere else and Buffalo has headquarters and corporate offices: bring it over into the sub world. It's worked! Bills and currently, they are located in the Gioffres' It's brought in a lot of faculty, business people, Cheese Dog apartment and car! and senior citizens!" (An example of a subs in small But in the planned-out future, when the "crossover'' sandwich: Pat offers a 26- inch and Gut Buster sizes lOOOth Fatty Patty's has Buffalo Bills and Tuna Mega Buster BLT!) along with various versions of Subs and Bacon Double Cheesers hissing on How do you make a Fatty Patty sub or sand­ Patty fries and milkshakes. the grill and a Fatmobile driver is threading his wich? Pat told me, "You have to get an excel­ After this initial Main Street success came way through Boston or San Francisco traffic to lent roll, open it up, put on a load of authentic the next step in the grand plan: Fatty Patty's in corporate customers, then there will be time Italian meats and cheeses and just enough of the Pike Creek Shopping Center with an excel­ and money to build a house and have all the the best oil and spices; or hand-craft a steak sub lent manager, Mrs. Tracy Gioffre. Tracy told other good stuff. As Pat and Tracy put it, ''It's for them with Monterey Jack cheese; or build me "Moms· and Dads bring their children in, all part of the plan!" one with chicken and our special barbecue and seniors love the shop. And working people PAGI:: 10 • NEw RK Po r • Acccsr 13, 1999 Vis it us on the World Wide Web

OUTLOOK - Fatty Patty is Would you PRE ADI N Jisk your life? s G OUT

~- T wo weekends ago my bus-_ - band and I buried his - beloved grandmother. _ ~ NanaShe was one of those special people who did more for us than - - we ever could have done for ber.­ My brother-in-law rented a U-bOOI-;; - last weekend to pick up some trea-_ - - sures Nana bad left him. He stayed - overnight in Ohio and awoke to find his car and u-haul stolen with everything inside. No money could replace these sentimental treasures ~ ­ Tbis crime reminded me ofhow _ . tough a police officer's job is. The public doesn't under­ stand the limi­ tation placed on officers try­ ing to olve crimes or in protecting peo­ ple's lives and property. I was By Cindy Genau the victim of a violent crime that has never been solved and 1 criticized police offi­ cers for spending too much time on traffic top . It wa n't until I worked for a pol ice department that I realized traffic top are a major tool for solving crimes. Nor was 1 aware what a tremendous responsibil ity and commitment it takes to be a police officer for a meager starring salary of $32,800-a job that require at least two years SPECIAL TO of college and the completion of a S a U C e . THE rlEWAR POST strenuous training program at the 0 f r e r Pat Gioffre wants Delaware State Police Academy. them four to have 1000 Fa tty Many of u make that salary and different kinds of Patty sandwich shops much more whi le enjoying the By MARVIN HUMMEL Patty fri es wi th but for now just hopes a comfort of an air-conditioned their ·ub, and fourth location on Route NEWARK POST CONTRIBUTING WRITER office, phone, coffee breaks and a you've 40 will follow the ones repeat cus- p·k chair on wheels; our biggest stress S tomer. w o on Main treet , 1 e comes from our personal comput- h at G ioffr~ was diffe rent from the other Bu t why the name don ' t er . A police officer's life is in students m my E 312 class: they were danger at all time --whether he or Pwriting re umes and cover letters an d/or Fatty Patt y? When Pat ~~~~!!~~., want to wai t to eat a Farry Patry for and hi wife were under- ' dinner now have thei r luncheon she is called to a barking dog com­ applying to graduate schools. But Pat was graduate and she got mad at hi m, she ' fi xe. · provided by the Pike Creek Fat- plaint, a loud party, a neighbor dis­ alway working on hi s ·'master plan.. : to be hi s ca ll ed him "fatty Patty.·· Pat said, "Seemed a mobile! Have ub and shakes! Will travel!'" pute, a drunk driver a routine traf:- - own boss. He did the "get-a-job" writi ng quite natural. Besides, I met Tracy in a sub shop, and Delawareans as well as Fatmobile travel, ·o fie stop or a per on waving a gun. well , but nothing and nobody could defl ect Pat it just made en e." Pat has opened a Fatty Patty' in Dewey Beach. from hi s preparati ons to be hi s own empl oy­ No complaint is considered routine But why the Fatty Patty colors of purple and And, ince the population in the Route 40 area er- and not after 20 years with some corpora­ because at any moment an officer yellow? "The U of D already had the bl ue and outh of Newark is increasing every day. Pat c tion, but NOW! can be the target of violence or the_ gold , so th at was out, and th e color of the Ita!- Gioffre is working intensely on putting a Fatty I kept in tou ch with Pat through the ea rl y belligerent hara sment of a citizen ian flag had been overu sed already by sub and. Patty' on Route 40. He assured me, "It look as stages of hi s search for a venue for self­ whose life the officer is trying to pi zza pl ace _ Purple and yellow weren't being if it's going to happen." (My wife and I have a employment. He already kn ew he wanted to be protect by enforcing laws and the used. o it eemed th e thing to do at the ti me. personal interest in the new store's tatu - we in the food business: tarting with a job dipping rules of the road. This is why And it 's worked !'" live off Route 40 and are anxiously awaiting a cones at 14, Pat had worked at more than 25 police officers request that citizens _ People who topped in th e Main Street tore horter trip to get our Hot Dog subs and beer-bat- food-related jobs by th e time he work ed his st'1 y in the vehicle while the officer - and liked the '" good old tandby" subs and tered Patty Fries. And get them we do and will ! way through the Universit y of Delaware. approaches the driver. -- sand wiches as we ll as the new and experim en- We"ve had them at the Main Street, Pike Creek. Pat kept working and thinking and pl an­ We are very fortunate in tal ones. started ordering them fo r and Dewey Beach Fatty Patty' !!!!) ning-and fin ally created the first Fatty Patty's Newark to have a police depart­ thei r office . Soon a Wh at more could we ask of Pat than a Fatty Sub Shop on Main Street, Newark. ment that is an internationally Fatmob il e Patty's in our backyard and one near where we Why a ub hop? Pat told me, "Studem accredited law enforcement agency un mi. takable go to the beach? But he has far bigger ideas: love ubs, e peciall y if they ' re better or differ­ by the Commission on Accredita­ purple-and- he has plans for 1000 Fatty Patt ' th rough- ent from the usual ub. Mi ne are. I took every­ tion for Law Enforcement Agen­ yell ow was out the land !! ! (But he has promised Pegg th ing I learn ed in tho e 25 jobs, ex perimented, cies (CALEA). Accreditation. de li vering and me that the Route 40 store is next!) fed my new ideas to 3 fri ends who work on which is voluntary, requires meet­ to them Pat's activities have been recogni zed: Main Street, and the ones that worked I trade­ ing 436 nationaJ standards of loads of he is asked to give lectures in the bu . i- marked and put on the menu al ong with the old police work. Newark is only one of Fatty ness field and does when he can. And, classics! r keep experimenting and take what 420 law enforcement agencies out Pa tty ·s as all big businesses do, Fatty Party'. wa a dainty sandwich somewhere el e and of 16,000 nationwide to hold this B u f f a I o has headquarters and corporate offi ce : bring it over into the ub world. [t' worked! accreditation. The News Jonmal Bills and currently, they are located in the Gio ffre ' It's brought in a lot of faculty, business people, reported a few weeks ago that a car­ Chee e Dog apartment and car! and senior citizens!" (An example of a going the wrong way on a one-way subs in small But in the planned-out future, when the "crossover" sandwich: Pat offers a 26- inch , treet was involved in a traffic stop _ and Gut Buster sizes I OOOth Fatty Patty's has Buffalo Bill and Tuna Mega Buster BLT!) ~ by a Newark police officer. During_ ~ along with various versions of Subs and Bacon Double Chee ers hissing on thls traffic stop, the car, which thi - How do you make a Fatty Patty sub or sand­ Patty fries and milkshakes. the o-rill and a Fatmobile driver is threading hi driver had stopped on the railroad wich? Pat told me, "You have to get an excel­ After this initial Main Street success came wa/' through Boston or San Francisco traffic to lent roll, open it up, put on a load of authentic tracks, was struck by a tnriJL Law~ _--__c the next step in the grand plan: Fatty Patty' in corporate customers, then there will be time : :requires that adriver pull over ttas-~ = Italian meats and cheeses and just enough of the Pike Creek Shopping Center with an excel- and money to build a house and have all the : soon as practical" when signal · the best oil and spices; or hand-craft a steak sub lent manao-er, Mrs. Tracy Gioffre. Tracy told other good tuff. As Pat and Tracy put it, "Jt 's for them with Monterey Jack cheese; or build See OUR001,_1 me, " Mo~s and Dads bring their children in , all part of the plan!" one with chicken and our special barbecue and seniors love the hop. And working people

; ~ • _I • 4 - - -- ...... - - .. .: ~ ...... : ..... :-----~-.-- .. :-- ... hitp :/ /www.ncbl .co m/post/ AUGUST 13, 1999 • NEWARK POST • PAGE 11 NEWARK PosT ·:· ARTS B&O Railroad Museum improves in two big ways

One of my favorite museums is roaming the museum with Shawn getting better in not one but two big and had a chance to see the things ways. That's always good news for that are already changing. Some are those of us who enjoy museums, major and in the roundhouse. Others and I hope that means you as well as are much smaller and you have to me! The museum in question is the look carefully not to miss them. Baltimore & Ohio Railroad Muse­ THE This is a museum that is really fun um at 901 West Pratt Street in Balti- to explore, there are so many nooks more. _ and crannies. You never know what It certainly is linked indelibly to is around the next corner. our nation's industrial history. After For those interested in the all, it was America's fust railroad. In ARTS By PHIL TOMAN research facilities located in the addition to that the museum is not in archives on the second floor, more a recently constructed building to good news. A computer data base is try to "recreate" the atmosphere of being created-to keep track of the the 1800s. The site is the Mt. Clare Smithsonian. ever expanding collection of books, Shops of the B & 0 and the build­ When I spoke to museum execu­ documents, still photographs, art ings are original. tive director John Ott he was very works and motion picture film. The museum takes up 37 acres in excited about the prospects of what There is plenty of time to sched­ Baltimore with its five historic lies ahead. "Phil, this will allow us ule a family trip to the B & 0 Muse­ buildings. At the center is the to enhance our educational pro­ um before the kids get back to unusual roundhouse with the cupola grams and the interpretation of rail­ school. It is about an hour and 15 on top featured in the photo with my · road history. The new relationship rrlinute drive from Newark, mostly column today. It is unusual for will allow the B&O to work with on interstate highways 1-95 and 1- many reasons but one of the histori­ the Smithsonian on future exhibits 395. cally important ones is that it was and share artifacts from the national Just one caveat, don't rush not a roundhouse for locomotives as museum." through this museum. There is so The Baltimore & -Ohio -Railroad Museum is undergoing some major most roundhouses were and are. At According to B & 0 Railroad much you could miss. . changes and has become an affiliate of the Smithsonian Institution. Mt. Clare, the roundhouse was built Museum Curator Shawn Herne, Enjoy! for the repair and servicing of pas­ "The second change is that we are senger cars. Coming into the round turning from our 'technical' special­ house from the museum entrance ization to show the more human Learn the facts before passing judgement offers a breathtaking experience side of the railroad, its people and thanks to all the work ·the museum ~ OUTLOOK, from 10 left in the car: within 50 feet of a nal, you must know all the facts of the history of the time in which it railroad crossing unless otherwise the case, not the many rumors that staff has put into its restoration. operated." He quickly added, "To be stop by a police officer. Motor posted." · have circulated about what hap­ The building was built in 1884. It sure the great technical exhibits of vehicle code states, "No person This is substantiated in the motor pened that night. Then consider: is 240 feet across and 123 feet high. equipment and artifacts will still be shall willfully fail to comply with vehicle code. Would you leave the comfort of Natural light abounds thanks to the here. We never want to shed those. an order or direction of a police The Gov. Tom Carper is quoted your office to risk your life daily to use of glass by the original designer. We simply want to add more things officer. This subsection shall not in his introduction to the Delaware · preserve life and property, enforce The building was used as a car shop and offer more variety to the thou­ operate to relieve a driver of his Driver's Manual: "We also care the law and protect the right of all for the classy B & 0 passenger fleet sands who come to visit us each duty to operate his vehicle with due about your safety while on the road­ citizens to live in a safe and peace­ until 1953. Today the huge, highly year here where American railroad­ regard to the safety of all persons -responsibility for traffic safety rests ful environment? And the next time polished wooden turntable is like a ing began." using the highway." with every Delaware driver . . . I Newark offers the Citizen's Police rotating museum of history with One of the changes he cited was - The Delaware Driver's Manual encourage every driver to be Academy, enroll; you will learn engines and cars from the very ear­ the recently completed art exhibit at states that "you must not stop or responsible, safe, and sober." fusthand what our police force faces liest times. But now there is a the museum. I told you about that in park your vehicle in any of the fol­ Before you pass judgment on the every day and night. lowing places even if someone is change -- with more to come. a column not too long ago. There incident reported by the News Jour- The B & 0 Museum has become will be more of those and more of an affiliate of the Smithsonian Insti­ the exhibits which show human tution! It is one of only seven muse­ beings at work in a, much younger ums in the nation to have this dis­ United States. tinction. It is also the only railroad A few weeks ago I spent my day WEST NOTTINGHAM ACADEMY museum ever to join ranks with the E X C E L L E N C E IN EDUCATION S I N C E 1 7 4 4 • Coed Boarding And Day Programs For Grades 9 - 12 ~ See our w_eb site at www:. ab~ka.qr:g/~dS • orcall h800-8:14;;2353,ext.34. fC?,_r-da_~e,. tim.e, · Or.. loc;~tion . • Small Classes, Individual Attention; Str~ng Advisor Program Children's Eye Exam Special • 100.0/o College Acceptap.c~ ·

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Vision Center of Delaware 737-5777 317 E. Main Street • Newark; DE PAGE 12 • NEWARK Posr •AUGUST 13 1999 • • Visit us on the World Wide Web tverstons THEATRE • EVENTS • ExHmiTS • NIGHTLIFE • MEETINGS

NATURE NUGGETS PLEASURES OF THE FRIDAY 12:30 p.m. Weekly activi­ PAST 12:30 to 4 p.m. SUNDAY ty and craft for children Visit the restored work­ ages 4-6 and parents at ers' community to learn the White Clay Creek about the lives of the ear­ State Park. $2 per child. liest DuPont Co. employ­ For reservations, call ees at the Hagley Muse­ 368-6560 um, Wtlmington. Regular GREEN GIANTS 4 p.m. museum admission. For 15 13 Learn the basics of tree information, call 658- identification by hiking 2400. through the Flint Woods FISHING CONTEST at Brandywine Creek State Park, Greenville. For infor­ noon to 2 p.m. Kids 15 and under reel in fish to try and mation, call577-3534. make the catch of the day in Area 5 of Lums Pond State FILM FESTIVAL 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. Four films present­ Park. Bear. For information call, 836-1724. ed in celebration of the Centenary of Sir Alfred Hitch­ JERRY AND THE JUVENILES 6:30 p.m. Fifties and cock' birth at the Newark Free Library. For informa­ 60's music performed at BeUevue State Park, Carr Road, tion, call 731 -7550. Wilmington. Bring lawn chairs or blanket 798-4957. DISCOVERY DAYS I p.m. Program on iive_animal, CARM1NA BURANA story, Zoo tour or craft at the Brandywine Zoo, Wilm­ 7:30p.m. Kennett sym­ SA1URDAY ington. Free with $10 admission to the Zoo. For infor­ phony performs in con­ mation, call571-7850, ext. 208. cert at Longwood Gar­ dens, Kennett Square, Pa. For tickets call 610-444- I MONDAY, AUGUST 16 6363. DISCOVERY DAYS 1 COUNTRY LINE DANCE 7:15p.m. New London p.m. Program on live ani­ 14 Singles Circle event at Mustang Corral, McCoy Motor mal, story, Zoo tour or Co., Route 273 and Wilson Road Rising Sun Md. For craft at the Brandywine more information, call6l0-869-2140. Zoo, Wilmington. Free FUN DAYS I to 4:30 p.m. every Monday. Participate in with $10 admission to the Zoo. a bird scavenger hunt at the Delaware Museum of Nat­ COREY HARRIS 5 p.m. Celebrate the release of his ural History, Wilmington. Regular admission. For infor­ new album at Smith Bridge Cellars, 159 Beaver Valley mation, call 658-9111. Rd., Chadds Ford, Pa. $10 admission. For information, SKATE PARTY 7 to 9 p.m. Family skating party at the PHOTO SPECIAL TO THE NEWARK POST call610-558-4703. Christiana Skating Center, Newark. $2.75 admission, ARTS FESTIVAL Through Aug. 21. Enjoy music, food $1.50 skate rental. For more information, call 731 -7270. Blues guitarist and singer Joanna Connor performs at Cool Blues & Micro Brews, a music, and theater at the University of Delaware summer festi­ beer and food festival noon to 9 p.m. on Saturday, Aug. 14, at Tubman Garrett Riverfront Park, val on the Hugh R. Sharp Campus, Pilottown Road, Wilmington. For information, caii1888-3-CULTURE. Lewes. For ticket information, call 855-1620. I TUESDAY, AUGUST 17 OLD FIDDLER'S PICNIC 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. Enjoy DINNER TRAIN 6:30p.m. Ride a restored 1929 Penn­ country music, food and hayrides at the annual picnic at HARRISON & BELCHER 6:30p.m. Celtic and World sylvania Railcar on Wllmington & Western Railroad to MoVIE5 the Chester County Hibernia Park, CoatesviiJe, Pa. $5 music performed at Bellevue State Park, Carr Road, restaurant in Red Clay Valley. $35 per person. Reserva- parking fee. For more information, call610-383-3812. Wilmington. Bring lawn chairs or blanket. 798-4957 tions required. 998-1930. · RICHARD GLADSTONE 8 p.m. Singer songwriter SUMMER STORY HOUR I 0:30a.m. & I :30 and 7 AMC Cinema 3 Newark plays songs from his debut CD at Borders Books and p.m. Program for children ages 3-and -a-:half to 6 years Music Cafe on Churchman's Road, Newark. 366-8144. at the Newark Free Library. 731-7550. METEORS 9:30 p.m. to midnight tonight, Thurs. and Friday, 8/13 and Saturday, 8/14 Fri. Watch a spectacular *Detroit Rock City (R) 2:00 5:30 7:45 light show provided by WEDNESDAY 10:00 the Swift-Tuttle comet at Deep Blue Sea (R) 2:15 5:45 8:00 10:15 Brandywine Creek State *Iron Giant (PG) 2:30 4:30 6:30 Park. For more informa­ The Haunting (PG-13) 8:15 10:30 tion call, 655-5740. Sunday, 8/15-Thursday, 8/19 838-0593 after 4 p.m. BRUCE ANTHONY *Detroit Rock City (R)2:00 5:30 7:45 LINE DANCING 1 and 6 p.m. 9:30 p.m. Jazz guitarist Deep Blue Sea (R) 2:15 5:45 8:00 every Monday at Newark Senior performs at the Iron Hill *Iron Giant (PG) 2:30 4:30 6:30 Center. $8/month. 737-2336. Brewery & Restaurant. 18 The Haunting (PG-13) 8:00 ONLY BRANDYWINE CHORUS 7:30 East Main Stree~ p.m. every Monday at the MBNA Newark. 266-9000. *No Passes or Discount Tickets 'Bowman Conference Center, BINGO 12:45 to 1:45 p.m. Lunch and bingo at the Accepted Newark. 638-4022 Newark Senior Center, White Chapel Drive. $2lunch at NEWARK ROTARY CLUB 6:15 II :45. For information call, 737-2336. Regal Cinemas-Peoples Plaza 17 to 7:30p.m. every Monday at the HEAVENLY HASH 6:30p.m. Rock & Roll music per­ Holiday Inn, Newark. 368-7292. formed in the Summer Series at White Clay Creek State Friday, 8/13-Thursday, 8/19 NCCo STROKE CLUB noon on Park, Carpenter area, Route 896. Concert free but fee in Bowfinger (PG-13) 11 :30 Noon 2 2:30 Mondays. Meeting at the Jewish· effect to enter park. For information, call 368-6560. 4:30 5: 15 7:1 5 7:45 9:30 10:15 Community Center, Talleyville. ART AFI'ER HOURS 5:30 p.m. Tour followed by a Detroit Rock City (R) 11 :45 2:10 4:45 For information, call Nancy Traub demonstration at the Delaware Art Museum, Kentmere 7:50 10:20 at 324-4444. Parkway, Wilmington. 571 -9590. Brokedown Palace (PG-13) 11 :25 1 :55 SCOTIISH·DANCING 8 p.m. 4:25 7:05 10:05 every Monday at St. Thomas Epis­ Thomas Crown Affair (R) 11 :40 2:15 copal Church, South College I THURSDAY, AUGUST 19 4:50 7:55 10:35 Avenue, Newark. For information, KISMET 9:30 p.m. Soul and R & B music performed at The Sixth Sense (PG-13) 12:10 2:40 call 453-1290. the Iron HiiJ Brewery & Restaurant. East Main Street, 5:25 8:00 10 :30 Newark. 266-9000. Iron Giant (PG) 11:10 1:20 3:20 5:20 . TUESDAY, AUGUST 17 PLANET FOLLE 6:30p.m. Cajun music at Bellevue 7:25 State Park, Carr Road, Wilmington. Bring lawn chairs or Mystery Men (PG-13) 11 :05 1 :50 4:35 PRESS OF KELLS I 0:30 a.m. A blartket. 798-4957 · 7:20 10:40 presentation by two authors who READ & EXPLORE 2 p.m. Read a story and take Dick (PG-13) 12:25 2:50 relate the life of the founder of the related tour of Delaware Museum of Natural History, Blair Witch Project (R) 11 :00 11 :20 1 :00 Newark Post at the Newark Senior Route 52. For information call 658-9111. 1:30 3:00 3:30 5:00 5:30 7:00 7:30 9:00 Center. White Chapel Drive. For 9:45 11:00 information, can 737-2336. Runaway Bride (PG) 11 :55 2:20 4:40 LIFE TIMES l p.m. Peer discus­ 5:10 7:10 7:40 9:40 10:10 sion group meets every Tuesday at I FRIDAY, AUGUST 20 Deep Blue Sea (R) 11 :50 2:25 4:55 8:05 Newark Senior Center, White NATURE NUGGETS 12:30 p.m. Weekly activity and 10:45 Chapel Drive. Free, but registra­ craft for children ages 4-6 and parents at the White Clay The Haunting (PG-13) 11 :35 2:35 5:05 tion required. 737-2336. Creek State Park. $2 per child. For reservations, call 8:10 10:50 Inspector Gadget (PG) 11:15 1:1 5 3:25 STOP SMOKING 6:30 to 7:30 368-6560. 5:40 7:35 9:35 BAT SEARCH 8 p.m. Look for possible sites of bat p.m. first and third Tuesday of American Pie (R) 3:45 6:00 8:15 10:55 month. Support group for smo~rs colonies in White Clay Creek Preserve. Meet at the The Wood (R) 9:50 trying to quit held at American London Tract Meeting House. For information, call 610- Tarzan (G) 10:55 1:45 Cancer Society offices, 92 Read's 274-2471. Star Wars (PG) 12:50 4:00 6:55 10:00 Way, New Castle. For information, ca113244227. NEWARK UONS PROGRAM . - 6:30 p.m. third Tuesday of month. PACE 12 • EWARK P OST •Auc ST 13 1999 • • Visit us on the World Wide Web lVefSlOllS THEATRE • EVE TS • EXHIBITS • NIGHTLIFE • MEET! GS

NATURE NUGGETS I PLEASURES OF THE FRIDAY 12:30 p.m. Weeki) activi- PAST 12:30 to 4 p.m. SUNDAY t and craft for children Vi it the restored work- ages 4-6 and parent at er ' community to learn the White Clay Creek abou t the live of the ear­ State Park. $2 per child. liest DuPon t Co. employ­ For rese rvation s. call ees at the Hagley Muse­ 368-6560 um . Wilmington. Regular GREEN GIANTS 4 p.m. museum admis ion. For 13 Learn the ba ics of tree informa ti on, call 6S8- 15 identification by hiking 2400. through the Flint Woods FISHING CONTEST at Brandywine Creek State Park, Greenville. For infor­ noon to 2 p.m. Kids IS and under reel in fish to try and mation. all577-3534. make the catch of the day in Area S of Lums Pond State FILM FESTIVAL 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. Four films present­ Park. Bear. For information call, 836-1724. ed in celebrat ion of the Centenary of Sir Alfred Hi tch­ JERRY AND THE JUVENILES 6:30 p.m. Fiftie and cock' birth at the ewark Free Library. For informa­ 60' music performed at Bellevue State Park, Carr Road, tion. call 731-7550. Wilmington. Bring lawn chairs or blanket. 798-4957. DISCOVERY DAYS I p.m. Program on li ve animal. CARMINA B RANA story. Zoo tour or craft at the Brandywine Zoo, Wilm­ 7:30p.m. Kennett sym­ SATIJRDAY in!!ton. Free with SIO admissi on to the Zoo. For infor­ phony perform. in con­ m ~tio n , call 571-7850, ex t. 208 . cert at Longwood Gar­ den . Kennett Square. Pa. For ticket · call 610-444- I MONDAY, AUGUST 16 6363. DISCOV ERY DAYS I COUNTRY UNE DANCE 7: IS p.m. ew London p.m. Program on live ani ­ Singles Circle event at Mu tang Corral. McCoy Motor 14 Co .. Route 273 and Wilson Road. Rising Sun. ld. For mal. stor;. Zoo tour or craft at the Brandyw ine more in fo rmation. call 610-869-21 40. Zoo, Wilmington. Free FUN DAYS I to 4:30 p.m. every Monday. Participate in with SIO admi ion to the Zoo. a bird cavenger hunt at the Delaware Museum of 1'a t­ COREY HARRIS ~ p.m. Celebrate the release of his ural Hi tory, Wilmington. Regular admi sion. For infor­ new album at Smith Bridge Cellar. 159 Beaver Valley mation. call 6S8-9111. Rd. , Chadd Ford, Pa. 10 admi sion. For information, SKATE PARTY 7 w 9 p.m. Family skating party at the PHOTO SPECIAL TO THE NEWARK POST cal l 610-558-4703. Chri tiana Skati ng Center, ewark. $2.7S admi sion, ARTS FESTIVAL Through Aug. 21. Enjoy music, food $1.50 skate rental. For more information, ca ll 731-7270. Blues guitarist and singer Joanna Connor performs at Cool Blues & Micro Brews , a music , and theater at the University of Delaware summer festi­ beer and food festival noon to 9 p.m. on Saturday, Aug. 14, at Tubman Garrett Riverfront Park, val on the Hugh R. Sharp Campus, Pilottown Road, Wilmington. For information, caii1888-3-CULTURE. Lewes. For ticket information, call 85S-1620. I TUESDAY, AUGUST 17 OLD FIDDLER'S PICNIC 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. Enjoy DINNER TRAIN 6:30 p.m. Ride a re tared 1929 Penn­ country music, food and hayride at the annu al picnic at HARRISON & BELCHER 6:30 p.m. Celtic and World sylvania Railcar on Wilmington & Western Railroad to MoVIES the Chester County Hibernia Park, Coatesville, Pa. $5 mu sic perfonned at Bell evue State Park, Carr Road, restaurant in Red Clay Valley. $35 per person. Re erva­ parking fee. For more information, cal l 610-383-3812. Wilmington. Bring lawn chair or blanket. 798-4957 tions required. 998-1930. RICHARD GLADSTONE 8 p.m. Singer songwriter SUMMER STORY HOUR 10:30 a.m. & I :30 and 7 AMC Cinema 3 Newark plays song from his debut CD at Borders Books and p.m. Program for children ages 3-and -a-half to 6 years at the ewark Free Library. 731-7S50. Mu ic Cafe on Churchman's Road, ewark. 366-8144. METEORS 9:30p.m. to midnight tonight, Thur . and Friday, 8/13 and Saturday, 8/14 Fri. Watch a spectacular *Detroit Rock City (R) 2:00 5:30 7:45 light show provided by WEDNESDAY 10:00 the Swift-Tuttle comet at Deep Blue Sea (R) 2:15 5:45 8:00 10:15 Brandywine Creek State *Iron Giant (PG) 2:30 4:30 6:30 Park. For more informa­ The Haunting (PG-13) 8:1 5 10:30 tion call , 6SS-5740. Sunday, 8/15-Thursday, 8/19 838-0593 after 4 p.m. The Newark Li£lns Clnb:.meetkg BRUCE ANTHONY *Detroit Rock City (R)2:00 5:30 7:45 LINE DANCING I and 6 p.m. with program wiltbe.helq:at1he 9:30 p.m. Jazz guitarist Deep Blue Sea (R) 2:15 5:45 8:00 TAl CID 10:15 a.m. every Friday every Monday at Newark Senior Holiday Inn, Newark. ForTh fOr­ perform at the Iron Hill *I ron Giant (PG) 2:30 4:30 6:30 at the Newark Seruor Center, Center. $8/month. 737-2336. mation call738-6629. Brewery & Restaurant. 18 The Haunting (PG-13) 8:00 ONLY White Chlqiel Drive. $20/rnonth. BRANDYWINE CHORUS 7:30 ~ East Main Street, Call737-2336 fer information. p.m. every Monday at the MBNA WEDNESDAY, AUGUST Newark. 266-9000. *No Passes or Discount Tickets FIT 'N FUN 9 a.m. Friday and Bowman Conference Center, 18 BINGO 12 :45 to I:4S p.m. Lunch and bingo at the Accepted Monday. Class structured to Newark. 638-4022 ewark Senior Center, White Chapel Drive. $2 lunch at TAl CID 2:30p.m. every , increase cardiovascular endurance NEWARK ROTA RY CLUB 6:1S II :45. For information call, 737-2336. Regal Cinemas-Peoples Plaza 17 and enhance strength and flexibili ­ to 7:30p.m. every Monday at the Wednesday at the Newark Senior · HEAVENLY HASH 6:30p.m. Rock & Roll mu ic per­ ty at the Newark Senior Center, Center, Wb.ite Chapel D1ive. Holiday [nn. ewark. 368-7292. fo rm ed in the Summer Series at White Clay Creek State Friday, 8/13-Thursday, 8/19 White Chapel Dri ve. $11/month. NCCo STROKE CLUB noon on $20/month. 737-2336. Park. Carpenter area. Route 896. Concert free but fee in F.E.M.A.L.E. tJO p.m. first and Bowfinger (PG-13) 11:30 Noon 2 2:30 737-2336. Monday . Meeting at the Jewish · effect to enter park. For information, call 36 -6· 60. 4:30 5:15 7:15 7:45 9:30 10:15 thi rd Wednesdays of month. For- - 2X4 SQUARE DANCE CLUB 8 Community Center. Talleyville. ART AFTER HOURS 5:30p.m. Tour followed by a Detroit Rock City (R) 11:45 2:10 4:45 - 10:30 p.m. PLUS level at Wilson For information. call Nancy Traub merly Employed Mothers at the demon trati on at the Delaware Art Museum. Kentmere 7:50 10:20 School, off Polly Drummond at 324-4444. Leading Edge meeting for moms Park way. Wilmington. 571 -9590. Brokedown Palace (PG-13) 11 :25 1 :55 Road. $4 per ~rson. 610-255- SCOITISH DANCING 8 p.m. only at St. Barnabas Church, Dun­ 4:25 7:05 1 0:05 5025. every Monday at St. Thomas Epis­ can Road. For information, call Thomas Crown Affair (R) 11:40 2:15 copal Church. South College 366-0722. I THURSDAY, AUGUST 19 4:50 7:55 10:35 SUNDAY, AUGUST 15 Ave nue, ·ewark. For in fo rm ation, KISMET 9:30p.m. Soul and R & B music performed at The Sixth Sense (PG-13) 12:10 2:40 call 453-1290. the Iron Hill Bre wery & Restaurant. Ea t Main Street, 5:25 8:00 1 0:30 CHRISTIAN SINGLES 6 to 8:30 THURSDAY, AUGUST 19 ewark. 266-9000. Iron Giant (PG) 11 :10 1:20 3:20 5:20 p.m. every Sunday. Volleyball at PLANET FOLLE 6:30p.m. Cajun music at Belle\ ue 7:25 Christiana High School. Bring TUESDAY, AUGUST 17 NEWARK MORNING State Park Carr Road. Wilmington. Bring lawn chairs or Mystery Men (PG- 13) 11 :05 1:50 4:35 your own snack or beverage. Day­ ROTARY 7-8:15 a.m. every PRESS OF KELLS 10:30 a.m. A blanket. 798-4957 · 7:20 10:40 care provided. 292-0508. Thur day at the Blue & Gold presentation by mo au thor who READ & EXPLORE 2 p.m. Read asto r) and take Dick (PG- 13) 12:25 2:50 Club, Newark. For information, relate the life of the foun der of the related tour of Delaware Mu eum of Natural Hi tory, Blair Witch Project (R) 11 :0011 :201 :00 MONDAY, AUGUST 16 call737-1711 or737 -0724. Newa rk Post at the ewark Senior Route 52. For infonnation call 658-9111. 1 :30 3:00 3:30 5:00 5:30 7:00 7:30 9:00 OVEREATERS ANONYMOUS 9:45 11 :00 TAl CID 2:30 p.m. every M_on­ Center. White Chapel Drive. For information, call 737 -2336. 7 p.m. every Thursday at Educa­ Runaway Bride (PG) 11 :55 2:20 4:40 day at the Newark Senior Center. tion Building behind First Baptist 5:10 7:10 7:40 9:40 10:1 0 White Chapel Drive. $20/rnomh. LIFE TIMES I p.m. Peer di cu - ion group meet every Tue day at Church, Garfield & State 'Streets, I FRIDAY, AUGUST 20 Deep Blue Sea (R) 11 :50 2:25 4:55 8:05 737-2336. . Kennett Square, Pa. 610-925- 10:45 SINGLES CIRCLE 7:15p.m. Newark Senior Center, White NATURE NUGGETS 12:30 p.m . Weekl y activity and Chapel Dri ve. Free. but regi tra­ 0160. . The Haunting (PG-13) 11 :35 2:35 5:05 first & third Monday. New London cra ft for chil dren ages 4-6 and parents at the White Clay ti on required. 737-2336 . OPEN MIC POETRY 7 p.m. Creek State Park. S2 per child. For re ervati ons, call 8:10 10:50 Singles Circle at the New London third Thursday of month. Spon­ Inspector Gadget (PG) 11 :151 :1 5 3:25 Presbyterian Church, 1986 STOP SMOKING 6:30 to 7:30 368-6560. p.m. first and third Tue day of sored by UD English Honor Soci­ BAT SEA RCH 8 p.m. Look fo r po ible ires of bat 5:40 7:35 9:35 Newark Road, New London, Pa. American Pie (R) 3:45 6:00 8:15 10:55 month . Support group for smokers ety at Art House, Delaware colonies in White Clay Creek Preserve. Meet at the For information, cal1610-869- Avenue, Newark. 266::72®. The Wood (R) 9:50 2140. trying to quit held at American London Tract Meeti ng House. For information, cal l 610- Tarzan (G) 10:55 1 :45 Cancer Society offices, 92 Read' ALZHEIMERS SUPPO.RT MOMS CLUB/BEAR 10 a.m. 274-2471. Star Wars (PG) 12:50 4:00 6:55 10:00 Way, ew Castl e. For information, GROUP 7:30p.m. on tbitd Titu flrst and third Monday of month. day of each month atth~ ~ewark -*"Moms Club meeting at Red Lion cal l 324-4227. NEWARK LIONS PROGRAM Senior Center. For infQ11IJ~ti - United MetllOdist Church, Routes 6:30p.m. third Tuesday of month. call737-2336. 1 & 71 , Bear. For information, call

• 0 • -, ' .. _. ' '';,."" ' http://www. ncbl.co m/post/ A UGUST 13, 1999 • NEWARK POST • PAGE 13 NEWARK POST •!• CROSSWORD PUZZLE

ACROSS person 75 Agur• 110 Take the quarrel 68 Conserve of 1 PubliC 47 Sticky mess - skater's helm 37 Cottonwood grapes weather 48 Completely milieu 111 •Lights out• tree 69 Cut Into cubes vane? engrossed 76 Asks very signal 38 Stone, In 70 Variety of 5 Rigged 41 Third earnestly DOWN ancient corundum situation canonical 77 Bizarre 1 Ostentatious Rome 72 Light, trtf~ng 10 Classic order hour 78 Cunaln display 31 Broad tal( of archltec· SO Lowest suit fabric, of1en 2 Bread spread comedy 73 Chew steadily ture In bridge 71 One, In Paris · 3 ·-Be 40 Dried fruit 76 Attitudes 15 Many­ 51 SmaU liqueur 80 Despoils Buddies· 41 -The - and assumed tor laylfed glass 81 Kind of (1940 song) the Ecstasy· affect mineral 52 Pierre's swindle 4 Same as 111 42 Last mov• '11 Frontier 18 Geoos of friend 12 Provide Across, In ment of a settlements olives 53 Popular refreshments England sonata 78 City 20 Kind of mild pothefb In 13 Canopy 5 Treats with U Senior stanchion cigar France supports conlempt mtmQir of a 80 Mouth or 21 Convex 54 Prlltended IS Word befcxe I Large, oxlke group speaker molding attack In oven or treat antelope 45 Large, starter 221rishlskts fencing II Jackie 7 Soviet n.ws supporting 11 wan St. 23 Shea tenants 55 Famous Mason's tone agency timbers optimist 24 Desert haven jockly 17 Buzz! or 8 Swiss caman 46 Flash on and 12 Prtce 25 Palndromlc 56 SchedUle Gordon t Counterfeit off 84 Taks Idly title notation for 88 Slender, -10 Fats of earfy 41 Threefold 85 Heredtary 26 Noted 55 Across graceful girt rock 'n' roll 50 Oisc:ontlr~.~~ ruler political 58 Novelst 11 coarse fill 11 Egg-shaped 51 Word before 88 SmaH table cartoonist S1ephen to City In 12 ·-the six truck or bottle 27 8ldt doors, 51 Deep, nanow "Klbla Khan· ti.Jndred" discussion 88 Jewish home once valley t3- Park, lite (Tennyson) 53 Eared seal festival 29 HICkneyed 80 Conritd of mEdison's 13 Labor org. 54 Search tor 88 Letter can1er's 31 Emulates movtn laboratory 14 Garden concealed course Claude 81 Energellc M Delay heaps weapons 10' Roentgen Monet &2 Diction or tncMfiritely 15 Lunatic 55 Piquant discovery 33 "'n Golden facdon 18 It's before 18 011-exponlng 57 Use the gray 11 Tiptop staner crcp or caMI country maDer 12 ·-moment · 34 Tropical vine 83 Literary H ReM for 17 Ust of 58 Out of sons too soon· 35 David caricature Valerie players 58 Social 13 Actress eq,p.rfleld's 86An~gram m Harper 11 T~~ny-weeny division Freeman bride sport 101 Boy or C\i) sodalsts 81 Crtes lkt 1 M Com bread 36Beauty 11 Musical 103 Designer 21 Lengthy 11me donkey t5 Spicy meat partlm c:onctuslon? Cassinl periods 82 Rounded stew 31 lpao follower 71 Benedctlne 104 Pay 10 play 30 Scold .paint of land 16 One d thl 40 Traveler's abbey site 105 Saris, of old severely 83 Brush clean tides note? 12 Prohiblllon 108 Mom's sister, 32 Johnson d 14 Skirt styli 17 "GrHn - and W Mate ex roam vessel? In Sevres comedy &5 Brought Into Ham· (Or. staner 13 Ernest 107 Dross of 34 Key or strtng pitch Seuss boOk) cs Enpythe Borgnlne matal staner 86 Maps d 10Wn 100 White House surf ponrayal 108 Affirmatives 35 Lack d sites Initials 46 Gross, 74 Energy and 101 Jump In conviction 81 Protective 102 Bird or fish Insensate vig« sudden fright 36 F~g~ or _ eye shield . stanar

Everything Something terrible happens when you you want to do not advertise. Nothing! Call 737·0724 know. Everything Appreciate Everything you need to in both stores know. · the up to 50% off Making room for NEW fall merchandise Every week. • floor samples Difference. • discontinued items \ ;;,_ Extra Discounts Subscribe today! Enjoy convenient mail deliv­ Call today ery. Just $15.95 per year, in-county. for a personal tour: Call737-0724. (410) 398-6554

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.-...... ,...... _...... was 84,238 .- liiiCIMJ 51•...., ...... now 82,399 was 88,838 1881 Telegraph Road • Rising Sun, Maryland 21911 _...... IIJ ...... now m Off 83,419 .. . .. ' iiy CiWent -1:1-Z-11111 a. . -.- . star1lnll at S299·• was 88,870 ._...... now 83,799 . .. was S8,428 -••.-•··n·. ., ....., 50% Off 199.95 NoW 50% 0ff now sa, ~.. • "811111 ...... ,;. ...,. .~ ~~; ..~ .. .•·. .. . byl.8 Dval Cocktail c.node fld Table was S251 was 84,871 new m Off 8128.50 v• clllice now m Off 82,435.50 P.-\GE 14 • NEWARK POST • AL'GL'ST 13, 1999 Visit us on the World Wide Web NEWARK Posr ·:· ARTBEAT 'Glabrous' painti_ngs began on the Newark art scene

By TERRI GILLESPIE ture: Delaware on Pea Patch Island to In "Technosaur," a Picasso-esque Fort Mott on the New Jersey side. In SPECIAL TO THE NEWARK POST figure hunches over the computer fact, Captain Harris of the Delafort keyboard, contemplating the Y2K prompted the unique wood-and­ Walk into the room and the paint­ debacle on his aptly named tenni­ rope suspension system Javorsky ings just grab you by the retinas . nal. He's a purple, green, and teal uses on some of what he calls his They zing, with bold, saturated col­ everyman in the grip of technology "glabrous" paintings. ors; figures and objects defined by - with taloned claws protruding An object lesson in creativity, dark lines. And they're big - four from his pants legs. adaptability, and serendipity, the feet or so. ''I'm always painting when I'm artist had canvas and the urge to "I melt in when I' rn working not working," Javorsky said, dip­ paint, but no stretcher bars. So he big," Chet Javorsky said. "All of a ping a brushful of flaming orange just pinned the material to the wall sudden you just disappear, come out of his muffin-tin palette. "I like and got to work. Instead of stretch­ back 10 hours later and go, 'Holy pure color - what you see in butter­ ing the finished piece, he decided to moly!' That's why I paint." flies, and the greens of trees. I try to cut a random pattern into the edges. In Javorsky's house/gallery (or get a retinal vibration, what I think "I thought, 'This reminds me of possibly gallery/house), paintings of as the heartbeat of the painting." something, I but I didn't know · take over the walls, march up the A University of Delaware what." stairway, lean against the furniture, employee and currently a custodian The answer carne while pursuing and congregate in' the corners. He in Laurel Hall, Javorsky carne to one of his bad habits - reading the does lighthouses and animals on Delaware at age 4, graduated from dictionary. Looking up another ·slate, portraits and caricatures on Conrad High School, then spent 23 word in the "g's," he ran across paper, and pastel, and Southwestern years in California, where be attend­ glabrous: a pelt without fur. scenes on wood. But the style he ed Sonoma State College . . He Epiphany! The canvases looked like terms "sophisticated primitivism" is earned his degree in studio art, animal hides. where his renegade side comes out "kicked around with some artists," Then the Captain stopped by one to play. and left behind "about 700 paint­ day and, lending his nautical per­ His subject matter ranges from ings , sold, bartered, or traded." spective, suggested threading rope Christian themes (including a Green He's also a part-time deckhand through the grommets used to hang Christ and his own take on the Four on the Delafort, the boat that takes the work. Horsemen of the Apocalypse) to the history buffs and sightseers on the And the new art style was born. female form and wry commentary route from Delaware City to Fort on contemporary· politics and cul- ExrnBITS

PHOTOGRAPHS OF nett Square, Pa. R~gular Gardens AL Through Aug. 20. Exhibit of FRANCE Through Aug. 31 Black admission. For information, call five contemporary Maryland sculp­ and white photos with scenes from 610-388-1000. tors at the Elkton Arts Center, East SPECIAL TO THE NEWARK POST cities in France on display at HEROES AND HEROINES Main Street, Elkton. 410-392-5740. Newark City Hall, Elkton Rd. For Through Sept. 12. Exhibit of PELERINES TO PARASOLS Chet Javors~:y's "glabrous" paintings were a result of serendipity, neces­ sity and ii.spiration. information, call239-5101. Delaware artist Frank Schoonover's Through Nov. 12. Exhibit of fans, I WATERLILIES AND paintings used to illustrate adven­ parasols, hair combs, purses, shoes, PLANTS Through Aug. 29. Acrylic ture stories at the Biggs Museum, hats and other women's accessories watercolor paintings by Lancaster Dover. Free admission. For infor­ from the 1700s through mid-1900s County artist David Brumbach on mation, call674-2111. at the Delaware History Center, display at Longwood Gardens, Ken- SCULPTURE INVITATION- Wilmington. 655-7161. FLASH - NOVEMBER 22, 1963 Through Sept. 5. Andy UNION Accepting Applications for September 1999 Warhol's perspective on the assassi­ nation of President John F, Kennedy Health Care Open House Preschool & Kindergarten in exhibit at Delaware Art Museum. 571-9590. Thursday, August 19'h Full & Half Day Programs KiDS! 200 YEARS OF 6:30-8:30 with Before & After School CHILDHOOD Through Feb. 19,

I Care Available 2001. Activities; demonstration and exhibits of what childhood was like t in the 18th and 19th centuries. lnch.1des furniture, clothing, school­ 701 South College Ave, books, toys, games and more on dis­ ST. PAUL'S play at Winterthur, Route 52. 888- LUTHERAN Newark, DE 19713 4766. ONE SMALL STEP Through SCHOOL Phone: (302) 368-0553 Nov. 1. Exhibit on America's adven­ tures in space at the University For more information or a personal tour, please Gallery, old College, Main Street, contact Sue Raeuber, Newark. Free. 831-8242. Director of St. Paul's Lutheran School Eagle·s Roost Fann & Orchard 2 miles South of North East, MD • Hances Pt. Road at Peach Place Christine E. K. Horah, D.O. RJPE~D Family Medicine TREE FREESTONE will be accepting patients August 23rd PEACHES & -NECTARINES at Suburban Plaza Shopping Center SWEBT.CORN •-MELONS • VEGETABLES 412 Suburban Drive, Newark, DE 302-738-3770 800-842-4152 MARKET PHONE 410·287-8610 OPEN DAILY 9:00 AM A life-long resident of Cecil County, Dr. Horah has completed her residency at Christiana Care and is '\~\ss s\ Hart's United Methodist Church eager to start her practice. During her training, she received numerous honors and awards. oot' ~t\t'\l Peach Festival -t"e "\'l\" · Sat. August 14th • 12 Noon a miiess:·' -·"t'i'IC.ft:ti~a~£ ~ o-:n --at. :z7-2 2Q12~731 AUGUST 13, 1999 • NEWARK POST • PAGE 15 School Spirit of av1ngs• a l

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fying students. The recorded essay must not be apply: 60 college credits; US citi­ Youth fishing Also, Creative Minds Summer less than five minutes nor less than Openings for Newark zen; 21 years of age; physically fit; tournament tomorrow Fling, a fun art class for ages 7-12, three minutes. The deadline for the Pre-school valid drivers license; good financial will meet from Aug. 23-27 at the Art essay is Nov. 1, 1999. record; no felony convictions. The Bellevue · State Park on Carr Ware House. The class will focus on For more details contact a local The city of Newark Preschool is starting salary is $37,985 plus bene­ Road in north Wilmington wiJl be free experimentation in numerous VFW Post or call the state chair, Bill enrolling children for 3-year-old fits. holding their Annual Youth Fishing art forms and students will use a Robbins at 456-0186 or auxiliary and 4-year-old class. The preschool For information, call the Recruit Tournament co-sponsored by the range of materials to produce cre­ chair. Kay Minotola at 709-3505. is located at the Unitarian ,Church Information Line at 739-7300, 24 Diamond State Bassmasters tomor­ ative projects. on Willa Road. If you have any hours a day, or 739-7846, Monday row from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. at the Call now for times and fees as questions, please call Newark Parks through Friday 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. pond. Youths through age 15 are classes are starting soon. The Art Weekend college at and Recreation at 366-7060. asked to meet at Pavilion #3. There Ware House is located behind the Cecil Community St. John's Lutheran is no activity fee or food fee for chil­ Newark Food Co-op in the Market Children's Resale dren. Adults may purchase lunch. East Plaza. For more information Cecil Community College's accepting applications Park entrance fees are in effect. and a complete listing of programs, Weekend College, designed espe­ to be held $2.50 for cars with Delaware license call Tracy Fleck at 302-266-7266. cially for working adults, starts a St. John's Lutheran School locat­ plates and $5 for out-of-state. For new session on Aug. 27. Classes are The First State Mothers of Multi­ ed at 135 S. Old Baltimore Pike in more information, call the recre­ held on Friday nights and Saturdays ples of Wilmington is sponsoring a Christiana is accepting applications ation office at 577-6540. VFW holds essay and continue through Nov. 9. Children's Resale to be held Satur­ for enrollment into the elementary Participants can take up to nine day, Aug. 22, from 8 a.m. until noon school for grades pre-kindergarten competitions credits in a single session and earn at the Nur Temple on DuPont High­ through 8. Limited space is avail­ St. Paul's School an associate's degree in two years way, 1/4 mile north of the 13/40 able. For information, call 738- registering for fall Each year the Veterans of For­ by attending exclusively on week­ split. 6806. eign Wars and its Ladies Auxiliary ends. Infant to teen clothing, toys, St. Paul's Lutheran School locat­ sponsor competition to make youth For more information and a equipment, nursery furniture, mater­ aware of the nation's history and ed at 701 S. College Ave., Newark, s~hedule of classes offered, call the nity and refreshments will be sold at Run For Kids - is holding an open house on Thurs­ develop patriotism. college at 410-287-1000. this cash only event. For more infor­ day, Aug. 19. The school is current­ The competition for 7th and 8th mation, contact 368-9691. scheduled ly accepting registration for the 3- grade students will consists of year-old, 4-year-old, and kinder­ entrant typing a 300-to- 400 word Girl Scout Council ABATE of Delaware, a nonprof­ garten classes. For more informa­ essay. The 1999 - 2000 theme is looking for former it, statewide alliance of motorcycle tion, call 368-0553. "How Should We Honor American State Police seeking enthusiasts, is sponsoring a Run For Veterans?" The top national pri~e is Girl Scouts Kids, on Sunday, Aug. 29. A dona­ a $5,000 U.S. Savings Bond. The applicants tion of a new toy or $5 per person Arts Alliance has deadline to enter is Dec.l5, 1999. Does the saying "On my honor," The Delaware State Police is will benefit the Ronald McDonald The essay speech contest for 9th or making s' mores around a camp looking for women and men from House of Delaware and the duPont children's workshops through 12th graders will include a after a day of biking bring back · all segments of our communities to Hospital for Children. In New Cas­ prize at the state level of $1 ,000 and memories? Were you, or somebody apply to become state troopers. Indi­ tle County, motorcyclists leave The Newark Arts Alliance is a trip to Washington D.C. to meet you know, a former Girl Scout? If viduals with a strong sense of Prices Comer at 1 p.m. for the offering photography and dance with other state winners, and a so, the Chesapeake Bay Girl Scout integrity, loyalty, honesty, and com­ parade to the Ronald McDonald workshops for children and teens national prize of a $20,000 scholar­ Council would like to hear from mitment to public service are House and duPont Hospital for during August at the Art Ware ship. The 1999-2000 contest theme you! For more information, call 1- strongly encouraged to apply. Children. For information, call the House. Scholarships are available is "America's Role for the Next 888-778-0321. Applicants must have the fol­ Ronald McDonald House at 302- for the photography class for quali- Century." lowing minimum qualifications to 656-HUGS (4847).

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Newark National opens tourney with 11·1 WID• Delaware representative mauls New Jersey champ at Eastern Regional, then gets eliminated after losing to Connecticut and Maryland By CHRIS DONAHUE South Jersey representative, 14-3, ball well and we put the ball in play fifth. Melendez ended up on third and Gregg Moore plated both with a and got bits from 10 different play­ and hit it where they weren't." courtesy of two wild pitches and single. - NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER ers. Romanczuk walked five batters, scored on a single by Jose In the fifth, Ferris led off with a A five-run uprising in the bottom including the first two batters in the Rodriquez. But by then, Newark single. With one out, Mark Rash hit WEST DEPTFORD, N.J. - Dis­ of the sixth, highlighted by Pat Fer­ second inning. But he got out of had a 4-0 lead it had built in the sec­ into a 6-4 fielder's choice. playing the power, defense and ris, three-run homer, ended the trouble by getting two outs on ond inning off losing pitcher Luis Romanczuk then kept the inning pitching that helped it win the game on the 10-run mercy rule. grounders and the last one on a Torres (3-1). alive with a single, and Farmer and Delaware state championship, Left-bander Mark Romanczuk strikeout. Romanczuk led off with a walk Spiese followed with REI-singles. Newark National demolished struck out six in going the distance In the first, Romanczuk had and went to second on a passed ball. In the sixth, pinch hitter Kellan Vineland, N.J., 11 -1 in an opening­ to raise his post season record to 5- helped himself by picking off Julio Brandon Farmer then doubled Phelan singled home Adam Sloan to round game of the Mid-Atlantic 0. Martinez, who had singled with two Romanczuk home and Eric Spiese make it 7-1. Ferris later hit a first­ Senior Little League Baseball Tour­ "This was a great stand," Ferris outs. followed with a single to score pitch fastball from reliever Jason nament last Saturday at Union Field. said. "We came out hitting the ball. Vineland's run came as a result Farmer. Mike Murray then doubled Maldonado over the fence in right Newark out-hit Vineland, the Our pitcher, Romanczuk, thre~ the of a walk to Jose Melendez in the to put runners at second and third, center to make it l 0-1. A sacrifice fly by Farmer scored Rash, who had doubled, with the winning run. Romanczuk, who threw 116 pitches, said he s been sharper than he was against Vineland. "I got in a little bit of trouble," Romanczuk said. "But that's because I was wild and walking guys. Plus, the ump squeezed me a --..... little bit; a tight strike zone up here compared to Delaware. "The hitters are a little better. They make contact. They foul off the pitch you think you're going to get them on, so you have to go to another pitch. "Today I mixed up my pitches a lot more than I normally do because my fastball was missing for some reason. Maybe mechanical prob­ lems. I don't know." "When the strike zone is that tight, it's hard for anybody to throw strikes," said Newark Manager Dick Vitek. "And he struggled, but he's one of those kids that whether he's struggling or not, he's going to give you 200 per cent; just keep coming at you until he 's done." Romanczuk said he was also aided a bit by some scouting. He had played in New Jersey and knew someone who was able to tell bjm how to pitch to the meat of Vineland's order - the three, four Newark National centerfielder Pat Ferris bells a three-run homer in the sixth inning against South Vineland, N.J., to give his team a 10-11ead. Newark See NATIONAL, 19 ~ went on to win 11-1. Ferris also had a double. South Vineland catcher Sean Fernandez looks on. Brookside Bambinos host Parson's football career regional for -9-year·olds at Maryland put on hold

By LEN BROWN ing to capture a state tournament to contin­ By CHRIS DONAHUE ue post-season play. NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER However, as Pilato saw it, not playing For seven weeks a group of 15 antsy competitively since his young all-star team The college football career of former eight-and-nine year olds from the Brook­ was selected turned out to be a big minus. Newark High running back Richie Parson Jr., side Babe Ruth Bambino Baseball League "We weren't able to get into any of the who had planned to attend the University of practiced for the Bambino 9-Year-Old Mid­ other (invitational) tournaments," said Pila­ Maryland on an athletic scholarship, has been Atlantic Regional Invitational Tournament. to, who saw his team go out and play under delayed because of academic ineligibility. When, finally, Brookside got its chance game-like conditions only once since it was In a telephone interview Wednesday night, to take the field last Friday night at Brook- · selected. Parson said he will attend Milford Academy, a side Park, the lack of competitive play since And, that one practice experience was preparatory school in Connecticut, on a schol­ mid-June caught up with the tournament's against Piedmont, Friday's opponent. arship. host team. While the Brookside all-stars spent the There, he'll try to raise his Scholastic Apti­ Did it ever. better part of the summer practicing against tude Test score to meet the academic require­ Handed numerous chances by Brookside themselves, Piedmont and the other five ments of Maryland. miscues in the field, Piedmont of Hockessin teams that came to Newark for the Mid­ Parson declined to say what his best SAT - the Delaware State 9-Year-Old Tourna­ Atlantic were being tournament tested to score has been, but had a 2.5 grade point-aver­ ment Champions - scored 12 first inning earn a berth into the regional. age at Newark. runs and never looked back in going on to Down 12-0 before it even came to bat, The NCAA minimums for participating in score a football-like 21-14 win. Brookside did battle· back to make it 12-10 sports are 2.0 GPA and 800 SAT score. Parson "We didn't come game ready," said Ed after two innings. A bases-clearing double said he's exceeded the minimum for the SAT, Pilato, Brookside manager. by Tommy Schilling was the big blow in a · but failed to meet the sliding scale mark neces­ As the host team, Brookside received an six-run first and, after scoring four more sary for his GPA. automatic berth in the Mid-Atlantic. Being runs in the second, the hosts felt confident. Parson, who helped lead Newark to two FILE PHOTO consecutive Division I football titles as a junior assured a spot in the tourney field is a big But that confidence was shattered in the plus. There's no pressure or anxiety of bav- _. . _• . _-- :; See BROO~SIDE, 22 ~ ___ ._ ...~ -~: See PARSON, 21 ~ . -.__- l ----.______...... ' lt..... i/ · ·~·/:~· .. -. !t.. \ . .( •· .. . . I ' ___,. __ ~ - ~ - ~, ~~~~-· ,.. ...--~ :::.."-' - ~ -- - -·~-~--~-·------~----- ...,-----""'1: ...... , .-·- --.- http://www.ncbl.com/post/ A UGUST 13, 1999 • NEWARK POST • PAGE 19 NEWARK PosT ·:· SPORTS - National I WinS state title ..... NATIONAl, from 18 and five hitters. Romanczuk kept the ball outside to them especially with breaking b~lls, and they went a combined 1-for-6. Vitek said his team had two main goals entering the eight-team, dou­ ble-elimination tournament. The first was getting into winners brack­ et play to avoid playing more games, and the other was to repre­ sent Delaware well. Since the tournament was moved to the impressive Union Field complex in 1991, Delaware has won the event twice - Brandy­ wine won it last year and Midway in 1996. Canal was runner-up in 1997 after winning its fust three games. Newark National finished fifth with a 1-2 record in its only appear­ ance here in 1991. "(Winning) is what we came here for," Vitek said. "We're going to stay in the winners bracket as far as we can. If we do it right, maybe we ' ll uphold the good name Delaware's had in this tournament. "The reason we didn t have to play in (qualify for a berth) was because Delaware teams in the past had such a good record here, they forced the New England teams to play off to get in. It used to be that Delaware and the Mid-Atlantic teams had to play off to get in. I "It's nice to be the Delaware Members of theN ewark National Senior League baseball team celebrate after winning the state championship game over Dover last week in Milford. team that everybody takes for The win advanced Newark National into the Senior League Eastern Regional in West Deptford, N.J. granted because you're such a small Newark National falls to Connecticut, Maryland

By CHRIS DONAHUE Batoh and when Tyrone Motley infield error. took the loss. He allowed seven hits both went 3-for-4 with a run scored reached base on a fielder's choice, . and four runs, but only two were for Cambridge. Edgar also drove in NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER Borres scored on an error by catcher Ousted by Maryland earned. Newark committed three a run. Mike Murray. errors to one for Cambridge. Also Monday, South Vineland, WEST DEPTFORD, N.J.- Mike Rash ended the inning by picking Newark National's bid to play in Plumsky pitched the last three N.J., was eliminated by Hyde Park, Scappatura's two-run homer in the Motley off fust. the Senior Little League World innings, allowing three hits and one N.Y., when it lost 7-5. bottom of the fifth inning lifted in the fifth, Stratford's Chris Series .ended Monday when Cam­ earned run. In a double-header on Tuesday Stratford, Conn., to a 4-2 victory Kaplan singled to left and Scappatu­ bridge, Md., beat the Delawareans Cambridge pitcher Howard Todd night, Hyde Park faced Cambridge over Newark National in Senior Lit­ ra homered over the right-field 5-1 in Eastern Regional play. went the distance. He walked two and Franklin, Pa., played Stratford, tle League Eastern Regional play fence to make it 3-1 . Newark finished the tournament and struck out eight. Conn. Sunday night. In the sixth, Rash tripled to cen­ 1-2. R.T. Plumsky provided the lone Dustin Edgar and Steve Twilley The loss sent Newark into a ter field and Mike Tipping came in run with a homer in the bottom of game Monday night against Cam­ as a pinch-runner. After an infield the seventh. bridge, Md., in the eight-team dou­ out, Fanner scored Tipping with a Brandon Farmer and Mike Mur­ Come See ble-elimination tournament. Hyde sacrifice fly to center. ray each had doubles for Newark. Park, N.Y., faced Vineland, N.J ., in Stratford got an insurance run in Pat Ferris, Mark Rash, and pinch another game. the bottom of the inning when Mot­ hitter Kellan Phelan also had hits. HEARTLAND'S Newark's Mark Rash (1 -2) ley singled and later scored on an Ferris pitched four innings and allowed four hits, walked none and struck out seven. Newark commit­ ted four errors, while Stratford had none. Stratford's John Haydu allowed five hits, walked. two and struck out Computer Solutions five. He improved to 4-0 in post­ season play. Newark took a 1-0 lead in the first inning when shortstop R. T. Plumsky walked and centerfielder Pat Ferris followed with a single. When first baseman Mark Romanczuk flied out to center, Plumsky went to third. Second baseman Brandon Farmer then drove in Plumsky with a single. 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Phone: (302) 836-8104 Playground Systems Fax: (302) 836-4510 HEARTLAND Ask About Our New Doors/ Email: global1 @magpage.com 453 Pulaski Hwy. • New CasHe, DE Visit Our Website www.heartland.com 302-322-2880 P-\GE 20 • NEWARK PoT • ACGCST 13, 1999 Visit us on the World Wide Web - NEWARK PosT ·:· SPORTS Canal juniors fall in state final BoWLING By CHRIS DONAHUE Jen Carter. firing a throw to second for a double "This wasn't our night to hitt play. Maloney then struck out NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER said Canal Manager Tom Maloney. Andrea Carey to end the inning. "We should have saved a couple In the fifth, consecutive errors by Special summer for Hollywood script writers could­ from the other night for tonight. Hicken with one out put two runners n't have come up with a more excit­ "(Cape Henlopen) played a great aboard, and a single by Christy ing way to end the Junior (13-14) game. They didn't ·make mistakes. Smith loaded the bases. this 11-year-old State Softball Tournament - a 0-0 When we did put it in play, they But Hicken made a remarkable score entering the final inning of the play on the next batter. She fielded a doubled it up. Md. Dad, an accountant for final game. sharply-hit grounder that forced her BY LEN BROWN "But you can't feel too bad about Montell USA, averaged 144, The opponents - Canal and Cape to her knees, but managed to getting beat by them. It's real disap­ NEWARK POST CONTRIBUTING WRITER John Boy 128. Henlopen - had both played like unleash a strong throw home . to pointing. We really thought we were The owner of Elk Lanes, champions the previous six i~ings catcher Debbie Slifer for a forceout. going to do it. I think everyh?dy on When John Jenson of Newark Helen Widdoes, provided them by stifling rallies with superb pitch­ Cooper then popped out to right to the team expected to be movmg on. goes back to school next month with information about the ing and defense. end the inning: But when it's not your day ....there at Red Lion Christian Academy, Bowling Proprietors Association But talent ultimately tipped the . Hooper got her team's first hit were a lot of tears in the dugout." if he is asked to write a "What I of America (BPAA) Internation­ storyline in favor of Cape Hen­ with a sharply hit grounder with one Canal's Stacy Maloney, mean­ Did on Summer Vacation" essay, al Family Bowling Tournament, lopen, who earned a 2-0 victory to out in the fifth. But Cooper got the while, was nearly as effective as his teacher had better be pre­ a handicap event that offered advance to the Eastern Regional in Cooper: She allowed a single in the next two batters on a popout and a pared to be amazed and aston­ Syracuse, N.Y. grounder. · scholarship. She was even gra­ frrst inning, but centerfielder Jenna ished. cious enough to let Dad use a Canal, which had lost to Cape In the sixth, Canal's Faye Mor­ Billie made a nice running catch of Yes, for the 11-year-old Jen­ "house" ball that he had grown Henlopen 6-5 in the tournament mando led off with a single. After a sinking line drive for the third out. son - known as "John Boy'' attached to in his league play. opener, came back to beat that team Cooper fanned Laura Burns, Mal­ Maloney allowed a bloop single since his father is also named The Jenson's decided to give 5-2 to earn a spot in the champi­ and a walk in the third, but shortstop oney stroked a single to left. But John- the Summer of '99 has onship game. To do that, they had the tournament a try, entering a Amber Hicken, the pitching heroine Cooper got Jaclyn Temple on a been active, enjoyable and qualifying tournament at Oden­ hit Cape Henlopen pitcher Colby of the previous night, ended the popout and James on a fielder's rewarding. Cooper fairly well in both the loss ton (Md.) Lanes. They advanced threat by making a nice scoop and choice to end the threat. Now, most youngster's would through the qualifier to the and the win. Cape's Gina D'Amico led off the throw to third baseman Christa - be button-popping proud to tell Maryland state finals, also held But Cooper, even though she seventh with a walk, and after Mal­ Hooper to force the runner for the their classmates any one of the at Odenton, and they won! only finished with three strikeouts, oney struck out Christine Williams, fmal out. following: "When we won the Maryland was nearly untouchable in the In the fourth, Cooper and Carter Christy Smith singled to center. "Hey, I was super on my championship game, holding Canal title (age bracket for youth 12- led off with singles. But leftfielder Amanda Warrington then drove in league baseball team - and was and-under)," said Dad, ''that got to four singles. Two were infield Ashley James made a superb play both runners when she hit a scream­ picked for the all-star team!" hits off the glove of third baseman us into the (International) by catching a popup on the run, then ing line drive that James was able to Or, "Hey, I was a terror on finals." get a glove on as she moved to her the links and you should see all At the International finals left, but was unable to catch. . the trophies I won!" held a couple of weeks back at In the seventh, Cooper got the Or, how about, "Hey, you Palmyra (Pa.) Lanes, the Jen­ ESTATE AUCTION first two outs before Slifer singled should have been at the bowling son's competed against 32 other Immediate Possession to right. But Cooper wiggled out of Subject to Confirmation Moqnoho Place - RodeheowP Reff'eOf tournament when I won a col­ pairs from throughout the U.S. danger once again when she got Bil­ Secluded • Quiet • Beautifully Landscaped • 2.4 acres • 3 Bedroom, 2 Bathroom Brick Rancher lege scholarship!" and Canada. After all the pairs lie on a popout to left to end the As it turns out, young Jenson bowled six games, the Jensons • 48 CoiMISbod lane, Cha~esfown, MD • game. wouldn't need to select just one were in sixth place making the Preview: Sundoy, Auqusf15fh 1: 00 p.m. lo 3:00p.m. "It's a great bunch of kids. I real­ of the above accomplishments to Auction: Solu rdoy , Auqusl 21slll:OO o. m. - on lhe pFemi ses cut to the top eight teams. ly enjoyed working with them," write about - he did all of them! In the next round, using a Maqnolia Plaul Enter the beautiful seclusion along the paved drive. past the magnolia trees to the shaded brick Maloney said. "The parents were all As a member of the Brookside "Baker Style" format where the rancher and you could be home! The house has a one car attached garage with automatic opener. There are the same; very supportive. But I three bedrooms and two full baths. one of which also houses the included washer & dryer. The modem k1tchen Babe Ruth Bambino League, team paif alternates bowling has plenty of counter and cabinet space, breaKfast area & a 5'6 X 12' pantry with shelves. A new eye level roper hope they'll all be playing high John Boy was selected to the microwave. electric range, dishwasher, & refngerator/freezer are all1ncluded. every-other-frame, the Jensons school in the area next year. I'll go league's 11-12 all-star team. vaulted into the lead as the top This spacious home boasts a newly carpeted formal dining room & living room. A large brick fireplace. with watch them grow up." heatilator, has a full ra ised brick hearth and mantle to g1ve the fam1ly room a warm. cozy atmosphere. Just to Four years ago, after he went to three teams advanced to the make sure. there is also a wood burning stove. The basement includes a fam 1ly room & full k1tchen. Four Canal players will be eligi­ see the McDonald's LPGA Cham­ stepladder finals. Also included: ceiling fans in all rooms, central vac system, cable TV, & all the draperies. There is a new .. ble to compete in this division next detached 2 car garage. with a workshop & bathroom. plus another frame garage. All these wonderful amen111es pionship, John Boy decided he As the top-seeded pair in the on a private 2.4 acre lot, beautifully landscaped with roses & flowers & of course, those stately magnolias. year: Maloney, Christa Hooper, wanted to try his hand at golf. ooAvailable for immediate possession!oo head-to-head finals, John Boy Jenna Billie and Jessica Shinn. How good has be become was guaranteed scholarship Plus: Nearby access to the North East River, Charlestown has a new boat ramp. "We had a lot of fun. Everybody Also close by are sports fields with a tennis court. Charlestown Elementary School since that first driver was put in money, $3 ,000 if he and his dad is within easy walking distance. got along great and we tried our his hand? Terms: $10,000.00 deposit at time of auction. won, $2,000 if they lost. best, but it just didn't work out," Good enough to shot 85 "We bowled this father and Directions: Coming from the east or west • Take Route 40 to Route 7 West. said Slifer. "I felt we were going to turn on Route 267. Canvasback Land is across 1rom the _. _lS::~;iiJl;~ scratch! Twice! son from ~ebraska (in the title Elementary School. Signs will be posted. ·- win because we won the last game And, good enough to win six game)," said Dad, "and, after and I thought they might have been out of the nine Philadelphia they bowled a 198 game, they down a little bit. But we just didn't PGA junior tournaments that he got real hot and beat us 290-227 get the hits tonight and they played has entered this sumt11er. He fm­ (with handicap)." real well." ished second, third and fourth in To many, the Summer of '99 "We left a lot of runners stranded the others! will long be remembered for tonight, we left a lot of runners What about the college schol­ being dry and hot. stranded last night," said Cape Hen­ arship? But, for John Boy Jenson, it lopen Manager Bobby Mcilvain. Well, father and son compet­ was real cool being a baseball "But I think we learned a lot ed together in an adult-youth all-star, golf champion and from the loss: don't underestimate league during this past winter at bowling well enough to put a lit­ Canal. They're a very good team. nearby Elk Lanes, in Elkton, tle something away for college. It's a great group of girls." 36th Annuall Use our convenient, Havre· de Grace time-saving e-mail Arts & Crafts Showv address today! II \.RFOIU> C

Saturday and Sunday August 21 & 22,1999 10 am to 5 pm TYDING~ MEMORIAL PARK "Where the Bay Tneets the Susquehanna River"

ARTS ¢- CRAFTS ¢- FOOD ENTERTAHNMENT' ¢- TOURS. j Boat Slips Available I

------:--- ~ - -=-- - -.- P\cE 20 • Nr.\r.\RK Po. T • AcGLST 13, 1999 Visit us on the Wor ld Wide Web NEWARK PosT ·:· SPORTS Canal juniors fall in state final BoWLING By CHRIS DONAHUE Jen Carter. firing a throw to second for a double "This wasn't our night to hit," play. Maloney then struck out NEWARK POST STAFF WR ITER said Canal Manager Tom Maloney. Andrea Carey to end the inning. "We should have saved a couple In the fifth , consecutive errors by Special summer for Holl ywood script writers could­ from the other night for tonight. Hicken with one out put two runners n't have come up wi th a more excit­ "(Cape Henlopen) played a great aboard , and a single by Christy ing way to end the Junior (13-14) game. They didn't make mistakes. Smith loaded the bases. this 11-year-old State Softball Tournament - a 0-0 When we did put it in play, they But Hicken made a remarkable score entering the fi nal inning of the doubled it up. play on the next batter. She fielded a Md. Dad, an accountant for final game. By LEN BROWN "But you can't feel too bad about sharply-hit grounder that forced her Montell USA, averaged 144, The opponents - Canal and Cape getting beat by them. It 's real disap­ to her knees, but managed to NEWARK POST CONTRIBUTING WRITER John Boy 128. Henlopen - had both played like unleash a strong throw home to pointing. We really thought we were The owner of Elk Lanes, champions the previous six innings catcher Debbie Slifer for a forceout. 0aoina 0 to do it. I think everybody. on When John Jenson of Newark by stifling rallies with uperb pitch­ Helen Widdoes, provided them the team expected to be movmg on. Cooper then popped out to right to goes back to school next month with information about the ing and defense. But when it's not your day ... .there end the inning. at Red Lion Christian Academy, ...,But talent ultimately tipped the Bowling Proprietors Association were a lot of tears in the dugout." Hooper got her team's first hit if he is asked to write a "What I of America (BPAA) Internation­ storyline in favor of Cape Hen­ with a sharply hit grounder with one Canal's Stacy Maloney, mean­ Did on Summer Vacation" essay, al Family Bowling Tournament, lopen, who earned a 2-0 victory to out in the fifth. But Cooper got the while, was nearly as effective as his teacher had better be pre­ a handicap event that offered advance to the Eastern Regional in next two batters on a popout and a Cooper. She allowed a single in the pared to be amazed and aston­ scholarship. She was even gra­ Syracuse, N.Y. grounder. first inning, but centerfielder Jenna ished. cious enough to let Dad use a Canal. which had lost to Cape In the sixth, Canal's Faye Mor­ Billie made a nice running catch of Yes, for the 11-year-old Jen­ "house" ball that he had grown Henlopen 6-5 in the tournament mando led off with a single. After a sinking line drive for the thir~ out. son - known as "John Boy" attached to in his league play. opener, came back to beat that team Cooper fanned Laura Burns, Mal­ Maloney allowed a bloop smgle since his father is also named The Jenson's decided to give 5-2 to earn a spot in the champi­ oney stroked a single to left. But and a walk in the third, but shortstop John - the Summer of '99 has the tournament a try, entering a onship game. To do that, they had Cooper got Jaclyn Temple on a Amber Hicken, the pitching heroine been active, enjoyable and qualifying tournament at Oden­ hit Cape Henlopen pitcher Colby popout and James on a fielder 's of the previous night, ended the rewarding. ton (Md.) Lanes. They advanced Cooper fairly well in both the los choice to end the threat. threat by making a nice scoop and Now, most youngster's would through the qualifier to the and the win. Cape's Gina D'Amico led off the throw to third baseman Christa be button-popping proud to tell Maryland state finals, also held But Cooper, even though she Hooper to force the runner for the seventh with a walk, and after Mal­ their classmates any one of the only finished wi th three strikeouts, at Odenton, and they won ! final out. oney struck out Christine Williams, following: "When we won the Maryland was nearly untouchable in the In the fourth, Cooper and Carter Christy Smith singled to center. "Hey, I was super on my championship game, holding Canal title (age bracket for youth 12- led off with singles. But leftfielder Amanda Warrington then drove in league baseball team - and was and-under)," said Dad, "that got to four singles. Two were infield Ashley James made a superb play both runners when she hit a scream­ picked for the all-star team!" hit off the glove of third baseman us into the (International) by catching a popup on the run, then ing line drive that James was able to Or, "Hey, I was a terror on finals. " get a glove on as she moved to her the links and you should see all At the International finals left, but was unable to catch. the trophies I won!" held a couple of weeks back at In the seventh, Cooper got the Or, how about, "Hey, you Palmyra (Pa.) Lanes, the Jen­ ESTATE AUCTION first two outs before Slifer singled should have been at the bowling son's competed again t 32 other Immediate Possession to right. But Cooper wiggled out of Subject to Confirmation Magnolia Place - RoJeheCJWP Retpeat tournament when I won a col­ pairs from throughout the U.S. danger once again when she got Bil­ Secluded • Quiet • Beau tifully Landscaped • 2.4 acres • 3 Bedroom, 2 Bathroom Brick Rancher lege scholarship!" and Canada. After all the pairs lie on a popout to left to end the • 48 Canwsboc~ lane, ChaPieslown, MD • As it turns out, young Jenson bowled six games, the Jensons game. wouldn't need to select just one were in sixth place making the Preview: undotJ. L\uqu t 15th 1:00 p.m. to 3:00p.m. "lt's a great bunch of kids. I real­ of the above accomplishments to cut to the top eight teams. Auction: Solu rday. L\uqu t .2 1st 11 :00 a .m. - on th premi ,es ly enjoyed working with them," write about- he did all of them! In the next round, using a Maloney said. 'The parents were all Magnolia P l cx:. ~ Enter the beautiful seclusion along the paved drive, past the magnolia trees to the shaded brick As a member of the Brookside "Baker Style" format where the rancher and you could be home! The house has a one car attached garage with automatic opener. There_are the same; very supportive. But I three bedrooms and two full baths, one of wh1ch also houses the 1ncluded washer & dryer. The modern k1tchen Babe Ruth Bambino League, team pair alternates bowling & hope they'll all be playing high has plenty of counter and c ab~ne t space. break1ast area a 5'6 X 12' pantry w1th shelves. A new eye level roper John Boy was selected to the every-other-frame, the Jensons m1crowave, electnc range, dishwasher. & refrigerator/freezer are all1ncluded. school in the area next year. l'll go league's 11-12 all-star team. vaulted into the lead as the top Th1s spac1ous home boasts a newly carpeted formal dimng room & living room . A large brick fireplace. with watch them grow up." heat1lator has a full ra 1sed bnck heanh and mantle to g1ve the fam ily room a warm, cozy atmosphere. Just to Four years ago, after he went to three teams advanced to the make sur ~ . there 1S also a wood burn1ng stove. The basement 1ncludes a family room & full kitchen. Four Canal players will be eligi­ see the McDonald's LPGA Cham­ stepladder finals. Also included: ceiling tans in all rooms. central vac system. cable TV. & all the draperies. There is a new . ble to compete in this division next detached 2 car garage. with a workshop & bathroom. plus another frame garage. All these wonderful amen1t1es pionship, John Boy decided he As the top-seeded pair in the on a pnvate 2.4 acre lot. beautifully landscaped w 1th roses & flowers & of cou rse. those stately magnolias. year: Maloney, Christa Hooper, wanted to his hand at golf. ooAvailable for immediate possession!oo try head-to-head finals, John Boy Jenna Billie and Jessica Shinn. How good has be become was guaranteed scholarship Plus: Nearby access to the Norlh East R1ver, Charlestown has a new boat ramp. "We had a lot of fun. Everybody Also close by are sports fields w1th a tenms court. Charlestown Elementary School since that first driver was put in money, $3,000 if he and his dad is with in easy walk1ng distance. got along great and we tried our his hand? won, $2,000 if they lost. Terms: 510.000.00 depos1t at t1me of auction. best, but it just didn 't work out," Good enough to shot 85 "We bowled this father and Directions: Com1ng from the east or west - Take Route 40 to Route 7 West , said Slifer. "I felt we were going to turn on Route 267. Canvasback Land is across from the -~~:::;·~~~ scratch! Twice! son from ~ebraska (in the title Elementary School. Signs w1ll be posted. win because we won the last game And, good enough to win six game)," said Dad, "and, after and I thought they might have been out of the nine Philadelphia they bowled a 198 game, they down a little bit. But we just didn't PGAjunior tournaments that he got real hot and beat us 290-227 get the hits tonight and they played has entered this summer. He fin­ (with handicap)." real well." ished second, third and fourth in To many, the Summer of '99 "We left a lot of runners stranded the others! will long be remembered for tonight, we left a lot of runners What about the college schol­ being dry and hot. stranded last night," said Cape Hen­ arship? But, for John Boy Jenson, it lopen Manager Bobby Mcilvain. Well, father and son compet­ was real cool being a baseball "But I think we learned a lot ed together in an adult-youth all-star, golf champion and from the loss: don't underestimate league during this past winter at bowling well enough to put a lit­ Canal. They' re a very good team. nearby Elk Lanes, in Elkton, tle something away for college. It 's a great group of girls." 36th Annual Use our convenient, Havre· de Grace time-saving e-mail Arts & Crafts Showv address today! 11 . \.RF<>RD C()l.' NTY. l'L'\.RYLAND [email protected] NEWARK PoST FOR INFORMATION, CALL 737-0724

Saturday and Sunday

A_ugust 21 & 22 7 1999 10 am to 5 pm TYDING~ MEMORIAL PARK .. Where the Bay 171.eets the Susquehanna River .. ARTS~CRAFTS~FOOD EN1fERTAITNMUENT ~ TOUR§. I Boat Slips Available I For Inf'ormation Write: P .O . B'ox 150, Havre de Grace, MD 21078 (410) 939-9342 or E-Mail: [email protected] Web :Page: http://www.grafi.com/artshow • ' · • • . - • • -1· -' 95· -:Ex"-89,-Hdvr'e de ·GraCe, "FollJJir•s :;- . -;; .·---...- . , ~ · -.- ______,_ ---·---.-.-- http://www. ncb I. com/post/ AUGUST 13, 1999 • NEWARK POST • PAGE 21 NE WARK PosT ·:· SPORTS - Parson explores other college options ..... PARSON, from 18 yards and scored 14 touchdowns. He rushed for and senior, said he plans to play tail­ 3,188 yards during his four-year back at Milford. career and also played in the Yel­ Parson, who turned 19 in May, lowjackets' defensive backfield. will not lose a year of athletic eligi­ Newark was in the state champi­ bility. If he succeeds in meeting the onship game the past four years and academic requirement for Mary­ went 24-0 the last two seasons. land, he'll begin attending classes at Parson, who is five feet , 10 inch­ the campus in College Park in the es tall and weighs 190 pounds, spring and participate in spring played for the Gold squad in the football practice as well. 44th Annual Blue-Gold All-Star "To me, I don't think it's a hur­ Football Game on June 26. dle," Parson said. "It's a perfect sit­ Parson is the only player ever to uation. I wanted to red-shirt (not start four years for Newark Coach play as a freshman) anyway because Butch Simpson, who has held that 9 1tt.R I didn't think I was big enough. I post for 30 years. He's also the only need to put on some weight. And freshman academically, I'll be there in Janu- - ever to start as a defensive back ott"tflQf. ary. at Newark. "If anything, it burt Maryland Simpson said Parson was a stu­ more than it hurt me because they Members of the Canal 9-year-old District2 championship team pose with their championship f_lag.Front row, left dent who never missed classes and wanted me to come in and start, and was always respectful. to right: Stephen McCloskey, Cameron Williams, Mickey Diefenderfer, Jonathan Murphy,_ M1ke Cathell, Je~e I was trying to tell them I think I Alexander. Middle row: Luke Saienni, Mark Blades Jr., Nathan Armstrong, James McGamty, Matthew Marglo_t­ "I'm very optimistic that this will needed to red-shirt. all work out," Simpson aid. "This ta. Top row: coach Paul Margiotta, coach Mark Blades, John DiMaio, manager Mark Alexander, coach Kevm "I think it was putting a burden McCloskey. is not an unusual path to take. I on my studies," Parson added. "I could suggest (Newark's) Butch never got the SAT score I needed." Patrick and Butter Pressey (who At Milford, Parson said he will both attended prep schools and now . Canal 9-year-olds win district title take the SAT twice and other tests to play football for the University of prove he's capable of >meeting Steve McCloskey pitched a no­ Brandywine had forced Mon­ Brandywine's Lewes Liam singled Delaware) and Brandon McClen­ Maryland's requirements. . non, who's going to Fork Union this hitter and also had two hits and two day's game by beating Canal 5-4 last home two runs to make it 4-4, and Fork Union Academy in Virginia year. runs batted in to power Canal Friday. on the same play, an error allowed had also accepted Parson and "So we're very happy now, National to a 10-0 victory over In that game, Canal took a 1-0 the winning to score. offered him a scholarship, but they because years gone by, we couldn't Brandywine in the championship lead in the third inning when James On Monday, Canal's offensive didn't want him to leave after the get anybody to consider this route. game of the District II 9-and-under McGarrity walked. Pinch runner help also came from Mark Blades fust semester. "It was kind of like, I'm either All-Star Baseball Tournament on Jesse Alexander then scored on a (one hit, one run scored), Cathell Kevin Messinger, of Maryland's getting a full scholarship to Notre Monday at Claymont. triple by McCloskey, who pitched (one RBI, two runs scored), DiMaio Sports Information Department, Dame, or I'm just going to go to the McCloskey walked one batter. the first three. innings. (one RBI, one run), said Parson's scholarship will be University of Delaware and be a He also scored two runs. In the fourth, Canal took a 3-0 Cameron Williams (one RBI), available as soon as he meets the student, or I'm not going to college. Teammate Nathan Armstrong lead. Alexander bunted for a hit that McGarrity (two runs scored), and academic requirements at Milford. "It's a national thing and it's part of tripled home two runs and scored scored Cathell and Luke Saienni Margiotta, Mickey Diefenderfer and Parson was a First Team All­ the process. Many people you see that once, while Mike Cathell drove in a scored on an ensuing throwing Jonathan Murphy (one run). State and USA Today honorable are playing major college football and run and sc·ored twice. error. Saienni and Jesse Alexander also mention All-American selection last pro{ootball went to prep school." "We knew that we had very good Brandywine scored two runs in contributed to Monday's win. season when be rushed for 1,320 pitching, but l didn't know how far the bottom of the fourth to make it Paul Margiotta and Kevin our hitting would take us," said 3-2. McCloskey, who guided Canal to Canal Manager Mark Alexander. Canal added another run in the the 8-year-old District II title last DO YOU NEED ... "The kids had a blast and we had fifth when Matt Margiotta singled year, were Alexander's assistant a good set of parents. We had a lot and scored on a double by John coaches. _ of practices and they were very DiMaio. "They did a very good job,"· said EZCA$H?? good about it." With one out in the sixth, Alexander. EZ CA$H Will Cash Your Personal Check And We Will Hold It Until You Get Your Next Pay Check or Longe.r!!! Just bring in: 1. Valid driver's license Everything 2. Your most recent pay stub 3. Your most recent bank statement you want to A V 0 N PRODUCTS 4. No credit check

know. START A HOME-BASED BUSINESS. 302-892-9066 WORK FLEXIBLE HOURS. FIRST STATE PLAZA, STANTON ENJOY UNLIMITED EARNINGS. EZCA$H Seaford. DE Delmar. DE Dover. DE MiiiJIO. DE ARST STATE PLAZA Everything CALL TOLL FREE (88~) 561-2866. 302·628·2900 502·846·0464 302-674-3434 !02-424-1544 ••• you need to Flooring • Gut:ter and Siding • Landscaping • ~ ~ t: know. Cl) Q... 1.. ~ The <.....> Odd· lEnds . Company •1.. ~ Every week. Q... . Cl) Cll ~c c ••The Extra Help. People .. Subscribe today! Enjoy Cll convenient mail deliv­ HOME AND BUSINESS MAINTENANCE ery. Just $15.95 per year, in-county. !For the jobs that are Call 737-0724. .too sma[[for a contractor. CALL ROBERT GALLAGHER NEWARK 444-6337 PoST 1-800-787-633 ·7 - PAGE 22 • NEWARK PosT • At;cusT 13, 1999 Visit us on the World Wide Web NEWARK POST ·:· SPORTS

Brookside hosts Mid-Atlantic Sro~m BRIEFS ..... BAMBINO, from 18 tion to cheer on his son. between Brookside and Piedmont And, there was some stellar play was the only one played at the The Blue Hens, who open ·third inning when Piedmont, again in the field as well by both teams. Brookside Field with all of the oth­ Perry named assisted by Brookside fielding Jordan Santak, who ended the ers contested at Vince's preseason camp Aug. 11 , will errors, produced six more runs. Jake game on the mound for Brookside, Field ... Seven members of the assistant hoop host six games at Delaware Sta­ Stout accounted for half of those was solid as third base. In one Brookside team are only 8-years­ coach , dium beginning with the season runs, knocking in two with a solid sequence in the second inning, San­ old ... Brookside team members opener against Atlantic I 0 foe triple and coming in to score on the tak took a perfect throw from his included Sean Basher, David Brow­ Former University of William & Mary at 7 p.m. on same play as Brookside played hot­ catcher, Joshua Noonan, applied the er II, Michael Hays, Dustin Hults, Delaware basketball guard Sept. 2. potato with the ball. tag on the runner attempting to Michael Gonzales, David Mar­ Tyrone Perry has been named the Season ticket packages are Yes, there were errors and walks, steal, then whirled and caught a sec­ chione, Chris Mullin, Joshua Noo.­ new assistant men's basketball available by calling (302) 831- ond would-be base stealer at second but both teams did hit the ball well. nan, Nicky Pilato, Tony Puckett, 2257, or by going to the Both teams banged out 11 hits. Jor­ to complete a unique double-play, Eddie Porch, Jordan Santak, coach to replace G.R. Myers, Delaware Field. House Ticket dan Shupe had two of Brookside's BAMBINO BRIEFS: The other Tommy Schilling, Jordan Shupe and who left to enter private busi­ hits and a pair of RBI. Jordan fared teams in the tournament included Patrick Splane. Manager Pilato was ness. · Office. Ticket packages range better than his father, Steve, who Calvert County, Md., Palmyra, Pa., assisted by coaches John Basher and Perry finished as the school's from $54 to $120. started the game as the PA announc­ Vineland, NJ, Cranford, NJ and Ed Gonzales and E.J. Noonan was all-time leader in consecutive er but quickly relinquished the posi- Staten Island, NY... Friday's game the team's scorekeeper. · games played with 119. Modified baseball That record is also a school . - record for most games played. league UNIVERSITY oF DElAWARE VoiiDBAIL ScmnULE Perry ranks second all-time in school history in steals with 186, · Registration is being accepted for New Castle County's Fall September: 3-4, at University of Connecticut 22, at Villanova, 7 p.m.; 24-25, Delaware Invi­ second in three-point field goals Men's Modified Baseball Invitational (UConn, 7:30 p.m., Florida tational, Bob Carpenter Center (University at with 170, and second in three­ League. Atlantic, 10 a.m., Murray State, 5 p.m.); 8, Loy­ Stoney Brook, 4 p.m., West Virginia University. point attempts with 474. ola, 7 p.m.; 10-11, at Loyola University Invita­ Quarterfinals, 10 a.m., semifinals, 12:30 p.m., He also ranks fourth in school Each team will play an tional (Central Michigan, 5 p.m., Loyola, 1:30 finals, 3:30 p.m.). history in assists with 376. approximate 12-game (7 innings) p.m., Sam Houston State, 3:30 p.m.); 15, at October: Lafayette, 7 p.m.; 9, Hartford, 1 p.m.; ''Tyrone Perry is a natural fit schedule plus playoffs at Ban­ Tempte, 6:30p.m.; 17-18, at University of Northeastern, 1 p.m.; at Maine, 1 p.m.; at New with the leadership qualities ·that ning Park, Monday through Maryland Invitational (Maryland, 7 p.m., Hampshire, 1 p.m.; at Towson, 7-p.m. he was able to display for three Thursday, 6 to 11 p.m., begin­ ning Sept. Georgetown, 1:30 p.m., San Diego, 4:30 p.m.); years as captain," said Delaware 7. coach Mike Brey. ''The coaching One umpire and a scorer are assigned to each game. Uniform staff and players are excited that shirts are required. NEW Map of Maryland I Delaware Rivers, Streams, Lakes, and Chesapeake Bay Tyrone will still be part of the team chemistry." The entry fee is $365 per FREE GUIDEBOOK team (doesn't include umpire Will tab YH to fees). Registration is open until 250 boat la1nches Hen football tickets Aug. 27, if necessary. and fislling pien, To officiate, play or enter a on sale team, ca1J 573-2043. 12,000mUes Individual game tickets for ef streams, the 1999 University of Delaware Senior golf league ancl603 football games are currently on lakes. sale at the Bob Carpenter Center Registration is being accepted and through Ticketmaster. for the Fall Senior (55 and over) Tickets can be bought by cash 9 Hole Golf League at Delcastle or credit card at the Bob Carpen­ Golf Course. ter Center Monday through Fri­ Play will be held Monday day from lO a.m. to 6 p.m., or by mornings from Sept. 13 to Nov. calling Ticketmaster at (302) 22. Tee times are 7:30. 984-2000. The first 60 players that regis­ The Trabant Student Center ter will be accepted. A $15 entry Box Office will not open until fee is required, plus weekly of Mat)iand/Delaware September. greens fees. Ticket prices are $18 (center), For information, call 573- Why every fJShennan and boater needs this map $16 (reserved grandstand) and 2043. $l0 (North End Zone). Professor Higbee's® Stteam Map of Maryland/Delaware is the rll'8t and only highly detailed ln8f) of its kind. Thi8 DeW 2 X 3 1/2' foot color map shows virtually all of the 12,000 miles of Maryland/Delaware stftnms. piU8 lakes. Now, overlooked streams and lakes The recently publshed Stream Map are easy-to-locate on one map. of~ and DelaWcn resentles Jayco's . cmher map-known to PennsytJania Rave Reviews anglers as the "lost S1recln Map." "It is amazinglr detailed and ~mes some creeks in the Mohawk valey that can't The "Stream Map of Pennsylvir1ia" even be fouiid on topographiC maps. • .,JaM Pltns. OBSEIMR-DSPATCH-~ca was CQI11)Ietad In 1965 attar a thirty­ ·u yol/re looking tor the most definitive maps ever created depicting &VBif single creek, river, stream, yea~ effort by Howard ~. pond and lake .... then 'Professor Higbee's Stream Maps' are without question the finest. • aformer Penn State Pmfesscx -Howald Blanl, THE NEWARK STAR-LEDGER Professa H~ succeeded In "Professor Higbee's.stream Map belongs on the den wall of evety freshwater angler and padcler in the of 1he detail creatilg amap h91eSt region." -Tom Mea,Pnwidence Journal· Bulletin possl>le .. .a map 1hat shows PNery stream nj lake. He pains1akilgly ~ by hand, the location of 45,000 watershoo Boundaries miles of streams onto a Boudarr II us forth 16 Pinpoint the best fishing in Maryland and Delaware with this 3 X5 foot map. Maryl11d 11d Del~wmwatenheds, valuable guide. Easily locate over 12,000 miles of streams and The map sold exlremely well - until whh~ drain into Chasapeakt Bey, are 603 Jakes shown on the •stream Map. • YOII map and glide- ~ was lost several yearsafter kfrst show• oath• Strttm Map. book will take you to the "BEST" 152 streams, rivers, and lakes appeared i1 print lncredbly, 1he pri1ter Th eatlre ~esapeake Bar water- in Maryland /Delaware for over 40 differerl species of fish. entrusted wi1h 1he orVnal chwing and shad roms 64,000 squere11iles Ia Locate 250 boat launch/fishing pier sites shown on the map, pritling plates, declared bankruptcy, 6 stabs. Almost mry drop of with size, number of ramps and species of fish listed. ••rthlng ..atfallsoursplllslathe ______boat _ then carelessly tWed Higbee's 30 years of WOfk to a landfil. Wltln~e4 IYtltllfiJ tds lp II the The few remaillng dog-eared Bay. ORDER YOUR COLOR STREAM MAPS copies became a prized fisherman's S1um i1 restoriagth Bay Available rolled or folded. ALSO AVAILABLE in heavy gauge UFE­ possession. Professor Higbee was begins with eath ladi'i.nl TIME GUARANTEED, glass-like clear-lamination, write-on wipe-off offenld $400 for one of his last maps. protectiag his or hr ••• watershed. surface, with brass eyelettes for easy hanging. Y01 c•• also help h becomi111 And state agencies were forced to kaep Send me _2 fool by 31/2fool ROllED map(s) postage paid $18.75 ea. •••hr ahh ~esape1kt Bay Slicer's has a tree Awning on all New Jayco•s their copies IJider lock and kay. . Foldltloa,••• Slpportilllts Send me.:_2 fool by 31/2 fool FOLDED map(s) postage paid $18.75 ea . E>qlerts told Professor tlgbee 1hat effttts t1 red tee pollutlol, pro ted Send me_2 !oot by 31/2 fool LAMINATED ITlaJ){s) postage paid $33.75 Delivered befOre october 1st. reprints were impossiJie, because the ••d r11tore hahital, re51ore Check or money order enclosed S PRIORITY UAiliNCWDED maps were printed i1 ~ fishrlls, ••4 ••teltlll• intlwt For Your Viewing Pleasure tile. IIOrldliZIIS. UllayhltiiSIO ~------­ Then, i11991' at the age of 91, lith tf 11. Ill nniY•I••PI ..III ~------City State_ Zip _____ Howard~ cham came true. 11r actloiS tMIJ. ~made It possiJie to reprint l.AUINATED AND ROllED MAPS SHIP IN ASTURDY STORAG£ TUBE SLICER'S CAMPING TRAILERS +~f..•"'""ot~ MAIL COMPI.EJED COUPON WITH PAYMENT TO: ID 1he map. Hoking an updaiBd map,_ ~ "d TRAILERS • TRUCK CAPS Howird said, ., nevar thought I'd lve to ~ ~ · Mastercaf'd/Visa/DiscoYer: Acctll Exp. Date: ____ Ill - see 1tis day.• ~ . ~ ·-----4101 Old Capitol Trail 773 S. Dupont Hwy.(Rt.13) Then, by cm1bmg Pnnsscr ·..... ~~·· 8 Newark Post tigbee's kncMtBdge wll corqJUier ~THt.• 601 Bridge St. Wilmington, DE 19808 New Castle, DE 19720 ~ Aperllt• of the p1nhaso prkt Elkton, MD 21922-0429 302 8364110 l8ctmlogy-1he ~ Delawaf8 hlps,elllporfl•t•Hens ef tha (302) 994-9537 ( ) JaVco· . ; - . =- ~ ~- _l-888-398-2267 Slrun Map ~created. - . . · -Q~S~JMeltyfeolllleF. -;. = .:-- =t -_: -.:. :- .:,..: ;::-:_· __ ·:.. _. ;.,; ~ ~ -·.;,. · ~ · -;..":f !;. ·;.! ::..: · ~ · L------~ PAGE 22 • NE\rr\RK P osT • ALGL T 13, 1999 Visit us on the World Wide Web - NEWARK POST ·:· SPORTS Brookside hosts Mid-Atlantic SPORTS BRIEFS ... BAMBINO , from 18 tion to cheer on his son . between Brookside and Piedmont And, there was some stellar play was the only one played at the ·third inning when Piedmont, again in the field as well by both teams. Brookside Field with all of the oth­ Perry named The Blue Hens, who open assisted by Brookside fielding Jordan Santak, who ended the ers contested at Vince's preseason camp Aug. 11, will errors, produced ix more runs. Jake game on the mound for Brookside, Field ... Seven members of the assistant hoop host six games at Delaware Sta­ Stout accounted for half of those was solid as third base. In one Brookside team are only 8-years­ coach dium beginning with the season runs, knocking in two with a solid sequence in the second inning, San­ old .. .B rookside team members opener against Atlantic 10 foe triple and coming in to score on the talc took a perfect throw from his included Sean Basher, David Brow­ Former University of William & Mary at 7 p.m. on same play as Brookside played hot­ catcher, Joshua Noonan, applied the er ll, Michael Hays, Dustin Hults, Delaware basketball guard Sept. 2. potato with the ball. tag on the runner attempting to Michael Gonzales, David Mar­ Tyrone Perry has been named the Season ticket packages are steal, then whirled and caught a sec­ Yes, there were errors and walks, chione, Chris Mullin, Joshua Noo­ new assistant men's basketball available by calling (302) 831- but both teams did hit the ball well. ond wo uld-be base stealer at second nan, Nicky Pilato, Tony Puckett, coach to replace G Myers, 2257, or by going to the Both teams banged out ll hits. Jor­ to complete a unique double-play. Eddie Porch, Jordan Santak, .R. Delaware Field. House Ticket dan Shupe had two of Brookside's BAMBINO BRIEFS: The other Tommy Schilling, Jordan Shupe and who left to enter private busi­ hits and a pair of RBI. Jordan fared teams in the tournament included Patrick Splane. Manager Pilato was ness. Office. Ticket packages range better than his father, Steve, who Calvert County, Md. , Palmyra, Pa., assisted by coaches John Basher and Perry finished as the school's from $54 to $120. tarted the game as the PA announc­ Vineland, NJ , Cranford, NJ and Ed Gonzales and E.J. Noonan was all-time leader in consecutive er but quickly relinquished the posi- Staten Island, NY... Friday's game the team's scorekeeper. games played with 119. Modified baseball That record is also a school record for most games played. league UNIVERSITY OF DElAWARE VOLLE\BAil ScHEDULE Perry ranks second all-time in school history in steals with 186, · Registration is being accepted for New Castle County's Fall September: 3-4, at University of Connecticut 22, at Villanova, 7 p.m.; 24-25, Delaware Invi­ second in three-point field goals Invitational (UConn, 7:30 p.m. , Florida tational , Bob Carpenter Center (University at with 170, and second in three­ Men's Modified Baseball Atlanti c,1 0 a.m. , Murray State, 5 p.m.) ; 8, Loy­ Stoney Brook, 4 p.m. , West Vi rginia University. point attempts with 474. League. ola, 7 p.m. ; 10-11 , at Loyola University Invita­ Quarterfinals, 10 a.m., semifinals, 12:30 p.m. , He also ranks fourth in school Each team will play an tional (Central Michigan , 5 p.m. , Loyola, 1:30 finals, 3:30 p.m.). history in assists with 376. approximate 12-game (7 innings) p.m. , Sam Houston State, 3:30p.m.); 15, at October: Lafayette, 7 p.m.; 9, Hartford, 1 p.m.; "Tyrone Perry is a natural fit schedule plus playoffs at Ban­ Temple, 6:30p.m.; 17-18, at University of Northeastern, 1 p.m.; at Maine, 1 p.m. ; at New with the leadership qualities that ning Park, Monday through Maryland Invitational (Maryland, 7 p.m., Hampshire, 1 p.m.; at Towson, 7 p.m. he was able to display for three Thursday, 6 to 11 p.m., begin­ ning Sept. 7. Georgetown, 1:30 p.m ., San Diego, 4:30 p.m.) ; years as captain," said Delaware One umpire and a scorer are coach Mike Brey. ''The coaching assigned to each game. Uniform staff and players are excited that shirts are required. NEW Map of Maryland I Delaware Rivers, Streams, Lakes, and Chesapeake Bay Tyrone will still be part of the team chemistry." The entry fee is $365 per FREE GUIDEBOOK team (doesn't include umpire Will take you to fees). Registration is open until 250 boat launches Hen football tickets Aug. 27, if necessary. and fashing piers, To officiate, play or enter a on sale team, call 573-2043. 12,000 miles Individual game tickets for of streams, the 1999 University of Delaware Senior golf league and 603 football games are currently on lakes. sale at the Bob Carpenter Center Registration is being accepted and through Ticketrnaster. for the Fall Senior (5 5 and over) Tickets can be bought by cash 9 Hole Golf League at Delcastle or credit card at the Bob Carpen­ Golf Course. ter Center Monday through Fri­ Play will be held Monday day from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m., or by mornings from Sept. 13 to Nov. calling Ticketmaster at (302) 22. Tee times are 7:30. 984-2000. The first 60 players that regis­ The Trabant Student Center ter will be accepted. A $15 entry Box Office will not open until fee is required, plus weekly of Mat}iand/Delaware September. greens fees. Ticket prices are $18 (center), For information, call 573- Why every fishennan and boater needs this map $1 6 (reserved grandstand) and 2043. $10 (North End Zone). Proressor lfieabee's® Stream Map or Maryland/Delaware is the first and only highly detailed map of its kind. This new 2 x 3 1,tl' foot color mllfl shows virtually all or the 12.000 miles ol Maryland/Delaware streams, J)lus lakes. Now, overlooked stre.tuns and lakes The recently pubished Stream Map are easy-to-locate on one map. of Maryland and Delaware resembles Jayco's another rnap--lee succeeded in "Professor Higbee's Stream Map belongs on the den wall of every freshwater angler and paddler in the creating a map of the highest detail region." -Tom Meade,ProYidence Journal- Bulletin possible ... a map that shows ~ery Awning or canopy stream and lake. He painstakingly plotted by hand, the location of 45,000 Watershed Boundaries miles of streams onto a Boundary lines for thl6 Pinpoint the best fishing in Maryland and Delaware with this 3 x 5 foot map. Marrlnd ud Delawm watersheds, valuable guide. Easily locate over 12,000 miles of streams and The map sold extremely well- until whhk dra ini nto Chtsapeakt Bay, are 603 lakes shown on the •stream Map. • Yo11 map and guide- l was lost several yearsatter it frrst shown •• the Stream Map . book will take you to the "8£57" 152 streams, rivers, and lakes appeared i1 print. Incredibly, the printer ne ntlre Cbmpeah Baywattr· in Maryland /Delaware for over 40 different species of fish. entrusted with the originalliawing and shed cmn 64 ,DOD square miles Ia Locate 250 boat launch/fishing pier sites shown on the map, pMting plates, declared bankruptcy, 6statts . Almost mry drop of with boat size, number of ramps and species of fish fisted. then carelessly !Wed Higbee's 30 uytkingt~atf•llsoaorspllls l ath ______------years of wOO< to alandfill. waters~ed nntullr ends up Ia th The few remaining dog-eared Bay. ORDER YOUR COLOR STREAM MAPS copies became aprized fisherman's Suutu i1 restori•g the B•r Available rolled or folded. ALSO AVAILABLE in heavy gauge LIFE­ possession. Professor Higbee was begins with mk iwdi¥idval nME GUARANTEED, glass-like clear-lamination, write-on wipe-off prot11ti1g his or~~~ owa w1tershd. offered $400 for one of his last maps. surface, with brass eyelettes for easy hanging. You can also kelp by b11omiag 1 And state agencies were forced to kaep Send me _ 2 foot by 3 1/2 foot ROLLED map(s) postage paid $18.75 ea. ••mbtr of tkt Cktllpeakt Bay Slicer's has a free Awning on all New Jayco•s their copies lllder lock and ksy. Fauadatiaa, aad Sltpportinglls Send me ~2 foot by 31/21ool FOLDED map(s) postage paid $18.75 ea. Experts told Professor ~ that efforts to rtdlct pollutloa, protect Send me _2 !oot by 31/21ootlAMINATED map(s) postage paid $33.75 Delivered befOre october 1st. reprints were impossille, because the a11d restore habitat, rlltort Clleck or money order enclosed S PRIORilY MAILINCWDED maps were JWinted in non-photographic lishrlts, ud td.cett 11d inoln Name ______blue. For Your Viewing Pleasure •ort citizeas. Th Bay belongs to A~rm ______lhen, i\ 1991 1 at the age of 91 t each of us. Its smlnl dtpnds •• City Slate_ Zip ___ Howard Higbee's dream came true. DIIICtiDIS todtJ. Computers made it possllle to reprint LAMINA TED AND ROLI,ED MAPS SHIP IN ASTURDY STORAGE TUBE SLICER'S CAMPING TRAILERS ~:ob"d MAIL COMPLETED COUPON WITH PAYMENT TO: ID the map. HoJOng an updated map, TRAILERS • TRUCK CAPS 773 S. Dupont Hwy.(Rt13) Newark Post ·----~4101 Old Capitol Trail Then. by C001bi1ilg Profess(r ·..... ~· -~ New Castle, DE 19720 ~ Higbee's knowledge with computer "I!TH'I!o-. 601 Bridge St. Wilmington, DE 19808 technology-the MarylanGI Delaware Aportion of the p1rckase prlct (302) 836-4110 - .~ . helps thlmportear tHorrs of th Elkton, MD 21922-0429 (302) 994-9537 Stlun Map was created. J -888-398-2267 ...... Chllpt-tkellyfotl4erltt,· ---· 1 ~ -~ · .:. · --:. ~ __ ~ __ ..;. ~ _ ..;. ·:..' - ~ - - - · http://www.ncbl.com/post/ A UGUST 13, 1999 • NEWARK POST • PAGE 23 NEWARK PosT ·:· PEOPLE Lloyd named to dean•s list BIRJHS Heather Lloyd, a 1996 graduate of Newark High School, has been named to the dean's list at Lehigh Tuesday, July 20 Homes-Vonda and University for the Spring Semester. Earl-Melissa Jo and Evan, Bear, son Lloyd is a senior earth and environ­ Donavan, Newark, son . Cicciatone-Sheila and mental sciences major. She is cur­ rently enrolled in the Advanced Brooks-Deborah and Anthony, Newark, son Geology Field Camp in Jackson, John, Bear, daughter Sotomayor-Marjorie and Wyo., and Mackey, Idaho. Lloyd Wilkins-Trina, Newark, Boris, Newark, son has been awarded an internship to daughter perform research on the Matanuska Glacier, near Palmer, Alaska, and Clemenz-Mary Rose and Saturday, July 24 will begin her research there in late Heather lloyd Pamela Maier Kurt, Bear, daughter Zaremba-Karen and July. She is the daughter of Richard Aiken-Deborah Ann and Edward, Bear, daughter and Gail Lloyd of Covered Bridge Christina School District. New Cas­ George, Newark, daugh­ Harris-Lucretia, Newark,· Farms. tle County Vocational Technical Jones graduates School District students honored ter daughter Maier named to from basic training were: Edwin Gray, and Robin Wilkerson-Sharron, Stombaugh, Delcastle Technical Wednesday, July 21 Newark,. daughter serve on Assembly Air Force Airman James F. Jones High School; Kiana Brown and has graduated from basic military Melanie Romay, Hodgson Vocation­ Franklin-Shawnee, Schultz-Molly and of Federal Issues training at Lackland Air Force Base, al Technical High School; Le'Mar Newark, son Frank, Newark, daughter San Antonio, Texas. Dixon, Howard High School of Bowe-Karen and Robert, State Representative Pamela S. Jones is the son of Kathryn A. Technology. Maier (R-Drummond Hill) has been Jones of Bear and a 1998 graduate Newark, daughter Sunday, July 25 tapped by state and national leaders of Glasgow High School. DeGregory-Tanya and Coleman-Crystal, to serve on the Assembly of Federal George receives James Ill, Bear, daughter Newark, daughter Issues Health Committee and Human Services Committee. AFI De~aware•s top commendation Rubini-Tracy and Mark, directs NCSL's efforts in Washing­ students honored Navy Seaman Apprentice Danny Newark, son Monday, July 26 ton, D.C. and develops official posi­ C. George, son of David C. and Hrycak-Amy and tions to oppose unfunded federal Top students from Delaware Roberta A. George of Newark, Thursday, July 22 Thomas, Newark, daugh­ mandates, unnecessary preemption public high schools were honored recently received the Coast Guard of state laws, and intrusion on state by government and education offi­ Meritorious Unit Commendation Mariner-Jennifer and ter revenues. Since her election in cials at the Secretary of Education's while assigned to the Precommis­ Daniel, Newark, daugh­ McAllister-Annette and 1994, Maier has earned high marks Scholars Dinner. The 40 girls and 20 sioning Unit Higgins, soon to be ter John, Bear, daughter from her colleagues for her advoca­ boys were nominated by their prin­ commissioned as the Navy's newest cy on behalf of abused children. She cipals and selected for being the destroyer. The 1997 graduate of Dvorak-Lisa and Jones-catherine, is also the chair of the Health and exemplary scholars of the graduat­ Newark High School joined the Michael, Newark, daugh­ Newark, son Human Services Committee in the ing Class of 1999, and for winning Navy in January 1998. ter House of Representatives. awards of state, regional, or nation­ al significance. Local students Burg appointed Local grads at included: Victoria Guilfoyle and Deborah Watson, Christiana high Richard 1. Burg of Newark has LOG4TEDININDUSTRY School; Vanessa Roche, Bryan 4D. ACROSS FROM Elizabethtown College been appointed to serve as a district GLASGOW PINES APTS. Townsend, and Melanie Webb, AFTER THE RAILROAD The following students were deputy to the national president of TRACKS ON EASTBOUND Glasgow High School; Stephanie the Benevolent and Protective RT. 40. NEXT TO THE among the 377 seniors who graduat­ Drew, Jennifer Smith, and Joseph FURNITURE SOLUTION ed from Elizabethtown College in Order of the Elks of the U.S.A. Winter, Newark High School, all of NEW Larger Facility Just Across The Road (Parking 834-1200 Hershey, Pa. lillian M. Bryson, Lot) ~ 10 ~ For Better, Faster SeNice HOURS daughter of Mr. and Mrs. RichardS. MON-FRIS-5 610 CONNOR BLVD. • BEAR, DE SAT 8-12 Bryson Sr., New Castle, 1995 grad­ SPRING SPECIALS SUN CLOSED uate of William Penn High School; FOREIGN & DOMESTIC Denise R. Heller, daughter of Mr. • AIR CONDITIONING • Ai.TERNATORS •BATTERIES • BRAKF.S and Mrs. Raymond S. Heller, - SHOWfiMES- • CLUTCHES • COMPUTER DIAGNOSTICS Fri. 8/13/99 - 5:50. 8:15. 10:45 • COOLING SYSTEMS • EXHAUST SYSTEMS ~ Newark, graduate of Newark High Sat. 8/14/99 - 1:00.3:25, 5:50. 8:15. 10:45 Auto Repair Sun. 8/15/99 & Wed. 8/18/99- • TOWING 24 HOURS •TUNE-UPS VISA & MC ACCEPTED School; Jill C. Morrison, daughter I :00, 3:25. 6:00. 8:30 Mon. 8/16/99 -Thur. 8/19f99 · 6:00. 8:30 ##tr.e:e4.-.c.e d-crl'~~ J n of Mr. and Mrs. James D. Morrison, I~ c._-:::> ..><: I~ LJ f'.J Newark, 1995 graduate of of The Mummy PG-131 I BRAKE SPECIAL I William Penn High School; Kathryn - SHOWfiMES- I We """""" check yo~ tw.ke system, ,.epaace pads or shoO$, I Fri. 8/ 13/99-5:55. 8:10. 10:30 I re==b~ ~,0:. =~r~MWw:;!~.:~_s . I M. Wasylyszyn, daughter of Mr. and Sat. 8/14/99 -I: 10. 3:20. 5:55, 8:10 Sun. 8/ 15/99 & Wed. 8/ 18/99 • 1 Sa-ve$10 1 Mrs. Stephen J. Wasylyszyn, New I :I 0. 3:20. 6:05. 8:25 I I Castle, graduate of Saint Marks Mon. 8/16/99 -Thur. 8/19/99- 6:05. 8:25 (JN coMPLEn ~ ~~~~~~~~~(~NssK~~~~i ; ''N FK()N"f &. I Mu...a pn..·•oc.nt t:oupn n at lime nf scn.'iU!. 1 High School; Kathleen M. Weldin, LC.:!!_I~=n=~~~!..&.:. ~~=.J daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul A. Weldin, Newark, 1995 graduate of Newark High School; Amson R. Wiley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. Elkton Theatre ALL SEATS $2.50 Martin Wiley Jr. , Hockessin, 1995 181 VILLAGE OF ELKTON Note: Wednesday 8/18/99 plays graduate of the Sanford School; and 410-620-4800 Sunday's Schedule! Anne M. Zelonis, daughter of Mr. Deborah Forbes, Newark, 1995 graduate of The Tatnall School. Hawkes receives Hidden Hitch grooming award &. Trailer Parts ...... _ Sally Hawkes, owner of The Dog t. •J taz3- ~ Works pet grooming shop on Ogle­ NEWARK PRICES CORNER NORTH WILMINGTON town Road in Newark, has won the Hitches While You Wait dog grooming world's equivalent of 656 Kirkwood Hwy. 3425 Kirkwood Hwy. 3601 Miller Rd. (One 1/2 mi. off Ate. 202 &95. an Oscar. At the industry's annual 7,500 LBS. GTW /750 LBS. TW (Near Wendy's, next to Uberty Malt) (Behind Blockbuster Video} 454-7179 998-Q533 Across from Calder Shpg. Ctr.} lntergroom Show in New Jersey on 12,000 LBS. GTW /1200 LBS. TW WITH WEIGHT 764-7300 April 25 , Hawkes received the Cry tal Grooming Achievement DISTRIBUTION . Award as the "Grooming Contest rF"AilNiiiN"iEiMicil ruFenMEGuAiANTE"eol Judge of the Year." Hawkes was CLASS VSUPER DUTY FOR 99 CHEV. SILVERADO & 1 SPECIAL 1 1 BRAKES I chosen for the honor by a vote of NEW F-350 FORD $165 INSTALLED I $3495 I I $2995 •Mostcars I her peers, the 18,000 professional I I I & light trucks I I Oil lube & filter change • Tire rotation & I I I pet groomers in North America. pressure check. Check & fill fluids. Check 1 1 Brake pads and/or shoes. 1 Hawkes was presented with her I all belts & hoses • Check brake linings • • Excludes labo.r I award at a banquet during the Inter­ I Check air filter • Check wiper blades I I • See warranty terms 1n shop I Mosl cars & lighlbtJd

PAGE 24 • NEWARK POST • A UGUST 13, 1999 urc illf @ITill) CDU For Changes or New Ads Call Laurie TiDliDe at Sehoul uf Alinistrv _ Celebrating 12 Years of Developing Leaders to Change the World • Outstanding teaching staff whi ch 410-398-1230 or 1-800-220-3311 includes pastors from this region • Ministerial Studies & Youth Mini stry • Accredited by International Christi an Fax 410-398-4044 Accrediting Association • Member of the Oral Robens University Education Fellowship Reach Over 30,000 Homes! • Affordable prices & tuitions scholarships (302) 453-1183 ad di/adlin(t is Friaay before the Friday run. 30 Blue Hen Dr., Newark, Delaware . .· . . ·._ ' . RED LION UNITED First Church FIRST PRESBYTERIAN Newark United Methodist Church METHODIST CHUR CHURCH 69 East Main Street • Newark, DE 19711 At the corner of Rts. 7 & 71 in Bear of Christ, 292 West Main St. • Newark 302-368-8774 • www.magpage.com/-numc (302) 731-5644 1545 Church Road Bear, DE 19701 Scientist Join a faith community with a 302-834-1599 48 West Park Place, Newark, DE 9:30AM ...... great past and an exciting future Sunday School 9:00a.m. Sunday Sen ice* &Sundar School * 10 a.m. Worship (Including Children 's Worship) Sunday morning worship: Sunday Worship 10:30 a.m. Wednesdar Testimony Meeting * 7:30p.m. Reading Room Saturda), 9a.m. ·I p.m. Crossroads Radio Broadcast 9:00a.m. Infant & children's Nursery Avai_lab/e 8:00 and 9:30 Radio Station WNRK 1260AM Ramp Access for WheelchQ/rs with Church School for all ages at 9:15a.m.,

Rev. John M. Dunnack, Senior Pastor Pastor: Rev. Dr. Stephen A. Hundley Rev. Robert Simp;on. Associate Pastor Associate Pastor: Rev. D. Kerry Slinkard St. \ndn•\\s Head of Christiana Prt-sln tt"ri:m ( 'hurch Presbyterian Church 1011 \iarnms Road ! '.;t:'\Hirk, J>f-. Jl)7 lJ 1 founded in 1706 Ple.ase be our guest this Sunday. You (USP..' .~01- 7 -~~--tU I will find a Christian Welcome here! Worship Sunday with a friendly congregation. Worship Service 10:00 a.m. Sunday Worship 9:00a.m. (Nursery Provided) (302) 368-2984 Nursery Available Sunday School 10:00 a.m. llOO Church Rd. (Just off 273 Bible Study 7:00 p.m. Topic: near the DE/MD line) Youth Group 6:30p.m. "fJ6rhting 'flu: Way 'fo 'flll: Cross" "Living in the moment" Pastor Kit Schooley 801 Seymour Road given by: Greg Chute Ph. 302-731-4169 Bear, Delaware 19701 r:Proreuive f}Jrmle anJ7f',/,~ 1-302-322-1 029 wilh Communion 10:00 am Pastor Carlo Destafano .Join us for our 1999 SWORD FEST! §epternber 19 ~ ~2, 1999 .:~

~~P.fjilf!iill ri~:>~•rt· ~~!~~~~~~~ AM; Morning Wors6ip. 1t :OOJ\M, -..~~ !:-~ · :'P.~at£ctlll0f· ~~~:-.~;;;;:,~ ..... : ...... 9-J(h-.llt...... - r..··--;·.-- · Service 6:00 p~f-as well as M~y . Morning Worship .. ~ ...... I0:30 a.m. Sunday Services: and Wednesday evenings at 6:30PM. Sunday Evening Adult &Yooth Acti ~tie s ...... 6:30p.m. 8:30AM Contemporary ABUNDANT HARVEST Featuring guest speakers Evangelist Tim Lee, Handicapped Accessible/Nursery Provided 11AM Traditional FELLOWSHIP ~~-."' .- Pastor Wayne Reynolds and Pastor Shane 9:45AM Bible Study For All Ages Sponsor : · ·· b '\~li Martin with gospel groups Gethsemane, Small Group Bible Studies · throughout the week Wed. evening Family Activities Fellowship Trio & Billy Speer :::::: Pastor James E. Yoder III • BIBLE T EACH ING at ~· J ;i~ 5 :15- 9PM your convenience t) ~\ EVANGELICAL AGAPE The Ep~copal Church Welcomes You 1421 Old Baltimore Pike • Newark FELLO'WSHI 737-5040 PRESBYTERIAN ·:t.:!:~!;. /.·/, \\ Sl Thomas's Parish (302) 738-5907 276 S. College An. at Park Place, Newark, De 197ll CHURCH OF NEWARK A Spirit-Filled Community : ' Sunday Schoo1...... 9: 15 a.m. (302 ) 368-4644 Church Office (9:00- 1:00 Mon.-Fri .) Room Sunday Worship ...... !0:00 a.m. & 5:30 p.m. (302 ) 366-0273 Parish Information Hotl ine 308 Possum Park Rd. Local Expression Of • 10:00 a.m. - 11:30 a.m. Sunday WorshiP and Education · Newark, DE • 737-2300 Wednesday ...... 7:00 p.m. 8:00a.m. Holy Euchari st. Rite One The Body Of Christ • Beginning Saturday, May 8, 9: 15a.m. Christian Education (a ll ages) FAMILY NIGHT (YOUTH GROUP, Sunday Summer Sunday Worship ...... 9:30a.m. 1999 10:30 a.m. Holy Euchari st. Rite Two ROYAL RANGERS, & Children's Worship '·' ""mPmri•lrolr Worship ...... 10:30 a.m. At Howard Johnson's. Rt. 896 & l- 95 • Studies by Teacher and MISSIONETTES & RAINBOWS) 5:30 p.m. Hol y Eucharist Preacher, Pastor Tyrone L. Youth Grouos: Jr. High at 4:00p.m. Sunday School...... 9:00 a.m. Michael Petrucci, Sr. High at 7:30 p.m. Fridav Gilliams, Jr. Tht Rtr:'lhoum B.Jaitll. Rtdor Evening Worship ...... 6:30 p.m. Hom~ Meeting...... 7 :30 p.m. Pastor .lli11ion Newark Friends Meeting Newark 1st Church I~-- ts 'TIIat Ill Stltl ill EwryiiiiiJ FIRST ASSEMBLY Preparation for Worship 9:30a.m. of the Nazarene Meeting for Worship I0:30a.m. 302-737-1400 OF GOD Child Care Provided Pastor Bill Jarrell 129 Lovett Avenue Contact Shelley for more info. Newark, DE 19713 (302) 456-0398 orship Service - 401 Philips Avenue & 731-8231 Two blocks !rom S. College Ave., orr Ritter Ln. Newark Center for Creative Learning Sunday School Newark, Delware Hugh Flanagan, Pastor Mllltltlll, flllwllill, c-.ity, • fPillllllill 9:30a.m. & 10:45 a.m. SUNDAY SERVICES SPIRIT & LIFE BIBLE CHURCH Bible Study 9:30 a.m. Calvary Baptist 32 Hilltop Road • Elkton, MD Rev. and Mrs. James Forbes Church Sunday WORSHIP SERVICES Worship & Bible Class !0:30AM Morning Worship 10:30 a.m. 215 E. Delaware Ave. • Newark, Tuesday 10:00 AM 302-368-4904 "Super Church" for youth Teaching&Prayer Junior Churches I 0:30a.m. (Sunday School for all ages) An American Baptist Church Sunday School Wednesday 7:30 PM Evening Worship 7:00p.m. Prayer 5:30PM Praise, Teaching Rev. Jim Jitima, Minister of Discipleship (All Ages) ...... 9:00 a.m. Praise, Preaching 6:30PM Rev. Bruce Martin, Pastor (Prayer for sick) FAMILYNITE Worship Service WEDNESDAY 7:00p.m. SUNDAY ( Bible College Classes no·w available ) (Nursm Al•ailable) ...... IO :OO a.m . Adult Bible Study • Praise Service ...... 9 :00 AM Rainbow • Missionettes The Words that I speak unto you, they are Spirit and they Royal Rangers • Sunday School ...... 10:00AM "Sharing Christ with each other are Life. John 6:63 Nursery Provided and the community" Everyone Welcome! For more information, 410-398-5529 • Worship Service ...... 11 :00 AM row with Us http://www.ncbl .com/post/ AUGUST 13, 1999 • NEWARK PosT • PAGE 25 NEWARK PosT ·:· OBITUARIES

Del., 1 Reads Way, New Castle tions to Compassionate Care Hos­ 198.8. He was a member of ffiEW Delaware City, Pamela Gregg of George Byron Rice 19720. pice, 623 W. Newport Pike, Wilm­ Local #1238 and was a member of Wilmington, and Cynthia Swerin­ Jr., retired from G.E. ington, Del. 19804. Armstrong Lodge #26, AF & AM. gen of Baltimore, Md.; sister, William N. Wilhelm, He received his captain's license in Frances H. Woodward of Wilming­ Newark resident George Byron Charles M. Heal Jr., 1987 and was a veteran of the U.S. ton; 16 grandchildren. A service was Rice Jr. died July 21, 1999, of lung retired from Avon Marine Corps. He had been troop held on Aug. 3 at Spicer-Mullikin cancer at his home. ·.retired electrician master for Troop #30, Boy Scouts of Funeral Home, Newark. Burial was Mr. Rice received a BA from Newark resident William N. Wil­ America, Stanton, and he enjoyed in Delaware Veterans Memorial Cornell in 1950 and a L.L.B. from helm died Thursday, July 22, 1999, Newark resident Charles M. Heal boating, fishing, and hunting. . Cemetery. Cornell Law School in 1955. He in Manor Care Health Service in Jr. died Thursday, July 29, 1999. He is survived by his children, The family suggests contribu­ was captain of the Cornell track Wilmington. Mr. Heal was an electrician with Bonnie Spear of Middletown, Mari­ tions to Delaware Hospice, 3515 team when they won the Penn Mr. Wilhelm, 90, worked for 22 Delmarva Power and Light, Wilm­ lyn Jones of Middletown, Charles Silverside Road, Wilmington, Del. Relays in 1950. He served in Army years in maintenance for Avon, ington, for 34 years, retiring in Heal ill of Newark, Kim Heal of 19810. counter-intelligence during the Newark, retiring in 1974. Korean War. He had a distinguished He was predeceased by his wife career with General Electric after Emilie W. Wilhelm, who died in · law school and rose to the position 1981. He is survived by many of Chief Internal Consultant of GE's nephews and nieces. main-frame computer systems in A service was held on July 26 at Connecticut. He was very active in Robert T. Jones & Foard Funeral numerous Unitarian-Universalist Home, Newark. Entombment was churches and fellowships and held in the Gracelawn Memorial served as Chairman of the Board of Park. The family suggests contribu­ natural Gas C~oice is ~ere. a congregation in Auburn, N.Y. tions to the Christiana United Since moving to Newark after his Methodist Church, c/o the funeral· retirement in 1995, he was very home. active in the Friends of the Library, If you are a Conectiv Power Delivery natural gas customer, you now have the option of many non-profit endeavors as well choosing the natural gas supplier that best meets your needs under the Natural Gas as the Unitarian Fellowship. Drew W. Tall, owned He is survived by his wife, Anne Tall Tank Painting Choice program. Grant Rice; his son, Jordan Todd Rice of Atlanta; his daughter, Car­ Newark resident Drew W. Tall died Enrollment runs from July 1 to September 15, 1999 and is limited to the first 15,000 olyn Grant Rice Hesler of West Saturday, July 31, 1999, as the result Chester, Pa.; his mother, Aline Rice of a work related accident near Gor­ residential and the first 1,500 commercial gas customers who enroll. Jenkins of Binghamton; his brother, don, Neb. Mr. Tall, 51 , owned the Tall Rev. Richard Rice of White Plains, Tank Painting Company. ·To find out if you can save money on your gas costs, contact the following certified N.Y.; and three grandsons. He was a 1967 graduate of Chris­ A Service was held on July 24 at tiana High School. Mr. Tall was natural gas suppliers: the Unitarian Universalist Fellow­ born in Wilmington and the son of ship of Newark. Burial was private. the late John D. Tall Jr. and Vera Tall Burns an~ fficBri~e fnergu Heyspan fnergu Services.lnc. The family suggests contribu­ of New Castle. Besides his mother, 302-656-5110 or 800-490-4471 tions to the American Cancer Soci­ he is survived by his wife, Julie 888-539-7726 ety or to other charities in his name. Boggs Tall; daughter and son-in­ Web Address: http://www.burnsandmcbride.com Web Address: http://www.keyspanenergy.com law, Karen and Jamie Waltz of Newark; sons, Gregory Lum of Conectiv lnergy Para~ee ~as Co .. lnc. Mary L. Montruchio, Newark, Eric Vincent of Grand worked at Lionel Cayman Island, and John Tall of 800-269-5280 302-734-5877 or 888-734-5877 Calif.; daughter Kristin Anderson of Web Address: http://www.conectiv.com E-mail Address: [email protected] Train store Wilmington; daughter and son-in­ law, Julie Glass and Tom Glass of Newark resident Mary L. Mon­ Newark; his sister, Frances truchio died Friday, July 23, 1999, Wikenikes of New Castle; and his fin~ out a~out natural Gas C~oice! at her home. mother and father-in-law, Virginia Mrs. Montruchio, 75 , worked as and Mearl Boggs of Earleville, Md. Questions? You can contact the following organizations for program information. a machinist with her father at his A .service was held on Aug. 6 at company, Schweizer Lionel Trains McCrery Memorial Funeral Chapel. Conectiv Power Delivery Gas Choice Hotline 1-800-775-9990, http://cpd.conectiv.corn for over 35 years·. She also worked Burial was private. for 12 racing · seasons at both Delaware Public Senice Conunission 1-800-282-8574, www.state.de.usldelpscfmdex.html Delaware Park and Brandywine Delaware Division of Public Advocate 1-302-577-5077 Raceway in the cafeteria. Her hus­ Ethel H. Priestley band, Victor J. Montruchio, died in 1967. Newark resident Ethel H. Priest­ She is survived by a son, Joseph ley died Saturday, July 31, 1999, at lfs ~ C~oice. C~oose rniselu. F. of Bear; two daughters, Victoria her residence following a long ill­ M. Bodine and Lisa M. Montruchio, ness. both of Newark; a brother, William She is survived by a daughter, Schweizer Jr. of Earleville, Md.; six Patricia Matthews of Newark; eight grandchildren; four great-grandchil­ grandchildren and 15 great­ Every Ply :Fisher !leeds This Book dren; and many nieces and nephews. grandchildren. Services were held on July 28 at A service was held on Aug. 4 at the Mealey Funeral Home. Burial Emmanuel Baptist · Church, was in Cathedral Cemetery. Charleston, ~ Pllfferns, Hakhes, Tactics, and Trout The family suggests contribu­ W.Va. Burial was in Cunningham tions to the Visiting Nurse Assoc. of Memorial Park in St. Albans. The family suggests contribu- by Charles Meek FREE _ VIDEO Ply Selection Local Independent Increase Made Easy! Distributor Your Catch! I'B.EE VIDEO You could woste"a lot of Simple new tactics that really world With Each Book! time trying every new pattern, This book contains exciting new See Charlie demonstrate the as advertised on Radio/1V method, or material that comes along. information that could forever change tandem-rig--it could incr~ase your · 410-939-8007 Now, Pafferns, Hatches, Tadics, anJ the way you fly fish! catch by 3 or 4 times! 1-800-313-l007 Trout sorts through the over 10,000 .. My cousin has only fly fished Free Shipping & Handling Available possibilities for you--and reduces .. Irs the best system of fly fishing once before, but your tandem got them to 75 top patterns, with one t•ve ever seen ... him into o dozen fish that day... over-riding criteria in mind--do they --E. Morse, Shaker Heights, OH --A. Ujoi, Hanover, PA CXemze11 Qpnphong of Chm1er Counfg catch trout over a wide range of 11 1hove more high-lited areas in the nl figure that t•ve quintupled waters? book than any other t•ve read... my productivity... MARY WOODMANSEE GREEN, Music Director and Conductor --l. Pietz, Jamesburg, NJ -C. Jose~on S):rocuse NY 1 Carmina Burana P-;-H-;;,u H.t"';;b;;; .iict1c;,-.;d "iio"ifbi Oiarie;-M~k- -- :.;J..;.- ::.r..: , Timothy LaFontaine, Baritone I IIMIUC. 350 pages, 75 top patterns in full-color. Increase your catch by 3 or 4 times! Raquela Sheeran, Soprano Kyle Bradford, Tenor Send me book(s ) Plus the FREE VIDEO, The Mary Green Singers SHIPPING INCLUDED at $28.75 for each boolv'vidoo set, Sat, August 14, 1999 7:30PM SHIPPED PRIORITY MAIL Newark Post Tickets: $16-$24 • Students 112 price • Visa/MC MastercarcWisa/Discover: Acctll--- Exp. Date: __ 601 Bridge St. Includes all day admission to Longwood Gardens Nome ------Elkton, MD 21922·0429 Tickets (610) 444-6363 Address ------PO Box 72 • Kennett Square, PA •19348 City ------symphony .kennett.net State ----Zip ------Sponsor: The First National Bank of West Chester - Don't Miss the Boat €iusta REFINANCE NOW! ,~::,~ To Solve .

, . Your . • No Income/No Doe . .REAL EST AlE- PERSIMMON CREEK Marketing· : FROM THE LOW $90,000's • Free Credit Reports ;. Now offering townhomes with 9' first floor I P.r~bl~ms •• ~ . ceilings, up to 3 bedrooms, 2 1/2 baths, 1 Garage or full daylight basement. Plus I WALNUT HILLS TOWNHOMES •·24-Hr. Credit Approval • ·No Application Fee . Call Our $2,000 settlement help! Models open 11- . · RT. 213, ELKTON • FROM $88,490 6 daily, Mon. 12-6, Closed Wed. & Thurs. I 2 Lg. BR , 1.5 BA, 22x18 LR, full basement . R·EAL ESTATE . . ~ Creek 1 w/ sliding glass door. Large kitchen/dining 1 • FHAN A Stream Line Refinancing N"- · a.rea. Outstanding new to_wnhome. . SALES ~miiVlll 1 1 • ....~ Dav 1tt-Slmmons LLC. • Past Bankruptcy OK/ Slow Credit OK , DIVISION .. 1 --·. ,. ..,··. at .. . LINDA FERRIS : Jim Casper @ 800-650-2727 @. 41 0-620-9411 ,;;., I • Cash-Out Investors OK • 95o/o LTV OK 410-398-331l • Debt Consolidation . Ext. 3034

FOR YOUR FREE Attention REFINANCE ANALYSIS CALL Realtors & 302·234-LOAN (5626) • 1·888-463-LOAN (5626) Property Owners... WALNUT HILLS gui·t! One MORTGAGE COMPANY Now We're WALNUT HILLS • ELKTON, MD SINGLE FAMILY HOMES • $132,990 I = 5307 Limestone Rd., Suite 101 E Making it $126,590 New construction - Rt. 213, Elkton; I Wilmington, DE 19808 Even Easier Proposed construction- 3 Bedrooms, 1'/2 r 4 BR, 2'/2 BA. Kitchen w/ breakfast 1 Baths. Large rooms, super large finished 1 nook,large Living Rm and Family Rm , 1 To Get the Family Room, 1-car garage. Great location. formal Dining Room, full basement, 1 1-car garage. Great location. I Most Out of $1 ,DO? cash to buy_! . 1 1 Your Listing/ Davltt-Simmons LLC Davitt-Simmons LLC 1 Jim Casper @ Jim Casper @ I 410-620-9411 :=::::I 4 10-620-9411 = I lx3 Newark Post CLAYTON • $182,500 1. 3 bedroom rancher with 2 full baths, 1 dining room, full basement, 2-car and garage & C/A. All this on 3 acres of I land. S-282 MLS#1199231 I (4)adruns I Rt. 40 Flier in the cB Prudential I · lired of traffic and congestioa? l•prne to•r 11•ality at life Newark Post EMERSON & CO. ()~ in the charming country town at Olfonl, Pe•IISflva•ia. and(l)in 211 N. DuPont Hwy. • Smyrna, DE 19977 Locksley Glen, a brand new aeigllllorllood at si11le fallily UNDABRANNOCK t 0 homes has the lifestyle, alii niiH!, JOII're looki•t for. 3 au Rt.40F1yer $40° per month 4 bedroom homes are pricetl IMtla all edras iacl1detl tro. 302-653-9291 • 800-543-3276 ~ I the $130s. Visit today, JDu're closer tlla• 10• tlli1ll tD a IH!W -oa- home of your own! (4)~runsin For more information contact our Real Estate Sales DJLSHEIMER BUILDING VALUE FOR Rt.40Flyer COMMUNITIES OVER 35 YEARS Department at 410-398-3311 I 1-800-220-3311 www.dilsheimer.com and (1) in the

Oirecoons: Route I North into Pennsylvarja. exit onto Rt. 272 South. Take immedate left on Old Baltirmre Pike. Follow Old Baltimre Pike north Newark Post approx. 2 miles to left onto Wedgewood Rd !Cameron's Hardwarel. l.ocksley Glen wil be on left. Decorated Models Open Phone !61 OJ 932· 7300. Brokers warmly welcomed. An Updated Look At A Development ol Locksley Glen Development Corp .. proudly built by Oilsheimer Communities Incorporated 1x8'' ad JNith MORTGAGE RATES photo 15 YEAR 30 YEAR 1 YEAR 3 YEAR 5 YEAR G) Lender I Fixed Fixed ARM ARM ARM (Black II White) I % PTS. APR % PTS. APR % PTS. APR % PTS. APR % PTS. APR EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY CHASE MANHAITAN MORTGAGE CORP. 7 3 7.77 7.625 3 7.94 6.125 3 8.37 N/A 6.625 2.5 7.62 All real estate advertised herein is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act, (302) 453-4455 which makes it illegal to advertise any preference, limitation or discrimination NORWEST ~TGAGE based on race, color, religion, sex, handicap, familial status or national origin N/A N/A N/A N/A N/A or intention to make any such preferences, limitations or discrimination. (302) 23%300

State laws forbid discrimination in the sale, rental or advertising of real estate WILMINGTON based on factors in addtion to those protected under federal law. In MORTGAGE SERVICES, INC. 6.115 3 6.455 6.625 3 6.955 4.25 3 4.58 N/A 6.25 3 6.58 Maryland, discrimination based on marital status or physical or mental Call Our (888) 696-1600 handicap is prohibited. Real &tate These rates effective 8/10/99, were provided by the lenders and are subject to change. Other tenns may be available. These rates are for existing first mortgages. Points may vary on refinances. Down We will not knowingly accept any advertising for real estate which is in Sales Division payment requirements may vary. *Caps and length may vary on adjustable rates. The APR is based violation of the law. All persons are hereby informed that all dwellings on a $100,000 mortgage with a 20 percent down payment and in addition to interest, included advertised are available on equal opportur:~~tyi)asis. -800· 220J311 points, fees and other credit costs. To list your mortgage rates call our Real Estate Sales Department - D:.. \.'l.S..'\8. 3\8 ,, at (800)220-3311 or (4 10)398 1 xt 3034. These mortgage rates are a pa1d advertising feature. http://www.ncbl.com/post/ AUGUST 13, 1999 • NEWARK PosT • PAGE 27

PHONE 1-800-220-1230 NEWARK POST FAX 41 0-398-4044 +Serving Greater Newark Since 1910 +

REACHING OVER 165,000 READERS WEEKLY! Serving New Castle County, Delaware, Southern Chester County, Pennsylvania and Cecil and Kent Counties in Maryland, ~ LOST& ~HELP WANTED ~HELP WANTED ~HELP WANTED ~HELP WANTED ~NOTICES J' FOUND** full-time full-time full-time full-time DRIVERS: operators and Found hound female GERMAN STUDENT, DRIVER temporary . company driv­ OFFICE POSITION vacinity of Pleasant Hill *AIM HIGH* Scandinavian, European, Company drivers and ers needed for tractor available, computer expe­ 41 0-287-2037 Up to $12,000 South American,Asian, Enlistment Bonus owner operators. Call to­ trailer 48 state hauling 3+ rience required. Full time Exchange students (If you qualify) day and ask about our months experience. North permanent. Fax resume Attendinghigh school. FOUND ON Rte40 be­ great new compensation American Van Lines: to: 410-398-5199. ANNOUNCEMENTS tween Elkton & North East Air Force training, edu­ Become a host family/ . cation and experience can and bonus packages! 1-800-348-2147 AISE. Call ... Tan German Shepherd Boyd Bros. Dept.MDS wearing an electronic help you reach your goals, Pre-Press Operations 1-800-SIBLING For an information packet 1-800-543-8923 www.sibling.org collar call to identify HAVE DOCTORS, call OO's call1-800-633-1377 Busy, local printing 302-292-0990 EO E. NEED BILLERS F/T;P/T ~NOTICES !·800·423-USAF,or Medical Billing. No Experi­ operation has an open­ Help Drive MS To visit www.airforce.com -ence Necessary. Earn up ing on our day shift for Extinction! - DRIVER DEDICATED to $40k+ working at home. an entry-level camera 25 Words + 13 Million 1999 Tax Donation! BRICK/BLOCK LAYER ROUTES! $43,000- Must have IBM compatible room technician. Great Homes= Great Results. Donate Cars, Trucks, Exp., must have own $45,000 per year, $1000 PC. 1-800-697-7670. opportunity for motiva­ You can now market your RVS, & Boats to: transportation. Call 302- sign-on bonus, great home www.medistaff.net (SCA ted individual. Exp. not product to 13 million National Multiple 378-8502. time and more! Class-A Network necessary, will train . households throughout Sclerosis Society COL and 6 months OTR Learn camera opera­ HOUSEKEEPERS FIT & North America by placing Free towing! EMPLOYMENT Carpenter, punch out for experience. Proline Carri­ tions platemaking, PIT must have transporta­ your cla~sified ad in more 1-800-FIGHT·MS single family home builder. ers. 1-800-227-6546. EOE negative stripping. tion to Newark. Man - Fri than 800 suburban news­ Must hav·e tools & trans­ Benefits include paid days only. Excellent start­ vacation, sick leave ,BC papers like this one for portation. Start immedi­ DRIVERS - Asphalt tanker ~ LOST& ~HELP WANTED ing wages benefits avail­ I BS, dental , 401k. Apply only $895. One phone call, ately. Call 302-454-71 00 day and night. 401 K and able Call410 398-7226 at or send resume to : one invoice, one low pay­ Jr FOUND** full-time medical benefits. Excellent Chesapeake Publishing ment is all it takes. Call the pay rate. Will train Trailer MECHANIC· Local Con­ Suburban Classified Ad­ Advertising-Assistant 4 LINES 3 DAYS 601 Bridge Street FOUND Cocker Spaniel Driver. Diamond Materi­ crete Mfg. Co seeks per­ Elkton, MD 21921 vertising Network fax-on­ Newark /Glasgow area on Newspaper trade associa­ $14.00 als 924 South Heald St son w/ mechanical ability Attn: Shawn Powell demand service at 800- 7/20 call 302-738-6115 tion is seeking an ener­ Wilmington De 19801. & tools. Will train. Benefit 356-2061 . (SCA Network) getic person with good (EACH ADDlliNE eve's 302 992-3359 days 302-658-6524 package includes health, computer (PC) skills to $1.00 FOR ALL 3 DAYS) 401 K & dental. Apply in help run newspaper ad IF IT RAINS ON YOUR YARD person: CSR Hydro Con­ network and support ad­ SALE DATE (1/4 INCH OR DRIVERS COVENANT duit, 800 Industrial Dr, vertising department in its MORE) YOUR SECOND AD IS TRANSPORT $1 ,000 Middletown, DE 19709. new Crofton office. Famili­ FREE! FREE YARD SALE KIT sign-on bonus for exr;J . FAX 302-378·8923 EOE ,.IRE/BA,.,.ERY arity with newspaper a company drivers 1-800- plus. Competitive salary, W/ PRE-PAID ADS. (IN­ 441-4394 Owner Opera­ NE REGIONAL RUNS­ excellent benefits. Fax CLUDES SIGNS, BAL­ tors. Call 1-888-667-3729 Great pay pack­ INSTALLERS 410-721-5909, or mail LOONS,TIPS AND A CANVAS Bud Meyer Truck Lines age/benefits. Home most cover letter and resume to MONEY APRON! YOUR AD Refrigerated Hauling. Call weekends. Experienced Earn $7.00-$9.00/Hr. Maryland-Delaware-De APPEARS IN THE CECIL TOLL FREE 1-877-283- Co. drivers and . __, NTB is looking for career-oriented, quality-minded 6393 Solo Drivers and owner/operators. Call Ed PROOF READER/ Press Association, 2191 WHIG AND THE NEWARK people who take pride in their work. No experience Defense Hwy., #300, Contractors. at Heartland Express. 1- UTILITY PERSON necessary, we will train. Crofton, MD21114. EOE. POST. 888-492-6112 toll-free EOE Needed for busy news­ As an industry leader, we offer competitive earnings, DRIVERS HOME paper composition dept. tuition reimbursement, medical/dental and challeng­ EVERY WEEKEND. Entry level position. No ing opportunities you will never tire of. Must be at Company-Up to $.33c/mile Buying a Mobile Home? experience necessary. least 18 years old and have a valid driver's license. (Includes $.03 bonus). Investigate zoning High School graduate Free insurance. 401 K re­ Pre-employment drug testnig is required. requirements in the w/good reading and Interested candidates please apply in tirement. Owner Operator­ Be A Part community where you want spelling skills. FIT, days. person to the Auto Center .$.82c/mile Good benefits pkg. Manager at: NTB, fli (Loaded/Empty)(lncludes to live before you buy a 5508 Concord Pike, Of Our $.02 bonus). Paid liability home . A public service Send resume, or fill Wilmington, DE or call & cargo. Paid Fuel Taxes. message from the Newark out application at: EPES 1-800-543-8923 (302) 478·8013 for ~ Growing Team! Post and the Federal Trade CHESAPEAKE more details. (OO's call 1-800-633- FAMILY Commission . PUBLISHING 1377). EOE. CORPORATION NOW HIRING 601 Bridge Street, Elkton, MD. 21921, AUTOMOTIVE PERSONNEL or fax to: Restaurant ..---PARTS & SERVICE---, 410-398-4044 att'n Jane. • Bonus $ • Paid Health Plans r.tOON NURSERIEs No phone calls. • CSI $ • Paid Uniforms Of Maryland Secretary employment ~Putsome -: • 40 Hr. Work Week • No Sat. or late Nights consultants needs person ' FT Accountant w/acctg deg, 4 yrs min wl CP skills good phone, • Paid PersonaiNacation Days related exp in job costing. Good comm types 60 words salary skills, proficient in Microsoft Office $500 per week call 41 0- ;SALSA, 620-4011 fOR A CONFIDENTIAL INTERVIEW suite, ability to work in a fast-paced, CAll OR FAX jiM DAVENPORT demanding, high pressure INTHECOURT in your Life! 410-398-0700 • Fax 410-398-6148 environment, and willing to work extra _ OF COMMON PLEAS FOR THE Apply in person at hrs when needed. Some duties STATE OF You'll be salsafied and loving it if you take on include: preparing monthly journal the challenge of management at America's Anchor Pontiac, Buick, GMC DELAWARE entries, maintaining GL, GL account Favorite Mexican Restaurant. We're hotter 123 Bridge St., Elkton, MD IN AND FOR than ever and you can grow along with us in reconciliations, monthly financial NEW CASTLE statement prep, and product cost COUNTY the Delaware, Pennsylvania, New IN RE: CHANGE OF Jersey & Maryland areas if you have the accounting. Qualified candidates fax NAME OF talent and dedication to work with the best. Manufacturing res.Jme to: (410) 755-6253. Olivia Melvina Morse Now hiring: SUCCESS CAN· BE YOURS ••• 200 N. Washington St. . RESTAURANT MANAGER Quaker Hill Place Excellent opportunities are now availabl.e for WHEN YOU TEAM UP WITH Apt. 502 professionals with 2 years' restaurant supervi­ Wilmington, DE sory experience. You'll r-eceive: ADVO! 19801 PETITIONER(S) ADVO, Inc., the nation's largest direct mail advertising SECURITY • Rewarding Compensation company, continues to enjoy tremendous growth & ongoing TO • Performance-Based Quarterly development. To ensure our future success in a competitive Melvine Mulberry Bonus Opportunity marketplace, we are implementing state-of-the-art, advanced Makaeda OFFICERS 200 N. Washington St. • 7 Week Management Training technologies and have made significant equipment improvements. We are currently seeking a hard working team Quaker Hill Place • Ongoing Career Development player to join in our success. Apt. 502 • Paid Vacation Wilmington, DE • 401{k) with company LEAD OPERATIONS TECHNICIAN 19801 contribution The candidate we seek must possess 3-5 years of NOTICE IS HEREBY electromechanical experience demonstrating extensive GIVEN that Olivia • NO RELOCAnON knowledge of electrical systems combined with a strong Melvina Morse, 200 N. • Quality of life mechanical aptitude with advanced skills in Washington St., Apt. 502, • Medical & Life Insurance repairing/troubleshooting mechanical and electrical systems. Quaker Hill Place, Additional requirements include excellent written/verbal For immediate consideration and to schedule communication skills, basic PC experience and the ability to Wilmington, DE 19801 a local interview, mail/fax your resume to: handle materials of up to 75 lbs. Associate's degree or Pride intends to present a L Gill, HR 656, equivalent trade school training preferred. Petition to the Court of Manager, P.O. Box Full-time and part-time positions available Common Pleas for the Frederick, MD 21705-0656. We offer competitive benefits & a salary commensurate with in your area. You must be 21 years old or FAX: 301/682-9407. EOE. experience along with OUTSTANDING GROWTH POTENTIAL. State of Delaware in and Please apply in person Mon-Fri, 8:30am-4pm or send resume older, with no criminal record and have a for New Castle County, to: ADVO, Inc., Attn: Lora Sellers • HR Manager, 21 valid driver's license. to change his/her name Boulden Circle, Boulden Interchange Park, New Castle, DE If Interested Call to Melvine Mulberry 19720. Or fax to: (302t322-9848. NJVO, Inc. maintains a Makaeda, 200 N. drug-free workplace and requires • ASSETS PROTECTION Washington St. Quaker pre-employment drug screening. Hill Place, Apt. 502, EOEIM employer. - at: 215·741•1200 Wilmington, DE 19801. Monday-Friday 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Olivia Melvina Morse Or call our Job Hot Une at: or Fax R•ume to: Petitioner(s) (302)322u9021 . DATED: 812199 . 215·741~5-7 I-. \-- \ ~· I L •OJ> . 8f6,~!~.ty?~ _ . . ~ . Visit us on the World Wide Web

SECURITY OFFICERS WORK FROM HOME! BARTENDERS AND OWN A COMPUTER? LOG HOME AUCTION, Lge private estate Close FIT & PIT Rts 896 & 40 Our children come to the COOKS. Birch Inn Bar, Put it to work! Internet Baltimore, MD - Saturday, 1-888-29G-3427 · office everyday!! $499+ Restaurant and Motel. marketing of nutritional to 95! Util. + phone incl. Sept 11, 11 :OOAM. 24 new PfT- $8499+ FfT. for free 201 Birch St, Kennett products. Incredible in­ $175mo or $45wk. 41o- log home packages to be 287-3507 or 302-545-1500 Sport Reporter for Cecil information log onto Square, PA. Apply within. come potential! Refund­ RENTALS offered. 1 absolute to the Whig to cover the local www.hbn.com Access able $39 gets you started. highest bidder. May take beat. Immediate opening, CHURCH SECRETARY­ delivery within one year. code 5179 or call 1-8n-26Q-1388 Ind. Rep. ~APARTMENTS experience preferred with 800-298-6622 Newark area. Seeking www.BeTheBoss.net ~COMMERCIAL Packages include logs, salary and benefits. Send (SCA Network) person w/ ability to work w/ ,..- UNFURNISHED RENTALS roofing, rafters, windows, resume to Sports Editor phones, inquires, interrup­ Receptionist/Cashier doors, trusses, etc. Call for tions, & meeting dead­ auction info: Old-timer. Log c/o Cecil Whig 601 Bridge PfT 2-3 evenings 4-9pm NOmNGHAM TOWER St. Elkton, MD 21921. ,.HELP WANTED lines, along w/ a pleasant & every other Sat. 8-5pm. Prime Office Space for Homes 1-800-766-9474 manner. Qual's include APTS - 1 BR & 2 BR's lease w/ parking. Newark part-time NUCAR PONTIAC available. 1•• month rent exc. computer knowledge Please call for an appoint­ area. Call 302-454-1004 NEWARK T/H , 3BR 2 Y2 SunDance Rehabilita­ FREE! Call 610 932-3331 BA, full bsmnt, end unit, tion Corporation cur­ 1000 Envelopes=$4000 of Adobe PageMaker 6.5, ment 302-738-7575 ext 35. Microsoft Word 97 & other ceiling fans, mature trees, rently has the following $4 per envelope proc­ FSBO. 302-738-6415. positions: essed!! Guaranteed!! 24 computer programs. Rex ~HOUSES schedule of approx 14-16 hour recording. Call (31 0) ~BUSINESS ,..- FOR RENT ~WATERFRONT 630-3792 (SCA Network) hrs/wk, along w/ vacation OT coverage for office man­ "'PPORTUNITIES" ,. FOR SALE ager. Fax resume w/ sal- NEW TOWN HOUSE Experience necessary. AVON PRODUCTS: ary req's to 302-731-1233. All Tune & Lube Be a TENN. LAKE BAR- Start your own business. RENTALS 2 BR 1&1/2 BA Please fax resume to Part of a multi-billion $$$ full basement yards back GAIN! $17 ,900. $1 ,800 Lynne Almond at 978- Work flexible hours. Enjoy DENTAL HYGENIST/ industry franchise avail in down w/ boat dock. Beau­ unlimited earnings. Call toll to woods in Newark area 463-0386. E. 0 . E. PERIODONTAL CO Cecil Co area Free bra- $980/month 302-999-8941 tifully wooded lot w/ free 1-888-942-4053. THERAPIST chure 1-806-935-8863 deeded access to spec­ PT (Fri) Millersville, MD ~HOUSES tacular 30,000 acre lake. Our periodontal special ~VACATION/ Paved road, utilties, sur­ Kendal - Crosslands, -continuing Care Retirement practice has an opening HUGE PRORTS We do FOR SALE veyed, soils tested. Local Communities located in Kennett Square, PA has the following on Fridavs in our North The Work And Close All RESORT RENTALS bank has appraised .. .will positions available in their Child Development Center. East office for a motivated Sales For You! No Hype. finance 8% fixed, 15 RDH. If working with a fun Just Big Weekly Checks! North Myrtle Beach, ABANDONED HOME- Child Daycare Teacher -filling in for classroom teachers on a years. Only $154/month! · group, friendly Dr. and ex- 1-800-811-2141 code SC. Oceanfront/oceanview SITE 5+ AC/pond regular basis on their days off. Part-time. 21 hours per week. site/$47,900. Pristine Offered first come, first cellent salary are of inter- #70871 condominiums. Discount served! Call now Chelaque est to you, please call: www.ts100.com/70871 for last minute August va­ hardwood w/ open rolling Infant Room Teacher - needed for infants ages 6 weeks meadows. 75 mins. West 1-800-861-5253, ext. 1824. through 13 months. Part-time. 22 hours per week. 410-287-6757 (SCANetwork cation plans. $100 off 7- day stay! limited offer, call of Beltway. Paved rd. , util., WATERFRONT BAR- Enjoy our small classes, warm, nurturing atmosphere and FRIENDLY TOYS & VENDING snack & soda today. 1-8oo-n2-6636. perc. approved. Excellent GAIN. Beautifully wooded intergenerational setting. Qualifications include a high school . GIFTS has openings for machines, new and used. Condorent.com. financing. Call owner now with long pristine shoreline diploma or GED plus two years experience working with party demonstrators & Combo machines, too! 1-800-888-1262. on spectacular 35,000- children. Competetive Salary. managers! Home decor, Vending showroom near OCEAN CITY, MARY­ acre recreational mountain lake in Tenn. Enjoy 18- Please send resume to Pat Lowell, Center Director gifts, toys, Christmas. Earn BWI. Soda machine clear- LAND. Best selection of Elkton West Creek 3 br cash, trips, recognition. ance. Financing. USA affordable rentals. Daily 1 ba split foyer partially fin. hole golf course right next P.O. Box 100, Kennett Square, PA 19348 Free information. 1-8oo- Vending. 1-41 0-766-4443 door! Includes paved road , EOE/ADA 488-4875. ext. and weekly. Call now for basement quiet end of 1117 court Best Deal In Neigh­ utilities, soil tested. Perfect ~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~P;;;;;...Iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;.lliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;. free brochure. Open seven borhood $12,000 below for vacation/retirement 1 days. Evenings 5pm-8pm. home. Excellent financing. Holiday Real Estate. 1- market, only $99,900 410- 879-3371 or 41 0-803-2400 Call LMS 1-800-704-3154 IMAGINE. 800-638-21 02. ext 3098 Jn ... house education programs A company that offers exceptional career op~rtunities every day. Career development PUBLIC RELEASE At MBNA, our approach is simple: When you're Scalia's Day Care Centers announces the sponsorship of the Child and Adult happy, you make our Customers happy. Care Food Program. The same meals will be available to all enrolled children Community ·involvement and/or eligible adults at no separate charge regardless of race, color, sex, age, As the world's largest independent credit card disability or national origin and there is no discrimination in admissions policy, programs meal service or the use of the facilities. Any complaints of discrimination should lender, we can safely say our approach is working. be submitted in writing within 180 days of the incident to the Secretary of Agriculture, Washington, DC 20250. And you. can reap the rewards. Eligibility for free and reduced price reimbursement is based on the following income scale. Along with terrific people and a career It's not a wish list; Effective Oat~ July 1, 1999- June 30, 2000 rich with advancement opportunity, FREE MEALS (130%) REDUCED MEALS (185%) you'll enjoy a spectacular environment, FAMILY YEARLY - MONTHLY WEEKLY YEARLY MONTHLY WEEKLY SIZE It's your workplace. comprehensive on~the~job education 1 10,712 893 206 15,244 1,271 294 and all the tools you'll need to succeed. 2 14,378 1,199 277 20,461 1,706 . 394 3 18,044 1,504 347 25,678 2,140 -494 Childcare facilities 4 21 ,710 1,810 418 30,895 2,575 595 5 25,376 2,115 488 36,112 3,010 695 :MBNA is seeking enthusiastic people 6 29,042 2,421 559 41 ,329 3,445 795 7 32,708 2,726 629 46,546 3,879 896 Fitness center for the following positions: 8 36,374 3,032 700 51,763 4,314 996 For each • Alpha/Numeric Data Entry Operators- additional Health services 7,000 keystrokes per hour w/A accuracy household member add: +3,666 +306 +71 +5,217 +435 +101 • lO~Key Payment Entry Operators- 401 (k) 10,000 keystrokes per hour w/A ·accuracy Meals will be provided at the facility listed below. Facility name: Scalia's Day Care • Embossing Machine Operators Address of each facility: 701 N. Harmony Rd ., Newark, DE 19711 Name of contact person for sponsoring organization: Esther Scalia Paid holidays Day and evening shifts available. Telephone number:. 302-366-1430 Some schedules may include weekends . np a/13 Paid vacati.ons Salaries based on experience and qualifications. MBNA offers the opportunity to earn additional ·Medical, dental & money through monthly and quarterly incentives. Delaware Department of Transportation vzswn coverage Anne P. Canby MBN A will be interviewing qualified 6 Secretary candidates on August 16th & I 7th PUBLIC WORKSHOP Free financial advisory between 8:30 a.m. , 3:30 pm servzces Church Rd. (N382) DeiDOT, North District, Bear at Maryland Job Service U.S. 40 to Queensbury Conference Room I 03 Chesapeake Blvd., Elkton, MD Village I August 23, 1999 4:00 p.m. - 8:00 p.m. College scholarships for Please call 41 Q,996,Q5 50 The Delaware Department of Transportation (DeiDOT) announces th at a children to schedule an interview Public Workshop will be held to discuss the proposed improvements to Church Road, from US Route 40 to the proposed Queensbury Village I Dev~lopment. The workshop w ill be held on Monday, August 23 , 1999, between the hours of Tuition reimbursement Far an exceptional career with a company that 4:00 and 8:00 p.m., at the Delaware Department of Transportation, North District Office, Conference Room, 250 Bear-Christiana Rd ., B~ar, Delaware. FORTUNE ranks among the top--ten places to work Improvements are needed on Church Road to address access issues to the in the United States, please send your resume to: new Leasure School, and future transportation demands from proposed Perfarmance ... based incentives developments along Church Road. Church Road is currently a narrow road with Fax (302) 456,8615 no pedestrian or bicycle facilities. The proposed improvements consist of additional turn lanes at the US 40 intersection, slightly wider travel lanes, bike For more information call: lanes, sidewaiks and other features to enhance the walking environment, Quarterly bonus pOtential 1,800441,7048 ext 73399 including landscaped amenities. Improvements to Church Road have become a high priority to the Route 40 Steering Committee, who are working on www.mbnacareers.com developing a twenty-year transportation plan for the Route 40 Corridor. The proposed improvements will support the vision of th~ Commi~ee. Preliminary design plans will be available at the Workshop to deta1l the proposed improvements. · Interested persons are invited to express their views in writing, giving reasons for support of, or in opposition to the proposed project. Comments will be received during the workshop or can be mailed to DeiDOT's Office of External Affairs, P.O. Box 778, Dover, DE 19903. If requested in advance, DeiDOT will HALLMARK make available the services of an interpreter for the hearing impaired. If an INFORMATION interpreter is desired, please make the r~quest by phone or mail a week in SERVICES... advance. For further information contact the Office of External Affairs at 1-800-652- 5600 {in DE ) or 302-760-2080 or write to the Office of External Affairs at the above address. http://www .ncbI. com/post/ AucusT 13, 1999 • NnvARK PosT • PAGE 29 mar~m

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NEWCASTLE AVOID bankruptcy-foreclosures­ your home or get needed www.amchoicecomputers. 1999, late of 2940 Old OK! · Starting under 7%­ COuNTY BANKRUPTCY! cash. Custom programs, com Member BBB. *oac. Heaw Duty Wood - County Road, Newark, INRE: APR 8.973. Nationwide (SCA Network) DE 19702 were duly Finally Pay Off All for every need: Good & Working Benches (2} CHANGE OF NAME OF Your Debts! lender. Plantinum Capital problem credit, no-income granted unto Burton T. 1-800-699-LEND. . w/casters, 14' $250. Sally Berger Sklut, and STOP Collection calls. verification, self-employed each Walls on the 13th day of Rachel Ellen Sklut Cut interest by up to www .platinumcapital.com. & bankruptcy. 24-hour ~FURNITURE July, A.D. 1999, and all PETITIONER(S) 50% pre-approvals, quick clos­ Power tools 1 112 yrs. persons indebted to the HOMEOWNERS REFI­ TO FREE Confidential NANCE FAST! Over-the­ ings, competitve rates. old. Low hrs. said deceased are re­ Sally Ann Berger, and Debt Plan! We bend over backward to White crib/toddler bed • phone! Need second hardly used $200/w new Offers considered quested to make pay­ Rachel Ellen Berger CCCS of MD & DE chance? Credit problems­ approve your loan. Fair­ 41 0-770-4157 (DAY} ments to the Executor bank Mortgage 1-888-496- mattress. White wood dre­ NOTICE IS HEREBY 800-642-2227 bankruptcy-foreclosures­ ser/changing table exc. 410-770-3042 (EVE} without delay, and all GIVEN that, Sally Berger OK! Starting under 7%­ 6751 Uc. DE-10854, MD- persons having demands Nonprofit community 3641 cond. $100. 410-620-9588 Sklut and Rachel Ellen Service for over 30 yrs APR 8.973. Nationwide against the deceased are Sklut intends to present www.cccs.inc.org lender. Plantinum Capital required to exhibit and a Petition to the Court of 1-800-699-LEND. present the same duly Common Pleas for the www .platinumcapital.com. probated to the said State of Delaware in and Executor on or before the for New Castle County, to 5th day of March, A.D. change his/her name to LIVE IN CHILD CARE AVAILABLE 2000, or abide by the law Sally Ann Berger and in this behalf. Rachel Ellen Berger, Nation's largest and most experience live-in child Burton T. Walls respectively. care organization has hundreds of screened au 2940 Old County Road Sally B. Sklut pairs aged 18-26 available. Save $300 if you apply Newark, DE 19702 Petiti<.mer(s) now. Burton T. Walls DATED: 7/16/99 Executor np 7/30,8/6,13 Choose an au pair from Europe or other countries np 7130,816,13 to live in your home and care for your children. LEGAL NOTICE Notice is hereby given that the properties listed Au pairs stay for 1 year, have legal J-1 cultural below were seized for violation of Title 16 of the exchange visa, medical and liability insurance, Delaware Code. Owners or lienholders who can es­ training and child care experience. This is a U.S. tablish that the property was forfeited by an act or government regulated cultural exchange child care omission. committed or omitted without their program. Au pairs provide 45 hours per week child knowledge or consent may apply for remission at care for a surprisingly affordable cost. the office of the Attorney General, Forfeiture Division, Wilmington, Delaware. ~ersons desiring We also provide local support in your community. to contest the forfeiture of assets seized pursuant to Title 16 of the Delaware Code, Section 4784, may Call now for Fall placements and save $300. Call protect their interest by filing a civil petition i_n Anabel of Au Pair in America 1-800-928-7247 Superior Court within 45 days after the date of this ext. 6147 or e-mail her at [email protected]. notice or mailed notice, whichever is later. Apply on-line at www.aupairinamerica.com. Superi~r Court Civil Rule 71.3 sets out the require: ments for filing a civil forfeiture petition. CITY OF NEWARK DELAWARE FROM: Ankee Flannery FROM: Terrance Walker CITY COUNCll.. AGENCY: Wilmington AGENCY: Wilmington PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE Police Department Police Department AUGUST 23, 1999 - 7:30 PM WHERE: Unknown WHERE: Unknown Pursuant to Section 402.2 of the City Charter of DATE SEIZED : DATE SEIZED : the Code of the City of Newark, Delaware, notice is Unknown Unknown hereby given of a public hearing at a regular meet­ ARTICLE: $190.00 US ARTICLE: $40.01 US ing of the Council in the Council Chamber at the Currency Currency Municipal Building, 220 Elkton Road,- Newark, Delaware, on Monday, August 23, 1999 at 7:30 p.m., FROM: Terry Whitefield FROM: Unknown at which time the Council will consider for Final AGENCY: Wilmington AGENCY: Wilmington Action and Passage the following proposed Police Department Police Department Ordinances: WHERE: Unknown WHERE: Unit Blk E 23rd BILL 99-25 - An Ordinance Amending the DATE SEIZED : Street Amended Pension Plan for Certain Employees of Unknown DATE SEIZED: 04'02195 the City of Newark · ARTICLE: $428.00 US ARTICLE: $80.00 US BILL 99-26 - An Ordinance Amending Ch. 13, Currency Currency Finance, Revenue & Taxation, By Authorizing the Issuance of a Tax and Revenue Anticipation Note, FROM : Daymon FROM: Unknown Series 1999, of the City of Newark in a Maximum Gregory AGENCY: Wilmington Aggregate Prin_cipal Amount of $4,000,000 and AGENCY: Wilmington Police Department· Authorizing Other Necessary Action Police Department WHERE: 200 Blk W 35th BILL 99-27 - An Ordinance Amending Ch. 2, WHERE: Unknown Street Administration, By Increasing the Compensation DATE SEIZED: DATE SEIZED: 11125/95 of the Mayor and Council Members Unknown ARTICLE: $1.00 US Susan A. Lamblack, CMC/AAE Serving New Castle County For 34 Years ARTICLE: $211.00 US Currency City Secretary Currency np 8/13 np 8/13,8/20 4304 Kirkwood Hwy., Wilm., DE 19808 PAGE 30 • NEWARK PosT • A u GUST 13, 1999 Visit us on the World Wide Web

BREAST ENHANCER STEEL BUILDINGS: ELKTON FAIRHILt. RISING SUN- 114 Red DODGE '78 350 Chinook Beretta Z26 '95 3.1 L TABLETS as seen on TV 4 to be sold at invoice!! Middle Road, 8/14, 9-2. Pump Rd. 1"' new house 85,000k stove,· trig, h/c CHEVY S-10 BLAZER white, well maintained, Increase size and firm­ 40x60x14, 50x100x14, Something for everyone!! on right off Rt 1, 8114, h2o cabin heater & ale, '85 4X4 New battery, looks great asking $8000 ness. Natural alternative to 60x160x16, 80x220x20. 8am-4pm. Multi family­ appt. only. $3500 call 41 0- alternator, shocks, + 2 or B/0 410-62Q-4310 surgery. Proven 86% ef­ Limited colors/Free deliv­ ELKTON Leeds & 61 N glassware, dishes, craft 648-5146 or 610-345-0560 new tires! $1,000. fective 100% guaranteed Simpers Rd 3~<~ house from items, bikes, jewelry, 41 o-62Q-0027 ery! Call 1-800-7 41-9262 ~ CAMPERS/ 1-800-870-9938 ext.101 comer HUGE Multi family knick-knacks, antiques, BMW'79 www .thermostep.com Frl & Sat 8113 &14 8 to 4 large size clothing, cards, POP-UPS (SCA Network) STEEL BUILDINGS qn sz bed complete 2 gift items, hydraulic jacks Dodge'85 :JA ton 4 wheel A CLASSIC SUMMER CLEARANCE ... seater go cart 19 cu ft re­ for camper, much more! COACHMAN 7 ¥.l ft slide drive VB auto 8ft step side HOMEOWNERS frig. musical equip. h/h & in pop up truck camper, bed 35 inch BFG AT tires CUTIE WANTED! Kayak Pools All roof pitches, 14x20 320-1, well maintained, $2,990; 25x40 $3,995; much more RISING SUN 2376 no appliances $500 call $3500 Call 41 Q-378-2819 looking for Demo home­ soft yellow with black & 30x40 $5,900; 35x50 Telegraph Rd across from 410-378-2819 sites to display new main­ tan interior, sunroof, $6,700; . 40x52 $7,500; Elkton Multl-fam Calvert Grange Multi tam- COACHMAN 7 ¥.l ft slide tenance free Kayak pools something for everyone ily Sat 8/14 ?am-? FORD F-15Q '89 4X4 AM/FM cassette, rebuilt Savethousands of$$. 40x1 00 $8,500 Others. in pop up truck camper, 5 speed. $5,200. Pioneer... 1-800-813- Breezeway Dr., look for R' · s H engine, good condition. Unique opportunity! 100% siQns at 213 circle 8/15 9-5 ISing un- 270 opewell no appliances $500 call 41Q-398-6054 DE inspected thru 5100. financing available. 1358, ext 100. Rd. Multi family. 8/14, 410-378-281 !;I www.usmb.com Reliable, runs great. Call 1-800-51 0-5624. Glenfarms corner of Lit­ aam-1 pm. Hshld items, Ideal for student!! plus size clothes, more! ~MOTORCYCLES/ TROUBLE CLIMBING tle Egypt & Sharpless Sat $2,000. Metabolife 356 tm P"" VANS STAIRS? Get a free esti­ 8/14 9-2 wide variety Rising Sun 319 McGrady ATVs Call 410-398-4767 Independent Distributor mate on a Stair Lift or · something for everyone! Rd. Fri. 8/13 & Sat. 8/14. HARLEY DAVIDSON GREAT PRICES! Wheelchair Lift for your Low Rider '91, $13,000. FORD ECONOLINE Distributor opp's avail! 7-12! Sect. couch, $50., CARS $100-$500 & up. home, church, or busi­ NEWARK, 3 Fairfield Dr. girls'clothes 0-5T! H/H +!!! 443-553-0169 or '91 , E150 Yz Ton Cus­ Visa, Master Card Fairfield. SAT. 8/14 9-2. tom Van, VB 5 Liter eng, Police impounds, Mus­ ness. Call today 41 0-398-7859 tangs, Jeeps, Hondas, & Discover accepted! 1-BOQ-659-0006 Twin bed, lamps, books, RISING SUN Garage & auto, RWD, 177K mi, (800) 838-0860 toys, and much more. Yard sale Multi family #3 A/C, ps, pw, pdl, tilt, Chevys, 4x4's, & Sport Utility Vehichles. Call now. WOLFF TANNING & #11 Brinker Ct Fri 8113 cruise, AM/FM stereo, NORTH EAST 2399 & Sat 8/14 -7to 3 Console cassette, quad seating, 1-800-772-7470 ext. 6500. Ping Golf Clubs & bag BEDS. Tan at home. Zbuy Data Services. (Fee) w/ cart & miscellaneous direct and save! Commer­ Biggs Hwy, 8/14, 8-? TV, End tables, 2 old priv glass, running Moving Sale, Princess chairs, exercise bike, boards, optional fuel clubs $500 or B/0 ciaVHome units from $199. House, · Home Interior, 410-398-0351 lve. mess. counter top, cabinets tank, TV, VCR. $6,000. Low monthly payments. craft & sewing supplies, & Free catalog. Call today1- (good for garage or shop), HARLEY NIGHT Call410-620-1477 Mercedes PLASTIC BARRELS 800-842-131 0. much, much, more. Anderson window screens Food grade, open & (sz 28310) golf clubs, can­ North East 6 Thomas TRAIN 1999 closed tops w/lids. 50 gal ning jars, Router table, E 320 '95 Ave, Fri & Sat 8/13 & 14 Only 700 miles, $1 0 ea .. clean metal bar­ ~PETS block planes, wood vice, ~AUTOS Station Wagon rels open top $7, for Y2K 8 to ? Large ladies, babies 10" saw blades, tools & custom wheel and N.East Md 410-658-4351 clothes, to much to men­ Emerald green .FREE KITTENS. hardware, Bar glasses, hlh tion! items, knick knacks, ladies brake rotors, '69 LS7 CORVETTE EXCELLENT IN THE COURT 3 females (1) Black & walker western boots ( sz chrome swing SCREAMER!! Original (2) gray striped about Northeast community CONDIT/OM OF COMMON PLEAS 6 ¥.l m) Brand new, cloth­ 427-400HP. Mothballed FOR THE 2 months old yard sale Timberbrook sat arm, chrome $30,000 41 ()-62Q-3060 Call 41 Q-658-9607 8/14 7-2 ing (Mens & womens) and $27,000 STATE OF much more. forward controls, DELAWARE '79CAMERO 68,000 miles rfT YARD North East, Delap- Rising sun vast collec­ Arlen ness IN AND FOR laine,12 Valley Fg, 8/14 8- Street or Strip. Silver, Call 302-737-7761 NEW CASTLE J' SALES tion, hlh items, some headlight. weld w/4" cowl 8pt Cage, 2. Girls things, Nice camping, sporting, etc.108 COUNTY Clothes, Toys, A Lot! Much more!!! Jazz Seats, Autometer IN RE: CHANGE OF Elkton 100 Friendship Wilson Ave. 8/14 8/15 9-5 Gauges, Harness, Sub Oldsmobile Cutlass Rd Friendship Heights Too much to list! Connector's, 12 Bolt, 4.30 Supreme ale '91 60,000k NAME OF PERRYVILLE 548 Cecil $4,000.00 410-688-0651 XIAO D . YAN Sat 8/14 8-4 cloth'n coats Ave. Moving Sale! 8/14, $24,500 OBO Gears, 3 way adjustable PETITIONER(S) lamps pict's crocks hlh etc 9-4! Many items! Riding shocks, Moroso trick front Plymouth Reliant '87 4 lawn mower, refrig. tapper, 41 0-378-9219 springs. Fresh · 406 5.7 door, new exhaust, brand TO ELKTON 100 Independ­ Rod motor, Fresh Trans & DANIEL X. YAN elec. treadmill, etc. new tires, new radiator, ence Dr. (Wash. Woods) 9" converter. Too much to NOTICE IS HEREBY Advance Fee Loans and $600 302-368-7266 . Sat. 8/14,8-? Moving Sale! PORT ·DEPOSIT, 99 Credit OHers list. Car runs 11.30. Can GIVEN that XIAO D. H/H, turn. toys,+ mise!!!!!! Linton Run Rd, 8/14, 9- Easy Money .. . Just A Call be tagged, Emissions Ex­ Y AN intends to present 3:30, clothing: girls sz 8- · TRANSPORTATION empt. $5,000 TAURUS GL 1995 Elkton 245 Mackall St. Away. It's illegal for compa­ a PETITION to the Court 14, infant-3T, & adult, in­ 41Q-885-5372, Evenings 6 CYL, P/W, P/L of Common Pleas for the (behind Georges Rest.) fant access, HIH, kit set & ~RECREATION nies doing business by phone 41Q-398-9613 Days Community Yd. Sale 8/13, State of Delaware in and other turn priced to go, fish to promise you a loan and Ask for Ronny A/C 41 Q-287-0888 8/14 8-3 No early birds! ~ VEHICLES for New Castle County, tank & more, negotiable. ask you to pay for it before to change his/her name Elkton, 320 Appleton 30' Fifth Wheeler Fully they deliver. A public service Selling. Property? Don 't pay IF YOU FIND AN ITEM Port Deposit, HUGE equipped plus satellite and to DANlEL X. YAN. Rd. fri 8/131h, 8-4. message from the Newark any fees until it's sold . A Give us a call to place an Xiao Yan yd.sale large variety · hook up rig. Must see to SOMETHING FOR Post and the Federal Trade public service message from ad! There is NO CHARGE Petitioner(s) EVERYONE!! 8/13, 8/14,& 8/15 8-? believe! $5,500 OBO DATED: 8/3/99 62 Craigtown Rd Must sell! 41 Q-398-0935 Commission. the Newark Post to run a 3 line ad all week ! np 8/13,8/20,8127 INTHECOURT OF COMMON PLEAS Invitation to Bid FOR THE The Newark Housing STATE OF · m•~ ~-s~a~-~ Authority is seeking cer­ s···.. DELAWARE ,) J J" ""»» " ..~--~ .• , ~-- tified and licensed elec­ IN AND FOR tricians for Equal NEW CASTLE GREATEST YEAR END SAVINGS Employment COUNTY Opportunity for submis ­ '99 GRAND PRIX 2s · '99MONTANA '99GRANDAM IN RE: CHANGE OF ALL MODELS sion of bids for consider­ NAME OF ALL MODELS a.va.ila.ble ALL MODELS ation to upgrade the elec ­ Barbara Ann Baer ' IJ ,. __ " $1000* tric meters and electric Merrick $1000* $1500* fuse boxes at the follow­ PLUS m~'tot':.-r PETITIONER(S) PLUS o~'bt~r ""!8' ._._:_ PLUS o~~'bt~r ing developments: TO ~ , Cleveland Heights $750* Barbara Ann Baer $1000* ¥- w $1500* PLUS Ft{Jff,J Independence Circle NOTICE IS HEREBY O.R Ft{JfN OR FtiJffEY Scattered Sites (20 GIVEN that Barbara 0.0% GMAC FINANCING* 0.0% GMAC FINANCING* 0.0% GMAC FINANCING* units) Ann Baer Merrick in- Please direct all in­ tends to present a . quiries to Johnnie Petition to the Court of ~ LARGEST SELEQION OF PONTIACS IN Till-STATE AllEA Jackson - Executive Common Pleas for the Director, N e w a r k State of Delaware in and ~ ALL RSBATSS tJR LtJIM I=INANeiNt: t:tJ TtJ eUSTtJWISR Housing Authority, 313 for New Castle County, East Main Street, to change his/her name Additional Savings On ALL Executive Demos Out of Stock Purchase ~ram For GM Employees Newark, Delaware to Barbara Ann Baer. and Family Available On "All" Vehicles. 19711. No later than Barbara Ann Baer ELIGIBLE GM SUPPLIER PURCHASES September 9, 1999 or Merrick WELCOME ON .. ALL'' STOCK VEHICLES. *To Qualified Buyers. All Incentives Applied: Prior Sales Excluded. fax your inquiries at Petitioner(s) Tax & Tags Extra. Expires 8-18-99. (302) 366-8212. DATED: 7/30/99 cw & np 8/13,8/20,8/27 np 8/6,8/13,8/20 250 E. CLEVELAND AVENUE • NEWARK, DE LEGAL NOTICE Estate of JAMES L . IN THE COURT NDCIJ!lr/AC•KIA 3 SELLERS, Deceased. OF COMMON PLEAS ~· See Our t~e~~J o! !:~~c~rmot0rs . com Notice is hereby given FOR THE that Letters Testament­ STATE OF ary upon the estate of DELAWARE JAMES L. SELLERS IN AND FOR who departed this li fe on NEW CASTLE the 8th day of JULY, COUNTY NEWARK'S HEADQUARTERS A .D . 1999 late of 24 IN RE: CHANGE OF MARLIN DRIVE , NAME OF STEEL \,.-\.-- .-.!... .• PASSENGER DUAL DUAL SPEED Stk # 50337 NEWARK, DE 19713 Reason for name P-: .. ~\ ~ • REAR CAGE MIRRORS AIR BAGS 2 were duly granted unto change is because of ~ 'i ~ DEFROSTER '\ \ I ~ ~~ 1.8UTER 25 JAMES MacKENZIE on marriage FULLY CARPETED "-... / 00~ :-NE the 20th day ·of JULY, James David TRUNK--..., r\. A.D. 1999, and all per­ Richardson III / ....,...~~~~Jr~~ sons indebted to the said PETITIONER(S) REMOTE TRUNK & deceased are r equested TO FUEL ALLER DOOR " MAC PHERSON &H OOD RELEASE - Stl!UTFRONT 1999 (3D SEPHIA to make payments to the James David SUSPENSION Executor without delay, Monaco-Richardson III / and all persons having NOTICE IS HEREBY CORROSION RESISTANT / "'- HALOGEN FULLY EQUIPPED! STAINLESS STEEL SIDE DOOR HEADUGHTS 'lfll A/C, Mats, AM/FM Cass., demands against the de­ GIVEN that James MUFFLER IMPACT BEAMS CHILDPROOF 4WHEEL LOCKS INOEPEND£NT ceased are required to David Richardson III in­ #50334 SUSPENSION 5 Speed, Power Steering After Rebate exhibit and present the tends to present a PETI­ same duly probated to TION to the Court of the said Executor on or Common Pleas for the 999 G before the 8th day of State of Delaware in and MARCH, A.D. 2000, or for New Castle County, SPORT AGE 4x4 sur FOR abide by the law in this to change his/her •name .-so378 - AUTO TRANS, AJC, A WFUl behalf. to James Davi d Monaco­ CO, ALLOY WHr:r:LS, PW, PL. 4X4 OF THE YEAR PfUIRROAS, THEFT DETERRENT Richardson III. 'IS,699 SYSTEM, SUNROOF JAMES MacKENZIE After llellate 'FOUR WHEELER MAGAZINE Executor James David VANCE A FUNK, ESQ. Richardson III 273 EAST MAIN Petitioner(s) Expires 8/18/99. 250 E. CLEVELAND AVENUE • NEWARK, DE STREET DATED: 7/28/99 . NEWARK, DE 19711 np 8/6,8/13,8/20 M~• • • See Our 302-738-6161 np 8/6,8/13,8/20 ~ Inventory on ... WWW.nUCOrmOtOrS.COffi ' ,

Gold Key Plus for 36 months with $3500 down at: Voyager: 6.15%, Dakota 3.!5%,Breeze: 9.15%, .Sebring: 6~/o , Grand Chero~ee : 6.4%, Intrepid: 3.75%, Ram Pickup 4.95%, Caravan : 6.15% A .P.R. financing plus one final balloon payment of: Voyager: $10,327, Breeze: $7200, Sebring: $10,822, Da~ota: $9207, Jnt~epi~: $10,233, ~am Pic?

., •I EDGEMOOR GARDENS VILLA BELMONT ELSMERE GARDENS RISING SUN 3BR, fenced yard, next to park, 1BR, 1B condo. Neutral decor, 2/3BR, C/A, new carpet, up­ 3BR, 2 1/2B colonial. Town updated windows, furnace, roof, enclosed balcony, $149/mo graded bath, fresh paint & low limits, bsmt, gar, 1/4 acre. gutters. 475-0800 fee, Geiger warranty. 733-7000 mortgage payment! 656-3141 733-7000 $47,500 4111 $40,900 1324 $49,900 1343 $122,500 4594

STONEBRIDGE RIVER TERRACE GREEN VALLEY CEDAR HEIGHTS CHESAPEAKE CITY 2BR, 2 1/2B end unit town­ 2BR co-op w/security system; Bright, cheerful end unit. 2BR ranch currently under 3/4BR cape. New roof, wood home w/privacy fence, patio & overlooks beautiful woodlands. Fireplace, alarm system, renovation; 2 car gar, deep stove, 1.8 Ac, fantastic water loads of extras. 656-3141 Monthly fee $139. 429-4500 fenced, patio + deck! 429-4500 back yard. 475-0800 view. 733-7000 $84,900 1544 $48,900 5352 $81,900 5195 $54,900 3170 $143,900 5555

HOLLY OAK KIMBERTON BIRCH POINTE LANDENBERG 1BR cottage in super condition! Cul-de-sac, semi-detached, 2 BR condo. Fireplace, new .3BR 2B ranch on1.4 acres. Gar, CIA, washer, dryer & 4BR, 1 1/2B, appliances, gar carpet, baiCO'hy overlooks woods. New bathrooms, new roof, refrig; great yard. 733-7000 & 13 month warranty. 733-7000 Washer & dryer. 475-0800 fresh paint, 2 car gar. 239-3000 $79,900 4856 $84,900 1338 $76,900 5951 $169,900 5763

LE PARC WESTFIELD ROSEMONT PEMBREY 2BR, 2B, 2 balconies, MBR w/ Newark-U of D area. 13 year All brick colonial. 2BR, front Custom 4BR, 2 1/2B. Big gar, walk-in closet & whirlpool, old 2BR ranch. All appliances, porch, front & rear patios, fireplace, den, study, water­ view of river. 239-3000 gar, fireplace, porch. 733-7000 fenced, warranty. 239-3000 . front community. 239-3000 $87,949 1542 $108,500 1342 $89,900 1552 $239,900 4502

PINEWOODS RADNOR WOODS RAINTREE VILLAGE MARSHALLTON TOUGHKENAMON UNION PARK GARDENS 3BR townhouse has in-law/ 4BR bi-level. . New heater, C/A, 4BR, 2 1/2B coloniaL Cul-de­ 3BR ranch. Comer lot, over­ Great 2500 sq ft house on 2.8 Renovated, expanded 1st floor, teen suite, fresh paint, new roof , electric, siding & more; sac, gar, fireplace, C/A, gas sized 1 car gar, updated roof, Ac. Various commercial uses fireplace, hardwoods, yard flooring, many extras. 656-3141 fenced private lot. 475-0800 heat, warranty. 733-7000 Geiger warranty. 733-7000 or nice place to live! 733-7000 withbrick patio, 2BR. 656-3141 $97,900 1568 $134,900 5874 $132,500 1346 $100,000 1065 $259,000 1504 $90,000 1566

':<'~~·= ... -~ __:r_ _

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BRANDYWINE HUNDRED SYCAMORE GARDENS FAIRWAY FALLS WYN LEA NINTH WARD 3BR, 1 1/2B split in park-like 4BR, hardwoods, large eat-in 3BR, 2 1/2B end unit town­ Drastic price cut! 4BR, 2 1/2B 3BR twin near Haynes Park. 2 setting; near major highways kitchen, private yard, fin. bsmt, house. 1 car gar, fireplace, colonial. Expanded 1st floor fireplaces, bsmt workshop, 1 and shopping. 429-4500 new C/A & heater. 239-3000 skylights, big kitchen. 239-3000 w/sun rm , 2.6 Ac lot. 239-3000 year home warranty. 656-3141 $149,000 5570 $133,949 1554 $104,900 1169 $274,900 5155 $97,500 1365

TARLETON SALEM WOODS STUYVESANT HILLS SOMERSET LAKE Colonial, 4BR, 2 1/2B, 2 car 4BR, 2 1/2B Regency model. Brick & stucco 3BR ranch with 4BR, 2 1/28 colonial. Gourmet garage, private wooded rear. Comer lot, 2 decks, hot tub, 2 new baths, additional family kitchen , breakfast rm, sun rm , 239-3000 fin . bsmt, gar. 733-7000 room & deck. 239-3000 deck, 1st floor den. 475-0800 $169,900 5482 $162,900 1562 $224,900 1362 $359,900 5850

ROGERS MANOR SHELLBURNE PIKE CREEK RAMSEY RIDGE GREENVILLE MEADOWS 3BR, 1B + 2 powder rooms, Ranch , 3BR, 2B, fireplace, 4BR, 2 1/2B ranch on acre lot. 5BR, 3B, spacious, custom 48R, 3 1/28 colonial. pool, new roof, updated eat-in kitchen, hardwoods Large deck overlooks 6th home; Florida room, skylights, Updated kitchen, oversized electric, extras. 475-0800 throughout, updates. 656-3141 fairway. 239-3000 . lots of windows. 429-4500 family room. 429-4500 $129,900 1089 $187,500 1532 $224,900 1602 $580,000 5939 $530,000 5629 --

GREENWOOD PERTH CHRISTIANSTEAD SNUFF MILL RIDGE LANDENBERG ROAD 3 yr. old, 4BR, 2 1/2B colonial 4BR, 2 1/2B, 2 car gar, Florida 4BR, 2B stucco ranch backs to Custom home by Bancroft on 58R, 4 1/28 farmhouse on Custom built near art museum. 22 miles south of Dover; rm, den , finished bsmt, 3 fire­ White Clay Creek; neutral 3+ private acres. 4BR, 3B, 25+ acres. 3 fireplaces, new Private wooded setting, major custom kitchen. 475-0800 places, hardwoods. 239-3000 decor throughout. 239-3000 buyer select finishes. 656-31:41 kitchen, pool , pond. 656-3141 updates, sun room. 475-0800 $189,900 4548 $329,900 4786 $249,900 1622 $594,000 1852 $1,500,000 5011 $404,000 5956 Brandywine 475-0800 Newwtc 733-7000 Wilmington 656-3141 GuiiPoint 945-5283 NewHomes 234-361 4 (5) Dover • 672•940° From Maryland 392-6500 General Info 234-5250 HotLine 234-5200 ~Mgmt 234-5240 Greenvdle 429-4.500 Relocation 234-3600 ~~c:;~1.~:·7~ Hockessin 239-3000 ToiiFreeMD 800-220-7028 GilpinMortgage 656-5400 Toll Free 800-220-5200 Toll Free 80o-44 3-2295 .... . VILLA BELMONT ELSMERE (;ARDENS RISING SUN 18R , 1 8 condo. Neutral decor, 2/38R, C/A, new carpet, up­ 38R, 2 1/28 colonial. Town enclosed balcony, $149/mo graded bath, fresh paint & low limits, bsmt, gar, 1/4 acre. fee, Geiger warranty. 733-7000 mortgage payment! 656-3141 733-7000 $40,900 1324 $49,900 1343 $122,500 4594

RIVER TERRACE GREEN VALLEY CEDAR HEIGHTS CHESAPEAKE CITY 2BR co-op w/security system; Bright, cheerful end unit. 2BR ranch currently under 3/4BR cape. New roof, wood overlooks beautiful woodlands. Fireplace, alarm system, renovation; 2 car gar, deep stove, 1.8 Ac , fantastic water Monthly fee $139. 429-4500 fenced, patio + deck! 429-4500 back yard. 475-0800 view. 733-7000 $48,900 5352 $81,900 5195 $54,900 3170 $143,900 5555

HOLLY OAK KIMBERTON BIRCH POINTE LANDENBERG TOWNE ESTATES 18R cottage in super condition! Cul-de-sac, semi-detached, 2 8R condo. Fireplace, new .3BR, 28 ranch on1.4 acres. 2BR, 2B luxury condo. Appli­ Gar, CIA , washer, dryer & 4BR, 1 1/28, appliances, gar carpet, balco'ny overlooks woods. New bathrooms, new roof, ances, balcony, deck, security refrig; great yard. 733-7000 & 13 month warranty. 733-7000 Washer & dryer. 475-0800 fresh paint, 2 car gar. 239-3000 system, indoor pool. 239-3000 $79,900 4856 $84,900 1338 $76,900 5951 $169,900 5763 $69,900 1359

AUGUSTINE BEACH LE PARC WESTFIELD ROSEMONT PEMBREY 1/2 block from river. 2BR 2BR, 28, 2 balconies, MBR w/ Newark-U of D area. 13 year All brick colonial. 2BR, front Custom 4BR, 2 1/2B. Big gar, bungalow w/wildlife presererve walk-in closet & whirlpool, old 2BR ranch. All appliances, porch, front & rear patios, fireplace, den, study, water­ behind it. 239-3000 view of river. 239-3000 gar, fireplace, porch. 733-7000 fenced, warranty. 239-3000 front community. 239-3000 $90,000 1549 $87,949 1542 $108,500 1342 $89,900 1552 $239,900 4502

PINEWOODS RADNOR WOODS RAINTREE VILLAGE MARSHALLTON TOUGHKENAMON UNION PARK GARDENS 3BR townhouse has in-law/ 4BR bi-level. . New heater, CIA , 4BR, 2 1/28 colonial. Cul-de­ 38A ranch. Comer lot, over­ Great 2500 sq ft house on 2.8 Renovated, expanded 1st floor, teen suite, fresh paint, new roof, electric, siding & more; sac, gar, fireplace, CIA, gas sized 1 car gar, updated roof, Ac. Various commercial uses fireplace; hardwoods, yard flooring, many extras. 656-3141 fenced private lot. 475-0800 heat, warranty. 733-7000 Geiger warranty. 733-7000 or nice place to live! 733-7000. withbri ck patio, 2BR. 656-3141 $97,900 1568 $134,900 5874 $132,500 1346 $100,000 1065 $259,000 1504 $90,000 1566

-/ . SWANWYCK ESTATES BRANDYWINE HUNDRED SYCAMORE GARDENS FAIRWAY FALLS WYN LEA NINTH WARD 3BR brick ranch w/full bsmt, 3BR, 1 1/2B split in park-like 4BR, hardwoods, large eat-in 3BR, 2 1/2B end unit town­ Drastic price cut! 4BR, 2 1/28 3BR twin near Haynes Park. 2 replacement windows, hard· setting; near major highways kitchen, private yard, fin. bsmt, house. 1 car gar, fireplace, colonial. Expanded 1st floor fireplaces, bsmt workshop, 1 woods, updated C/A. 239-3000 and shopping. 429-4500 new CIA & heater. 239-3000 skylights, big kitchen. 239-3000. w/sun rm, 2.6 Ac lot. 239-3000 year home warranty. 656-3141 $1 04,900 1560 $149,000 5570 $133,949 1554 $104,900 1169 $274,900 5155 $97,500 1365

TARLETON SALEM WOODS STUYVESANT HILLS SOMERSET LAKE Colonial, 4BR, 2 1/2B, 2 car 4BR, 2 1/2B Regency model. Brick & stucco 3BR ranch with 4BR, 2 1/28 colonial. Gourmet garage, private wooded rear. Comer lot, 2 decks, hot tub, 2 new baths, additional family kitchen, breakfast rm, sun rm , 239-3000 fin . bsmt, gar. 733-7000 room & deck. 239-3000 deck, 1st floor den. 475-0800 $169,900 5482 $162,900 1562 $224,900 1362 $359,900 5850

ROGERS MANOR SHELLBURNE PIKE CREEK RAMSEY RIDGE GREENVILLE MEADOWS 3BR, 1B + 2 powder rooms, Ranch, 3BR, 2B, fireplace, 4BR, 2 1/2B ranch on acre lot 5BR, 38, spacious, custom 4BR, 3 1/2B colonial. pool, new roof, updated eat-in kitchen, hardwoods Large deck overlooks 6th home; Florida room, skylights, Updated kitchen, oversized electric, extras. 475-0800 throughout, updates. 656-3141 fairway. 239-3000 . lots of windows. 429-4500 family room. 429-4500 $129,900 1089 $187,500 1532 $224,900 1602 $580,000 5939 $530,000 5629

GREENWOOD PERTH CHRISTIANSTEAD SNUFF MILL RIDGE LANDENBERG WOOD ROAD 3 yr. old, 4BR, 2 1/28 colonial 4BR, 2 1/2B, 2 car gar, Florida 48R, 2B stucco ranch backs to Custom home by Bancroft on 5BR , 4 1/2B farmhouse on Custom built near art museum. 22 miles south of Dover; rm, den, finished bsmt, 3 fire­ _ White Clay Creek; neutral 3+ private acres. 4BR, 38, 25+ acres. 3 fireplaces, new Private wooded setting, major custom kitchen. 475-0800 places, hardwoods. 239-3000 decor throughout. 239-3000 buyer select finishes. 656-3141 kitchen, pool, pond. 656-3141 updates, sun room . 475-0800 $189,900 4548 $329,900 4786 $249,900 1622 $594,000 1852 $1 ,500,000 5011 $404,000 5956 Brandywine 475-0800 Newatc 733·7000 Wilmington 656-3141 Gull Point 945-5283 New Homes 234-3614 2345240 Dover 672•940° FromMo land 392-6500 Generallnfo 234-5250 HDIUne 234-5200 ~Mgmt tS:r Greenville 429-4500 ry Relocation 234-3600 ;~".",;,;;<;·,;·~ Hockessin 239•3000 ToOFreeMD 800.220.7028 GilpinMolfgage 656-5400 Toll free 800..220.5200 Toll Free 800-443-2295