Bauscher Dispels Rumors

By MARY E. PETZAK

NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER

The ordinance to li mit rentals in Newark to areas where they already predominate was tabled for the sec ond time on Monday night. City council first tabled the so called "rental cap" ordinance back in February, the same evening they imposed a 60-day moratorium on HELPFUL HOME & issuing new rental permits in the city. GARDEN GUIDE! Thi week, they extended that moratorium another 60 day . IN SPORTS City building director Junie Mayle told council that the reason for the mor;:ttorium had not changed. "I think we would be backwhere we were in January (if we lift it now)," said FORMERGHS Mayle referring to the marked increase in permit applications at that time. "All the talk about limiting STAR SECOND TO rentals was scaring people into buy ing permits they really didn't want:: Kells Avenue resident Jennifer NONEON Dean urged council to extend the 19 moratorium. "it's really over for my HENS. neighborhood; if you don't extend it," said Dean during a discussion of whether the permit emergency still See ORDINANCE , 4. IN LIFESTYL~ MACIARY Education RFADYTO study OPEN TIME CAPSULE. 8 NEWARK POST STAFF PHOTO BY HEIDI SCHEING released By SHARON R. COLE INDEX . Bauscher dispels rumors_ NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER A majority of Delaware citizens NEWS 1-5 Second district candidate for Newark City complaints about two of the challengers in the and educators strongly favor class POLICE BLOTTER 2 Council John A. Bauscher has rejected rumors April 13 election and requested proof of residence room size reductions to improve stu circulatiQg .in George Read Village that he does from all three - Bauscher, District 4 candidate dent achievement, according to a OPINION 6 not live in the district. Dan Beaver and Susan Heagy, a resident of Dis recent poll done by the University of LIFESTYLE 8 "They're mistaken" was the 53-year-old land trict 1. Delaware. lord's initial response when asked about com "All of them showed me electric bills, voter The poll done by the University's THE ARTS 9 ments made at the March meeting of the commu registration cards, and drivers ' licenses," said education and research development center showed 98 percent of educa DIVERSIONS 10 . nity 's civic association. According to persons who Burns this week. "But all I · attended the session, claims were voiced that know was what they had on the tors and 89 percent of citizens hold CROSSWORD PUZZLE 11 Bauscher does not live at the 12 Caldwell Place piece of paper." Burns said, the this position despite the high costs address that he listed on his petition to run for the documents showed the address involved. SPORTS 19-23 council seat. es indicated on the candidates' Other findings include rejection of PEOPLE NEWS 12-13 "I have fulfilled all the requirements," Bausch nomination petitions. monetary awards for school districts er said Wednesday, "I have a signed lease and I A search this week of public when they meet an absolute standard OBITUARIES 25 ~ pay utilities here. I am residing at Caldwell records at the Recorder of of student performance, but support from the majority of those taking the CLASSIFIEDS 26-32 Place." He said he signed the lease on Jan. 8 and Deeds office in Wilmington moved in a few days later. . revealed a mortgage for 903 · poll to compensate teachers for Proof of residence is a basic' qualification to Church Rd., which is located in demonstrated competence. run for office in the city of N'ew.ark, and in some council District l. It-was signed "One very interesting point," said cases it comes down to -which pi~ce bf paper you o~ Jan. 13 by Bauscher and lists Bausch~n Audrey Noble, the University's accept as verification. " his address as Church Road. senior associate for evaluation & pol According to the City Secretary's office, a can Language in the mortgage requires that icy analysis, "is the finding that peo didate for city council must be a resident of Bauscher, the borrower, "establish and use the ple would like more indicators to be Newark on the day they file. Questions about a property" as his "principal residence" within 60 considered in determining the pro candidate's residential qualifications are referred days of the signing and retain residency for one motion of students to the next grade to the city's Election Board. year from the date of occupancy. level." Board president Sam W. Bu~s said he had See EDUCATI ON , 5 .... 7 99462 00002 3 See BAUSCHER, 4 .... INTENTIONAL SECOND EXP

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

By MARY E. PETZAK

NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER

The ordinance to limit rental'\ in 1ewark to area~ where thcv alrcad\ predominate \\ aS tabkJ f01: the . cC' ond time on Monday night. City council first tabled the :-.a called "rental cap" (,rdman ·c back in February. the same evening the) imposed a 60-day moratorium on HELPFUL HOME & i .. uing nev. rental permits in the cit . GARDEN C::UIDE! This week. they extended that moratorium another 60 days. City building director Junie Iayle told counci I th at the reason for the moratorium had not hanged. "I think we would be back \~here\.\e were in January (if v.:e lift it now):· . aid FOR.\1ER GHS I Mayle referring to the marked increase in permit application. m th at time. "All the talk about limitin!!. 1 STAR SECOND TO rentals wa~ scanng peorle into huy~ ing permit:-. they re a lly didn't \\ant." Kell AYenue rc-;ident Jennifer NO~tO~ 19 Dean ur,.., ed council to extend the moratorium. "it': reall y over for m) HENS. I neighborhood. if you don't extend it," said Dean Juring a discu~ s ion of whether the permit~ emergenc . till See ,4

MACIARY Educatio READYT O study OPEN TIME NEWARK POST STAFF PHOTO BY HEID I SCHEING released CAPSULE. 8 By SHARO N R. COLE

.--: . INDEX ' NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER ~ ~ ""1, - Bauscher dispels rumors A majority of Delaware citizen: NEWS ____!:§ Second district candidate for Newark City complaints about two of the challenger in the and ducator. strongly favor clas ' POLICE BlOTTER 2 Council John A. Bauscher has rejected rumors April 13 election and requested proof of re idence room size reduction. to improve ru circulating in George Read Village that he does from all three - Bau cher. District 4 candidate dent achie ement. according to a OPINION 6 not live in the district. Dan Beaver and Susan Heagy. a re ·ident of Di. recent poll done by the nive~sit of LIFESTYlE 8 ·'They"re mistaken" was the 53-year-old land trict 1. Delaware. lord's initial response when asked about com ··All of them showed me electric bills. 'oter The poll done by the Univer it_·" THE ARTS 9 ments made at the March meeting of the commu registration cards. and drivers· li en. es.'' said education and research de elopment center showed 98 percent of edu a DIVERSIONS 10 nity"s civic association. According to persons who Burns this week. "But al l f attended the se~sion. claim were oiced that know was what they had on the tors and 89 percent of citizens hold CROSSWOR D PUZZlE 11 Bau cher does not live at the 12 Caldwell Place piece of paper.'' Burn " aid the thi po iti on de. pite the high cost. addre that he li . ted on hi petition to run for the document. bowed the address involved. SPORTS 19-23 counci l seat. e ind icated on the candidates· Other findings include reje tion of PEOPlENEWS 12-13 '·[ have fulfill ed all the requirements," Bausch nomination petitions. monetary awards for sc hool district. er said Wednesday. ·'I have a signed lease and J A earch this week of public when they meet an ab olute ·tandard OBITUARIES 25 pay utilities here. I am residing at Caldwell records at the Recorder of of student performan e. but upport from the majority of those taking th ClASSIFIEDS 26-32 Place." He said he signed the lease on Jan. 8 and Deeds office in Wilmington moved in a few day later. revealed a mortgage for 903 poll to compensate t a her. for Proof of re idence is a basic q ualification to Church Rd., which is located in demonstrated compet nee. run for office in the city of Newark, and in some council District I . lt wa signed ''One very in tere ting point." aid case it come down to w hich p iece of paper you on Jan. 13 by Bau cher and li sts Bauscher Audrey Noble. the Univ r ity's accept as verification. hi address a Church Road. enior as ociate fo r evaluation & pol According to the C ity Secretary's office, a can Lang uage in the mo rtgage requires th at icy analysis. "is the find ing that peo didate for city council must be a resident of Bauscher, the borrower. "establish and use the pl e would like more indicators to be Newark on the day they file. Que tions about a property' a hi " princ ipal residence" within 60 con idered in det rmining the pro candidate' residential qualifications are referred days of the signing and retain re idency for one motion of student to the next grade to the city's Election Board. year from the date of occupancy. level. " Board president Sam W. Burns said he had See UCATION , 5 _. 7 99462 00002 3 See B US H , 4_. PAGE 2 • NEWARK POST • MARCH 26, 1999 Visit us on the World Wide Web NEWARK PosT •!• POLICE BLOTTER Police Beat is compiled each Beverly Road sometime between 7 allegedly confronted on that date by Auto theft ring broken an unknown person . removed $17 week from the files of the Newark p.m. on March 16 and 9 a.m. on three men anned with guns. The from th~ purse of a 15-year-old stu Police Department by staff writer March 17. Police reported a CD men assaulted the victim, bound County Police reported they dent at Newark High School. Police Mary Petzak. player was taken and the dash and him, and stole an undisclosed broke up an auto theft ring responsi are investigating. glove box were damaged. Total loss amount of cash and jewelry. After ble for at least 36 stolen vehicles in was estimated at approximately receiving an anonymous· tip that one New Castle County. Together with Plow window shattered Man robbed on Academy $1000. of the wanted men had returned to police from Darby Borough, Pa., police here linked four suspects to A city of Newark employee told Around midnight on March 21, a the same residence, police sur the thefts that occurred throughout Newark Police someone threw an 44-year-old man was assaulted and rounded the resident this week and robbed on Academy Street. the vic Man charged in Todd January, February and March. object at his snow plow truck on apprehended both men without Approximately $250,000 worth of March 14 around 10:35 p.m. while tim told Newark police two suspects Estates home burglary incident. approached him and assaulted him vehicles had been stolen during that he was driving on Paper Mill Road. with fists and feet unu1 he handed New Castle County Police have time. Suspects Chamorick Biles, 22, The missile shattered the passenger over $50 to them . the suspects are arrested a Newark man for breaking Albert Lauber, 25, Maurice Nick side of the windshield but no one ens, 22, and a 16 year old, all of was injured. described as a black male, 18-25 into his brother-in-law's residence years, 6 feet tall , 180-200 pounds Police charge six in Pennsylvania, are being held on and stealing beer and money from $500,000 secured bail. All four with a shaved head and a white inside. cocaine bust Vehicle break-in male, 18 to 25 years, between 5 feet, await extradition to Delaware and 8 inches and 5 feet, 10 inches tall , On Saturday, March 20, at New Castle County Police have are wanted for over 70 criminal on Thorn Lane approximately 3:30 p.m., police with a thin build and a mustache. arrested six suspects for felony drug charges in New Castle County. officers responded to Bonnie Lane Newark Police report unknown Anyone with information is asked to violations after concluding a month persons broke the window of a vehi in Todd Estates for a burglary in call pol ice at 366-7111. long investigation. Detectives had cle parked on Thorn Lane sometime progress. Officers located the sus been investigating the sale and Cash stolen at between 10:30 p.m. on March 16 pect at the residence and evidence McDonalds' window delivery of illegal drugs in the com Newark HS and 1:40 a.m. on March 17. A radar that linked him to the crime. Robert munities of Green Valley, Lafayette detector and CD player valued at smashed on S. College Briggs Jr., 26, was arrested without Place Apartments and the Red Rose On March 11 around 12:15 p.m. , $250 were taken. incident at the scene and charged Sometime between March 14 at Inn. Officers seized 240 bags of f 11 p.m. and March 15 at 5:30a.m., with burglary and theft. crack cocaine valued at $2,400 and unknown persons smashed a win $4,000 cash in a 1994 Chevy Berat .trash collection change$ .·· .~ dow at the McDonalds restaurant on Two armed robbers ta found on Green Lane in Green South College Avenue. Damage was le?fiollc~wiiH! changes will be in effect for the Good Friday holiday estimated at $800. arrested in Newark Valley. Kelvin Cook, 20, Tyrone of Newark: Christopher, 45, Isaiah Cook, 22, New Castle County Police arrest nonnally collected on Friday, April 2, will be collected on Stephen Berti, 25 , Denise Palmer, April 1. Trash normally collected on Thursday, April 1, will be Car break-in on ed Edward March, 20, of Newark, 34, and Minyon Blaylock, 27 were and Donald Cole, 23, of Wilmington """"~ · ·· ·._.Wednesday, March 31. There will be no special bulk pick Beverly Road all arrested and taken to Gander Hill . If you should have any questions regarding these changes, for an armed robbery occurring Prison for arraignment. the Public Works Departments at 366-7045. Unknown suspects smashed the March 12 on Kimberton Drive in rear window of a vehicle parked on Newark. The victim, 20, was

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Offices: The paper's offices are located conveniently in the Rob Cooch honored scott Building, 153 E. Chestnut Hill Rd., Newark, DE 19713. Office hours are 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. weekdays. .for nature efforts Phone: (302) 737-0724 Facsimile: (302) 737-9019 Newark resident Edward W. natural and historical resources of e-mail: [email protected] Cooch Jr., a familiar figure on the the Christina River Watershed. He On the Internet: environment scene in Delaware, serves on the steering committee of http://www.ncbl.com/post/ will receive this year's Delaware the Annual Christina River Clean To subscribe: Call 737-0724 or 1- Audubon Conservation Award in u'p and single-handedly raised the 800-220-3311. Cost is $15.95 April. money for removal of three sunken per year to New Castle County Coach, an attorney, began his barges from the confluence of the addresses. To begin a subscrip fondness for nature on the Delaware Christina-Brandywine Rivers. tion, simply call. fann on Old Baltimore Pike near "Ned Coach has demonstrated a To place a classified: Call1-800- Coach's Bridge where he was boll!. - deep commitment to protect the 220-1230 and where he still resides. "I was environment and Ned Coach is him prompted to get actively involved in self a valuable Delaware asset," said To place a display ad: Call 737- land conservation when an oil com- former Delaware Governor Russ 0724. pany decided to start building in Peterson. HE STAFF of the Newark Post is Delaware's Coastal Zone," Cooch Coach also served on the execu- Tanxious to assist readers and adver said. tive committee for the planning of tisers. Reporters, writers, editors and Coach joined the board ofdirec- the vision for the Christina and salespeople can be contacted as listed: tors of Delaware Wild Lands Inc. in Brandywine rivers. "Each genera- James B. Streit, Jr. is the publisher of 1962, shortly after its inception in · tion holds the land in trust and . the Newark Post. He sets policies and 1961. He served in several capaci- future generations have the respon manages all departments in the Newark ties, including the presidency from sibility to continue that legacy," office. Call him at 737-0724. 1984 until 1990. He has been Coach said. Mary E. Petzak is the editor. She leads actively involved in nearly every In addition to practicing with the the news staff and reports on govern purcbast: Delaware Wild Lands bas law firm of Coach and Taylor wruch ment, education and police news. Con made and bas worked tirelessly for he founded in 1960, Coach has tact her at 737-0724. days on end during some of the recently been appointed to the Chris Donahue prepares the sports Newark resident Edward W. Cooch, who will receive this year's Delaware· more difficult negotiations. Riverfront Development Corpora- Audubon Conservation Award, learned to love nature in the years spen1 on pages of this newspaper. The sports "His kind and gentle demeanor tion Community Advisory Group. editor is seldom in the office, however, combined with staunch firmness He is a director of the Historical his family farm at Coach's Bridge. he checks in frequently. Leave mes sages for Chris at 737-0724. when necessary, the ability to think Society of Delaware, a trustee of the things through, his sometimes mad- University of Delaware Library and Does Your House Have the Winter Blues? Sharon R. Cole is a staff writer and dening patience, and most of all, co-chair of the capital fund drive to general assignment reporter. Contact incredible Jove of natural lands, raise $1 ,500,000 for the new state of Need to Get Rid of the Winter Grime & Grunge? her at 737-0724. have served him well in life and in Delaware Archives building. Denise Wilson is the office manager his efforts on our board of direc- Previous recip.ients of the and. editorial assistant who processes tors," said Holger Harvey, executive Audubon award included Peggy most press releases. She prepares obit .uar ies and People briefs. She is assist director of Delaware Wild Lands. "I J ahn, Lynne Frink, Gwynne Smith, ed by Kathy Burr. Contact them at 737· am proud to consider him not only Rick West, Jacob Kreshtool, Til 0724. my mentor, but especially, my Purnell, Don Sharpe, Barbara Lund friend." berg, Leah Roedel, Ruth Ann Min- Phil Toman has been the paper's arts ed itor since 1969. Well-known in the Coach also serves on the ner, Joseph Biden, Winston Wayne, arts community, he writes his weekly Delaware Open Space Council and Russell Peterson, Grace Pierce column from his Newark home. Leave is president of the Christina Con- Beck, and Newark resident Dorothy messages for him at 737-0724. servvancy, created 17 years ago to Miller. promote, preserve and restore the Other contributing writers include Meghan Aftosmis , Jack Bartley, Peg Broadwater, Elbert Chance, David Hugh es, Marvin Hummel, Ruth M. Kelly, Laura ' Sankowich, Marty Valania and John Wris Ideas welcome at ton. Leave messages for them at 737- 0724. Tina Winmill is the Newark Posfs adver tising director and manages the local Newark Library sales team. She can be reached at 1-800- 220-3311 . By MARY E. PETZAK Jim Galoff, sales team leader, services · Not surprisingly, the number one advertising clients in the south Newark, suggestion is more books- books of · Bear, Glasgow and Routes 40/13 area. NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER Call him at 737-0724. all types and interests and age lev els. Tracy Shuman sells ads in the down Staff and the Friends of the Library users want more adult town Newark area. She can be reached Newark Free Library are still look- books and fiction, more high school simply by calling 737-0724. ing for new ideas from library users and college-level science books, Perry Barr sells ads in the Greater about services and features. books on COs, books on Delaware Newark and Kirkwood Highway area. He Charlesa Lowell, the new direc- and Newark, more children's books, can be reached by calling 737-0724. tor of the Newark Library, hosted a more poetry, more science fiction linda Streit is the advertising assistant. meeting trus week at the Newark and fantasy. They asked for new She can assist callers with questions Senior Cente;.- to discuss ideas with sailing and wood- about advertising rates, pol icies and the public. • • working books, deadlines. Call her at 737-0724. "We've already books on ecology, Other advertising reps include Kay P. been getting en vir O..!lJI! e . t , McGlothlin, Renee Quietmeyer, Jerry dozens of ideas A co~+ee-'"-"'...., ,~~genealogy , cui- Rutt and Kim Spencer. Bonnie Lietwiler in our "Library 'JJ c tures of the world, · is the classifieds advertising manager. User Suggestion shan WOUld be handictafts, farm- Our circulation manager is John Cole Box" which has Y ina jets warfare man. For information regarding Ne wark been out since grea t. . .. " vOIetnam' ,' S h'lpS an. d Post subscriptions, call 1·800·220· the beginning of s u b m a r i n e s . 3311 . March," Lowel1 Ch I L II Newarkers want to Marty Valania is our Director of Pag i said. ar esa owe read all about it, nati on . Jane Thomas manages the Suggestions LIBRARY DI RECTOR whatever it is. Composition Department. range from a ------Lowel1 said quiet room for once the new plans The Newark Post is published Friday by S~1~ Chesapeake Publishing Corporation. News reading without noise, a separate are worked out, New Castle County and local sales offices are located in the smoking room, an expanded CD which owns the library will be shar • Intel Pentium II Processor Robscott Building. 153 E. CIJestnut Hilt Rd. , and record library (including ing them with patrons. "We can 't • 64 MB SDRAM· FAST Newark, DE 19713. It is the policy ofthe pop/rock/punk-style), additional really plan anything until we finish • 6.4 GB ULTRA E·IDE Fast Hard Drive 'ewark Post not to withhold f rom !be pub staff workspace, new carpeting, to a this part," she said. lic tiJose items ofinforma tion which are a return-book bin by the parking lot Meanwhile, Lowell is proceed • 3.5" High floppy matter ofpub lic record. All advertising and •40xCDROM like the Elkton Library so the elder- ing with an idea of her own. The INTEL 333A CELERONPROCESSOR news are accepted and printed only at the Iy" and parents with young children new director has "office hours" to • PCI 3D 32-Bit Sound Card sole discretion ofthe publisher. The BX PENTIUM ll MOTHER BOARD Newark Post is a proud member oftiJe can return books without getting out visit with members of the communi • Powered Stereo Speakers 32 MB PC 100 SD RAM !lfaryland-Delaware-D.C. Press Association, of the car, increased Lighting, no ty. Persons wishing to meet her and • ATX Mid_ Tower Case DELUXE ATX MID TOWER CASE the National Newspaper Association and bright lights, a separate storytime talk about the library can visit her • 1.5" .28 DP Nl SVGA Color Monitor the Downtown Newark Partnership, for room with sinks, and better methods on Mondays from noon to 1 p.m. ONLY s349.00 • 8 MB AGP VIDEO Accelerator Card merly the Newark Business Association. for locating music and COs. and Tuesdays from 3 to 4 p.m. and 5 , COMPLETELY ASSEMBLED •104 Enhanced Keyboard One idea Lowell really likes to 6 p.m. "If these times aren't con YOUCAN DO THE UPGRADE OR POSTMASTER: Send address would be to have a coffee shop. "A venient, I invite them to call for an • 56K V.90 Voice Fax/Modem w/Software WE CAN DO IT FOR YOUAT ACOST changes to: Newark Post, 153 East coffee shop would be great for high appointment," she said. "I want to • Microsoft mouse OF $75. CALL FOR DETAILS. Chestnut Hill Road , Newark, DE school kids who attend Newark provide the best possible library •Win 98 19713. Periodicals postage paid at High School only a block away," experience for the customers of the Newark, DeL , and additional she said. "I'd like to have more pro- Newark Public Library." offices. Prices subP:t to change without prior notice. Not responsible for 1yping or printing enors. No dealers please. All prior sales excluded. Not to be used with grams to draw them in." other discouots. Expires 3-31-99 ••• 4 ' . J ~ .~ ,., ' • ) \ ~ J ' http://www.ncbt.cdm/post/ MARCH 26, '1999 • NEWARK' POST • PAGE 4 NEWARK Posr ·:· IN THE NEWS Landlords support ·new candidates for city council The three persons challenging In District 2, Bauscher also lists Altogether, 26 people made con incumbents for seats on Newark city I 0 contributors, all of whom are tributions to one or more of the council have stated that rentals are a landlords, including Micro Invest three campaigns. Of those persons, campaign issue for each of them. ments. Other landlords with multi 10 made contributions to more than Their campaign finance summa ple properties who have contributed one campaign, and 18 are Newark ry reports, filed this week, indicate to Bauscher's war chest include landlords. the landlord business is interested in Elizabeth P. Connell, with five per Three contributors, two of them supporting them. mits, Donald Wetlaufer with three Newark landlords, live outside the Susan Heagy, running in District rentals and Lloyd A. Hudson with state of Delaware, and nine others One and owner of one rental, listed eight rental properties. Bauscher live outside Newark, including four 10 persons as contributors to her also lists himself as a contributor at more landlords. Shue Middle School's "Customer Service" team placed fifth in this years campaign. Eight of those listed are $600. According a staff member of the Odyssey of the Minds Tournament. They were one of seven teams repre Newark landlords, including fellow Dan Beaver in District 4 has list Department of Elections, incumbent senting their school. (left to right) Jack Nichols, Oren Breslower, Tyler candidate John Bauscher, who has ed 18 contributors, 11 of whom are councilmembers John Farrell, Jerry Streit, Stacy Herman, Elizabeth Garcia and Devon Fegley. (not pictured, 15 rental properties. Earle Anderson landlords. His parents, Ray and Clifton and Thomas Wampler had Christopher Drew) of West Chester, Pa., with eight Linda Beaver of New Carrollton, not yet filed their 30-day reports as rentals in Newark, and Scott Ross, Md., who have four rentals in of Wednesday. The spokesperson who has 10 Newark rentals, also Newark, are on the list, as are for the election Commissioner's contributed for Heagy. Anders~>n is Rosanne Corullon who has two office said they were ordered to file Different addresses cause also shown on the filing as Micro Newark rentals. Beaver who owns their 30-day and eight-day report.s Investments, a business with a three rentals, also contributed to his together at the next deadline. Newark address. own campaign with $500. confusion for candidate

... BAUSCHER, from 1 "Absolutely, I'll live somewhere in April finish for cemetery wall the Second District." He said that he Other recent mortgages obtained is negotiating to purchase property by Bauscher for other rental proper on Kells Avenue. His lease at the Cemetery owner Norris Wright hopes a wall at the erty line and will not disturb any graves. "Let me repeat ties and filed in the recorders office Caldwell Place address expires May cemetery on New Street will solve a number of prob that," said Wright. "We did not interfere with any contain riders that deletes the resi 31, he said. lems. gravesites." dency provision, however, the mort In campaign finance reports "There's a terrible vandalism problem and a lot of The Newark M.E. Church Cemetery Co. Inc. has gage for Church Road does not indi released this week by the Depart rubbish from people cutting through there," said owned the property since 1902, according to Wright. cate any rider. ment of Elections, Bauscher was Wright, an attorney with offices in Wilmington. Members of his family are the principal stockholders. "I don't know what to tell you," named as a contributor to both Bauscher said, _"When I applied for Heagy's and Beaver's campaign According to the Newark public works director1 Despite the name, the cemetery has no "formal or Richard Lapointe, the wall between the cemetery and informal" relationship to any church. "We operate it as that mortgage last November, I was funds and his address was listed as the CSX railroad line should be complete by the end of a private cemetery," explained Wright. "Anyone can still living there (903 Church Rd.). 903 Church Rd. He blamed this dis April. arrange to be buried there." At that point, I was intending to crepancy on his personal checks, Newark city council voted to extend the concrete Wright said funeral director Robert Foard helped in stay." which still list the Church Road wall that currently runs along the rail line near Fraser determining where to build the wall. "Bob Foard han He said that he was unaware of address. Field as part of an agreement which would provide safe dles a lot of burials there," said Wright. "He has maps the occupancy provision in the Bauscher, who holds 15 rental ty upgrades at railroad crossings and along the tracks. which show locations of the gravesites." mortgage he signed in January for permits in the city, is challenging Under the agreement, the city will built the fence with One side of the cemetery will remain unfenced. "The his Church Road property. incumbent councilmember Jerry CSX funding and the owners of the cemetery will Chapel Street side will still be open, but we think this The council candidate said that Clifton. It was Clifton and fellow maintain it. wall will still stop people who use the cemetery as a he still receives mail at 903 Church councilmember Tom Wampler who Wright said the new wall will be "right on" the prop- shortcut," Wright said. "It will look very nice." Rd. but that he has changed "all per early this year introduced an ordi- · tinent things" to indicate his Cald nance to limit the number of rental well address. permits. Wampler is being opposed However, he said his checks still by Beaver, another city landlord. list his District I address. Light at end of tunnel for rental ordinance Bauscher said, if elected, "If we pass this ordinance with cific streets which already have a ... ORDINANCE, from 1 15 times the lot width, the maxi majority of rentals. Since this will mum number of new student homes involve zoning issues, the ordinance Use our existed. "It 's an emergency." would be 30 in the city under the will be heard at a special Planning Meanwhile, council instructed 'Lower Merion' ordinance," said Commission meeting on April 7. the city staff to prepare an ordinance councilmember Karl Kalbacher. "I In order to meet deadlines for convenient, patterned on one used in Lower think this is the answer." public notice, the city will have two Merion, Pa. The ordinance would still allow meetings for the Planning Commis time-saving The Pennsylvania ordinance limits unlimited rentals to families which sion in April. Mayor Hal Godwin new student rentals to within 1,000 would not be covered under this said he is determined to have the e-mail address square feet, 20 times the lot width, ordinance. "That's the beauty of it," rental ordinance ready for a public of an existing one. noted city planning director Roy heqring and vote by May 24. "I said today! Newark is considering one which Lopata. we would not vote on thi s issue will limit a rental in a special cate However, councilmember Gerald while the University was not in ses new post@ de a. net gory of "student homes" from being Grant said this would not work in sion," Godwin told the staff, "and 5, 10 or 15 times the lot width from his district where some people live we have to find a way to honor another. in areas with high student rentals that." rrr~~~~~~~~~~~~~ but could not sell or convert their In addition, although Lopata properties to such rentals them feels they are mutually incompati Enrich your selves. ble, staff will craft a second ordi "One new student rental would nance limiting rental permits in family's future ... be permitted and the rest would be some areas to only two unrelated host an exchange student now (out of luck)," said Grant. tenant . "I ~e able to.-at least Council proposed excluding spe- consider it," said Godwin.

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COLUMNS • PAGES FROM THE PAST • LETTERS Don't panic - help is on the way .OUT OF 1BE Arne

GUEST COLUMN March 26, 1924 gone. ers who addressed members of the House Labor and Sanitary engineer March 29, 1977 Commerce Committee at the declares Newark's water University of Delaware's University opening Agriculture Hall, in the first Transportation and supply system is not of three public hearings noteworthy shuttle bus service to scheduled throughout the Mayor Eben B. Frazer Newark public state on the iss~e. received on Monday of this The University of economic growth week the official report from Delaware is opening its stu is clear that failure to do so will diminish the Health Commissioner A.T. dent bus service to all resi March 25, 1994 By G. ALEXANDER TAFT region 's quality of life in the 21st century. Davis of a survey made dents of the City of Newark. This new service, effec NEWARK POST GUEST COLUMNIST The real potential for reversing these trends recently by R.C. Beckett, State awards Newark lies in thinking outside the proverbial box, State Sanitary Engineer, of tive immediately, is the result downtown funding envisioning attractive 'livable' communities ROUND THE COUNTRY, OVER 20 Newark's water supply, stor of joint talks with representa Main Street in Newark where transportation and land use resources tives of the University of states including Delaware Maryland, age and pumping facilities. has been chosen as one of A and New Jersey, have begun to forge are shared, transportation systems· function In every way, the report is Delaware, the City of through a multiplicity of modes, and individ eight main thoroughfares in smart growth strategies that have lead to the pleasing to the town authori Newark and the Greater implementation of over 200 individual smart ual mobility is not sacrificed. By moving our Newark Chamber of Com Delaware that will benefit outmoded visions to 21st century needs, the ties, and indicates that no growth law s. These law s direct existing other rural town in the State merce. from state funding and train urb a ~ and suburban deve lopment by adding region will be better equipped to attract new in through a program operat business , good paying jobs; and tourism. is provided by better equip The free service, which multiple uses fused with many forms of will be available when the ed by the National Main anractively designed tran sportation fa cilities. Our image of community design is being ment and a better supply of W_hat emerges are highl y-walkable cen seen through a new lens. There is a better water. university is in session , is Street Center. ters linked by combinations of transit, roads, ~nde .rstanding of leveraging basic transporta part of an effort ''to find greenways. and biking. tiOn mvest ments to produce major economic Visitor's car stolen here areas where we could work Why refocus planning strateQies? Our impacts. Intermodal investments provide Saturday night together," said Lee Baum, ~RKI'osT, ~ost coveted .lifestyle goals- more personal proven economic returns by creating effi past president of the Cham ...... __ __ _::.::. _· ,,...,..__ .... -- .. ciency, stimulating new retail and residential The first automobile theft i ftti((Y Pt!S( --~ time. convemence, and efficiency - have here since last July occurred ber of Commerce. lljlliQ'Jifl '~~ ~· .. . been lost as scattered, cluttered growth p~t development, and increasing the value and occupancy of office and retail space. Saturday evening last on TilE l\1~ \~K POST terns force us to spend countless hours dri Crowd bubbles 2 vi ng everywhere for everything with few New progressive transportation and land East Main Street, when a k&~ag:: : ~111::Yt11Jm11111: ~.:y --• travel alternatives. use plans provide a solid platform for livable Ford touring car belonging to on bottle bill ·. ' , NewArk Post In f~ct, the dramatic increase in daily car community design. Shaping Delaware's Walter Brown , of Provi It was an emotional crowd tra vel IS one of the biggest quality of life Future and Maryland Smart Growth initia dence, Md ., was stolen from of 200 interested citizens that challenges facing our region and the nation. tives have gained national attention for its parking space near the turned out for a public hear "PAGFS FRoM 1HE P.~" IS Over the next 20 years, our region's trans Delaware and Maryland as thoughtful poli residence of Dr. Kollock. ing Monday night on the : OOMPIIID FRO~! EARLY Hlrim portation needs wiU continue to outstrip our cies. They strengthen already settled commu According to Brown, he "Bottle Bill," as House Bill nities and preserve our finite inventory of (J 1HE NB~ ~ffiKPrNAXD population needs. Alarming forecasts predict stopped the car and with 77, proposing a mandatory by 2020, the daily miles traveled by autos open space and environmentally sensitive deposit on soft drink and ·~Y:f'. ns IORERlJ~~IRS BY SfAf»llS. areas. New Castle County formulated the three companions went into ~; ' will rise by an unprecedented 92.2 percent, beer bottles and cans, has Unified Development Code to manage future the Newark Candy Kitchen "¥'£; . FiiDRis ARE MADE TO almost five and a half times population for ice cream. He said he been dubbed. growth forecasts of 17 percent. land use. Towns throughout the region have ~ ORKl\AL I-IFAil1\Ei remained there for only f few Booing and applause-and While it is not easy to shake the occasional shouts-punctuated A\'Dsnli. entrenched patterns of fifty years of sprawl, it See TAFT, 7 ..... minutes and upon his return to the street found his car the remarks of the 32 speak- INTENTIONAL SECOND EXPOSURE • • Visit rus rOiil ·tile -World Wide Web illlOll COLUMNS • PAGES FROM THE PAST • LETTERS Don't panic - Our oF THE Arne help is on the way ·.,.

ITY COUNCIL IS IN THE don 't know what they want, but process of finally passing a have been infected with the sense Crental ordinance which will of doom projected by all sides. limit the proliferation of student And to top it all off, the city is in rentals. but sti ll allow residents the midst of elections fer three city throughout the the city to rent to council seats. The usual wealth of families . rhetoric is already flying with two As one city councilmember more weeks to go in the cam dared to venture. ·'this may be the paigns. answer.·· And it comes, when and Rentals is the issue. although all if it actually come . not a minute candidates have tried to address too . oon. other perennial Newark favorites The ubject of rental . bubbling such as traffic. noise and public on the backburner in Newark for information. year . has all but boiled over in the A lot of people have come to PHOTO SPECIAL TO THE NEWARK POST last few months. council meetings this year. It's Council has held meetings and been a feast of public input This was Newark High School's winning 1937 Girls Hockey Team. (L to R) Adrienne had di sc ussions on the su bject at because of the rental iss ue. We Suddard, Margaret Dean Vuolo , Doris Dean , Regina Taylor Beeson, Grace Carson Fari!Jer; Miriam Le~is Ayars, Mildred Bayliss Weer, Doris Grundy Coons, Jean Phillips, almo. t every council session since hope they took time to observe the Manan Futcher W1lson, Ilene Galyen, Darlene Ludwig Morgan, Helen Eastman and January. Some of the public dis efforts the council makes to listen AIJ~rey Battersby Brooks. The watertank at the Continental Diamond Fibre Company can ·· li~ seen behind the team standing on the football field of the high school which used to cussions of this one issue at those and respond to their comments. be in the Academy Building on Main Street. This photo was loaned to the Newark Post . e sions have lasted for hours. A Don 't be panicked by the ill by:team member Jean Phillips who still resides in Newark. 60-day moratorium on new rental informed and those with a signifi Readers are welcome to send old photographs to the Newark Post , 153 E. Chestnut Hill Rd ..; -N_ewark, DE 19713. Special care will be taken and the photos will be returned. For permits has just been extended for cant stake in certain outcomes. more information, call Mary E. Petzak, Editor, at 737-0724. another two months. Take time to listen and consider Residents have been almost what will be best for years to polarized over the issue. Some do come. not want any rentals in their com Newark is still a good prace to munity, some do not want student live, despite all the issues, even rentals, some want to be able to this one. PAGFB FROM THE PAST turn their homes into rentals, some • News as it appeared in the Newark Post throughout the year

gone. ers who addressed member GUEST COLUMN March 26, 1924 of the House Labor and Sanitary engineer March 29, 1977 Commerce Committee at the University of Delaware's declares Newark's water University opening Agriculture Hall, in the fir t Transportation and supply system is not of three public hearings noteworthy shuttle bus service to scheduled throughout the Mayor Eben B. Fra zer Newark public tate on the issue. received on Mond ay of thi s The University of economic growth week the official report from Delaware i open in g its stu 8 G is clear that fa ilure to do so will diminish the Health Commissioner A.T. dent bu service to all re. i March 25, 1994 dents of the City of Newark. .. ~ ... :.~.~~~~-~-~-~--~~-~!...... region's quality of life in the 21st century. Davis of a survey made The real potential for rever. in g these trends recently by R.C. Beckett, Thi ne w ervice. effec State awards Newark NEWARK POST GUEST COLUMNIST li es in thinking outside the proverbial box. State Sanitary Engineer, of ti ve immediately. is the result downtown funding ROU D THE COU TRY. OYER 20 envisioning attractive 'li vable" communities Newark's water suppl y, stor of joint talks with representa Main Street in Newark where transportation and land use re sources ti ve. of th e Uni ver ity of states including Delaware. Maryland . age and pumping facilitie . has been cho. en as one of are . hared. transportation sy terns fu nction Delaware. the City of A and New Jersey. have begun to forge In every way, th e report is eight main thoroughfares in -,mart !!rowth strate2 ies that have lead to the through a multiplicity of modes. and indi vi d pleasing to the town authori Newark and the Greater ual mobility is not sac rificed . By moving our Delaware that will benefit imp le~entati o n of ~ve r 200 indi vidual smart ties. and indicates that no Newark Chamber of Com gro\\ th law:. The-,e law" direct existin!! outmoded visions to 21 st century need s. the merce. from state funding and train region will be better equipped to attract new other rural town in the State urban and "uburban de\'clopment by adding is provided by better equip The free service, which in through a program operat multiple u-,e. fu . ed with many for ms of business. good paying jobs. and touri sm. ment and a better supply of will be available when the ed by the National Main attracti ve ly de~igned transpo rtation facilities. Our image of community design is being seen through a new len s. There is a better water. un iver. ity i in essio n. is Street Center. What emerge" are highly-walkable cen part of an effort "to find ters linked by combin ations or transit. roads. understanding of leveraging ba. ic tran. pona !!reenwav . . and bikino ti on in \'estments to produce major economic Visitor's car stolen here areas where we could work ~ Wh y. refoc u. pla~;1ing strategie. ? Our impacts. lntermodal investments provide Saturday night together:· said Lee Baum. proven economic returns by creating effi past pre. idem of the Cham ~R~~ mo~t coveted lifestyle goab- more personal The first automobile theft time. con\·enience. and efficiency - have ciency. sti mulating new retail and res identi al ber of Commerce. I lttJ ®fum PosT development. and increasin!! the value and here since last July occ urred bee n 1?. t as scattered. cluttered growth pat Saturday evening last on Till: :'ll ~ "•;m\ POST terns force us to spend counties. hours dri occupancy of office and retail space. East Main Street. when a Crowd bubbles H~WARK ·') WEEKLY Ying everywhere for everyth ing with few New progressive tran sportation and land travel alternatives. use plan s provide a so lid platform for livable Ford touring car belonging to on bottle bill N•e•w•A•r•kEP.os•t It was an emotional crowd In fact. th e drama ti c increase in daily car co mmunity design . Shaping Delaware's Walter Brown, of Prov i Future and Maryland Smart Growth initia dence, Md .. was sto len from of 200 intere ted citizens that travel is one of th e bi ggest quality of life 'TAGES IS cha ll enges facing our region and th e nation. ti ves have gained nati onal attention for its parking space near the turned out for a public hear FRmr ThE P.m Over the next 20 years. our region·. tran s I:?elaware and Maryland a thoughtful poli re idence of Dr. Kollock . in g Mond ay night on th e m~1PILED FRmt E\RLY rnmoxs Cies. They trengthen already settled commu ·'Bottle Bill ,'' as House Bill portation needs will continue to outstrip our According to Brown , he OF TilE Nm:-IRK Posr A.\n popu lati on need . . Al arming fo recasts predict nities and preserve our finite inventory of stopped the car and with 77 , proposi ng a mandatory open space and environmentally se nsitive ITS FORFRUX\ERS BY SfAFmS. by 2020. the daily miles tra ve led by autos three companions went into deposit on soft drink and will rise by an unprecedented 92.2 percent, areas. New Castle County formulated the beer bottles and cans, has fuoRrs ARE \lADE TO Unified Development Code to manage future the Newark Candy Kitchen almost five and a half times population been dubbed. land use. Towns throughout the region have for ice cream. He said he RED\L\ ORIGM HFAD!l\'ES growth forecasts of 17 percent. remained there for only f few Booing and applause-and While it is not easy to shake the A\Dsrui. See TAFT, 7 ...,_ minutes and upon his return occasional shouts-punctuated entrenched patterns of fifty year of. prawl. it to the street found his car the remarks of the 32 speak- NEWARK POST •!• OP·ED Building a foundation to attain 2020 Plan LErrERs ..... TAFT, from 6 hensive plans and zoning maps of and regional buses, trolleys, taxis, enhancing residential communities. all jurisdiction in the region. Facil parking, attractively landscaped A 1997 WILMAPCO survey To: Editor written Municipal Comprehensive ities will be preserved in less devel sidewalks and safe crosswalks - all revealed that 87 percent of respon From: M.J. Reynolds, Newark Plans to preserve hi storic centers oped rural areas and along country come into play. dents wanted better community and reinvigorate economies through roads. Management areas make the The Wilmington study also test design with a variety of travel The item in the March 12 Post compatible infill of vacant lots and system run more efficiently through ed the ability of new tran portation options to be a priority of trans regarding discipline in our public redevelopment of ob olete uses. a variety of means such as adding investments to foster growth and portation and land use planning. schools by Ruth Kelly was right on The 2020 Metropolitan Trans capacity, technology applications, infill development. The findings Furthermore, communities are get the mark. When she stated that "I portation Plan, adopted in 1996 by more efficient buses, shuttles and showed the city could accommodate ting involved. am accountable for my child s the Wilmington Area Planning van pools. 25 percent additional traffic growth Middletown and Chesapeake behavior," she accepts that she is Council, established the region 's Future investments, particularly without any measurable congestion. City completely rewrote their zon responsible for the behavior of her first 21st century vision, calling for in the multi-modal expansion area, The downtown and riverfront area ing and design rules so future devel child in tre classroom as well as at better management of current trans have the potential to become the will be able to support at least I 0.6 opment must weave walking and home . All other parents are also portation assets. taking a mainte region's economic engine. million square feet of new commer biking links to historic town centers. responsible for their children . nance first approach, squeezing · Regions that supply a variety of cial space. Projects are underway in Hockessin. Although I am now a senior citi capacity out of the system, and sup sophisticated travel means, coupled The Newark Train Station is our Arden, and Centreville to redesign zen I recall that my father was porting existing communities. In with attractive community design, region's fourth commuter rail sta areas surrounding major through responsible for my conduct at addition to increasing road capacity, are certain to outshine those still tion. Its success has contributed to a roads to reduce speeds of fast mov school. He was on the school board the Plan's major goal is to shift an stuck in congestion. 33 percent jump in overall transit ing trucks and cars that threaten the and pointed out that that I was in additional 10% of future solo driver Through the vision of the 2020 ridership (including DART) in New pedestrian safety of children and school to learn. trips to some other means. New Plan, major employment centers - Castle County. The new SEPTA adults in the commercial cores of In those days teachers were per spending priorities must measure up Wilmington, Churchman's Cross stop allowed Newark commuters to these villages. Plans incorporate mitted to administer spankings. l to five major strategies: integrate ing. Newark, and Elkton - are grad make approximately 472,000 trips attractive arrangements of trees, was disruptive once and got transportation and land use, protect ually becoming linked by a system by providing easy access to Wilm landscaping, and brick or cobble spanked. When I got home, I got our natural resources, improve our of travel choices. ington and Philadelphia. stone crosswalk surface treatments. another spanking which was more mobility, manage our transportation Some strategies call for more ·Building on Newark's success, a In Wilmington and Newark, some impressive than the first. I was system, and improve commerce. urban methods like commuter rail, Churchman's Crossing Commuter landscaped curbs extend into the never disruptive again. The 2020 Plan is currently being express buses and van pools using Rail Station is being designed along street to shorten crosswalk distances So, Ruth Kelly,_I commend you revised as a three-year checkpoint HOV lanes on 1-95. Or, commuters existing track to fill the line's gap to slow traffic for safer passage. for your attitude, I commend you and update process. Extensive com could use local transit and connect between Newark and Wilmington. One step at a. time, we are build for being a responsible parent. munity events include three 'Our ing walkways. In areas such as the The service would relieve part of ing a foundation to attain the 2020 Town, An Alternative to Sprawl' Route 202 and 141 corridors, resi the of congestion from I-95 and Plan's ambitious goals. Its success To: Editor public workshops, focus groups, dents and employees alike have the local roads. The new Churchman's requires the continued involvement From: Tony Graber and community presentations. The added benefit of the region's grow Crossing Shuttle service and Chris of individuals, community and busi 310 Douglas Drive updated plan will reflect promising ing network of greenways that are tiana Mall DART hub-park and ride ness organizations, particularly dur Sandusky, Ohio 44810 ideas gathered from the public, the connecting opens spaces to residen have helped boost the region 's tran ing .the current update process, so most recent trends, a progress tial and work places. sit ridership. A new overpass under the Plan remains productive and has I am 8 years old and in the sec assessment, and greater articulation Modernization of Wilmington's construction will expand road the most impact on protecting the ond grade at Furry Elementary of the means to achieve our goals. transportation infrastructure will capacity at the busy Route 58 and region's economic vitality. School in Sandusky. Ohio. My clas To balance transportation invest serve and safeguard the city's-many Route 7 crossroads. is learning about different places in ments to roads are complimented by assets, including its role as the Ride sharing is gaining wide • Editor 's note: Taft is Exeat the United States. We need help attractive travel alternatives, state's major employment and cul acceptance by area commuters. In rive Director, Wilmington Area with our special project called "Pic WILMAPCO adopted a Transporta tural center. Improvements at the less than a year, Transportation Planning Council, and Board Vice ture America". We are trying to col tion Investment Area Map. The Map Wilmington Train Station are an Management Association of New Chair, Association of Metropolitan lect postcards from all over the aligns transportation spending with excellent example of intermodal Castle County has matched I, l 00 Planning Organi::.ations, Washing United States. Please send us a multi-modal expansion. manage travel facilities that offer both local commute partners through the ton, D.C. postcard showing an important fea ment and preservation areas that are and regional connections. Regional RideShare Delaware program. ture for attraction from your state. generally consistent with compre- trains, local commuter rail, local Transportation design is also

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T' S THAT TIME of year again. When all the receipts, · By SHARON R. COLE DW-2s and other documentation gets piled up on the kitchen table NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER desk. It is a great time to sort out and throw out. But what do you ACLARY Elementary school keep and what do you toss? I often School is preparing to board, and the get questions about which records M celebrate its 30th school superin people really need to keep. tendent ·The most Anniversary on Tuesday, March there," important 30- and again on Friday, April 30. said. Be I ow: records are those When the school originally This was a class photo of that can't be opened off Possum Park Road in On March replaced, or at the boys in Steven least that would ·Newark, staff and students placed school staff will open Samluck's fifth grade be costly in time school pictures, letters, and other that capsule and display when the Maclary School or money to memorabilia of that time period the contents to students was opened. Miss Hartzwick and into a capsule in the white comer during an assembly. Mr. Hudson also taught the approxi replace. Those mately 30 girls in fifth grade at the items, such as stone of the building. Michelle Hersh, media advi SChOOl. PHOTO SPECIAL TO THE NEWARK POST Social Security sor for Maclary's PTA, verification, citi- Judy Scheffey, a third grade said it is possible that . zenship papers, marriage licenses,' · teacher at Maclary, recalled that a some of the original par- · birth certificates, etc., should be ceremony was held on a Sunday in ticipants at the school 30 kept ip a safe deposit box or fire . December 1968. "We had a pro years ago will be present. safe box. Keep a li st of those items, gram in the cafeteria and people and copies, in your home fiJe. from (the district office), the "We want the children · Other employment records for your home file include income records (paycheck stubs, yearly W- 2s), contracts, fringe benefit infor mation and pension and investment .. plan information. Keep W-2s indef initely. They' ll give you a quick check of annual contributions to Social Security, pension and other benefit plans. Keep records that support tax deductions or income that you've claimed on your tax return at least to realize the importance of the past," said principal three years after the tax is due or Richelle Talbert, "and we felt that by having people who until the statute of limitations for were here 30 years ago describe the contents a (connection that return expires. I like to keep could be made with the students)." my tax return, W-2s and all the sup... porting documentation in one place,' When opened in 1969, the school was honored by the · that way, if needed, I won 't have to American Library Association as having one of the "eight hunt for items in other places. most outstanding learning resource centers" in the nation. After one year, most records can· · The center was reported to have "unusual features" such as be transferred to an "inactive file" an audio-visual department with "film loop projectors, lan and discarded when no longer needed. Unfortunately, there's real guage skill developers, tape recorders, and record players." ly no standard answer to when that. .' Kathy Warner, parent of a fourth grader and a second will be. grader at Maclary, said her children are so excited they can But, as a rule, keep those credit hardly stand it. card statements and checks that will support deductions on your tax "When I read about the anniversary in the Maclarion, I return, or will need to be used as a counted back the years, and realized I was in fifth grade proof of purchase for insurance or .. there," Warner said. "I started calling all my friends and it warranty reasons. Otherwise you ' can get rid of them after a year. was like a class reunion to be talking to them." Setting up a record-keeping One of the people she called was Stephen M. Samluck, tem for your employment records also a fifth grader 30 years ago. "I remember thinking, as a and financial documents might kid, that they didn't finish the school, because they left a sound like a huge chore, but it's time well spent. Once established, piece out," he recalled. "It wasn' t until the spring that the your system can save you hours cornerstone was put in. " bunting for a paycheck stub or Items being placed in a new capsule to be buried on April searching through drawers or h .... ,,~~o., ,"' .. l for information you need to 30 include students' essays on what our society will be like plete a loan application or in 30 years, what they believe they will be doing in 30 example. years, current events, and the heroes of today. Additional Start right now organizing treasures include the kindergartners' tape of popular chil year's items. Don't worry about dren songs and hand prints from the preschoolers. y-ear's. Just do it and feel better knowing you're more organized!' The new time capsule will be buried outside the school building. INTENTIONAL SECOND EXPOSURE

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OUILOOK Time off can pay otn I • Newark Outlook is a regularfea ! ture, prepared each 11 ·eek by staff 1 members of the Unil'ersity of I Delawares Cooperatil'e Extention j Office in Newark. ! I D rSTHAT TIME ofyear j again. When all the receipts.' By SHARON R. COLE ! W-2s and other documentation ...... I gets piled up on the kitchen table or NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER ! desk. Jt is a great time to sort out I and th row out. But what do you ACLARY Elementary sc hool i keep and what do you toss? I often School is preparing to board, and the I get questions about which records M celebrate its 30th school superin- ! people rea1ly need to keep. ' The most Anniversary on Tuesday, l\1arch tendent were ! important 30 - and again on Friday, April 30. there," Scheffey said. Be I ow: l records are those When the school originally This was a that can't be class photo of ! opened off Possum Park Road in On March 30, I replaced. or at the boys in Steven I least that would Newark, staff and students placed school staff will open Sam luck's fifth grade I be costly in time school pictures, letters, and other that capsule and display when the Maclary School ! or money to memorabilia of that time period the contents to students was opened. Miss Hartzwick and into a capsule in the white corner during an assembly. Mr. Hudson also taught the approxi ! replace. Those mately 30 girls in fifth grade at the stone of the building. Michelle Hersh, media advi ! items, such as SChOOl. PH OTO SPECI AL TO THE NEWARK POST I Social Security By Mara Pippidis sor for Maclary's PTA, ! verification. citi- 1 udy Scheffey, a third grade said it is possible that ! zenship papers, marriage licenses, teacher at Maclary, recalled that a some of the original par . .:;. .· ... .. j birth certificate , etc., should be ceremony was held on a Sunday in ticipants at the school 30 I kept in a safe deposit box or fire- . December 1968. "We had a pro years ago will be present. ! safe box. Keep a list of those items, gram in the cafeteria and people I and copies. in your home ftle. from (the di strict office), the "We want the children I · Other employment records for I your home file include income I records (paycheck . tubs, yearly W i 2s), contracts. fringe benefit infor- 1 mation and pension and investment ! plan information. Keep W-2s indef i initely. They'll gi\'e you a quick i check of annual contributions to i Social Security. pension and other

benefit plans. AJirtlt, ""'Nc,·, ·· Dtstncr Keep records that su pport tax · hrltnmlnf

deductions or income that you've Child""'""" 'Vtl claimed on your tax return at least ci)nt-.,, ..... ehildrel:! to realize the importance of the past," said principal ll>tir' The center was reported to have "unusual features" uch a be transferred to an ··inactive file" pbyr*>J 1»;, an audio-visual depa11ment with ''film loop projectors, lan and discarded when no longer ~~pll) needed. Unfortunately, there' real guage skill developers, tape recorders, and record players." ly no standard answer to when that Kathy Warner, parent of a fourth grader and a second will be. grader at Maclary, said her children are so excited they can But, as a rule. keep those credit hardly stand it. card statements and checks that will su pport deductions on your tax "When l read about the anniversary in the Maclarion. I return. or will need to be used as a counted back the years, and realized I was in fifth grade proof of purchase for insurance or there," Warner said. ·'I started ca11ing a11 my friend. and it warranty reasons . Otherwise you can get rid of them after a year. was like a class reunion to be tallGng to them.·' Setting up a record-keeping sys One of the people she called was Stephen M. Samluck. tem for your empl oy ment records also a fifth grader 30 years ago. '·I remember thinking, a a and financi al docu ments might sound like a huge chore, but it's kid, that they didn ·t finish the school. because they left a time well spent. Once established, piece out," he recalled. "It wasn ' t until the pring that the your system can save you hours cornerstone was put in." hunting for a payc heck stub or searching through drawers or boxes Items being placed in a new capsul e to be buried on April for jnfonnation you need to com 30 include students' e says on what our society will be like plete a loan application or taxes-for in 30 years, what they believe they will be doing in 30 example. years, current events, and the heroes of today. Additional Start right now organizing this , treasures include the kindergartners' tape of popular chil year's items. Don 't worry about la.St i dren songs and hand prints from the preschoolers. year's. Just do it and feel better Yo. knowing you 're more organized! The new time capsule will be buried outside the school building. http: / /www.ncbl.com/post/ MARCH 26, 1999 • NEWARK POST • PAGE 9 NEWARK PosT ·:· THE ARTS 'Splendors of Meiji' is once in lifetime opportunity This is the second of a two-part p.m. each day. series on what I think will be the Ticket prices are $13 , adults; finest and most exciting art show $11.50, seniors; $8 college students; opening on our peninsula this year. $4, grade K-12 students; $3, school It i "Splendors of Meiji: Treasures groups and free for children under of Imperial Japan ." It opens for its five . world premiere at Wilrnjngton's THE To even try to begin to name the Fir t USA Riverfront Arts Center, most beautiful (to me) of the 450 an 800 South Madison Street, on April works would be utterly futile. One 10. It will be open daily through work is more breathtakjng than the September 6. next. The photo with my column I will begin today with a vicari By PHIL TOMAN today is a truly exquisite cloisonne ous tour of 11 galleries set up for ARTS enamel vase. This massive piece was Splendors of Meiji in the 25,000 created before 1893. You can see two quare feet of the Arts Center. Your eagles, one perched on a pine branch, entry time is set forth on your tick one below on a rocky ledge. The col et. The first thing you will receive is World" and "The New Market ors are both beautiful and subtle. The an audio device with helpful tour place." These two blend beautifully catalog credits the design of the vase guidance once you enter the main into 4a and 4b, "An Island Nation of to Shin Shioda. He made it for the exhibit area. When your group is Mystery and Intrigue." Here the World's Colombian Exposition in called into the auditorium you well works of art become much more Chicago in 1893. It was the hit of the have an eight minute orientation .to intricate and beautiful. Gallery 5 show and seen by more than the exhibit. After that program you will be one to "slow you down" if 27,000,000 visitors. It hasn't been may start your tour. you haven't already done so. It is the shown here for many years. Gallery 1 features art from the largest gallery in the exhibition and Throughout Splendors of Meiji, earliest part of the Meiji era, the is called "The Golden Age of the you will see works of metal, lac time when Japan was first showing Meiji Era." quer, ceramic, enamel and Porce itself to the west. The next gallery is Galleries 6a, 6b and 6c shift lain. Each of the objects reflects the called "The Reality of Japan in attention back to America again. extraordinary accomplishments of America" and shows some of the art They show some of the art works people whose mastery of technical works which were first seen out side Japan sent to the St. Louis World skills was combined with their supe of Japan at the Centennial Exposi Fair in 1904. rior artistic skills. The result has to tion in Philadelphia in I 876. These Broughton International saves be seen in person and with time to works, like those in the first gallery the best for last. Gallery 7 features examine eacli piece to be fully are from the early part of the Meiji only works by the top artists of their appreciated. The new Broughton Emperor's reign. The Meiji era was time in "Artists to the Imperial International exhibit at 800 South from 1868 to 191 2. Household. " The work of 12 of Madison Street in Wilmington will The next two galleries, 3a and those artists is di splayed here. The allow you plenty of time. Take 3b. are called "Japan Welcomes the recorded guided tour you have with advantage of it. you will be a big help, but stop and There is DART bus service to the ..... SOLUTION TO SUPER savor each of the works in this final Riverfront Arts Center. If you are CROSSWORD ON PAGE 11 gallery. driving, go north on 1-95 get off at After you leave at your own the Maryland Avenue exit and fol pace, you will enter a gift shop. If low the signs right to th~ parking lot you have really enjoyed the show in front of an along side the huge PHOTO SPECIAL TO THE NEWARK POST and want to "take some ofit horne," center, just across from Frawley there is a }84-page, beautifully Stadium. This magnificent and intricate vase is among 450 works of art from Japan illustrated catalog at the shop. There Please get your ticket orders in to open in the exhibit "Splendors of Meiji: Treasures of Imperial Japan" are, of course, many gifts and sou early! This is a once in a lifetime at the First USA Riverfront Arts Center in Wilmington on April10. venirs in all price ranges too. event. Tickets are now on sale by call ing 777-1600. Be prepared to tell the box office both the date and the TIME you want to visit. Exhibition hours from April 10 through Sept. 6 will be 9 a .. m. to 8 p.m. , with the last admission program starting at 6

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147fASTII1Atn ntwAIUtsoH66.9ooo 1 HICH•coar wuraeuru11e1JLMH NEW.-\RJ.i. POST_. M-\RCII 26, 1999. PAGE 10 • • http://www.ncbl .com /post/ tverstons THEATRE • EVE TS • EXHIBITS • NIGHTLIFE • MEET! GS

NEWARK COMMUNI TY BAND 7:30p.m . I SATURDAY~ MARCH 27 FRIDAY . Concert at Kirk Middle School. Brennen Drive. EASTER HUNT I 0 a.m. to noon at Carpenter Recre Newark. Free & open to ation Area. White Clay Creek State Park. Route 896. for the public. children up to age 9. with youngest groups going first. NEWARK DANCE Raindate tomorrow 2 to 4 p.m. For information. call FESTIVAL 7 p.m. ine 366-7036. troupes performing at REPTILES &HIBIANS 2 to 3 p.m . Walk on 26 Pearson Hall , Academy boardwalks inches above water to look for frog egg and Street. ewark. Spon- other activity at Ashland ature Center. Brackenville & ored by Newark Ans Barley Mill Rds. Hockessin. Free. 239-2334. Alliance. $8 at the door. For information. call 266-7266. ELLI & ALI 10:30 a.m. Children's story and craft fol JUDY PRESS 7 p.m. Poet will read from her works at lowed by entenainment at Rainbow Bookstore East Rainbow Bookstore, Ea t Main Street. Newark. Free & Main Street, ewark. Free & open to public. 368-7738. open to public .. For additional information. call 368- CRAFT SHOW 9 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. at Townsend Fire 7738. Hall. Main Street. Middletown. For information call FRIDAY FILM 7-9 p.m. founh Friday of month at Art 378-5390. House. Delaware Avenue, ewark. Free. For informa A LITTLE PRINCESS II a.m. & I p.m. Classic film tion. call 266-7266. at Longwood Gardens during Fabulous Fun Day. Also WORLDBEAT DANCE 9 p.m. to I a.m. Smoke/alco Pot-A-Plant and Plant Hunt. Tickets include Garden hol free dance for adults of all ages at Moose Lodge, admission. For information, call6l0-388-l000, ext. 100. Lore Avenue and Governor Printz Boulevard. north Wilmington. Reggae, Soca, Latin and Tribal music DJ DAVID BRENNER & "Dr. o:· mural drawing. complementary chair massages, ROBERT KLEIN 7 SUNDAY PHOTO SPECIAL TOT HE NEWARK POST games table and activity table and beverages. $3 to $5 p.m. Comedians perform 'rA French Dentist Showing a Specimen of His Artificial Teeth and False Palates" is among donation at door. For information, call 798-4899. at Grand Opera House, the works in the exhibit entitled "Crowning Achievements: Dentistry in the Ars Medica Col AMERICAN GRAFFITI 7 p.m. Film at Grand Opera Wilmington. For tickets lection" opening on Sunday, March 28, at The Philadelphia Museum of Art . House. Wilmington. $5 adults. $3 children (under age 3 or information, call 652- free). For tickets or information. call652-5577. 5577. BAREFOOT BALL 6 to I 0 p.m. Fundraiser for MASON & DIXON For information. call 368-6560. Delaware Theatre Company featuring live music and WERE HERE 2 p.m. 28 UGH BUGS! 2 to 3 p.m. See how useful bugs can be microbrews. including Iron Hill Brewery from Newark. Meet at Possum Hill with crafts and "bug juice'' included at Brandywine Zoo. MoVIES at Wilmington Amtrak Station. $25 at door. For informa parking area for hike to Wilmington .. $5/members· $7.non-members. Walk-ins welcome. For information or directions, call 571-7788. ti on. call 594-1104. ext. 2112. 18th-century farm site. Free but reservations required. AMC Cinema Center 3 I WEDNESDAY, MARCH 31 Showtimes for Friday, 3/26-Thursday, 4/1 Friday, 3/26 LARRY RONEY 9 p.m. Acoustic music at Iron Hill *True Crime (R) (5:00) 7:30 10:00 Brewery. Main Street. Newark. 266-9000. Shakespeare In Love (R) (5: 15 ) 7:45 10:15 Analyze This (R) (5:30) 7:45 10:00 DREAM WEAVER 2 ThuRsDAY p.m. Read a story about spiders and explore Saturday, 3/27 Volleyball at Christiana High *True Crime (R) 2:00 (5:00) 7:30 10:00 School. Bring your own related exhibits at TAl CHI 10:15 a.m. every Delaware Museum of Shakespeare In Lo,'e (R) 2:15 (5:15) 7:45 10:15 snack or beverage. Daycare Natural Hi story. Rt. 52. Analyze This (R) 2:00 (5: 30) N5 10:00 .. '!Friday at the Newark Senior provided. 292-0508. · Center,.White Chapel Drive. nonh of Wilmington. 658-911L. Sunday, 3/28 $20/month. 737-2336. MARCH29 - AfTERNOON OF 2X4 SQUARE DANCE 1 *True Crime (R) 2:00 (5:30) 8:00 MAGIC 12:30 p.m. CLUB 8 - 10:30 p.m. PLUS LINE DANCING 1 and 6 Magician Joe Brennan Shakespeare In LoYe (R) 2:15 (5:4- ) 8:15 level at Wilson School, off p.m. every Monday at performs at the Newark Senior Center during Apri l Analyze This (R) 2:30 (6:00) 8:15 Polly Drummond Road. $4 Newark Senior Center. Fool' Day pa11y. Cost. $2 includes refreshments. 737- ")fper5on. 610-255-5025. $8/month. 737-2336. 2336 . Monday, 3/29 thru Thursday, 4/1 BRANDYWINE CHORUS True Crime (R) (5:30) 8:00 \MARCH27 7:30p.m. every Monday at I FRIDAY, A~RIL 2 Shakespeare In Love (R) (5:45) 8:15 the .MBNA Bowman Confer Analyze This (R) (6:00) 8: L5 ence Center, Newark. 638- JESUS CHRIST SUPERSTAR 7 p.m. Film at Grand 4022 Opera House. Wilmingwn. $5 adults. $3 children (under age 3 free) . For tickets or information. call652-5577. *Special Engagement- o Di count Tickets or Pas es NEWARK ROTARY Accepted CLUB 6:15 to 7:30p.m. every Monday at the Holi day Inn, Newark. 368-7292. EXHIBITS General Cinema-Christiana Mall NCCo STROKE CLUB Showtimes for Friday, 3/26-Thursday, 4/1 SUPPORT noon on Mondays. Meeting Friday, 3/26 a;m. to noon fourth Sat- at the Jewish Community Shakespeare In Love (R) I :50 4:30 7:20 I 0:00 )trday of month. Meeting at Center, Talleyville. For ·the Easter Seal Independent information, call Nancy DAVID MEYER Through April. Newark artist exhibits EDTV (PG-13) I :40 4:20 7:00 9:45 12:00 a.m. , Living Center, Reads Way, Traub at 324-4444. "Panems of probability'' at Carvel State Building. Wilm Payback (R) 2:00 4:40 7:30 9:40 12:00 a.m. -.>'''' New castle. For infonna- ingwn. The Other Sister (PG-1 3) 4: 10 9:50 SINGLES CIRCLE 7 p.m. THRESHOLD Through April 30. Juried exhibition of "'' tiQ~ call Ray Brouillette at every Monday at the New 8 MM (R) 2:10 12:00 a.m. emerging artists at Art House. 132 Delaware Avenue. Deep End Of The Ocean (PG-1 3) 1:30 7: 15 :: 3~. London Presbyterian Newark. Wing Commander (PG-1 3) 4:50 9: 15 Church, 1986 Newark Road, RANSOM OF NEW CASTLE Through June New London, Pa. 610-869- 17 .Exhibit on the War of 1812 at Read House. New Ca - 2140. tie . 655-7161. 7:10 howi ng of ·g MM' replaced by neak preview of SUNDAY READING 2 to 4 · ever Been Ki ssed· at 7:10. Anyone 1rho watche p.m. Writers share their SCOTTISH DANCING 8 CHIHULY BASKETS Through June 20. Works of p.m. every Monday at St. Seattle-based artist Dale Chihuly on display for the fir t · ever Been Ki sed ' can see 'Wi ng Commander' for WQft at the Art House, time on the East Coast at the Delaware Art Museum. ·· Delaware Avenue. Free and Thomas Episcopal Church, free afterward . South College Avenue, Wilmington. 571-9590. Qpen to the public. 266- BLACK, BROWN AND BEIGE Through May 7. Newark. For information, Showtimes for Saturday, 3/27 ,, 7266. Books. photographs. prim music. sound recordings and . DIVORCECARE 6 p.m. call453-1290 or 774-2415. brief commemorative of the life of Duke Elling!On at Shakespeare In Love (R) l: 50 -UO 7:20 10:00 second and fourth Sunday of Morris Library, University of Delaware. South College EDTV (PG-13) 1:40 4:20 7:00 9:-+5 12:00 a.m . month. Divorce recovery MARCH30 Avenue. Free. 831-2231. Payback (R ) 2:00 4:40 7:30 9:-+0 12:00 a.m . seminar and support group LAND USE 7 p.m. Public DISTINCTIVELY DELAWARE Permanent exhibit The Other Sister (PG-13) t I0 9:50 meets at Rentage Presbyter recently-opened highlighting the people. place . event 8MM (R)2: 107: 10 !2:00a. m. meeting at Marshall Elemen and industries of Fir t State with scale sets of historic ..• ian Church, Airport Road, tary School to discuss pro Deep End of the Ocean (PG-13) I:30 .: 15 scenes. original and reproduction artifacts and audio Wing Commander (PG-1 3) 4:50 10:00 ·New Castle. Childcare avail posed Grotto Pizza at Route visual and computer learning stations at the Del aware able: $1. For information, 273 and old Baltimore Pike. History Museum, Wilmington . 655-7161. call328-3800. For information, call 571- EASY DOES IT! Through December. Hands-on-fun Showtimes for Sunday, 3/2~ Tuesday, 3/30 eHRISTIANSINGLES6 7527. with machines and.HO scale model railroad diorama at Shakespeare In Love (R) I:50 4:30 7: 20 10:00 to 8:30p.m. every Sunday. SAD 7 to 8 p.m. Seminar on Henry Clay Mill Gallery in Hagley Museum. Free. For EDTV (PG-13) 1:40 4:20 7:00 9:45 information and times, call 658-2400. I See MOVIES, 11 •

------:... ______- _..::___:---=..: .::-==.:_- - - -- · - - - . . .•... _ ;:.::~ --..: :-:..- -- = =- -- = =------.::::.. _-.::_1 INTENTIONAL SECOND EXPOSURE

NEW.\RK Pos r • M .-\Rctt 26, 1999 • P.\ t:E 10 • • http ://www. nc bl .com /post/ lVefSlOllS TH EATR E • E VE~TS • EXHIBITS • IGH TLIFE • MEETII\GS

XEWARK COMM UN I- 1

TY BA~D 7:30p.m. 1 I SATURDAY, MARCH 27

EASTE R HUNT I0 a.m. to noon at Carpemer Recre ~~~;!: ~;;;~~~~~~ ~ ! ation Area. White Clay Creek State Park. Route 96. for the public. children up to age 9. with youngest groups going first. \EWARK DA:\CE Raindate tomo rrow 2 to -l p.m. For information. call FESTI\'AL 7 p.m. 'ine 366-7036. troupe. performing at REPTILES & AMPHIBI.-\1\S 2 to 3 p.m . Walk on Pearson Hall. Academy board\ralks inches abo\'e \\'ater to look for fro!! egQ . and Street. \e\rark. pon other acti\'ity at A. hland Nature Center. Bra k~m~ille & ~ored bv l\ewark Arts Barlev Mill Rds. H ocke~si n. Free. 239-2334. Alliance. S at the door. For information. ca11166-7266. ELLJ & ALI IOJO a.m. Children·~ .tory and craft fol Jl;DY PRESS 7 p.m. Poet ''ill read from her \rorks at ]o\red by enterwinment at Rainbow Bookstore. East Rainbow Bookstore. East Main Street. Newark. Free & Mai n Street. Ne\rark. Free & open to public. 368-7738. open to public .. For additional information. call 368- CRAFT SHOW 9 a.m. to 2:30pm. at Tow nse nd Fire 773 . Hall. Mai n treet. Midd letown. For information. ca ll FRIDAY FILM 7-9 p.m. fourth Friday of month at Art 378-5.,90. Hou e. Delaware A\'enue. Ne\\'ark . Free. For informa A LITTL E PRI NCESS II a.m. & I p.m. Cia ic film tion. call 266-7266. at Long \\'ood Gartkn~ during FJbulous Fun Day. Also WORLDBEAT DANCE 9 p.m. to I a.m. Smoke/alco Pot-A-Plant and Plant Hunt. Tickets include Garden hol free dan e for adult of all a!!e at Moo. e Lod!!e. ndmi~sinn . For informati on. call 610-388- 1000. ext. I00. L o re~ A\'enue and Governor Prii;t z Boulerard. nortl1 Wilmington. Reggae. Soca. Latin and Tribal music OJ DA\'ID BREN NE R & "Dr. 0 ... mural drawing. complementary chair massages. ROBERT KLEIN 7 SUNDAY PH OTO SPECIAL TO T HE NEWAR POST !!nme table and acti\'it\' table and be\'era!!es. S.1to S5 p.m. Comedians perform "A French Dentist Showing a Specimen of His Artificial Teeth and Fa lse Pa lates " is among donation at door. For iiiformation. call 79S--l899 at G r ~md Ope ra House. the works in the exhibit entitled "Crown ing Achievements: De ntistry in the Ars Medica Col AMERICAN GRAFFITI 7 p.m. Film nt Grand Opera Wilmington . For tickets lection " ope ning on Sunday, March 28, at The Philadelphia Museum of Art . House. Wilmin!!ton. s: adults. $3 children (u nder aQe .1 or information. ca ll 6)2- free) . For ticket or information. cal l 65 ~-55 . - 55 BAREFOOT BALL 6 to 10 p.m. Fundraiser for MASO~ & DIXON For information. call 368-6560. Dela,,·are Theatre Company featuring lire mu ic and WERE HER E 2 p.m. 28 UGH BUGS! 2 to 3 p.m. See how useful bugs can be microbrew . including Iron Hill Brewery from Ne\ra rk. Meet at Possum Hill with crafts and "bug juice" included at Brandywine Zoo. Mom m Wilmington Amtrak Station. S25 at door. For informa parking area for hike to -- - -~ Wilmington .. $5/members: S7.non-members. Walk-ins welcome. For information or directions. call 571 -7788. tion. ca ll 59-l-11 o.t ext. 2111. 18th-ce ntury farm site. Free but reser\'atio ns required. AMC Cinema Center 3 I WEDNESDAY, MARCH 31 I Showtimes for Friday. 3/26-Thursday, 4/1 Friday. 3/26

LARRY RO NEY 9 p.m. Acou tic mu. ic at lron Hill 1 ~' True Crime !R)(.":OOl :30 10:00 Bre wery. Main Street. Ne\\'ark . 266-9000. ShakespearelnLore !Rl( :\ :1." ) X 10:1: MEETINGS Analyze Thi (RJ (5:30\ : ~5 10:00 DREAM WE.-\ \'ER 2 p.m. Re ad a story about ThuRsDAY Saturday. 3/27 Volleyball at Christiana High Sea onal Affective Disorder spi ders and explore MARCH26 1 *True Crime (R) 2:0 (5:0017:30 10:00 School. Bri ng your own at Red Lion Evangelical related exhibit at Shakespeare In Lore (R) ~ : 1:\ L- :I) J N." 10 15 TAl em 10: 15 a.m. every snack or beverage. Daycare Free Church, Red Lion Delaware 1u eum of Friday at the Newark Senior ~mural Hi. tory. Rt. :2. . AnalyzeThis !Rl 2:00(5:30) ,:4:10:00 provided. 292-0508 . Road. Bear. Free and open north of Wilmington. Center, White Chapel Dri\'e. to the public. For informa 658 -9 111. · Sunday. 3/28 $20/month. 737-2336. MARCH29 tion. call 834-8588. AFTER"OO\ OF 2X4 SQUARE DANCE 1 *True Crime (R) ~: 00 (:30) (:00 SENIOR DISCUSSION MAGIC 12:30 p.m. CLUB 8- 10:30 p.m. PLUS LINE DANCING l and 6 10:30 a.m. every Tuesday at Magic ian Joe Brennan Shakespeare In Lore (RJ 2:15 (." :-l:\ J :I. I Analyze Thi (R) 2::0 (6:00) : J: level at Wilson School, off p.m. every Monday at Newark Senior Center, perform~ at the ~e\rark Senior Cent r during April Polly Drummond Road. $4 Newark Senior Center. White Chapel Drive, to Fool' ~ Day parry. Cost. $2 in Jude refreshmen b. 737 - per person. 610-255-5025 . $8/month. 737-2336. explore topics of interest to 2336. Monday. 3/29 thru Thursda~ ·. .J/1 BRANDYWINE CHORUS seniors. 737-2336. True Crime (R) (5JOJ :00 MARCH 27 7:30p.m. every Monday at GROW 7 p.m. each Tues I FRIDAY, APRIL 2 Shakespeare ln Lore (R ) (."X ) : 15 the MBNA Bowman Confer- day. Mutual help support Anahze This (R) (6:00) : 1." BEEKEEPERS' ASSOCI- ence Center. lewark. 638- JESuS CHRIST SUPERSTAR 7 p.m. Film nt Grand ATION 1 to 4:30 p.m. 4022 group meets in United Opera House. Wilmington. S5 adults. S3 children (under Methodist Church, New I ' Spe:ial Discoum Ti kets or Passe. Beeswax candle-making NEWARK ROTARY age 3 free ). For tickets or information. call652-5577. Engag emem-~o Castle. Free confidential and Accepted workshop at County Exten- CLUB 6:15 to 7:30p.m. non-denominational. 661- sion office, Route 72. every Monday at the Holi- 2880. Newark. $7/per person. day Inn. Newark. 368-7292. 322-2559. NCCo STROKE CLUB General Cinema-Christiana Mall MARCH31 Showtime for Friday, 3/26- T hurs da~ · . 4/1 POST-POLIO SUPPORT noon on Mondays . Meeting 10 a.m. to noon fourth Sat- at the Jewi h Community TAl CHI 2:30p.m. every Friday. 3/26 urday of month. Meeting at Center. TalleyY ille. For Wednesday at the Newark Shakespeare in Lon (R ) 1:: 0 ~:.'0 :20 10:00 the Easter Seal Independent information. call ancy Senior Center, White Chapel DAVID MEYER Through April. Ne\\ark artist exhibits ' EDT\ (PG-1 3) I: -lO~ : 20 :00 9 : ~5 I~ :00 n. m. Living Center, Reads Way. Traub at 324-4444. Drive. $20/month. 737-2336 .. · · I "Patte rn s of probability" mCar\'el State Building. Wilm- Payback (R) 2:00 NO : ~0 9:~0 12 :00 a. m. New Castle. For informa- SINGLES CIRCLE 7 p.m. ington. The Other Sister (PG -13l ~ : I 0 9:50 tion, call Ray BroujJlette at M d h APRIL 1 THRESHOLD Through Apri l 30. Ju ried ex hibition of 8 MM (R) 2:101 2: 00 a.m. . every 011 ay at t e ew emerging anists at An Hou e. 132 Dela\\'are Avenue. 3244488 Deep End OfThe Ocean (PG-13 l UO 7: 15 London Presbyterian PIKE CREEK MOMS Ne\\'ark. Church. 1986 ewark Road. RANSOM OF NEW CASTLE Throu!!h June Wing Commander (PG -13 ) 4:."0 9: 1:\ MARCH 28 9:30a.m. the first Thursday ~ JN e\.v Lo nd on. Pa. 610 -869 - 17.Exhibit on the War of 1812 at Read House. ~e\\ Ca~- of month at Limestone Pres- I :10 ing of· MM' replaced 'ncak preric\\ of SUNDAY READING 2 to 4 2140. b · Ch h L' tie. 65 5- 161. ~h0\1 b~ · SCOTTISH DANCING 8 ytenan urc • illlestone CHIHULY BASKETS Throu!!h June 20. Work~ of · ~ e \'CJ' Been Ki~ se d' at :I 0. ,-\nyon '' ho \\atche' p.m. Writers share their p.m. every Monday at St. Road. Seattle-based arti st Dale Chi ht;ly on dispiJy for the tirst ·Ne,·er Been Kissed· can ~ee ·Win!! Commander· for work at the An House, Thomas Episcopal Church, OVEREATERS ANONY· time on the East Coast at the Dela\\'are Art Mu ~ eum. I free afteJw:Ird~. ~ Delaware Avenue. Free and MOUS 7 p.m. every Thurs- Wilmin!!ton. 571-9590. th bl. 266 South College AYenue. ~ open to e pu IC. - Newark. For information day at Education Building BLACK, BROWN AND BEIGE Through Ma) 7. Showtime for Saturday. 3/27 7266. 114 3 behin d First Baptist Church, Boo k . photographs. print music. sou nd re 'ordings and 1190 Shake peare In Low (Rl I 4:.'0 :~ 0 10:00 DIVORCECARE 6 p.m. ca 5 · - or 774-2415· Garfield & State Streets, brief commemorati\'e of the life of Duke Ellin2ton at :_-o second and fo urth Sunday of MARCH Kennett Square, Pa. 610- Morri~ Library. University of Delaware. S omh~College I EDT\' (PG-1 3J I: ~0 4:20 :00 9A5 12:00 J.m. month. Divorce recovery 30 925-0160. A\'enue. Free. 31-2231. 1 Payback (Rl 2:00 -lAO :30 9AO 12 :00 a.m. 1 seminar and upport group LAND USE 7 p.m. Public GROW Every Thursday at DISTI ~CTIVELY DELAWARE Perm:mem exhibit The Other Sister (PG-13 l ~ : I 0 9: ." 0 meets at Heritage Presbyter- meeting at Marshall Elemen- lO a. m. at the Hudson Cen· recently-opened high lighting the people. plac~~: e\'e.ms 1 8 MM (R) 2:10 7: 10 12: 00 a.m. ian Church, Ait'Mrt Road, and in dustries of First State with cale et of histone Deep End of the Ocean (PG -13) IJO : 15 t'~ tary School to discuss pro- ter and 7 p.m. at Word of · · 1 d d · ·r d d. New Castle. Childcare avail- Lt."e Church, both m· scene s. ongtna an repro uct1on art1 acts an au 10- Wing Commander (PG-13 ) 4::0 10:00 able: $1 . For information. posed Grolto Pizza at Route I' v1sua· 1an d computer 1ea rnlll· g sta!Ion· at th e De 1 aware 273 an d old Baltimore Pike. Newark. Mutual help sup- Historv Mu seum. Wilmin!!ton. 655-7161 . call328-3800. For inform ation . call571- port group meetings are free, EASY DOES IT! ThrouQ~h December. Hands-on-fun Showtim es for Sundav. 3/28-Tue da\·. J/30 CHRISTIAN SINGLES 6 7527. confidential and non-denom ~ with machine and HO s~a l e model railroad diorama at Shakespeareln Lon .(R) I:50 -lJO .:20 10:00 to 8:30p.m. every Sunday. SAD 7 to 8 p.m. Seminar on inational. 661-2880. Henry Clay Mill Gallery in Ha!!lev Mu eum. Free. For I EDT\' (PG- l 3\ l :-lO-l :20 :00 9:-1 .- ~-~~~~~~-~~-~~~~--~-~~~-~~~~~~~ I ~fu~~~~d Gm ~~ u ~i~OQ 1 See MOVIES , 11 . http:/ /www.n cbl .com/post/ M-\RCII 26, 1999 • NEWARK PosT • P.-\GE II NEWARK PosT ·:· CROSSWORD PUZZLE

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ACROSS Indiana T7 Intoxicating 2 River In 11aJV ~o=anleff 1301dWorld 1 Army aux. ~7Bea'a 78Mollem SExcf11d ~1· n-· ..ndplper .,.... harlot "Gooden mlgiltrate ~ Ranch handl ~2 CriiCint- 78~rgundy/ d Jeflc:ho Girl~" co-Mar 7tFrHhwater 5 Endaaa · lhlpld champagne 10Chocolltt 41 Barile ICCII. fllh conMqUtnce ligures drink IUbltllutt ~~ Sounds Ike 10 Duke or Day 8 European ~3 Baklf'a nHd 77 Llrge calk 11F.-m hoofbeats 11 Cllulll" lhlld ~5 Ukea pia 78Tanmarsh ,....,.. IOL.Iwma~ 82WIMman 70oddtllof CfUit ,.,., kitchen floors 13 Battlefield youth ~~ Eaelly IO=bhd 10 Fragrant•. 11 Column6t'l ahelleta 8 Plerre'a pal . frigMened 81 Levandne ~ Barren 81 Elavaaor cars 'Rocky ~·SOur· ketch 21 Capital of 12 SwiM·rlvll' "Dialke Mountain Iampirid 120neota Guam 13 Badoulna Intensely .,..., onH Slavic 22-bHr 14Aegean 17 Gambler'• 10Buch IOCircua 23 Enough, 10 lltand concem lhlher employH .. r.;.le I poet IIAftlca a Cool, dty and 11 GrHk 11 Begitllglln crcwdaaf M Edna Ferber toWnlhtpt bracing market p\lce 53 French navel 18Sauhore 88Lihror= 12 Tak wildly clerlcl esC.~ 21AIIIted .... eo·-and m· 13 "A Chorus 14 Broadway's Cl8418 thebh 18Thttky'a Une"number NaN 88 EYII IJ)Irlts 21Shernd the- t3G("::1 fruit 1~ Nagged 11 IS Nolld 88 "Beauty In lie .. MOll nattonal 14 Btat IOUndly 16 Hidden or modiste and the-· 271nthe? 80AcMce t8Mmk:ked secret 17COfnfadiS 8t Conductor's (In dafavor) coUnnlltof ftEatem 11Farm 188cM1ing wand 21"-of note Chtllllan enclosure alllyl eo Recreation Dalknell" 81 Renowned 101 One cl the 17 Wander Idly lllmpudtnt ... 31 TMy mlghl 82Confronl Mules 11 Fr.nch 11 Ord and OOc 11 Fanc:4ng be lOUr aqua rely 103Secrtd HIIOn8 82 Olacovera IWOrd 33 FrMCh 13Hotel Image: 28ChHflfor 13 Flnelinl of a 12 '--nlngtad'l orterlngs alt.sp. the matador letter river M~" .. ~.., 104 Frenchman's 30Aaum ~ Skl" clsorder 83-colada 3SM1xleen Blackman dream silkworm 65 Alphabetical laborer 87Co&rH, 105 Perfume 32 Bud or bush Rat M =)ago's 38 Turtdah IM ICOidlng 1o8 Brclhtr at lead-In 66 Pulbb love 31 Undlflhot woman Moses 34 S.ll holders lndlana 15 Strip or p•l waterwheel 71 S•a eagles 107 Linin fuzz 35Ciemant 87Remalkable off 40 Larga lnlect 72 Bridge expen 108 Large parrots · and Urban deeds t1 Vocal qualty ~ Blttllh 73 Uptight 101-To AWJmn" 38 Olor near e&Preaa 17 Grafted, In noblemen 7~Baeror r: thelium agent's heraldty ~IGirt'a..,. ~ 110 ducatlon 37 Ethical concern 100 Malden- meaning 71 Clnctnnall bigwigs 38 Palm II Loaes color name "Whhte" team 111 Dirk cockatoo 70 Have actual UAbodeOf 78Andent DOWN 31 She wept for being 102rv~~ess the Plains Egyptians 1 Garden flaw her children 72 Skirt Inserts Charloda ·- --- .. ---- - ~ --

.... MOVIES , from 10 9:45 Passover starts this week The Rage: Carrie 2 (R) 2:10 NO 7:55 Payback (R) 2:00 4:40 7:30 9:40 10:20 Passover thi s year begins on Reforlll--Jews observe the first and soaked or boiled. Ceramic utensils The Other Sister (PG-1 3) 4:10 9:50 March 31 at sundown and lasts until last days as holy days on which no and dishes cannot be restored in this EDTV (PG-13) 1:00 4:00 7:00 10:00 sundown on April 8. The most work is done. They hold one seder. way, so most people have a separate 8 MM (R) 2:10 7:10 Cruel Intentions (R) 12:00 2: 15 4:50 7:45 important symbol of Passover is the Among Conservative and Orthodox set of Passover utensils and dishes Deep End OfThe Ocean (PG-13) 1:30 10:10 matzo, the "bread of our affliction." Jews, Passover lasts for eight days. that are brought out of storage. Dur 7:15 Analyze This (R) 12 :15 2:45 5:15 8:00 Matzo is unleavened bread which For weeks before the holiday, ing the week before the holiday, Wing Commander (PG- 13) 4:50 10:00 10:30 means that the dough that is used to preparations have begun in the special foods (marked with "kosher make it is not allowed to rise. homes of those who observe for Passover") are bought in prepa Doug's First Movie (G) II :30 I :30 3:30 Jews eat matzo on Passover to Passover in the traditional manner. ration for the festival. REGAL CINEMAS;PEOPLES PLAZA 5:30 7:25 9:40 remind them that the Children of Those foods that are forbidden on On the night before Passover Wing Commander (PG-1 3) 11 :25 a.m. Israel left Egypt in a great hurry and Pesach (cereals, noodles, beans, begins (the night before ther first Friday, 3/26 thru Thursday, 4/1 Shakespeare In Love (R) II :40 2:20 4:55 had no time to let their bread rise. etc .. ) are used up before the holiday. sed~r) , the search for leavened food Forces Of Nature (PG-13) 11:55 2:30 5:00 7:40 10:25 The commandment to eat matzo if The house is cleaned thoroughly takes place. Lights are turned out, a 7:30 10:15 candle is lit and the family goes The Corruptor (R) 9:25 fulfi lled on the firs t day of Passover because the chometz is absorbed The King And I (G) II :50 2:00 4:30 7:15 but for even days they do not eat into di shes and pots during the year. around looking fo r crumbs. leaven, or "chometz.'· Israeli and Glass and metal utensils have to be ,The Mod Squad (R) 11:35 2:05 4:35 7:15

Springtime Special! ONE OF THE TOP 10 MARYLAND RESTAURANTS: '{;7.:: List your home for 4.75% STEAMED CRABS & CRAB CAKES ~ with BILL WARREN ')gedl of /k /J'"f-1998"- Chesapeake Bay Magazine 1. of · RE/MAX Sunvest Scho Call Today For Detail~ 302-376-2010 610-255-4777 ~~ ink r------Featuring FRESH FISH... ------, ~tk~Utt6tk~. Rockfish • Tuna • Salmon Homework Helpline • Prayer Requests • Events • School Closing 11)~~ 41 0·620·3900 C~HOUSE Here's How It Works: School Link is a Main Street, North East, MD 1. From a Touch-Tone™ 410-620-3900 free service to all 41 0·287-3541 2. When you hear the introductory message, schools who would ~ ~ ~ Open Tues •• Thurs. 11:30 • 8 • Fri. & Sat. 11:30 • 9 ' enter the four-digit code listed by the name of the like to participate. ! Sunday 11 :30 • 7 • CLOSED MONDAY ~ teacher's message you'd like to hear. For more information ,..,,,.,.,,1111'11111111111111111111.111111111111111111111111.1. 'llllllllllll.llllll.lll~!t.... 3. You'll hear a brief message from one of our contact Tim Schwab at ·business partners, followed by tonight's homework ...... ___4_1o_-3_98_-3_31_1 _.. MOUNT AVIAT ACADEMY SCHOOL CLOSINGS 7030 MRS. BARTOW 7038 PRAYER REQUEST UNE 7047 MS. HARTMAN 7039 SUBSCRIBE TODAY! GENERAL INFORMATION 7031 SR. CHRISTINE EUSABETH 7040 SPORTS PROGRAM 7032 MRS. DAWSON 7041 SR. JOSEPH MARGARET . 7034 MRS. PARE 7042 Don't miss a single issue of your community's hometown journal. MRS. DELCOGUN 7035 SR. LAWRENCE THERESE 7043 MRS. KRAFT 7036 SR. ANNE EUZABETH 7044 Enjoy convenient mail delivery and excellent savings! MRS. BAKER 7037 MR. GREENE 7045 MRS. KUNE 7046 Look For This Directory Every Week In The Newark Post Rt. 40 Flyer P.\ CE 12 • NEW.-\RK P OST • M-\RC: II 26, 1999 Visit us on the World Wide Web NEWARK PosT ·:· PEOPLENEWS Merrick graduates BIR1HS from basic Air Force Airman William C. Friday, March 5 Merrick has graduated from basic Bodycot- Gina and Bill, Newark, daughter, Saturday, March 13 military training at Lackland Air son Frisby- Ramika, Newark, son Force Base, San Antonio, Texas. Ferguson- Brook, Newark, son . . . Merrick is the son of Beatrice Tyler of Newark. He is a 1998 grad Harbaugh- Germaine and Richard, Tuesday, March 9 New~;;" uate of Newark High School. Weber- Dawn and Francis Goodchild Sr., daughter . · · ';. · ' '~''"" Newark, son Sunday, March 14 St. Mark's Wednesday, March 10 Mazer- Megan and David, Newark, .$1 scholarships awarded Morgan- Kelly and Gregory, Bear, son Arrow- Mary and Brian, Ne1warx, ,~;o EI-Awady· Nema and Ahmed Abouzeid, Hewlitt- Unda and John, Ne,war1<. St. Mark's High School awarded Newark, son Boyd- Patricia, Bear, son scholarships to students who are in Cathcart- Christine, and · Ric:::ha~rd the class of 1999 at St. John the Thursday, March 11 daughter Beloved School in Milltown. Included were: Brian Comegys, Merrick ~Christina Lyn and Samuel Ames, Sean Diffendall, William Doherty, Newark, son Wednesday, March 17 Andrew Egan, Juliana Hayman, Martone- Cynthia and ,....,.. ... --.~...... Sharp- MiChelle and Raymond, Newark, son Lauren Nash, Kathleen Richards, Herman·and Perry Brown- Tanikqua and Michael, Newark, son Duck· Jennifer, Newark, son . •· Alexandra Schuck, Kari Widdoes, PetrouU&- Julianne and Theodore, Newark, and Stacey Wishowsky. named to dean's list daughter Thursday, March 18 . ,, Thompson- Kadriea, Newark/ Kelly L. Herman and Emily C. Science and Math Perry of Newark have been named Friday, March 12 Woerner- Angela, Bear, dalJOf'ltter to the dean's list for the first semes Gephart- Melissa, Newark. Johnson- Holly, Newark, son Olympiad winners ter at Miami University in Ohio. Robinson- Janelle, Newark, daughter Finney- Dorothy and Ottis Jr., Newark, son The following students were winners ·in the Science and Math St. Mark's repeats as Kennedy· Melinda and James, Newark, son Olympiad at St. Mark's High Carter- Marsha and Edward, Newark, son School: Tim Mueller, Catherine Mock Trial champs Akenhead, Michael Ballintyn, Patrick Rohrbach, Courtney The Mock Trial Team of St. Cochran, Rachel Grimes, Stephanie Mark's High School won first place King, Mark Barineau, Brent Treml, in the state c;ompetition for the sev Tom Bounds, Ryan Farrell, Liz enth time in eight years. Team Henaghan, Sean Mackey, Jeff Sam members include Jennifer mons, Chelsea Brown, Kristen Bell , Bertheaud, Jessica Fitz Patrick, Kelly Murray, Kate Majewski, Eliz Shilpa Narayan, juniors Michael abeth Rohrbach, Greg Cox and Kyle Carroll, Laura Kell y, and Jessica Green. See PEOPLE , 13 ..... ATTENTION Have you sold a home or land by owner financing?

We will pay you CASH for the note today! don't wait for payments to trickle in! We want to BUY your payments! Quotes over the phone- closings in 3 Mon-Thurs 11 AM.-12 AM Fri & Sat II AM.-2 AM weeks! No closing costs or legal fees! Business, Commercial or Residential! · Sunday IOAM-11 PM Top Dollar Note Buyers, Inc. 5 &10 1 (304) 422-7401 or 1 (877) 422-0642 (toll free) j\NJJ~}JE: NORTH EAST, MARYLAND UNO FACTORY~ ~ SPRINC: SUPER SALE Vf!T;!:~~® $1 Formerly Cramer's 5 & 10 sheer co mbined with - the tight co ntrol and an InCh 8,000 Sq.·Ft. & 80 Dealer Spaces JJEiT.J.a.CY of a vertical in width blind. 80 x 84 Sliding custom Glass Door Size. Verticals The 5 & 10 Antique Market is currently seeking quality antique dealers for our new shop in North East, Maryland. The market is a prime retail location in the middle of town in a Shangri·La distinctive restored 5 & 10 and hotei: The market area is heated, air conditioned, and wellligh.ted. Located two miles from 1-95. lllllte & !lOry PVC H01~rcom11 1 Sllirred 78x84 1.) No dealer work requirements Horizontal 2.) Open seven days per week $29·95 ·.. · Shad~ 3.) Showcases and floor space available starting at ... 4.) Computerized check-out, payment, and reports 50 5.) Monitored security system $133· 6.) Local and regional advertising 7.) Month to month leases 8.) Quality consignments accepted 9.) On premises management by the owner The town or North East has evolved·into a recreational destination ~or the Tri -~tate are.a. Boating, camping, shopping, and recreational attractions have developed into a mature and 3316 Kirkwood Hwy. Rt. 40 & 896 Concord Pike Other Outlet Locations reliable flow of vi sitors. Elk Neck State Park, golf courses, boat (Prices Corner 140 Peoples Plaza Rt. 202 & Naamans Rd. Dover: 302-678-9614 yards, restaurants, shops, and conference centers attract close to Rehoboth: 302-227-5529 one million visitors per year and 12,000 cars per day down Main next to McDonalds) Newark Wilmington Street, North East. The Main Street shops and restaurants have 302-999-8800 302-838-1211 302-4 77-0099 Fenwick lsi.: 302-537-5538 enjoyed substantial growth over the last few years. Salisbury: 410.548-1945 Call David McDaniel at (410) 287-8318 ' ' INTENTIONAL SECOND EXPOSURE

P\l;E 12 • 1\:F.\\'.\Rh PosT • M.\RUI 26, 1999 Visit us on the World Wide Web NEWARK Posr •!• PEOPLENEWS Merrick graduates BIRTHS from basic Air Force Airman Willi am C. Friday, March 5 Merrick has graduated from ba ic Bodycot- Gina and Bill, Newark, daughter, Saturday, March 13 military training at Lackland Air son Frisby- Ramika, Newark, son Force Base, San Antonio, Texas. Ferguson- Brook, Newark, son Merrick is the son of Beatrice Tuesday, March 9 Harbaugh- Germaine and Richard, Newark, Tyler of Newark. He is a 1998 grad uate of Newark High School. Weber- Dawn and Francis Goodchild Sr., daughter Newark, son Sunday, March 14 St. Mark's Wednesday, March 10 Mazer- Megan and David, Newark, son scholarships awarded Morgan- Kelly and Gregory, Bear, son Arrow- Mary and Brian, Newark, son EI-Awady- Nema and Ahmed Abouzeid, Hewlitt- Linda and John, Newark, daughter St. Mark's Hi gh School awarded Newark, son Boyd- Patricia, Bear, son · scholarships to students who are in Cathcart- Christine, and Richard, Bear, the class of 1999 at St. John the Thursday, March 11 daughter Beloved School in Milltown. Ham- Christina Lyn and Samuel Ames, Included were: Brian Comegys, Merrick Newark, son Wednesday, March 17 Sean Diffendall, William Doherty, Andrew Egan, Jul iana Hayman, Sharp- Michelle and Raymond, Newark, son Martone- Cynthia and Thomas, Bear, '$on · Lauren Nash, Kathleen Richards, Herman and Perry Brown- Tanikqua and Michael, Newark, son Duck- Jennifer, Newark, son Alexandra Schuck, Kari Widdoes, Petroulis- Julianne and Theodore, Newark, and Stacey Wishowsky. named to dean's list daughter Thursday, March 18 Thompson- Kadriea, Newark, son Kelly L. Herman and Emily C. Friday, March 12 Woerner- Angela, Bear, daughter Science and Math Perry of Newark have been named Johnson- Holly, Newark, son Gephart- Melissa, Newark, daughter Olympiad winners to the dean's list for the fi rst semes Robinson- Janelle, Newark, daughter ter at Miami Uni versity in Ohio. Finney- Dorothy and Ottis Jr., Newark, son Friday, March 19 The following students were Kennedy- Melinda and James, Newark, son Low- Kathryn and David, Newark, daughter winners in the Science and Math St. Mark's repeats as Olympiad at St. Mark's High Carter- Marsha and Edward, Newark, son School: Tim Mueller, Catherine Mock Trial champs Akenhead, Michael Ballintyn, Patrick Rohrbach, Courtney The Mock Trial Team of St. Cochran, Rachel Grimes, Stephanie Mark 's High School won fir t place Kjng, Mark Barineau, Brent Treml. in the state competition for the ev Tom Bounds, Ryan Farrell. Li z enth time in eight year . Te am Henaghan, Sean Mackey, Jeff Sam member include Jennifer mons, Chel sea Brown. Kri sten Bell , Bertheaud, Je sic a Fitz Patrick. Kell y Murray. Kate Majewski. Eliz Shilpa Narayan, juniors Michael 737-0724 abeth Rohrbach, Greg Cox and Kyle Carroll , Laura Kell y, and Jes ica Green. See PEOPLE , 13 ....

ATTENTION USE OUR Have you sold a home or land by owner financing? CONVENIENT We will pay you CASH for the note today! don 't wait for payments to trickle in! We want to BUY your payments! Quotes over the phone- closings in 3 Mon -Thurs 11 AM .- 12AM .'MAIL ADDRESSk Fri & Sat I I AM.-2 AM weeks! No closing costs or legal fees! Business, Commercial or Residential! Sunday I 0 AM- l I PM Top Dollar Note Buyers, Inc. 1 (304) 422-7401 or 1 (877) 422-0642 (toll free) UNO FACTORYo

The 5 & I 0 Antique Market is currently seeking quality antique dealer. for our new shop in North East, Maryland. cash & carry The market is a prime retail location in the middle of town in a distinctive restored 5 & I 0 and hotel. The market area is heated, vertical Blind Shangri-La air conditioned, and wellligh.ted. Located two miles from 1-95. White & Ivory PVC Shirred 78 x84 1.) No dealer work requirements Horizontal 2.) Open seven day. per week $29·95 Shade$ 3.) Showcases and floor space available 4.) Computerized check-out, payment, and reports 5.) Monitored security system 6.) Local and regional adverti sing 7.) Month to month leases 8.) Quality consignments accepted 9.) On premises management by the owner The town or North East has evolved'into a recreational de stination for the Tri-State area. Boating, camping, shopping, an d recreational attractions have developed into a mature and 3316 Kirkwood Hwy. Rt. 40 & 896 Concord Pi ke Other Outlet Locations reliable fl ow of visitors. Elk Neck State Park, golf courses, boat (Prices Corner 140 Peoples Plaza Rt. 202 & Naamans Rd. Dover: 302-678-9614 yards. restaurants, shops, and conference centers attract close to one million visitors per year and 12,000 cars per day down Mai n next to McDonalds) Newark Wilmington Rehoboth: 302-227-5529 Street, North East. The Main Street shops and restaurants have 302-999-8800 302-838-1211 302-477-0099 Fenwick lsi.: 302-537-5538 enjoyed substantial growth over the last few years. Salisbury: 410-548-1945 Call David McDaniel at (410) 287-8318 ''NO OBLIGATION SHOP AT HOME SERVICE NOW A'Ill ILP!Sli iHROUA;J41 KE~"f!l WIND~W ~ASH IONS" http://www.ncbl.com/post/ MARcH 26, 1999 • NEwARK Posr • PAGE 13 NEWARK PosT ·:· PEOPLENEWS .... PEOPLE, from 12 Wilmington based consulting finn, Rudisill and Boyd Tatman & Lee Associates,. Division Lee, and sophomores Devin Cain named to dean's list of URS Corporation. and Julia Graham. Lee received two Rogers graduated in 1985 with a awards as outstanding witness for Danielle Louise Rudisill of Bear degree in geology from the Univer-· her portrayal of the defendant attor and Jennifer E. Boyd of Newark sity of Delaware. He previously neys in the four rounds of competi have been named to the dean's list at worked for Cecil County, where he tion. Safisbury State University for the served as principal planner. Students received court docu fall semester. To be eligible for the ments and worked at preparing both dean's li st, a student must be a full the plaintiff and defense case of time degree candidate and achieve New police recruits Tanya Brewster for the negligent at least 3.5 out of a possible 4.0 graduate storage of a firearm and supervision grade point average. of her teenage child. Fifteen schools The New Castle County Police competed before a panel of attor Department 25th recruit class ney's judges, and justices. The St. Atkinson named included 40 recruit officers entering Mark's team will compete in the to dean's list the county force and one officer School Mock Trial Competition to from the University of Delaware be held May 6 to May 9 in St. Louis, Thomas J. Atikinson, of New Police. Mo. Castle, was named to the dean's list _ County officers sworn in were for the Fall semester at Goldey-Bea Marc Alfree, Joseph Anderson, com College. Atkinson is a BS Ramon Armstrong, Matthew Boner Frosch placed on Accounting major at the College. In bush, William Brown, Stephen dean's list at West order to be eligible for the dean 's Burse, David Cole, Douglas li st, one must have a grade point Conaway, David, Diana, Charles Point average of 3.6 or above. Dulin, Christine Foster, Harley Army Cadet Matthew F. Frosch Franks, Courtney Fry, Jeffrey Gauti was placed on the Dean's List at the Strauss and Chiu er, Michael George, Christopher U.S. Military, West Point, N.Y. Gigliotti, Mark Grajewski, Michael Frosch is the son of William J. and receive Iicenses Iglio, Anthony Jacobs, Shawn Kirk Christi ne S. Long of Newark. He is patrick, Joseph Lear, Jonathon Ed Strauss and Charles Chiu Lewicki, Michael McKown, Ernest a 1996 graduate of Christiana High received their professional engi School, Newark. Melvin, Edward Mousley, Michael neer's licenses and were promoted Murphy, Deshawn Price, Patrick to project engineers with the Wilm Quigley, Jon-Michael Ronda, Foster completes ington-based consulting engineer Christopher Samecky, Rhonda Silk ing finn, Tatman & Lee Associates, worth, Jason Smith, Diane Smith, basic training a Division of URS Corporation. Tamara Snook, Anthony Strauss graduated in 1992 with a Spotswood, Jonathan Stewart, Troy Marine Pfc. Jason A. Foster, son B.S. in civil engineering from the of Chris W. Foster Sr. of Newark Vincenzo, Michael Zielinski, John University of Delaware. Strauss was Ziemba, and Eric Zinzer. The new recently completed basic training at previously employed as an assistant lisa Marie Morris and Matthew David Pragg were united in marriage Marine Corps Recruit Depot, Parris University of Delaware officer is county engineer with Kent County. Marvin Clark. Dec. 12, 1998, at Kingswood United Methodist Church, Newark. Island, S.C. and was meritoriously Chiu received his masters in civil The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Francis Morris of Milford, promoted to his present rank. He is engineering in 1994 and his B.S. in DE. a 1998 graduate of Hodgson Voca civil engineering in 1991 , both from Area students The bride is a 1993 graduate of Milford High School and a 1997 grad tional-Technical High School. the University of Delaware. inducted into Golden uate of University of Delaware. Currently, she is employed as a 2nd Tatman & Lee Associates, Divi grade teacher in the Christina School district. Boulden receives sion of URS Corporation, is known Key Honor Society The groom, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pragg of Newark, is a Newark for water and wastewater design, ·High, and University of Delaware ,graduate. Currently, he is national award flood and drainage basin studies, Three local students hve been employed by the Delaware State Police. water resources management plan inducted into the Golden Key The couple reside in Newark. Cindy Boulden of Boulden Oil ning, civil/site engineering and National Honor Society at Syracuse Company was named as a recipient industrial engineering. University. Renee Bock and Robert of the Betty Scharff Award as Wooldridge, both of Newark, and HOSTS Mentor of the Year at the Hsiu Mei Cheung of New Castle 21st Annual HOSTS Conference. Rogers promoted to were honored. The Golden Key -- Hodg~n Cindy was one of the first mentors project manager National Honor Society recognizes to join the program at Downes Ele and encourages commitment to aca mentary School three years ago. Christopher J. Rogers has been demic excellence and membership promoted to project manager for the is by invitation only. Craft Fair Give Yourself a Raise! Saturday, March 27th • Free pre-qualification for purchases & • Credit problems understood 9:00. 4:00 refinancing • Loans available for debt consolidation. • FHAN A Streamlines available home improvements, new car, vacation, Hodgson Vocational - Technical High School • No closing cost programs available tuition bills 2575 Glasgow Avenue • Newark, Delaware 19702 • Programs for self employed • Apply by phone (Business Route 896 near Peoples Plaza in Glasgow) Equity One Mortgage Company ~ Call Today! (410) 823-1072 or (301) 805-8550 200 selected artisans from four states will display Apply online at www.yourloansource.com orCall ForYourCashToday! only the finest of handcrafted items. Equal opportunity lender. credit and income restriction apply. Rates subject to change without notice. We uc a direct lender. No broker fees. • FREE admission • Refreshments

Computer Courses Online University Two Free Courses for checking us out Microsoft Word 97 & Internet Course Visit Us today at: www.21 stnetwork.com/users/21231 05205 Grill Parts ancfAccessories Tel: 302-832-2489 aurios@ msn.com Visit our Showroom for Further ~ . lnformatibn and Demonstrations on all of our Other Products. IPatch 1 • Air Conditioning · Ductless Air Conditioning, Ada~!! G Spot Cooling, Window, Through-the-wall and SHOWTIMES SHOWTIMES Friday & Mon. -Thurs. Friday & Mon. -Thurs. Portable Air Conditioners. 6:45 & 8:30 p.m. 7:00p.m. Saturday & Sunday Saturday & Sunday 12 2:30, 4:30, 6 8 :30 12:45 , 2:45. 4:45, 7:00, 9:00 IYou've Got MaJ!I SHOWTIMES Friday & Mon. -Thurs. 6:50p.m. Saturday & Sunday 12:1 4 :35 8:50 P.\( ;E 14 • N EW.-\RK PosT • M \ RCII 26, 1999 . Visit us on th e World Wide Web NEWARK PosT •!• IN OUR COMMUNITY

Area.The hunt is for children ages 0 For information, cal l 655-5610 or 1- Parent forum to 9 years old. The schedule is as 800-344-4867. tomorrow fo ll ows: 0 - 23 months, 10 a. m.; 2 years, 10:20 a.m.; 3 years, 10:40 The Delaware State Parent Advi a. m.; 4-5 years, II a.m.; 6-7 years, Beach grass planting sory Council is holding a free Parent II :20 a.m.; 8-9 years, 11:40 a.m. Delaware's lOth annual beach Open Forum on education account The rain date is Sunday, March grass planting will be held tomor ability in Delaware 1 to 4:30 p.m. 28, from 2p.m. to 4p.m. For infor row. During the past nine years, tomorrow at Arsht Hall on the Uni mation call 366-7036. approximately 8,000 volunteer versity of Delaware campus. Par from Delaware and other tate ent, teacher and district accountabil Holy Cross along the Ea t Coa t have partici ity wi ll be discussed. For informa pated in this one-day event to pro tion or reserv~tion, call 573-440 I. procession planned tect Delaware's dunes by planting Cape American Beachgrass along On Good Friday, April 2, begin Babysitting classes several mile of coa t. For informa ning at noon at White Clay Presby tion, call Maria Sadler at 739-4411. offered terian Church on Polly Drummond Hill Road , a procession carrying During the spring break, the Red the Holy Cross will walk to Resur State Geography Bee Cros is offering their comprehen rection Roman Catholic Church on sive eight-and-a-half hour Babysit Videre Road off Linden Hi II Road to be held ting Training Cour e Tuesday arriving approximately at 1:45 p.m. The state level of the National March 30, at the American Red After ervices there the procession Geography Bee will be held April 9 Cross Northern Office, I 00 West will walk to Skyline United at the Univer ity of Delaware. For I Oth St., Suite 50 I, from 8:30 a.m . Methodist Church on Skyline Drive the 1Oth consecutive year, the event to 5:30p.m. This course gives 11-15 at Linden Hill Road and conclude will be moderated by Alex Trebek, year olds the knowledge, skills and with services from 2:30 to 3:00p.m. host of the television show Jeopardy confidence to care for infants Stations of the Cross will be and aired on local PBS station at through school aged children. Stu observed along the way. This ser the final round on May 25 & 26 at dents will receive a Babysitter vice is sponsored annually by the the National Geographic Society Hanbdbook and Babysitter First Aid Pike Creek Christian Coalition. For headquarters in Washington, D.C. Kit. Red Cross certification is given questions or more information, call upon successful completion of the The 10 finalists will each get $500 George Cora at 453-8734. and meet the next day to vie for one course. Preregistration is required at of the three top prizes - college 656-6620. Public debate on scholarships of $25,000, $15,000 All-You-Can-Eat accountability and $10,000. Chicken dinner to be held Watershed Cleanup planned Delaware State PTA has invited planned representatives of the state teachers The International Order of Job union, local school boards, district Volunteers are needed for the Daughter Bethel 3 is sponsoring administrators and superintendents, Eighth Annual Chri tiana Ri ver an All- You-Can-Eat Chicken Din tate department of educatjon, the wirer hed Cleanup on s·aturday, ner on April 3 at the Masonic Hall , governor's office, and the busi ness April 17, 9 a.m. to l p.m. Join the 207 Delaware ave., Newark from 4 community to join a public debate hundred of volunteers who come p.m. - 7p.m. The cost will be $7.50 on education accountability. The out and participate fo r four hours of for adults: children 5-12 $5.00; meeting from 6:30 to 9 p.m. at cleaning the riverbanks of the tribu under 5, $2.00. A portion of the pro Christiana High School on March taries a'nd water heds of the rive r. ceeds will benefit the area needy. 29 i open to the public. Everyone is in vited and encouraged For information. call Tia Wallace to participate. Boat will be needed at 731-2405 or Judy Doughty at again thi year at Ea t 7th Street. 836-8384. MS Society offers Churchman· Mar h and the New tax break port-Ciba ite. To volunteer or for more information caJ1 Shirley Po ey Easter Candy Hunt The National Multiple Sclerosis at 302-834-930 I . Planned Society of Delaware is currently NEWARK POST STA FF PHOTO BY HEIDI SCHEING offering to pick up used cars, trucks Golf tournament The City of Newark, Parks and and RV 's in any condition from Sgt. Susan Poley of the Newark Police Department was among dozens of Recreation Dept. will hold its annu individuals who live anywhere in scheduled De laware police officers raising money for the Special Olympics by wait al Easter Candy Hunt tomorrow at Delaware in exchange for a tax ing tables for tips at Red Lobster on Concord Pike last week. I 0 a.m. , at White Clay Creek State deduction. Free towing is provided The Newark High School Alum- Park's Carpenter Recreation and donations are tax deductible. See COMMUNIITY, 15 ~ PETS AND Use our PEMARE SUPPLIES convenient, TWO SUPER STORE LOCATIONS time-saving PENCADERPLAZA GOVERNOR'S SQUARE Appreciate . RTS. 4& 72 SHOPPING CENTER NEWARK • (302)733-0740 RTS. 40&7 e-mail address Next to Caldor & Kings Buffet BEAR 302 832-8775 · the today! Everything in Store [email protected] Sunday & Monday only March 28 &29 NEWARK PoST 10% OFF FOR INFORMATION, Must present coupon to receive discount. Not valid with any other offers or prior purchases Difference. CALL 737-0724 ------r------CANINE Free plus Pig's 1 PUPPY FORMULA Call today Limit ooc ~r I r customer wuh \dull Formula & l.i'-:/1{ Formula for a personal tour: EXPIRES ._ _!1!1 Ea 7 this coupon REG. 6.49-7.99 "CANNOT BE COMBINED WITH OTHER OFFERS" I ------SALE BLBS. (410) 398-6554 PET GROOMING 1 s299 ~~:5:::· For Appointment I - ~~~g~ ~iRcg~F~ ~~~ Call 733-0740 1------BringThisAdAnd Receive 10% OFF ~~~s I 2SOL70 OFF PENCADER STORE ONLY- EXPIRES 4-7-99 I CALVERT MANOR ·cAN:_T B~ MB.:;o "= o:;R o.:E R ~ MIDWEST HEALT.HCARE CENTER $3.00 OFF : C!9a~~ PURCHASE of $9.00 1 Solves Behavorial Problems & or More NoiHood items only Cuts House Breaking in Half 1881 Telegraph Road • Rising Sun, Maryland 21911 with this c oupon ·EXPIRES 4·7-99 1 EXPIRES 4-7-99 'CANN------OT BE COMBI NED WITH OTHER OFFERS" "CANNOT BE COMBINED WITH OTHER OFFERS" tlttp://www . Q~I.com/po~t/ · i'-JE\'. '\,\1< PosT .;. iN OUR COMMUNITY

gram for children who turned four neurship" on April 14, "Thinking of after January 1, 1978, to complete a food and fun. Free event is at Auc ~ COMMUNITY, from 14 years old before August 31, 1998 Starting A Business" on April 21, Boating Safety Course before oper tion located on Route 13 approxi ni and Friends Golf Tournament will and qualify financially. Girls Incor and "Writing A Business Plan" on ating a motor boat on Delaware mately three miles south of Milford be held at I p.m. on April 10, at porated offers a full day academic April 28, will be presented from waters. The fee is $30 per person For further information, call 730- Brantwood Golf Club in Elkton, program as well as medical and den 6:30 to 9:30 p.m. on three consecu and includes all instructional mater 4000. Md. Tickets are $75 per golfer. tal assistance. The program is tive Wednesdays. Package price for ial ·and a DNREC certificate of com Tickets include: greens fees, cart, a designed to develop cognitive, the three workshops is $70; or pre pletion. Discounts are available for Photo exhibition buffet dinner with three entrees, social, and gross motor skills to pr_e paid $65. Participants may attend families of three or more. Class size beverages, winners prizes, longest pare children for kindergarten. single workshops in the series for a is limited and registration is planned drive and closest to the pin prizes Transportation is provided to and single meeting tee. For information required. To register, contact the along with .a whole lot of door from the program. For more infor and reservations call 573-6552. Newark Parks & Recreation Depart The first annual Open Photogra prizes that have been donated by mation, contact Girls Incorporated ment at 366-7060. phy Exhibition will be held during local businesses. Sign-ups are due at (302) 656-1697. Boating Safety May at the Elkton Arts Center. by March 29. All proceeds go to the Equine event planned Entrants may exhibit up to. three Newark High School Boys Baseball Small Business Course offered photos each in black & white, color program. For tickets call 239-7062 The Delaware Equine Council and/or digital. All images must be The Delaware Safety Council framed with wire for hanging. Drop or mail entry fee to 5 Revelstone workshops planned and the University of Delaware Ct., Newark, DE 19711 . will be offering the official Cooperative Extension will present off date photos on April 20-22, 10 The Delaware chapter of DNREC-approved Boating Safety "Delaware Horses Do It All" at Wil a.m. to 4 p.m. at the Center located SCORE, the Service Corps of Course in New Castle County at the son's Auction on Sunday, April 18 at 135 E. Main St., and by appoint Girls Inc. academic Retired Executives, will present Newark Senior Center on Saturday, from 1-4 p.m. Events include door ment. Works may be for sale or not three workshops in April at Concord April 17 from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. This prizes, coloring contest for kids, for sale. program Plaza, Plaza Center, Centennial eight-hour classroom course is Opening reception is Thursday, parade of breeds, demonstra~ons, Girls Incorporated is offering an Room, Silverside Road in Tal designed to comply with state law, speakers, information booths, May, 6 from 5-7 p.m. Refreshments Early Childhood Assistance Pro- leyville. The workshops: "Entrepre- which now requires any person born antique horse museum, vendors, See COMMUNt-TY, 16 .....

Ap:r:~oo~~lent Devotions Communion will be served GoodFrichw April 2nd- 7:320 p.m. Tenebrae Service Ea!~='f'U:~s~ce . Remembrance Garden 7:30 a.m. ~Br.aktast 8:15- 10:30 a.m. Memorial Hall West. Senior High UPY preparing and serving. A free-will offering will be collected. Sunday School 10:00 a.m. ~ flt'tfw Resul'redimt Maundy Thursday 7:30p.m. 845 a.m. and 11:00 a.m.

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------~------• L------·- http://www.ncbl.com/post/. .MARCH 26, 1999 • NEWARK POST • PAGE 19

UD baseball SECOND TO NONE team ends

Basketball players ages age 8 and older can losing streak participate in the Hoop It-U p World Tour - the national 3-on-3 tourna ment. - May 22-23 at Hens' arms, bats the E-Centre in Cam den . For information, combine to crush call 1-888-313-7529. Entry fee is $1 08 per St. Joe's, La Salle team , or $140 for the most competitive divi By DAVID HUGHES sion. Registration deadlin~ is May 14. NEWARK POST CONTRIBUTING WRITER ALL THUMBS Bob Hannah is used to winning, so the first month of this season has been a little strange for the University of Delaware's longtime baseball UP: To St. Mark's coach. High's Mike Mooney The Blue Hens, hit hard by graduation, and Mike DeEmedio , dropped 10 of their ftrst II games. It was the who scored three goals worst start in school history, and all the more each to lead the Spar shocking considering Hannah's amazing success tans to a 7-5 victory in his 35 years at the helm. over Newark in the sea It was also surprising given the presence of son-opening boys ' Ali-American outfielder and possible future lacrosse match for major-leaguer Kevin Mench. But three straight both teams. victories last weekend, two of them lopsided, got the Hens moving in a familiar direction a Han UP: To Newark High's nah zeroes in on his 1,OOOth career win . He stood Deja Green , who just 15 shy of that historic milestone at 985 after scored 11 points to Sunday's 4-2 win at La Salle. help the Blue beat the On Saturday the Hens routed La Salle 9- I at Gold 86-78 in the Delaware Diamond, which followed a 14-0 annual girls High thumping of St. Joseph's on Friday. School All-Star game. ·Delaware ( 4-11) hosts Princeton in a double header Saturday (March 27) and Wilmington HICH FIVES College on Sunday, both starting at noon. Fol lowing the Liberty Bell Classic at Veterans Stadi Baseball um on Wednesday, the Blue Hens begin America 1. St. Mark's East league play against Vermont next weekend, 2. William·Penn and Hannah is eager to get to the meat of the 3. Dickinson schedule. 4. Caravel 5. Newark See HENS, 22 ~ Boys lacrosse 1. Tatnall 2. Tower Hill NEWARK POST PHOTO BY MIKE BIGGS Brown smashes 3. St. Mark's 4. Newark UD second baseman Laurie Brosnahan, a four-year starter who graduated from Glasgow High, awaits 5. Cape Henlopen the results of a pitch during a double-header against Temple University last week. longstanding Girls soccer 1. A.l. Du Pont bowling record · 2. St. Mark's Former Glasgow High All-Stater 3. Newark By DAVID HUGHES 4. Padua Brosnahan a rock in Hens' infield 5. Sanford NEWARK POST CONTRIBUTING WRITER

she's going tt> be--missed (when she graduates)," Dyami Brown couldn't quite believe what he CAME OF THE By CHRIS DONAHUE said Delaware Coach B.J. Ferguson of Brosnahan, was doing a week ago Monday. Frame after WEEK NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER who was selected to the conference all-tourna frame the pins kept right on cnishing. The University of ment team. last season. The 24-year-old DuPont employee, who's The University of Delaware's softball team "She's just steady. She doesn't look like she only been bowling for three years, described it as Delaware's men's appears headed for another successful season, and lacrosse team entered can hit the ball because of her stature (5 feet, 6 "one of those zones" that, no matter where or Glasgow High graduate Laurie Brosnahan is once inches tall), but she's a good contact hitter and how he rolled the ball at Blue Hen Lanes, it was the week with a 4-0 again right in the middle of it. record , its best start that's what we need to keep runners moving." perfect. As the Hens' second baseman for the fourth Brosnahan's ability to make contact, notable Brown was so perfect, in fact, he rolled a since 1976. The consecutive season, the sure-handed Brosnahan is against Temple because of near-freezing condi eighth-ranked Hens house record 868 series (279-299-290). That continuing the successful career she began at tions, and her sp~ed down the first-base line shattered the previous mark of 841 set back in· collide with No. 10 Glasgow. helped produce the winning run against the Owls 1982 by then-manager Rick Edwards. Navy on Sunday at 1 The senior co-captain is the Hens' leading in the nigthcap. "I was pretty surprised at what happened. It p.m. at Rullo Stadium. returning hitter. She hit .273 last season as a Last summer, Brosnahan helped the Maryland really blew my mind to do what I did," said DID YOU HEAR? junior, and had a .300 average before last Thurs based Renegades to the semifinals of the Class B Brown, a former Hodgson Yo-Tech football play day 's double-header sweep of visiting Temple. Fastpitch Nationals in Alabama by hitting .563. er. "I've never gotten that hot before. I just got so In the opener, Brosnahan went 1-for-3 and had Brosnahan, who began playing in Canal Little confident I couldn't stop. I'm still on Cloud Nine. Aspiring college bas four assists in a 2-0 victory. In the second game, League, was the first athlete at Glasgow to win 12 It's hard to explain, I just got hot and stayed ketball players can she drove in the game-winning run in the bottom varsity letters and was a three-time All-State soft there." showcase their talents of the seventh inning in the Hens' 4-3 win. ball selection. At Glasgow, Brosnahan played Brown, who bowls in the Monday Mixers before college It was the ftrst time Delaware had beaten Tem shortstop. She's played her entire UD career at League at Blue Hen, had never done better than a recruiters April 10 at ple in softball since 1988. second, where most balls are hit because of the 794 prior to this. He credited some good coach Haverford (Pa.) Col Brosnahan showed her value as a fielder last speed of the pitching. ing and obtaining the right equipment for the lane lege. Registration is - season, when the Hens finished 27 ~20 overall and "It's more challenging to play second base," conditions, plus the fact he's became a bowling second in America East play, by making only nine said Brosnahan. fanatic who does it religiously six nights a week. from 8 to 8:30 p.m. errors in 241 attempts. She had yet to make an Games begin at 9 p.m. "It's a little different, but I like it there. I'm "It's been complete dedication to bowling, and error this season. stuck there." this is a big payoff," said Brown, who spends For information, call Brosnahan has started all 128 games in her (61 0) 446-3636. When asked what she likes best about playing most of his time at Blue Hen but also bowls at four-year career at Delaware, and is lOth all-time Bowlerama. on the school's hit list with 94. See BROSNAHAN, 23 ~ Brown's mom bowled for many years and he "She's done very well her four years here and See BOWLING, 23 ~ Visit us on the World Wide Web P.\cE 20 • NEW.-\RK PosT • M .-\RCJ 1 26, 1999 NEWARK PosT ·:·SPORTS Local basketball players AlL-STAlE B~1BAIL TFAMs

BOYS earn all-state honors GIRLS First Team First Team Mills not only is a great talent sessed, scori ng 56 points and grab Josh Hill, Sanford, Jr. Tracey Howell, A.l. du Pont, Mi'lls, Simpson but a leader. She brought a level of bing 30 rebounds. Andre Matthews, Seaford, Sr. . Jr. stability to a very young team while In the finals he led the Colonials · Brian Polk, Sussex Tech, Jr. Kiera Manlove, Padua, Sr. establishing herself as one of the with 24 points and 15 rebounds. Steve Smith, Wm. Penn, Sr. (Player of Year) Kristin Mills, head girls state's elite players. Winning the state title erased the Caravel, Sr. Pennell joked about how she bitter memories of last year, when (Player of Year) Mike Stephen son, Lake Forest, Sr. Kelly Romanczuk, Ursuline, first-team handled the hoopla of eclipsing the Smith missed a last-second shot Sr. 2,000-point barrier "better than any from underneath that lifted Brandy Lashanda Simpson, Glasgow, By DAVID HUGHES of us! " Mills went over 2,000 wine past William Penn in overtime Second Team Jr. against Wilmington Christian on in the state championship game. Abe Collier, St. Mark's, Sr. NEWARK POST CONTRIBUTING WRITER Feb. II. "Steve wanted to come back and Brock Donovan, Wm. Penn, make up for last year, that was his Second Team Joe Pennell recalls the lasting A 17 .3-a verage scorer this sea Jr. goal from the very beginning of the Michelle Albanese, St. Mark's, impact All-Stater Val Whiting had son, she finished her career with season," said Steve Johnson Carlos Hawkins, Howard, Jr. on Ursuline Academy's girls basket 2,131 points. So. "I took off work early on the day William Penn coach. "He was th~ Jamil Moore, A.l. du Pont, Jr. Bianka Brunson, Mount Pleas ball program in the 1980s. leader of our team, and he was the Janavor Weatherspoon, C. The Caravel Academy coach she got to 2,000, I wanted to make ant, So. best player in the state this season. Rodney, Sr. Bridget Hussey, A. I. du Pont, feel s Kristin Mills has made a simi . He made his teammates better, and lar impact on hi s program. Mills, ·sr. he kept us motivated toward the who became the first girl in Third Team Meredith Keller, Tower Hill, Sr. goal of winning the state title." Delaware history to surpass the Jeff Birzes, St. Elizabeth, Sr. Johnson may be saying the same Jennifer Spinelli, Padua, Sr. 2.000-point plateau this season, is We're really thing about another Smith in a year Bruce Davis, Wm. Penn, Jr. one of three players from or two. Younger brother Devin Suleiman Jenkins, St. Third Team Newark/Bear/New Castle area going to miss her. " Smith, a budding I Oth grader, has a Andrew's, Sr. Shivonne Augustine, Wm . . chools to earn first team recogni chance to follow in Steve's All-State Demetrius Lopez, Wood Penn, Sr. tion on the 1999 Delaware Sports JOE PENNELL writers and Broadcasters Associa CARAVEL GIRLS" BASKETBALL COACH footsteps. bridge, Sr. Dereka Henry, Wm. Penn, Sr. Simpson, a junior, led Glasgow tion girls and boys All-State teams. Tony Washam, Sanford, Jr. Kellye Hines, Glasgow, Jr. Joining Mills on All-State are to a 21-3 record and a semifinal Keisha Tiller, Hodgson, Sr. state tournament berth. The Drag Steve Smith, boys Player of the Year Honorable Mention Tiffini Varrasse, Ursuline, Sr. ons graduate just two players, and from . tate champion William Penn, Larry Bryant, Lake Forest Michelle Whalen, Wm. Penn, and Glasgow girls junior Lashanda sure she was calm,"· said Pennell. along with third-team All-Stater Jr. "But when I saw her she wasn't ner Kellye Hines will return a strong Kwana Chase, Wilmington Simpson. A.J. Colella, St. Mark's Honorable Mention Mills became the player who vous or anything. The whole thing nucleus. . didn 't faze her at all." "Lashanda made third team All Dave Gulp, St. Elizabeth Dana Berry, Mount Pleasant pushed Caravel into prominence Leah Conley, Woodbridge Pennell doubts there will be State last year and she was probably Brett Davis, St. Mark's under Pennell, former Ursuline Kathy Darling, Milford another player to come into his pro better than that," said coach Larry Darrell Davis, Cape Henlopen coach. The only senior on a team Alicia Fox, Brandywine consisting of nine freshmen and one gram like Mills. Walker. "She's a tremendous talent Brian Dixon, Brandywine "We're really going to miss her," and I felt strongly when I ·first saw Deja Green, Newark sophomore, the future University of Garry Haile, Christian·a Delaware player carried Caravel to he said. her that she would develop into an Shiree Halley, Seaford The 6-foot-5 Smith also will be All-State player." Derrius Johnson, Milford Dorothy Haughton, Howard a 15-8 record and a quarterfinal Brian Lee, Wilm. Christian appearance in the state tournament. missed as the leader of William A career forward, Simpson also Alexis Henderson, Ursuline ''The impact Kristin has had on Penn 's 25-l boys state champs. played more on the wing position Jim McGarry, Archmere Erin Hussey, A. I. du Pont our program is very similar to what Smith averaged 16.9 points and II this year and could sink the 3-point Braden Neff, Friends Lisa Krzywicki, St. Mark's rebounds as the Colonials won their er. She averaged 14.5 points a game, Val did at Ursuline," said Pennell. Joey Peronti, St. Elizabeth Monica Peterson, A.l. du Pont ''Before Val arrived we were OK, first 15 games, then rolled through 12.1 rebounds, 4.5 assists and 5.6 Corey Ponzo, A.l. du Pont the state tournament, finishing with steals. Tamekia Ross, Seaford and after Val , well, you can see what Terrance Wallace, Howard Latasha Scott, Dover Ursuline sti ll is . The result was the a convincing 78-42 championship "She's a great player in every game victory over Lake Forest. aspect," said Walker. "With her, Jessica Witherspoon, Cape pride the kids take in the program, Henlopen she instilled that. I feel it's the same In the final three tournament Kellye and the others, we'll have a· way with Kristin." games Smith played like a man pos- very good team again next year." lsheima Worthy, Delcastle SUBSCRffiE TODAY! Don't miss a single issue of your community's hometown journal. Enjoy convenient mail delivery and excellent savings!

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I realize that all the great memories that will play a big part in us having By DAVID HUGHES evident as a toddler, said of last year aren't going to make us another good year." Keysha's father. Jumping from a any better this year. Now my focus Catcher Dave Stevens, the Bucs' NEWARK POST CONTRIBUTING WRITER couch to a chair was one early is on what we need to do to get back top hitter last year, also returns. favorite activity. The incredible memory of win there and win another one." Shonstop Dave Price is another key ~ ·~~,¥~ J,:O(JgS4:>n. Vo-Tech.'s Kiesha "I think I was about one (year ning last year's state championship That's a huge challenge. Caravel senior. have anything to old)," Tiller said. , .. ;.. will last a lifetime for Caravel Acad graduated seven players from last "It's hard to replace the kids we she took the court to As for her all-star game ~r ;.,. emy baseball coach Paul Nigge year's champs, six of them staners. lost, but I think we have a real shot Gold Team in last formance, Tiller said; "I was, t,ry brugge. Though Niggebrugge still returns a to do well again," said Nigge ' BbJe/(iold Girls High in·g to do both (win and have It was one of the surprise stories solid nucleus, he knows everyone brugge. sas,k:et·ball All-Star game fun) at the same time. To metl of the year in Delaware high school will be gunning to dethrone his The coach has scheduled several have to be competitive:• spons. Bucs .. strong teams early, including Off the basketball COQf4jjmlitf@! Niggebrugge's lOth-seeded "We lost some fine kids, but we defending New Jersey champ Edi said she enjoys doing Bucs, winless in eight previous state have a good group back and I'm son and Maryland champ Riverdale just as much - singing. · tournament games, swept to a stun optimistic," said Niggebrugge, Baptist. Those games will be played "I sing everywhere,'' . ning victory. After eliminating long whose team finished 14-7 last year next weekend at home. with a laugh when ..... -_...... time powers William Penn, St. after starting the season 4-6. "Facing teams like that can help limited to the shower, Mark's and Seaford Caravel won "We also play a good schedule make us better," said Niggebrugge. another God-given ability the title in dramatic fashion by ral with some top-notch competition. "It can play a prominent role in how have." lying for two eighth-inning runs to That should help us." you develop as a team." One place Tiller uses Pitcher/third baseman Adam defeat Dickinson 8-7. The state title is another factor. voice is in her church'~ The final run scored when Brown, a consistent .400 hitter for Niggebrugge hopes the experience Refreshing Spring Glorious Niggebrugge sent the runners and several years, leads Caravel's of that victory will have a carry of Middletown, didn't Church of God In Christ, in the opposing pitcher balked. But senior-dominated lineup. over effect. scoring average in the -> · Wilmington, where she alsO g~: .. It was Brown who got the Bucs' "One question I always asked my now it's a year later, the celebration and her team fell to sing solos. . . •," :,,,,· 1 is long over, and Caravel is prepar two-out game-winning rally staned kids was, have you been ·there, and 78. "She's always smgmg (g~ ing to de fe nd its title. with a single in last year's title the answer was no," the coach said. playing only about songs) with her mother (Phyl,.. "'while Niggebrugge still relives game. Brown will be part of a veter "But now they can say they' ve been ~~college-length 40- lis)," said Malcolm. "Aroumfthe that golden moment frequently, he an starting rotation that also features there. That experience is very valu I,.·'''' Yntn•ht".. contest compared to the house, in the car." · knows it 's time to start looking left-handers John Sterling and Eric able to build on. The leaders of our high school game, At DelState, Tiller said she ahead. Comley, and basketball All-Stater team, the seniors, need to share this · the floor. plans to major in business man- ''It's hard to fo rget. I' II certainly Kristin Mills, who surpassed the information with the underclass 14 points and agement with a minor in vocal remember it a long time. It's sort of 2,000-point career total this season. men. ·Anytime you win a champi ..,. ~· -•JVU. several rebounds and music. And, no doubt, probably like, how can 't you think about it?" "The pitching staff looks pretty onship you grow from that experi s~me Blue passes. cause a few opponents to sing Niggebrugge said thi s week. "But at good, and we' ll be depending a lot ence." ·1" Tiller, who plans to attend the blues on the. basketball court. the same time. it's hi story now. And on them," said Niggebrugge. "If · •Belaware S~te University in the Before that, though, Tiller has they do as well as we hope they can, fall, scored eight of her points in one more season to complete. tbe first half. Her fourth basket She also plays first base on the . gave the Gold a 30-28 lead softball team. Last season, she · before tbe Blue went on a 10-0 was a Blue Hen Conference run ··to end the half. Flight B first-team selection, the ~BACK CREEK GOLF COURSE " . Ttller, a four-year starter at third consecutive year she gained 11 Hodgson who was Honorable all-conference honors in that liTHE GOLFERS DREAM Mention All-State last season, sport. UPSCALE 18 HOLE CHAMPIONSHIP COURSE didn't start playing basketball She was honorable mention I VERY REASONABLE GREENS FEES until the eighth grade at Redding all-state in basketball last season. ~ddle School. "She's very outgoing, but very I If NATIONALLY ACCLAIMED ···• '1 don't practice in the off- humble," said her father, Mal- .· ..•. ~!1· so it's prob~bly in the colm. "But most of our involve-: - PUBLIC WELCOME - ·" ~iffi'iily genes," Tiller said. ment goes through Christ." · EASY DRIVE BElWEEN NEWARK · p.n~r"s leaping ability was AND MIDDLETOWN, DE Dt ru , rD DD U 101 MIDDLETOWN DRIVE IS PROUD TO SPONSOR DA~n ~1\flfl n (just 2 Miles From Summit Bridge} HIGH lftERGY S'r,/j C/u£ ==='fi"'GYm. THE ATHLETE OF THE jazzercise FOR TEE TIMES WEEK CALL PRO SHOP 302-378-6499 6 Weeks for $40 Try The Gym Out, See If You Like It • No Contracts or Additional Fees • AM & PM Classes • Start Today! Everything you want to know. Every· 737-3002 Call 454-6454 fo r JAZZERCISE 162 S. 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http :llwww. ncb I.com /post/ M .\RCII 26, 1999 • N E\V.\RK PosT • P.\c:J:: 21 NEWARK PosT •:• SPORTS Caravel aims to defend its ATHLErn OF THE WEEK state baseball championship

I realize that all the great memories that will pl ay a big part in us having By DAVID HUGHES By CHRIS DONAHUE evident as a toddler, said of last year aren't going to make us another good year. .. Keysha's father. Jumping from a any better thi s year. Now my focus Catcher Dave Stevens, the Bucs ' NEWARK POST CONTRIBUTING WR ITER NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER couch to a chair was one early i on what we need to do to get back top hitter last year, al o returns. favorite activity. The incredible memory of win there and win another one." Shortstop Dave Pri ce is another key Hodgson Yo-Tech 's Kiesha "I think I was about one (year ning Ia t year" tate champion hip Thafs a huee challenee. Caravel seni or. Tiller didn't have anything to old)," Tiller said. will last a lifetime for Caravel Acad graduated ev~n player; from last "It 's hard to replace the kids we prove when she took the court to As for her all-star game per emy baseball coach Paul Nigge year's champs, six of them starters. lo t, but I think we have a real shot start for the Gold Team in last formance, Tiller said: "I was try brugge. Though Niggebrugge still returns a to do well again ," said Ni gge Friday's Blue/Gold Girls High ing to do both (win and have It was one of the surprise stories solid nucleus, he knows everyone brugge. ·School Basketball All-Star game fun) at the same time. To me, I of the year in Delaware high school wi ll be gunning to dethrone hi s The coach has scheduled several . at Christiana High. have to be competitive." sport . . Bucs. stron g teams early, including · ·. All Tiller did this season was Off the basketball court, Tdler Niggebrugge ·s I Oth- eeded "We lost some fine kids, but we defending New Jersey champ Edi .• lead the state in scoring with a said she enjoys doing something Bucs, winless in eight previous state have a good group back and I'm son and Maryland champ Riverdale ,' 25~9 points-per-game average just as much - singing. tournament games, swept to a stun optimistic,'' said Niggebrugge, Baptist. Those games will be played >.and haul down about 10 "I sing everywhere," she said ning victory. After eliminating long whose team finished 14-7 las t year next weekend at home. ·.. rebounds per game for the Silver with a laugh when asked if it's time powers William Penn , St. after starti ng the season 4-6. "Facing teams like that can help • '£ag)es, who finished 11-9. limited to the shower. "It's just Mark's and Seaford, Caravel won "We also play a good schedule make us better," said Niggebrugge. I ·' 'filler, a third team all-state another God-given ability I the title in dramatic fa . hi on by ral with some top-notch competition. "It can play a prominent role in how '') ~lection this season, also fin ha ve." lying for two eigh th-inning runs to That should help us." you develop as a team." ished .her career as the state's One place Tiller uses her defeat Dickinson 8-7. Pitcher/third baseman Adam The state title is another factor. : second all-time leading girls voice is in her church's choir at The final run scored when Brown , a consistent .400 hitter for Niggebrugge hopes the experience scor:er with I ,631 points. Refreshing Spring Glorious Ni oeebrueee ent the runners and several years, leads Caravel's of that victory will have a carry Tiller, of Middletown, didn 't Church of God In Christ, in tht ~o pp o~ ~lg pitcher balked. But senior-dominated lineup. over effect. match her scoring average in the · Wilmington, where she also gets now it's a year later. th e celebration It was Brown who got the Bucs' ·'One question I always asked my all-star game, and her team fell to sing solos. is long over. and Caravel is prepar two-out game-w inning rally started kids was, have you bee n 'there, and to the Blue 86-78. "She's always singing (gospel ine to defend its title. with a single in last year"s title the answer was no,'' the coach sai d. But while playing only about songs) with her mother (Phyl .... While Niegebrueee . till reli ves game. Brown wi ll be part of a veter "But now they can say they've been half of the college-length 40- lis)," said Malcolm. "Around the th at eolden ~~o men't f r equeml y . he an startine rotation that al so features there. That experience is very valu minute contest compared to the house, in the car." k n o v.':'~ it'. time to stan lookin g le ft-hand;rs John Sterling and Eric able to build on. The leaders of our 32-minute high school game, At DeiState, Tiller said she ahead. Comley, and basketball All-Stater team, the eniors, need to hare this Tiller dominated the tloor. plans to major in business man ··Jt" . hard to forge t. 1"11 certainl y Kri stin Mills. who surpassed the information with the underclass She scored 14 points and agement with a minor in vocal remem ber it a lone time. It'. on of 2.000-point career total thi s season . men. 'An ytime you win a champi grabbed several rebounds and music. And, no doubt, probably like. how can 't yo~1 think about it')'' "The pitching staff looks pretty onship you grow from that experi some Blue passes. cause a few opponents to sing Niegebrueee . ai d th is v,;eek. ··But at good. and we'll be depending a lot ence ... Tiller, who plans to anend the blues on the basketball court. the._ ~a rn e ti'ine. it's his t "~ r y now. And on them... said Niggebrugge. "If Delaware State University in the Before that. though, Tiller has they do as we ll as we hope the y can, fall, scored eight of her po int in one more sea on to complete. the first half. Her fourth basket She also play first base on the gave the Gold a 30-28 lead oftball team. Last season, he before the Blue went on a I 0-0 was a Blue Hen Conference run to end the half. Flight B first-team selection, the BACK CREEK GOLF COURSE Tiller, a four-year starter at third consecutive year she gained Hodgson who was Honorable all-conference honors in that liTHE GOLFERS DREAMII Mention All-State last season. sport. UPSCALE 18 HOLE CHAMPIONSHIP COURSE didn't start playing basketball She was honorable mention I VERY REASONABLE GREENS FEES until the eighth grade at Redding all -state in basketball last season. Middle School. '·She's very outgoing, but very I{ NATIONALLY ACCLAIMED "I don't practice in the off humble," said her father, Mal season, so it's probably in the colm. '·But most of our involve - PUBLIC WELCOME. - family genes," Tiller said. ment goes through Christ." EASY DRIVE BETWEEN NEWARK Tiller"s leaping ability was • AND MIDDLETOWN , DE D1 PU • PD DD U 101 MIDDLETOWN DRIVE IS PROUD TO SPONSOR DaLn Lfiuu n (Just 2 Miles From Summit Bridge) jazzercise (./r,f/ Club THE ATHLETE OF THE FOR TEE TIMES WEEK CALL PRO SHOP 302-378-6499 6 V(eeks for $40 Try The Gym Out, See If You Like It

• Start Today 1 Everything you want to know. Every· 737-3002 all 454-6..J54 for JAZZERC ISE locati:• n. 'cht:Julc and 162 S. Chapel St., Newark thing you need to know. 3200-o129 · · c~i ~tra tion detai l,. C\\ ark/G Ja,!!.tiana/ C\\ C~> tl c/ H od. c"i n :'\e\1 tmknh Onh Subscribe today! :-.: ot '~lid "/am tllher(,ffer Flooring • Gutter and .Siding • Landscaping • Masonry Otter e\pirc·,: 13 1/'N Enjoy convenient mail delivery. Just $15.95 per year, in-county. Jauen:i>c franrhi\C' '" ailahk ~ ln,tructor' needcu. ~ ~ Call 737-0724: . ' t: :::l Call: 1-800-FIT-IS-JT ~ C) !::I.. s... Cb l'l The 7'1 u Cb • Odd1Endscompany ~ s... ~, l'l Use our convenient, !::1.... S?o ~ Q.! :::l U'l time-saving e-mail Second • Time+Around 4- rt 0 11 The Extra Help People .. ~ Pr~mi~r~ (onsignment Boutique 0 address today! ~ ~ • a·rt ~ newpost@ de a. net Wi HAV( YOUR t: HOME AND BUSINESS MAINTENANCE :::l ()) • E (J} Ill rt NEWARK POST (AST(R OUT~IT! Q 0 l'l :for the jobs that are :::l FOR INFORMATION . "E.. Cb CALL 737-0724 · MALL fASHIONS •••••• ~ S?o ~ too sma[[for a contractor. IJl NOT MALL PRIC(S! ~ , s... o· l'l CALL 7':' DISCOV{R OUR Dlff{R{N({ !::I.. 7'1 Ill Cb ~ ROBERT GALLAGHER ~ 2. G{T AfR{{ B{AN I{ BABY =~ :::l ~ ~- :::l with {V{RY $50 PURC"AS{ ~ (S;) D 444-6337 (up to $15 Book V4/un) • • ~ fo x Rn ~honi•q (ntu · Bn1 , D!lnnrr t: cll +i 1-800-787-6337 :::l 3 0 z - 8 3 6 - 5 6 3 0 .; :s·rt ~ (S;) _L Deck.cleaning • .DeckSealir..g • Gutter Gleaning & Maintenance P.\( ;r 22 • N EW.\Rh PosT • M .\R<:JI 26, 1999 Visit us on the World Wide Web NEWARK Posr •!• SPORTS SPORTS BRIEFS UD nine gets back on track second on bars, and first all-around ~ HENS, from 19 "We know we 're going to win runs (33) and slugging percentage Personnel changes at 36.175; Colleen Croes, of most of the time." (1.091). at Univ. of Del. Newark, was first on bars, first on "There's still a long way to go in Sophomore shortstop Peter Mench, a likely high pick in this floor, second on beam, and first all this season and a lot of baseball yet Maestrales, a native of Delray June's amateur draft, crunched a Charlie Roman and Paul around at 35.124. to be played," said the mild-man Beach, Fla., and a JUCO transfer, pair of longballs against St. William have been added to the In Level 5, Angela Degville, of nered Hannah, who is bidding to said it's just a matter of the Blue Joseph's, giving him a team-high University of Delaware's football Newark, was first on vau lt, floor become the 21st coach in NCAA Hens getting their confidence back. six. history to eclipse the I ,000-victory coaching . taff. and beam, second on bars, and first iaies socked a grand slam "Having a guy like Kevin on this Roman , 30, is a secondary coach, all-around with a score of 36.95. plateau. team is great. He makes us a better replacing linebacker coach David Level 5: Kelley Strickland, 1st "A lot of these guys are just get team and we know he can help us Cohen. who was named defen ice vault, 4th f)oor, 7th beam, 8th bars, ting untracked. Our objective right win," said Salvo. "You know we' re coordinator at Fordham Uni versity. 4th all-around, 33.475. now is to prepare for the start of A lot of these going to win games just with him Williams, 28. returns to his alma league play and try to establish being here." mater. where he wa a cornerback some consistency. We 've dug our guys are just get Hannah is happy to see his team for the Hen s from 1992-95. The past selves a deep hole record-wise, and starting to hit the ball, because an two seasons, Williams was defen Scorpions win titles we have a lot of work to do to ting· untracked" offensive spree can create winning achieve that consistency." sive backfield coach at the Univer Kirkwood Scorpions boys soccer momentum. sity of Pennsylvania. He will be a Consistency has been the trade "We're starting to come out of teams won both of the under 12 mark of Hannah· s program since the BOB HANNAH recei vers coach with the Hens. indoor soccer titles this season. BLUE HEN BASEBALL COACH our doldrums," he said. Former recei vers coach Bryan 1960s. He 's had just two losing sea Better pitching also has helped. The Scorpions I defeated Kirk sons, and recent history has seen his Bossard took the same position at wood Bombers 5-4 in the semifinals Dave Mullin, the only returning the U.S. Military Academy. national reputation grow even in the win over La Salle. member of the staff with significant and MOT Rage 3-2 in the champi greater. onship game. "There are a lot of young guys experience, hurled a four-hit shutout The Hens have surpassed the 40- here, but the last I 0 games have against St. Joseph ·s, and left-hander Local gymnasts win Louis Cirineo had two goals in win barrier each of the last five the championship game, with the helped us mature and we 're getting Bryan Porcelli five-hit La Salle over years, and last season's 43-10 team better," said Maestrales. "We have a eight innings. titles in Lancaster game-winner coming off an assist advanced to the NCAA regionals for . from Matt Flowers. Eric Unflat lot of dedicated guys here who want The Hens ' team ERA was a lofty Four members of Diamond the I Oth time in Delaware history. to do well." 9.18 entering the recent homestand, scored on a direct kick. "It hasn't been too tough on us Gymnastics Club fini shed first all David Pyle scored three goals in The Hens also have superstar but it's now under seven. around last weekend at the Prestige the way w6' ve started out, because Mench, who will be the key as "We 're pleased with these the semifinal-round win . there's that tradition here," said sec Gymnastics Ami sh In vitational in Scorpions 2 beat Kirkwood Delaware tries to get turned around. games. This is what we need to start Lanca. ter. Pa. ond baseman Andrew Salvo, a The St. Mark's High product was getting back where we want to be," Rapids by an undisclosed score in sophomore transfer from Carolina In Level 4. Brittany Burris. of the semifinals and Kirkwood Vipers named Collegiate Baseball Maga said Hannah. Greensboro who homered in both zine's Player of the Year last year Bear. was first on beam and floor, 4-2 in the finals. victories and has four in five games. when he led the NCAA in home DID WINTER GET THE BEST OF YOU? Newarker leads Wm. Penn baseball I see in the scrimmages we've had be back to 100 percent soon . The Gardner hopes so far." injury did not affect him in basket Jeff Rogers, John Cushing and ball. for strong season Brock Donovan are the core of a 'When he's ready he should potentially explosive Colonials' move back to second base," said By DAVID HUGHES lineup. Gardner. "He's contuning to re-hab Rogers, who will split time the shoulder.'' NEWARK POST CONTRIBUTING WRITER between third base, catching and Catcher/outfielder Scott Linus pitching, batted .370 last year and also will be a key player. Linus. If coach Mel Gardner's young will hit cleanup behind center field Cushing, Jeff Rogers and Joe Taylor arms come through thi s spring, tra er Cushing. are quad-captains. ditional power William Penn should Donovan, junior sparkplug guard "They're all great kids,·· said enjoy another successful baseball for William Penn 's state champion Gardner. "We ' ll have good leader ENERGIZE sea on. basketball team, will play a similar ship.·· Gardner's seventh-seeded team role as the leadoff man . A dangerous Kenny Stapleford will play ec was ousted by eventual state cham baserunner, he 'li set the table for the ond base. until Donovan is ready. our-sp/~ pion Caravel in the opening round others. Junior Ke vi n Murphy will be at Y of last year's state tournament. ·'Brock run s the bases with reck hortstop. Urban wi ll play the out ATTH~ Hi s top five pitchers graduated, less abandon ,.. said Gardner, who fie ld and at first base when he· not so he'll be rel ying on three lOth will start five left-handed hitters. pitching. and foot ball All-Stater graders - right-handers Jason ·'He has great instincts. Put him at Taylor is pencilled in at first when Rogers and Wes Morrison and the top of the lineup and he can do a he isn't on the mound. southpaw Bret Urban - to form the lot of things for us. In our sc rim Dave Quirico, up fro m JV. will bulk of hi rotation. mages he's already scored from ec man one of the outfield positions. "We'll be a building team with ond base on wild pitches:· ··we can hit , o if we get the those sophomores, but I think do wn Donova n is slated for second pitching we hould be OK,.. aid the road they' ll all be quality pitch base, but will begin the year in the Gardner. ·-rm hoping we 'll be in the ers." said Gardner. "As they develop DH slot. He's still recovering from a thick of the race ... we ·u get better and better. We have shoulder injury suffered on a pick SATURDAY, MARCH 27, 1999 some offensive potential. I like what off play last year, but i expected to 9AM-7PM BOB CARPENTER CENTER ." Something terrible happens when you .do not advertiser NEWARK, DELAWARE Nothing! Call 737·0724 JOIN US! 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Now reached the late frames he became it's become his second love after the center of attention. football. "The whole alley was behind '·I just decided to give it a try and me," he said. "Now I want a 300 I got hooked " he sa id. "I'm glad I game. That's my next .goal now that did because I enjoy it a lot." l've done this. He enjoys it even more now after "[ ne ver figured I'd do. some thi hi . toric accompli hment. Hi s thing like this after just a couple of feat attracted a crowd on Monday, years." POSTERS

IN AN AGE OF NEWARK POST PHOTO BY MIKE BIGGS ELEGANCE· Second baseman Laurie Brosnahan dives for a ground ball during a Blue Hens' game last week. Brosnahan, Cariello help lead Blue Hen softball ~BROSNAHAN, from 19 pitcher/outfielder from Bear who early thi s season ai1d is hitting .300. attended St. Mark 's High. Delaware travels to Philadelphia softball, she replied: ''There's Ferguson said Cariello is current on Saturday, March 27 , for a dou always something to look forward ly recuperating from a shoulder ble-header against the University of to. You can always improve on injury, but will see more playing Pennsylvania at I p.m. something. Plus, you get to be with time when she returns at an On Sunday, the Hens play a dou your friends." unknown date. ble-header against St. Francis (Pa.) Brosnahan is joined on the team Cariello appeared in four games at noon. by freshman Amanda Cariello, a

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------.. ----- .. ------:.,-_-- -=-----..: =------:-:.. -:.,.-::-:. ---~' Newark 1st Church of the Nazarene 302-737-1400 (corner of 273 & Red Mill Rd.) Pastor Bill Jarrell 302-737-2511 Sunday Services: orship Service 8:30AM Contemporary & llAM Traditional Sunday School 9:45AM Bible Study For All Ages Maundy Thursday Service 9:30a.m. & 10:45 a.m. April 151 7:00p.m. RED LION UNITED Kingswood United METHODIST CHURC Methodist Church 69 East Main Street • Newark, DE 19711 At the corner of Rts. 7 & 71 in Bear Marrows Road & 302-368-8774 • www.magpage.com/-numc 1545 Church Road Bear, DE 19701 Brookside Blvd. Join a faith community with a 302-834-1599 Newark, DE 19713 great past and an exciting future Sunday School 9:00a.m. Sunday morning worship: Sunday Worship 10:30 a. m. 302-738-4478 SundaySchoo19:30 a.m. 8:00, 9:30, and 11:00 a.m. Crossroads Radio Broadcast 9:00 a.111. Worship Service 11:00 a.m. Radio Station WNRK /260AM Youth Group 6:30p.m. Re v. John M. Dunnack. Senior Pastor "Where friends Rev. Robert S i mp ~o n . A~ soci at e Pastor and family meet to · '"

I St. \ndn·\\' j Unitarian l'n·-.h~ tl'rian { 'hurch Head of Christiana 21111 \larro\\' Road 1 Universalist Presbyterian Church '\e\\.trk. J)J· llJ7 U A caring community welcoming you JII.!-7.\X--IJ.' I Ser,ke 10 a m. Fellowship to a life in Christ. Child Care & (((jj) Newark ___l Worship Sunday with a friendly congregation. Sunday School // 420 Willa Rd. Founded in Church School All Ages Worship Service 10:00 a.m. ~ Newark, DE 1706 (Nursery Provided) (302) 368-2984 Sunday School 10:00 a.m. Bible Study 7:30 p.m. Topic: Youth Group 6:30p.m. "What is it about birthdays?" given by: Joan Wheeler First Church fJJroreut'oe f}Jratle an/ 7f{,,/,~ "lighting '!he Way . TioiUS 8. }tnwo, Rwor Evening Worship ...... 6:30 p.m. Tit Rtt. AJrl)(il/t and Vitar .lliniDR Home Meeting ...... 7:30 p.m. illl ®illiD (!) CHRISTIANA Faith Lutheran Calvary Baptist School ofAlinistrv PRESBYTERIAN Church, Pre-School & FIRST ASSEMBLY Celebrating 10 Years of Developing Leaders CHURCH Church to Change the World Kindergarten OF GOD • Outstanding teaching staff whi ch 15 N. Old Baltimore Pike Located I mile south on Rt. 71 (Red Lion 215 E. Delaware Ave. includes pastors from this region Road) from the Rt.72 intersection in Bear. • Ministerial Studi es & Counseling Christiana, DE 129 Lovett Avenue Newark, DE 19711 Majors Sunday School- 9:30a.m. 302-368-4904 • Accredi ted by International Christian 368-0515 Newark, DE 19713 Accrediting Association Worship at II :00 am. Sunday Worship- !0:30a.m. • Member of the Oral Roberts Sunday School at 9:45 am. Pastor Richard Miller 834-121 731-8231 Come to Calvary University Education Fellowship NURSERY AVAIU.BL£ • Affordable prices & tu itions scholarships HA NDICA PPED ACCESSIBLE Pre-School for ages 3·4 Grow With Us (302) 453-1183 Robert Bruce Cumming, Pastor Hugh Flanagan, Pastor 30 Blue Hen Dr., Newark, Delaware 834-341 7 ~1.. ' iUlo. SUNDAY SUNDAY SERVICES • Praise Service ...... 9 :00 AM THE FELLO\VSHIP SPIRIT & LIFE BIBLE CHURCH Bible Study 9:30a.m. • Sunday School ...... lO:OO AM \lt'l'lill!! \I\\\ l' \ 32 Hilltop Road • Elkton, MD • Worship Service ...... ll:OO AM ~IS. S. Collt·!!t' \H .. '\t'\\arl-.. DF Sunday Rev. and Mrs. James Forbes WORSHIP SERVICES 7J7-.n!U • J~3-~970 Worship & Bible Class l 0:30AM Tuesday 10:00 AM Morning Worship 10:30 a.m. "Super Church" for youth WEDNESDAY (Sunday School for all ages) Teaching & Prayer Junior Churches 10:30 a.m. Sunday Bible Classes Wednesday 7:30 PM • Covered Dish Dinner ..... 6 :00 ~M Prayer 5:30PM Evening Worship 7:00p.m. Praise, Teaching • Singspiration ...... 6:30 PM (A// Ages/ ...... 9:00 a. m. Praise, Preaching 6:30PM Worship Service (Prayer for sick) FAMILYNITE • Adult Bible Study ...... 6:45 PM WEDNESDAY 7:00p.m. !Nurse ry Arailable) ...... IO:OO a.m. C Bible College Classes now available ) • Youth Programs ...... 6:45 PM Adult Bible Study "Sha rin g Christ In Mutual Ministn" The Words that I speak unto you, they are Spirit and they Rainbow • Missionettes • Adult Choir ...... 7:SO PM Royal Rangers are Life. John 6:63 Nursery Provided Handicapped Accessible ALL WELCOME Everyone Welcome! For IDore inforJDation, 410-398-5529 Nu~sery Available INTENTIONAL SECOND EXPOSURE

P \ c. F 2-1 • ;\'u''- 'R"- Pos 1: • M.\Ru 1 2n. 1999 Visit u's on the Wo rld Wide Web

Newark 1st Church For c;IJiiges or/V~Y,~.4

R~1 John \1. Dunn.td . S ~ nro r p,l , tor -- where friend s Rei Rnhc rt S rmp, on. ,-\ ''Kratt' Pa,tor and family meet to wors hip !" ervice broadcast on WNRK 1260AM

St. Andre"s Presh~ terian Church Head of Christiana 200 Marnms Road Presbyterian Church Ne"ark. DE 19713 A caring communitv welcom ino vou 302-738-4331 Sel'l·icc IOa.m. ~n-Ij~ Fellowship of to a life in Chri t. l S."- Chiltl Care & II Q Newark II 'orship Sunday with a friendly congregation. Sunda'v School \\ \ -+20 Will a Rd. Founded in Church chool - ~ t cwark . DE 1706 II A ge ~ '1-\' or~hip Sen ice 10:()() a.m. ( -.;u r~er~ ProYided l (302) 368-2984 .'unda. ·, chool 10:00 a. m. Topic: "What is it about birthdays?" 13apt given by: Joan Wheeler First Church ?rOifrmive?rai1e an/'JI(r,h~ "lighting 'The Way 'To 'The Cross" with Co mmunion 10:00 am 801 Seymour Road NEWARK WESLEYAN CHURCH of Christ, Bear, Delaware 19701 706 West Church Rd.- Newark

Scientist 1-302-322-1029 1 (302) 737-5190 ~8 \\'est Park Place. \ mark. DE Pastor Carlo DeStefano Church School 9:30a.m. Rev. Curtis E. Leins, Ph.D. Sunday School-all ages...... 9:30a .m. unda! ·mire' & unday chool x 10 a.m. Schedule of Sen·ices Morning Wor hip ...... 10:30 a.m. Worship Service II ednesda! TtStim o n~ \leelinf :30 p.m. Sunday School 9:45a.m. Re ~i n ~ RoomSaturd a ~. 9a.m. -I p.m. located 1 1/2 miles north Morning Wor. hip Ser\'ice II :OOa. m. Sunda) Erening Adult &Youth Actiritie ...... 6JO p.m. 11:00 a.m. of Elkton on Rt. 213 Sunday hening Service 6:00p.m. 1 ,------~ 1 · Chrld rare ll prunded II ednelfia: tl: .\unda_1 HandicappedA ccessible/Nursery Pro l'ided All Are Welcome Children's classes provided Wedne day Prayer Meeting 7:00p.m. II 00 Church Rd. Jusr off 273 ( · ur ery Pro\·ided for all sen·ice ) Small Gmup BibleSwdi es · thmughowth e1re ek Wesr of Newark. hup://member.aol.coml.\'fo-arkFCCS 41 0·392·3456 Home of the Fairwinds Christian School :::: Pastor Jame s E. Yoder III Ph . 302-731-4169 FIRST PRESBYTERIAN PRAISE ASSEMBLY AGAPE CHURCH The Episcopal Ch urch WekomesYou EVANGELICAL l-UI Old Baltimore Pike • Newark FELLOW'SHIP 292 West Main St. I Newark 737-5040 PRESBYTERIAN (302) 731-5644 St. Thomas's Parish CHURCH OF NEW ARK (302) 738-5907 Sunday School...... 9: 15 a.m. 276 S. College A1e. at Park Place. \ e"ark . De 19711 A Spirit-Filled 9:00 ,Ut Christian Educarion (10~1_168- ~~ Church Office 19:00-1 ·00 ~l o n . - Fn 1 iJO ~ i166 - 0 ~ i_1 Pan1h lnforma11on Hotlme 308 Possum Park Rd. Local Expression Of I In cluding Adults) Sunday Wor hip ...... !0:00a.m . & 5:30p.m. Sunda1 Wo rs hip and Education Newark, DE • 737-2300 Th e Body Of Christ /0:30 :\ ,\11\'orship Wednesday ...... 7:00p.m. , 00 J.m. Hoh Eurhari't. Rue One 9·1 5 tanding teaching 'tall11 hi h 15 N. Old Baltimore Pike Located I mile south on Rt. 71 (Red Li on 215 E. DelawareAn. include> pa > to r ~ from thi s re gion ' Road) fro m the Rt. 72 in tersecti on in Bear • Mini,terial Studic:' & Coun-,elin!! Christiana, DE 129 Lovett Avenue Newark. DE 19711 Major' - 368-0515 :Sunday School- 9:30a.m. Newark, DE 19713 302-368 -~904 • ccredited by Internationa l Ch ristian Sunday Worship- !0:30a.m. Accred itin!! A''ociatJ on Worship at I I :00 a. m. • Member of the Oral Roberts Sunday School at 9:45 a.m. Pastor Richard Miller 834-1214 731-8231 Come to Calvary ' nh e r,it~ Educati on Fell oll'ship ,\ t RS ER~ .\ \ 'MfL-\BLt. • Affordable price> & tuit io n' 'chola rships HA ,\DIC 4PPED ACCESSIBLE Pre-School for ages 3·4 Grow With Us (302) 453-1183 Robert Bruce Cumming, Pastor Hugh Flanagan, Pastor 834-3417 'P. • · ~ ~ SUNDAY 30 Blue Hen Dr., Newark, Delaware SUNDAY SERVICES 1 Praise Service ...... 9 :00 AM SPIRIT & LIFE BIBLE CHURCH THE FELLOWSHIP Bible Study 9:30a.m. I Sunday Schooi...... IO:OO AM Meeting \t YWC-\ 32 Hilltop R oad • Elkton, MD 1 Worship Service ...... ll:OO AM 2IH. S. College . \H~ .• !'ie"ark, DE S unday Rev. and Mrs. James Forbes WORSHIP SERVICES 737-3703. 325-2970 Wo rship & Bible Class !0:30AM Tuesday 10:00 AM Morning Worship 10:30 a. m. WEDNESDAY "Supe r Church" for youth Teaching & Prayer Juni or Churches 10:30 a. m. (S unday School fo r all ages) 1 Covered Dish Dinner ..... 6 :00 PM Sunday Bible Classes Wednesday 7:30 PM Evening Worship 7:00p.m. Prayer 5:30 PM Praise, Teaching 1 Singspiration ...... 6:30 PM rAil r\ gn1...... 9 :(Xl a.m. Praise. Preaching 6:30 PM 1 Worship Service (Prayer for sic k) FAMILYNITE Adult Bible Study ...... 6:45 PM WEDNESDAY 7:00p.m. 1.\'unen- ArailablcJ ...... 10:00 a. m. ( Bi b le C o llege Classes now available ) • Youth Programs ...... 6:45 PM Adult Bible Study • Adult Choir ...... 7:50 PM "Sharine Ch ri11 In Mutual Ministry" The Words that I speak unto you, they are Spirit and they R a inbow • M issionettes R oyal R angers are Life. John 6:63 Nurse ry Provided Handicapped Accessible ALL WELCOME Eve ryo ne Welcome' For more information, 410-398-5529 Nur ery Available The family suggests contribu Boucicault." Mr. Weikel, 76, was an electri David S. Yost, owner tions to Tri-State Bird Rescue & His most recent book, "Murder at cian at the DuPont Co.'s Carney's Bess M. Wright, water filtration co. Res~arch, II 0 Possum Hollow the Abbey Theater: A Comic Histor Point, .N.J., plant for 23 years, retir member Daylily Society Road, Newark, 19711, or the ical Novel," which he co-wrote with ing in 1977. He was a World War II Newark resident David S. Yost Delaware Humane Association, 701 James Douglas, was published in Army veteran and the recipient of Newark resident Bess M. Wright died Friday, March 5, 1999, while A St., Wilmington 19801. 1993 in Dublin. two Purple Hearts and a Bronze d~ed Wednesday, March 10, 1999, in working at a customer's home in Mr. Hogan served as editor-in Star. His wife of 28 years, Eleanor P. Tel Hai Retirement Community, Landenberg, Pa. chief of the Dictionary of Irish Lit Weikel, died in 1978. Honeybrook, Pa. Mr. Yost, 49, owned and Osprey Elwood erature. He served as editor of the He is survived by a son, Kenneth Mrs. Wright, 92, was a home Water Filtration and Purification Brokenbrough, Journal of Irish Literature and was of Hollywood, Calif., daughter, maker. She was a graduate of Co. for 13 years. He was a member co-editor of several volumes of A Josephine Adams of Newark; sis Roanoke Business College and a of Christian Bowhunters of Ameri construction foreman History of the Modern Irish Drama. ters, Dorothy Williams of Vidalia, member of Newark United ca, Kenneth Copeland Ministries, He was a member of the Interna Methodist Church since 1950. She Middletown resident Elwood Ga., and Loretta Heyer of Lavelle, and was a partner of CBN Min tional Organization for the Study of Pa.; seven grandchildren. participated in Mrs. Wilson's Bible istries. Brokenbrough died Monday, March 8, 1999, of cancer at home. Anglo-Irish Literature, the 18th A service was held March 13 at Group, raised day lilies and was a He is survived by a daughter, Century Ireland Society and the member of the Day Lily Society. Mr. Brokenbrough, 68; had been Beeson Memorial Services of Chris Tiffany Yost-Lively of Mystic, National Library of Ireland Society. tiana-Elkton. Burial was private. Her husband, Joe Wright, died in Conn. ; parents, Carolyn and Clyde a construction foreman for Shorts Enterprises. His wife, Olivia Bro He was a Guggenheim Fellow in The family suggests contribu 1976. She is survived by a daughter, Yost of Thornton , Colo.; sister, 1961-62 and received a Fullbright tions to The American Heart Associ Caroline Roth of Hopewell, N.J. ; Christine Gallegos of Thornton. kenbrough, died in 1985. He is survived by his sons, award to teach at the University ation, l096 Old Churchmans Road, sister, Lillian Earle of Sarasota, Fla.; A service was held March II at College in Dublin in 1968. - two grandchildren. Elwood T. of New Hampshire, Newark, 19713. Reedsville EC Church, Pa. Mr. Hogan had taught at the Uni A service was held March 15 at The family suggests contribu Dwight of Delaware City and Wayne of New Castle; daughters, versity of California-Davis, Purdue Newark United Methodist Church. tions in memory of David S. Yost to University, Ohio University and the Theresa Kakavas, Burial was in St. Anne's Parish Kenneth Copeland Ministries, Fort Shirlene Roane, Faye Rhoades and Geraldine Brown, all of Middle University of Missouri, where he UD Women's Club C:emetery. Wonh, Texas, 76192-0001. received his bachelor's, master's town, Joanne Moody and Diane member The family suggests contribu Miller, both of Wilmington, and and doctoral degrees. He served in tions to Tel Hai Charities Inc ., the Army. Richard J. Kozakowski, Franscita Brokenbrough of New Beaver Dam Road, Box 190, Honey He is survived by his wife, Mary Former Newark re.sident Theresa Brook 19344. Hampshire; brothers, Ronald and Kakavas died Wednesday, March GM employee Charles, both of California, Thur Rose Callaghan Hogan, an Irish author; children, Robert of North 10, 1999, in Christiana Hospital. man of Seattle, Raymond of New Newark resident Richard J. East, Md., Kathleen Hogan of Mrs. Kakavas, 91, was a home Leona Collins Kozakowski died Monday, March 8, Castle, Larry of Dover, John of maker. She was a member of Holy Townsend, Granville of Felton and Brighton, England, Pamela Hogan Sheridan, worked 1999, in Christiana Hospital. of Louisville, Ky., Sean of Newark Trinity Greek Orthodox Church and Mr. Kozakowski, 64, worked at Freeman of North Carolina; sisters, its Philoptohos Society and was a at DuPont Gwendolyn Tolliver of Newark, and Shivaun Hogan of Elkton; five the General Motors Corp. Boxwood grandchildren. member of the University of Rebecca Benson and Roselyn Sum Road plant since 1963. Earlier, he A service was held March 9 in Delaware Women 's Club. She Newark resident Leona Collins mers, both of Dover; Barbara Sad worked at the old Ford plant in Bray, Ireland. immigrated from Trikala, Greece, to Sheridan died Friday, March 12, Chester, Pa. He was a member of dler, and Deborah Edwards, both of the United States in 1914 and lived 1999, in Christiana Hospital. United Auto Workers Union Local Wilmington; 22 grandchildren, 18 in Manchester, N.H., before moving Mrs. Sheridan, 75, was a home 435, Prices Corner. His mother, great -grandchildren. WilburN. McClellan, to Newark in 1930 and Cokesbury maker. Before that, she had worked Loretta Kozakowski of New Castle , A service was held March 13 at Army vet Village in 1998. in the accounts payable department died in May. Dale's United Methodist Church, She is survived by her husband, a the DuPont Co. for five years. She He is survived by his sons, Middletown. Burial was in the New Castle resident Wilbur N. Dr. James C. Kakavas; daughters, was a member of Beta Sigma Phi Richard J. ii, Edward M. , Edward church cemetery. McClellan died Tuesday, March 9, Dorothea E. Klapinsky of Media, sorority. Her husband, Kenneth M. , Eric J. and Brad R., daughter, 1999, in Newark Manor Nursing Pa., and Katherine T. Wirth of Sheridan, died in 1986. Denise J. Kozakowski, all of Donald Stilwell, Home. Newark; four grandchildren and a She is survived by her daughters, Newark; brother, Robert of Virginia; Mr. McClellan, 83, was a truck great-grandson. Lynn Sheridan of Bear, Robin sister, Carol Houk of Rising Sun, retired Chrysler driver for Matlack in Swedesboro, A service was held March 15 at Sheridan Brown of Newark and Md.; former wife, Barbara Koza employee N.J., for 25 years and retired in Holy Trinity Greek Orthodox Jayne Maxwell of New Castle; sis kowski of Newark; four grandchil 1980. He was an Army Air Corps Church. Burial was in Silverbrook ters , Elizabeth Johnson of Wilming dren. Middletown resident Donald P. veteran of World War II, a volunteer Cemetery. ton and Deanna Gibson of Landen A service was held March II at "Duck" Stilwell died Monday, policeman and a member of the The family suggests contribu berg, Pa. ; brother, Larry Collins of Robert T. Jones & Foard Funeral March 8, 1999, at his home. American Legion Post in Booth tions to James & Theresa Kakavas Lorton, Va. ; three grandchildren. Home. Burial was in Newark Ceme Mr. Stilwell, 59, retired last year wyn, Pa. Med-Tech Scholarship Fund, Uni A service was held March 15 at tery. - after 32 years with Chrysler Corp. in He is survived by his wife of 52 versity of Delaware, c/o Develop chapel of Gracelawn Memorial Newark. He served in the Army years, Velma Ubi! McClellan; three ment Office, Academy Building, Park. Burial was in the adjoining Viola G. Mullins Reserve and was a member of the daughters, Fay Kirlin of Clayton, Newark 19716, or Holy Trinity memorial park. The family suggests Word of Life Church in Newark. Carol Quillen of Bear and Darlene Greek Orthodox Church. contributions to Diabetes Associa Dornick, longtime He is survived by his sons, Scott McLamb of New Castle; eight tion, lOO W. lOth St., Suite 1002, Wilmington 1980 l. · A. of Middletown, Levi D. of Bear grandchildren and 16 great-grand Susanne Rost, Newark resident and Prentice K. of Smyrna; broth children. A service was held March · Newark resident Viola G. ers, Raymond L of Elsmere and 15 at Spicer-Mullikin Funeral homemaker David Hackney, Mullins Dornick died Tuesday, Irwin T. of Sydney, Ohio; sisters, Home. Burial was in Gracelawn Betty Stilwell and Charlotte Stil Memorial Park. Newark resident Susanne Rost Calvary Baptist church March 9, 1999, in Christiana Hospi died Tuesday, March 9, 1999, in tal. well, both of Chadds Ford, Pa.; Newark resident David Hackney three grandchildren. Christiana Hospital. Mrs. Dornick, 82, was a home died Wednesday, March lO, 1999, in A service was held March 13 at Kenneth W. "Nipper" Mrs. Rost, 78, was a homemaker. maker and had lived in Newark She was predeceased by her hus Christiana Hospital. ince 1960. She was a member of Word of Life Christian Center, 30 Weikel, retired Mr. Hackney, 79, was a chief Blue Hen Drive, Newark. band, Henry Rost. Ogletown Baptist Church. Her hus She is survived by her sons, pilot for Capitol International Air band, Anthony J. Dornick, died in The family suggests contribu electrician ·ways from 1956-78. He served in tions to Word of Life Christian Cen Frederick, with whom she lived, and 1981. Newark resident Kenneth W. Rainer of N.J.; three grandchildren. the Air Force. He was a member of She is survived by her son, Gor ter, 30 Blue Hen Drive, Newark, DE Calvary Baptist Church, Newark. 19713 . "Nipper" Weikel died Monday, Services were private. don A. of Koleen , Ind.; daughters, March 8, 1999, in Ashland Regional Burial was in Delaware Veterans Donna L Dornick Robbins of Day Medical Center, Ashland. Memorial Cemetery. ton , Ohio, and Patricia A. Phillips of William K. Bryson, Newark ; brother, John D. Mullins of Red Oak, Va.; sister, Mary E. High contractor Use our fill of Richmond, Va. ; companion , Ray Witt of Newark; four grandsons Newark resident William K. c_onvegj ent, and two great-granddaughters. Bryson died Thursday, Feb. 25 , Garden Show A service was held March 13 at 1999, in St. Francis Hospital. time-saviRg Gracelawn Memorial Park. Burial Mr. Bryson, 51, was a contractor Sunday March 27th & 28th was in the adjoining memorial park. and a cable installer. 9 a.m. to S p.m. The family suggests contribu He is survived by a daughter, e-mail address tions to American Cancer Society, . Mara Bryson-Hewlett of Philadel 92 Reads Way, New Castle 19720. phia. today! ical Education Building A service in his memory was Thelma Francis held March 13. [email protected] Thacker Kenter Robert G. ~ogan, NEwARK Posr New Castle resident Thelma retired UD pro-fessor Francis Thacker Kenter died Thurs day, March II , 1999, at home. Former Newark resident Robert Mrs. Ketner, 76, was a painter G. Hogan died Friday, March 5, and assembler of porcelain dolls for 1999, at home. Shader Dolls for about three years. Mr. Hogan, 68, joined the UD 's Previously, she was a clerk at the Department of English in 1970, FOR KIDS Woolco depanment store on Route where he was a professor until retir &SEMINARS 273 for about I 0 years, and was a ing in 1994. A specialist in Irish lit switchboard operator for Diamond erature, he wrote widely on George at the door State Telephone Co. for about three Bernard Shaw, Oscar Wilde, Sean years. Her husband, John Squire O'Casey and others. E Watson, died abo~t 1960. He edited several scholarly edi She is survived by her sons, tions, anthologies, memoirs and Bruce T. and Mark G. Watson, both plays, as well as numerous publica of Wilmington; daughter, Dana Wat tions, including "The Experiments son of Wilmington; a grandson. of Sean O'Casey," "The Indepen A service was held March 12 at dence of Elmer Rice," "After the Chandler Funeral Home. Irish Renaissance" and "Dion .. .,. ,. , t I .J 'l '\ • ~ . - N Ew. .t Rk1 PosT· • M:..Rh1 26; 1999

HOMEOWNERS: EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY Cradit l'roblams1 All real estate advertised herein is subject to the Tired of traffic arid congestion? Improve your Federal Fair Housing Act, which makes it illegal to quality of life in the charming country town of Think You Can't Get A Loan? advertise any preference, limitation or discrimination Oxford, Pennsylvania. Locksley Glen , a brand new based on race, color, reli neighborhood of single family homes has the gion, sex, handicap, familial THINK AGAIN! status or national origin or lifestyle, and value, you're looking for. 3 and 4 intention to make any such preferences, limitations or bedroom homes are priced with all extras included discrimination. from the $130s. Visit today, you're closer than NATIONAL State laws forbid discrimi you think to a new home of your own! nation in the sale, rental or advertising of real estate based on factors in addtion to those protected under BulLDIIIIG VALUE FOR FUTURE MoRTGAGE federal law. In Maryland, dis DILSHEIMER OVEW3!5 YEARS crimination based on marital COMMUNmES status or physical or mental www.dilsheimer.com handicap is prohibited. Route Sooth Dmrd, CeJiit Route Sooth becomes Baltinae Has a loan program for you: We will not knowingly accept Oirectioos: 1 to At. 10 Southl. Take 10 ilto t!lVtfl. Roa:! Old Pike. • Homeowners Only any advertising for real estate Continue one half nW!! to Wedgevlood Roa:! CCaneron's Ha-dwcrel Tum ngrt to Locksley Glen. - which is in viol-tion of the law. Decorated Models open in March. Phone (610) 932-7300. Brokers warmly welcomed. Prudeatial • • All persons are hereby in • 1st & 2nd Mortgage formed that all dwellings ad A Development of Locksley Glen Development Corp .. proudly buik by D~sheirner Communities Incorporated • 24 hour approval vertised are available on an equal opportunity basis. • Your credit is no problem • Fast & dependable answers An Updated Look At • Tax deductible eLIP CREDIT PROBLEMS SOLVED ~a M-ORTGAGE RATES • Pay off High Interest Credit Cards/Home Equity L,oans HDIIIIE • Pay off Vacations. Cars or Boats or ANYTHING Else! 15 YEAR 3tYEAR 1YEAR 3YEAR 5YEAR • Pay for Home Improvements .------~ 5ADS Fixed ARM ARM ARM • Back Taxes ( IRS Liens) TIRED OF HEARING ... ILender I • Debt/Bill Consolidation tor:. % PTS. APR % PTS. APR % PTS. APR % PTS. APR % PTS. APR • Pay off Late Payments NO! • Stop Foreclosures WE SAY YES TO LOWER ·$4o:.og -.. • Divorce Buyouts MONTHLY PAYMENTS CHASE WoN. MORT. CORP. (002) 453-4455 6 3 6.55 6.5 3 6.81 4% 3 7.68 6 3 7.41 6Ys 3 7.10 (4) Newark Post (1) Rt. 40 Flyer NAT. FUTURE MORTGAGE (800) 291-7900 5.375 3 5.78f 5.875 3 6.201 4.00 0 5.893 5.5 0 5.00 5.625 0 5.~7 $200REBATE tx3'' ad m'EST MOOTGAGE Mortgage rates are still at one of their lowest points in 20 years. Save $100's of 5.750 3 6.3894 65 3 7.5440 dollars monthly and $1 ,OOO's of dollars annually by refinancing your home with with photo (lr£)2mlll National Future Mortgage and receive $200 cash refund at closing. * (Black & White) •This coupon must be presented at time of application. SHALLCROSS *Please call for rates. .ForMore (302) 427 ·2720 Info Co.IJ!Oct ' r-\t These rates effective l'16199, were provided by the lenders and are Sli>jed to dlange. Other terms NATIONAL FUTURE MORTGAGE Renee. may be available. These rates are for existing first mortgages. Points may vary on refinances. Down OPEN7DAYS Quietmeyer payment recprements may vary. ·~ and length may vary on adjustable rates. The APR is based Monday-Friday 9 a.m.-8 p.m., Saturday & Sunday 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. at on a $100, mortgage \Wh a 20 pem1t 00wt1 payment and in acXtOOn to merest, indOOed points, . -1·800-291·7900 G) fees and other aedt oosts. To list your mortgage rates cal Renee Ouietmeyer at (fm)220-3311 or Ltcensed Mortgage Banker m MD, NJ, PA, DE, FL. IN, CO, TX, AK, VA, NC, UT, SC ··~=- · 1-800-220-3311

. . . ~)~r~• i'c)F;:J -~fte8'1~ars·· a.tewa Newspaper Slace 1910 +

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GENDER WOODS GENDER WOODS TOWNHOMES I WYN LEA WALNUT HILLS SINGLE FAMILY HOMES SINGLE FAMILY HOMES STARTING IN THE LOW $100,000's STARTING AT $137,900 I FROM THE $260'5 WALNUT HILLS TOWNHOMES 1 I Now offering townhomes with I $132,990 ELKTON, MD • FROM $87,490 2 or 3 bedrooms, garage Open every day from 12-6 Quiet & reserved; 3 or 4 9' first floor ceilings, up to 3 1 New construction • Rt. 213, I I model available, wall-to-wall I 1 pm; closed Thursday & 2 Bedrooms, 1.5 Baths, full bedrooms available with 1 or bedrooms, 2'/, baths , garage Elkton; 4 BR, 2'/2.BA. Kitchen I 1 carpeting, standard basement 1 2 car garage(s), most lots I 1 Friday. Homesites available basement. Great ·location. in all models with option of or full daylight basement. Plus w/ breakfast nook, lg. Living 1 1 1 back up to wooded area for I $2,000 settlement help! I throughout Fair Hill Area with Rt. 213 Elkton, MD. Other finished family room , all lots pricing from the $170's. Rt. Rm and Family Rm, formal added privacy; conveniently 1 Models open 11 -6 daily, Mon. 1 1 models available. Also now I back up to wooded area, I 273 to Fairview Road. Model Dining Rm, full basement, located in Newark area. 12-6, Closed Wed. & Thurs. 1 selling single family homes. I located in Newark area. 1 1 1 on Right. 1-car garage. Great location. 1 . I 1 ~ ERA Mason Dixon Dav itt-Simmons LLC 1 Davitt-Simmons LLC 1 • Zeccola Builders ••c. : • Zeccola Builders tac. 1 • • Chuck & Linda Gregg ·c-~"'towJ''_ .. ._ .. • """- ~"' &.) ,4-.. 'JJL .. ·~Creek: Jim Casper 1 Jim Casper 1 LINDA FERRIS I ~ . 111 800-398-8175 @. 41 0-620-9411 .JUDY CASE @I .JUDY CASE @I 41 0-620-9411 I (302) 738-1343 - ~I (302) 738-1343 ~ I 800-650-2727 @I ~--1'1111i§~~· . . *To advertise your home in this section you must be a licensed Real Estate Agent. . Fo~ more information contact Renee Quietmeyer at 410-398-3311 or 1-800-220-3311. -J>'· ·-· -· ..... __ ,.,_... 6 --· -··--- - · · - --- · -~ · - "-"" ------_ ...... - - . - --~ _,_.Jo,~. , '--·-' ··~· ...,.._ .... __ _.._.... _ _ ·~----- PHONE 1-800-220·1 230 NEWARK POST FAX 41 0·398·4044

2 Days Prior to Publication LINE AD DEADLINES: Wednesday 3 p.m. CIC HI GB G a; ~ - a ...-I B.EIIIlE s ..... -I a111• 305 Apartments Unfurnished ..... 610 Anti9ues/Art 81 0 Worliboats/Commercial 020 Notices 11 0 Help Wanted FT 405 Houses for Sale 510 Child Care Services 615 Appliances 710Produce--~ 115 Help Wanted PT 31 0 Apar1ments Furnished 515 Health Care Services Poultry/Meats 815 Power Boats 030 Adoptions 410 Open Houses 620- Com~ & Accessories no 040 Lost & Found .. 120Jobs Wanted .. 315 Houses for Rent 520 Home Improvement --- 730 PlantsfTrees 820 Sailboats - 415 Waterfront for Sale 625 Furniture/Furnishings 320 Waterfront Rentals Services 825 Boats/Other 050 Freebies 325 Vacation/Resort Rentals 420 Condos for Sale 630 Firewood 735 Christmas Trees & 060 Personals" 530 HeatingfAC services 640 General Merchandise Plants 830 Marine Accessories/Storage 330 Condos for Rent 425 Duplexes for Sale 840 Recreation Vehicles 070 Happy Ads" ...... a 335 Duplexes for Rent 430 MFG Homes for Sale 540 Cleaning Services 645 Pets 740Farm 550 Lawn & Garden Services 650 Pet Services/Supplies Supplies/Equipment 845 Campers/Pop-Ups 080 Card o Thanks'* 340 MFG Homes for Rent 435 Farms for Sale 850 Motorcycles/A TV's 090 In Memoriam .. 200 Business 560 Financial/Money to Lend 655 HorsesfTackJEquiprnent/ 750 Livestock - 345 Rooms for Rent 440 Lots/Acreage for Sale 860 Auto Parts & Accessories Opportunities 445 Commercial J 570 Instruction Sen,1ces 350To Share 660 Yard Sales 870 Trucks/Sport Utility Vehicles 210 Business 355 LotsfAcreage for Rent Investment for Sale 580 Misc. Services Opportunities Wanted 665 Auctions 875 Vans/Min Vans ..· 360 Hunting Property for Rent 450 Real Estate Services 670 Machinery & Heavy Equipment 880Autos 365 Commercial Rentals 455 Wanted to Buy" 675 ~wn & Garden Equipment 885 Automotive Services 370 Wanted to Rent" 680 Wanted to Buy" 890 Wanted to Buy•• 375 Misc. Rentals 690 Christmas Trees ** Prepaid Categories

~ LOST& ,.., HELP WANTED ,.., HELP WANTED ,.., HELP WANTED ,.HELP WANTED ,.., HELP WANTED i' FOUND** full-time full-time full-time full-time full-time FOUND: 4 BEAGLES. Drivers DRIVERS MAINTENANCE for MD/DE state line on TRACTOR TRAILER MECHANIC Health Ventures MSO is thoroughbred breeding Old County Rd. 3/15. CITY Local or long haul food an organization with loca Experienced heavy duty Please call: 410-275-8788 grade tanker work. farm in Middletown, DE . diesel mechanic needed ANNOUNCEMENTS tions in Cecilton, Elkton, Duties include: grounds, DRIVER/DOCK Excel. pay includes Rising Sun, Md & Newark for our Mack and food waiting and delay time, fence repair & painting & grade tanker fleet. $35- COMBINATION De. Currently looking for equip. maint. Benefits in and a company Q.9.iQ people with excellent cus $40K per year with com New Castle, DE family benefit package. clude medical & 401 (k) . pany paid FAMILY bene ,..,. NOTICES tomer service skills to fill Call: 302-378-7192 B/C health plan, dental for FIT, PIT, & Per Diem fits for health , AX's, dental Benefits: plan, AX's, vision care, vision plus pension and AIR FORCE Great positions. Exp. needed in & * Starting pay $14.03/hr life ins, pension plan and computer knowledge, Maintenance needed for life insurance. career opportunities *Uniforms safety bonus. 55-unit SR. Housing Facil P. E. Kramme, Inc. available for high school medical terminology, and EMPLOYMENT *COMPANY PAID family P.E. KRAMME, INC. ity in Cape May. 2-5 yrs Avondale, PA grads, ages 17-27. Plus up filing. Reliable transporta medical, dental, vision, Avondale, PA tion a must. Send resume prior exp. w/HVAC, Boil 1-800-423-7483 to $9,000 enlistment & life insurance 1-800-423-7483 to Angela Heath P.O Box ers, Tele. , Sprinkler, & bonus if you qualify! For ,.., HELP WANTED * 401 (k) Plan Roofing Sys. Routine an information packet call 670 Cecilton Md 21913 MEDICAL BILLING * AF Federal Credit Union DRIVE TO OWN: NO $ maint. Drug & Backgrnd 1-800-423-USAF or visit full-time * Stock Purchase Plan check req'd Send resume: A nationwide company www.airforce.com. DOWN I no credit check ... $800 WEEKLY POTEN *Paid Vacation/Holidays Yorkshire Maint., 664 seeking billers. PC re 96-98 Prosleepers/condos. HELP WANTED: quired. No experience TIAL processing govern * Paid Personal/Sick days Town Bank Rd. Cape AIR FORCE Great 80 cents all miles. Com- Mature, responsible truck necessary. Earn $31 ,500+ career opportunities ment refunds locally. No May, NJ 08204 REQUIREMENTS pany positions available ... driver to pick up and de Call: 1 -800-262-6595. available for high school experience needed. 1-800- Earn up to 35 cents/mile . liver furniture. Call The grads, ages 17-27. Plus up 696-4 779 Ext. 2306 * Verifiable tractor-trailer MAKE YOUR COM- exp Owner-ops also needed Resettlers, Inc. for inter to $9,000 enlistment (SCA Network) (minimum 2 years OTR PUTER WORK FOR YOU! * Class "A" CDL view. 302-658-3414. MEDICAL PROCESSOR bonus if you qualify! For experience). Call New $500-PT-$8200 FT. For BRICK LAYERS ASAP. w/doubles & HAZ-MAT FT/PT. No experience an information packet call Apple lines now!! FREE information log onto necessary. Will train. PC 1-800-423-USAF or visit 5 yrs. exp. Own tools. Pay: *Exc, driving record & 1-800-843-3384 or www.hbn.com Use access MACHINE 'required. Potential earning www.airforce.com. $26.33/hr. Wilm: 302-994- stable work history 1-800-843-8308. code 5682 or phone toll OPERATOR $40k. Call 1-800-663-7 440 8849 Newark: 302-737- free 1-888-78-GOALS (SCA Network) Target 13 million 4199, Dover:302-674-5555 Apply in person DRYWALL MECHANIC. (SCA Network) homes with your ad between 7AM-7PM or Top pay & benefits. Call Chesapeake Advertise your product or send resume to: 302-999-1552. Publishing Corp. CASHIERS 3pm-11 pm 601 Bridge Street Manager needed for 55- RECEPTIONIST service to 13 million Call Mike or ELECTRICIANS- Immediate openings in households in North Elkton, Md unit Senior Housing Facil Christine 41G-287-9115 I AMERICAN HELPERS ity in Cape May, NJ. HUD busy family practice office America's best suburbs by For commercial work. Ap 302-456-SSn Newark FREIGHTWAYS Now accepting exp. + Saf + Bnfts. Drug & located in Newark. Exp. placing your ad in 800 ply at job site Union Hos helpful but not required. suburban newspapers just applications for a Night Bckgrnd check req'd. Send pital 118 Bow St 2nd floor resume: Yorkshire Mgr, 4 days weekly, Mon-Fri. like this one. $895 for a 25 CORIAN FABRICATION 617 Lambson Lane Shift Machine Operator New Castle, DE 19720 new women's addition. 664 Town Bank Rd, Cape No weekends. Please fax word ad. One phone call, SHOP needs solid surface See Gary or call 410-882- in our Inserting FAX: 302-654-9066 Ma~,NJ.08204 resume to: 302-454-1095 one invoice, one payment. fabricator & laminator. 1128 between 8am-3pm Department. EOE-M/F/DIV (Hours scheduled Sun Call the Suburban Classi Experienced & training po Mon-Fri. Ferrara & Assoc day thru Thursday night) fied Advertising Network sitions available. 4 day Drivers nome every Inc. EOE. fax on demand service at work week wlbenefits pkg weekend. Company driv 800-356-2061 or 312-664- McGrory Inc. Kennett EXP MANAGER & As This is a full time ers- start $.32c/mile (in sist Manager for NE Mobil position with an ex 6610 x 4731 to speak with Square PA 61 G-444-1512 cludes $.03 bonus). Free a sales coordinator. send resume to PO Box cellent benefit package, insurance. Excellent bene- 215, Nottingham, PA including paid vacation, DIRECT CARE fits. Owner operators VEHICLES WANTED! 19362. Attn : Sheila. . sick leave, BC/BS, WORKERS $.82c/mile (includes $.02 dental arid 401 (k). 1998 Tax Donation! Ken-Crest Services bonus) Paid fuel taxes & Health Ventures MSO is Donate Cars, Trucks, Experience working in Is opening new homes tolls. Insurance Available an organization with loca a deadline environment RVS, & Boats to: for developmentally dis EPES Transport tions in Cecilton, Elkton, I Sell P r inted R eports! and/or Muller inserting 2 Sell ~

'ADVERTISE Must be community llfllf.·. oriented and self motivated. Please call CALL KATHY LEC - 1-800-401-8460 or send resume to: 410-398-1230 LEC , PO Box 621 East NEW & USED Freetown, MA 02717 Buick Chevrolet Dod e Honda To ota IN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS FOR THE WILLIAMS NEWARK STATE OF DELAWARE CHEVROLET TOYOTA IN AND FOR Newark,-DE NEW CASTLE OLDSMOBILE 123 Bridge St., Elkton, MD 738·6161 1 344 Marrows~ Rd., COUNTY 4 10-39&-8700. loe-tz:l-447!1 41 0-398.;4500 IN RE: CHANGE OF Newark NAME OF 302-368-6262 Mary E. Cisneros YOUR AD COULD PETITI ONER(S) N is san USED CARS TO BE HERE! No Credit Mary E. Wolfe TO ADVERTISE CALL RT 40 & 22 2- PERRYVILLE NOTICE IS HEREBY 64 2-2433/1-800-81 8-8680 Bad Credit Oxford, PA KATHY Mon-Thurs 9-9/ Fr i 9 -8/Sat. 9-5 CHAPMAN GIVEN t hat Mary E . 208 W. Ma in St., #1 In Servi ce-4 Years in a row ! No Problem! Cisneros intends to pre 61 0-932-2892 Elkton , M D 410-398-1230 IF THIS EMBLEM ISN'T ON YOURNEW NISSAN, sent a P etition to the --- YOUPiOB ABLY PAIDTOO MUCH ! Newark Toyota Court of Common Pleas BEl AIR HONDA lm ort Outlet for the State of Delawa re Chevrolet STAPLEFORD'S Ford 408 Baltimore Pike 114 S. DuPont Highway in a nd for New Cast le Used Cars County, to change CHEVROLET Bel Air, 1 Bl k. North Of Rt. #13 Btwn. 1·295 &1495 . Harford Ma ll his/her name to Mary ~ OLDSMOBILE Wolfe. 302·328·81 00 ATUrAR==:= 838-9170 • 893-0600 ~~~/PONTIAC •KIA Mary E. Ci sn e~o s 302-834-4568 Always 300 New Petitioner (s) 560 E. PULASKI HWY. Newark, DE DATED: 3/17/99 "SINCE 1925" 410-398-3600 H undai Nissans in Stock np 3/26,4/2,4/9 • New Car Center 1-800-899-FORD 738·6161 • New Truck Center ~-- 75 Used Cars! 1·800-969·3325 • Used Car Cente r -GfD • Body & Pai nt Shop Volkswagen Gee . ST. GEORGES, DE Pontiac Cleveland Ave. & Kirkwood Hwy. SlllifJt Newark, DE VOLKSWAGEN ,LTD. 30 2-45 3'-6800 4304 Kirkwood Highway, ~ W ILMINGTON, DE - I 302-998-0131 Oxford, PA Drivers wanted.N ® 61 0-932-2892 TO YOUR AD COULD ADVERTISE BE HERE! TO ADVERTISE CAU HERE CALL KATHY KATHY AT 410-398-1230 601 E. Pulaski Hwy 410-598·123 Elkton, MD 1-800-420-JEEP ...., f\ J. \. '• "'- ff • ... ~ I t "l \ http:hW'WW.ncbl.corrilpost/ · · ·

ANDERSEN HOME $$OVERDUE BILLS!! VISA/MASTERCARD Super Single Water 18" DIRECTV Satellite SERVICES Credit Problems? Con $2500.00. No one refused! LIGHT HAULING, YARD Beds systems Single $69.00 • Lawn Mowing FINANCIAL RELIEF If solidate debts!! Same Day No credit check!! For ap WORK, CLEAN UP (1) light finish Pine, & Two Box systems $199.00 • Lawn fertilization Prog you're living with terminal Approval. Cut monthly plication call 315-768-7181 WORK. PLEASE CALL: . (1) dark finish Pine. Paid 3 months free program 410.398-9138 • Tree & shrub spraying illness and have a life in payments to 50%!! Be 24 .hours. (SCA Network) $600. Will sell for $300. ming. Free Install Kit with surance policy greater come -Debt Free. No Ap 302-731-3113 VISA/MASTERCARD for both, or $150. each , purchase. Authorized 41 G-392-6412 than ~0 , 000 , obtain a plication Fees!! 1-800-863- OBO 410-287-6288 Dealer. Open 7 days. 1- settlement for your policy, 9006 Ext. 900. Up to $6000, No deposit, No credit/bad credit OK! 800-325-7836 #001 11 Melvin's Lawn Services Enhance Life Benefits www .help-pay-bills.com (SCA Network) 1-800-838-5065 (SCA Network) Call today for fast guar Spring clean ups, mulch anteed approval or infor TAG SALE ing, mowing, trimming, etc. RERNANCE SPECIAL. mation. Call 1-800-247- At the CANCELED STEEL Free Est. 410.392-4677 Need $15,000-$300,000. 7012. (SCA Network) RESETTLERS BUILDINGS. Factory FINANCIAL RELIEF If 1•', 2nd, mortgages. Over direct. Up to 50% off. ~ FINANCIAL/ you're living with terminal equity loans - Low rates, $$WE BUY$$ MERCHANDISE ANNEX 25x30, 30x40, 45x72, ~MONEY TO LEND illness and have a life in debt consolidation, cash *Seller financed notes 51x96, 55x150. Brand surance policy obtain a for any reason. No out of * Insurance settlements 1005 West 27~ Street new. Never erected. Will *Land note portfolios. ARE YOU BEHIND ON settlement for your policy, pocket costs. Cornerstone Wilmington, DE sell for balance owed. Enhance Life Benefits First Financial, Mark Liv Colonial Financial ,.FURNITURE 302-654-8255 1-800-344-2724 HOUSE PAYMENTS? 1-800-969-1200 ext. 46 Don't rush into bankruptcy, 1-800-887-2849 ingstone- Branch Manager numerous programs 1-888-2676 toll free. ~ MISC. An excellent selection of CHAIN SAWS Homelite available to avoid foreclo BEDROOM BARGIN, consignment items from XL 12, 18" BAR $300. REFINANCE TO ~ SERVICES families we have moved McCullough, 14 " BAR sure. No equity needed. NO DOWNPAYMENT? LOWER rates or triple dresser, queen Save your home! Call headboard, large mirror including tools, linens, $125. 410.398-7680 Problem credit? Own the consolidate debts. Great Affordable Major collectibles, furniture UCMA 301-386-8803 home you need now, with rates, flexible programs in Medical Insurance. $20 $1 60 Call 302-998-4015 1-800-474-1407 and antiques. Diamond engagement ring out a big downpayment. cluding no income first and co-pay, prescription care, Round cut w/baguettes. dental and eye care in Complete financing if second mortgages. Call LEGAL NOTICE Thursday, Apr. 29 Priced to sell $350 firm! AVOID qualified. DeGeorge Home today- free consultation. cluded. No referrals RE: Deadly Weapon 10am-7pm Lv. msg. at 410.287-2115 BANKRUPTCY! Alliance 1-800-343-2884 1-800-900-8011 Central necessary. Call1-800- I , Andrew John Swift Finally Pay Off All Money Mortgage. 705-8986 for free quote residing at 1 Oakridge Friday, Apr. 30 ELAN SKI'S SRC 790 Your Debts! 10am-4pm STOP Collection calls. Ct., Newark, DE 19711 size 175 and brand Cut interest by up to will make application to new Rossignol bindings. the judges of the Saturday, May 1 Boots size 8 Yz. Ski's & 50% 10am-4pm FREE Confidential Superior Court of the boots used only Debt Plan! State of Delaware in and twice! $350. 080. Thursday Numbers CCCS of MD & DE for New Castle County at Call: 610-932-5557 Wilmington for the next at9am aoo-642-2227 term for a license to Nonprofit community carry a concealed deadly THE NEWA.RK Service for over 30 yrs weapon, or weapons for www.cccs.inc.org the protection of my per PC>ST son(s), or property, or CA$H Now!! We buy both. C ~ LA.SSIFIEDS payments you receive Andrew J. Swift from insurance 3/19/99 REA.LLV settlements, mortgages, 'Thlephone 235-0885 annuities, business notes, np 3f26 WC>RK-1 inheritances, lotteries, r:n ilitary pensions. Fast! Confidential! 1800-722-7 472. Advance Funding, Inc. They're ready, willing FINANCE AND SAVE 100'S EACH MONTH! Consolidate debt, improve and more than able. your home or get needed cash . Custom programs for every need. Good & problem credit, no-income Jetta Cabrio GL verification , self-employed & bankruptcy. · 24-hour pre-approvals, qu ick clos ing, competitive rates. We bend over backwards to approve you loan. Fairbank Mortgage. 1-888- 496-575 1. Lie DE -10854, MD-3641 Starting at Beetle Starting at Ravi Raj, Inc., T/A Peddler's Liquors, here $17,325 $19,360 by intends to file applica tion with t he Delaware Alcoh olic Beverage Control Com mission for a license to sell alcoholic mmopar. beverages in a package CHRYSLER store for consumption off the premises where sold, -CORPORATION said premises being lo GENUINE PARTS cated at 110 and 120 Golf Starting at College Square, Newark, Passat DE 19713, $16,500 A protest is only valid if signed by at least ten persons who reside with in one mile of the premises where the li cense is to operate or in any incor porated areas located within one mile Starting at of the premises wh ere the license is to operate. The protest must be filed ~1,700 with the Division of Alcoholic Beverage Control within 30 days of ...... the first day of advertise ment: Carvel State Building, 820 North French Street, third floor, Wilmington, De 19801. Please call 302- 577-5222 with questions or concerns. np 3/12,3/19,3/26 Visit us on the World Wide Web PACE 30 • NEWARK POST • MARCil 26, 1999

TENT-TWO ROOM FREE TO GOOD HOME 96 Dodge 93 Chevy HOMEOWNERS LIVE ASH for ponds, WANTED! Kayak Pools CABIN without young children. 93 FORD Ram SLT 71 UV-Tex 5, 10x16. Paid German· Sheplhusky mix, water plants, lilies. Over z looking for demo home 4 x 4, V-8, Club Cab, 4 x 4, V-8, PWIPL, $250. Asking $150. 6 yr. old male. Approx. 70 32 species available. BRONCO .XLT sites to display new main Catalog upon request. V-8, 4 X 4, Lift kit. new tires. tenance free Kayak pools. 41 0.398·7680 lbs House broken, voice & LOADED! hand command trained. Zetts Fish Hatchery, Rt.2 AC, PW, PL Nice Truck! Save thousands of $$. Box 218K, Inwood, WV Only $8980 Only $16,980 Only $12,980 Unique opportunity! 100% Neutered and friendly. TYPEWRITER Smith Needs room to run and 25428. 1-304-229-3654 NEWARK NEWARK financing available. Call Corona, Model SD760. NEWARK 1-800-51 0-5624 lots of attention. Beautiful Has many features, inc . markings! Please Call: fll'2!228.::. memory! Has extra 302-456-9259 wheels! Like new! Asking $125.00 ~YARD DODGE DURANGO '98 ********MOVING SALE! Call: 410.287-6288 Automotive J' SALES 93 SLT. Loaded! 7 pass. 3rd Cars $1 00·$500 and Up! Inlaid oak parquet seat, PW, power seats, dining room table and Police lmpunds: Hondas, WOLFF TANNING ELKTON. 1980 Singerly Jeep Grand Cd , Rear HT/AC, alum Toyotas, Chevy's, Jeeps four chairs ($75); . whls. 9K. extras on exter. beautiful Mikasa BEDS. Order direct from Rd, Sat 3/27 Sam -? Little Cherokee and Sport Utilities. Call TRANSPORTATION $27,500 302-633-3337 stoneware dishes factory distribution center. Tyke outside toys, furni Laredo Now! 800-772-7470 ext. service for 8 ($50). Why settle for plastic imi ture and clothes, etc. 6310. (SCA Network) V-8, 4 4, PW, PL, 69K Please call: tations? We offer solid x Nissan ~TRUCKS/SPORT LOADED! Still Under Warranty! 302·456-0720 steel, full body tanning ELKTON 305 Hermit- BAD CREDIT? NO beds. Financing available. ,.... UTILITY VEHICLES 1998 Nissan Frontier 4 between age Dr Sat 3/27 8a-3pm NEWARK CREDIT? LOOKING 6pm and 8pm. 1-800-537-91-13 Everything! furniture, baby WD Extended Cab pick up with fold up rear jump FOR ACAR? items etc. MOVING SALE Let us help you! Ask for WOLFF TANNING 85 Chevy seats. 16,000 mi. Eco ******* nomical 5 speed, 4 cyl. Scott at Nucar. BEDS. Tan at home. Buy 1-800-486·8227 ext. 257 direct and save! K-5 Blazer engine. Deluxe interior, NEWARK AREA Commercial/ Home V-8, 4 x 4, AC, PW, PL full carpeting, air cond., 62,000 miles 12 volt accessory socket FREE SHOT GUN units from $199.00 Low Car, boat, truck, RV do SHELLS. monthly payments. Free Only $5480 '94 4-speaker AM/FM stereo cass., antilock brakes, nations wanted for KIDS CALL: 302·731·5382 color catalog. Call today NEWARK FUND. Running or not, Dodge Dakota tilt wheel, cruise control , 1-800-842-1310 fast tree tow, tax receipt FARM MARKET Sport alloy wheels with locks, OIL BURNER SUPPLIES tender flares, bedliner, given, check our book Nozzles, porcelains, V-6, AC value for your vehicle. ,... PETS Only $5980 sliding rear window, re- stove pipe, sootmaster ceiver hitch, airt?ags Revenue used locally feel vacuum, & more! ,.PRODUCE NEWARK w/passenger lock-out. good funding children's 41 0-398· 7680 Gold with tan interior. col educ. 410-532-9330 or BRINDLE FEMALE PUP IN THE COURT toll free 1-877-532-9330 found in the Delaware City ORGANIC PRODUCE OF COMMON PLEAS 82228.:. Absolutely like new! Bought bigger boat. SLOT MACHINES area. Free to good home. Calvert Farm 321 Chrome FOR THE Cars $100, $500 & up. Need bigger truck. 5 y.r (Real One Armed Bandits) Great with children & other Rd, Rising Sun Md 21911. STATE OF Police Impounds. 1980's- Reconditioned warranty included animals. 302-838-6955 Calvertfarm @dol.net DELAWARE 1997's. Hondas, Chevys, 610-687-2282 '94 $13,950. Free Wilmington Del. IN AND FOR Jeeps & Sport Utility. Call Ford Ranger Financing Available! FREE! FREE! FREE! NEW CASTLE Now! 800-772-7470 ext. TELEPHONE SYSTEMS 4 x 4 Club Splash Pkg. PLEASE CALL: has young adult cats. ~ FARM COUNTY 410.287-9430 days 7040 (SCA Network) wanted- We buy used of IN RE: CHANGE OF V-6, PW,PL, Neutered, spayed. or fice phone system. Call for ,... SUPPLIES/EQillP. black & hard top cover DODGE DYNASTY '92 , Free! NAME OF $10,980 410-287-3823 eves. immediate appraisal and Call: 302-838-1397 Zachary Lee Pool Landeau top, 1 owner, gar payment 41 0 464-2254 CASE-VAC WFE, PETITIONER(S) NEWARK kept, exc cond. $3 ,800. Cultivators, Bush Hog, TO 410-398-2372. LEGAL NOTICE Scraper Blade, Zachary Lee Chupa ,. VANS APRIL QUARTER SUPPLEMENTAL Dearborn Sickle Bar NOTICE IS HEREBY + MAZDA 323 '89 + Mower, Front End ASSESSMENT GIVEN that Zachary Lee PLYMOUTH VOYAGER black, well maintained, The Supplemental Assessment Roll for New Loader! 1994. 10 year anniversary runs good, CD, alarm Call: 410 398-7680 Pool intends to present 96 DODGE Castle County and the City of Wilmington Property a Petition to the Court of special. V6, AM I AM system, new battery. and School Taxes for the April Quarter of the 1998- Common Pleas for the DAKOTA SPORT cassette, PS, PB, PL, 107K. $2 ,200 99 tax year may be inspected in the offices of the AC, 32,000 miles PM, ABS, seats 7, very Call 41 0-398-3750 Superior Certified Mar· State of Delaware in and after 6PM. Assessment Division of the New Castle County ion Lespedeza. Tremen for New Castle County, Loaded! clean, 1 owner. $7,650. Department of Land Use, New Castle County dous surnmer - forage. Only $10,980 Please call 41 0-392-4431 to change his/her name NEWARK Government Service Center, 87 Reads Way, Customers weaning 700# to Zachary Lee Chupa. IF YOU FIND AN ITEM IF YOU FIND AN ITEM Corporate Commons, New Castle, from 8:00a.m. to calves. lnterseed in fes Zachary Lee Pool cue, boost yield and re Give us a call to place an Give us a call to place an 4:30p.m., Monday through Friday. Petitioner(s) ad! There is NO CHARGE These Supplemental Assessments will become duces nitrogen needs. DATED: March 10, 1999 ad! There is NO CHARGE effective on April 1, 1999. Forms to appeal these 1-800-284-6199 np 3/19,3/26,411 to run a 3 line ad all week! to run a 3 line ad all week! Supplemental Assessments may be obtained from the Assessment Division at the address aforesaid and must be filed with the Assessment Division no later than 4:30 p.m. on May 3, 1999. The Board of Assessment Review of New Castle County will sit in the New Castle County Government Center, or some other public place to be announced, to hear appeals from these Supplemental Assessments be STEEL PASSENGER DUAL DUAL tween May 3 and July 1, 1999, unless the Board con MIRRORS TINTED tinues the hearings. The exact dates and times of CAGE AIR BAGS GlASS 2SPEE.D such hearings will be provided to the appellants in \ \ I INTERMITTENT 18 UTER accordance with 9 Del. C Sec. 8311. I WIPERS .125HP np 3/26,412 / DOHC ENGINE / FRONT &REAR NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE ~ CRUMPLE ZONES OF PERSONAL PROPERTY REMOTE TRUNK & . Notice is hereby. given that the undersigned will FUEL FILLER DOOR"" MACPHERSON sell at Public Auction on 4/29/99 at 3801 Dupont &HOOD RELEASE - STRUT FRONT Parkway, New Castle, DE 19720 at 10:00 a.m. SUSPENSION the personal property heretofore stored with the undersigned by: / CORROSION RESISTANT / HALOGEN A226 - Fay Jarrett - Misc. Items I I HEADLIGHTS C600 - Jelani Keys - Misc. Items STAINLESS STEEL SIDE DOOR FRONT &REAR 8303 - Denise Smoke - Misc. Items MUFFLER IMPACT BEAMS CHILDPROOF 4WHEEL INDEPENDENT STABILIZER E904 - Elizabeth Topor - Misc. Items LOCKS BARS AUTOMATED FINANCE APPROVAL E1035- Michael L. Lloyd- Misc. items SUSPENSION np 3/19,26 1-BBB-999-LEND NDCIUl .~ - 250 E. CLEVELAND AVENUE. NEWARK, DE NORTH EAST f:ALLERIES #PON'FJAC•KJK" ., ... , ~ See Our 302-738-6161 Rt. 40, North East, MD . . • . Inventory on ... WWW.nUCOfmOtorS .COm 11TRI·STATE'S FINEST" CONSIGNMENT AUCTION 3 Auctions At The Same Time Every Tuesday 5 p.m. ************************* ...-.C SUPIIRSTORII PUBLIC AUTO/TRUCK AUCTION . Every Thursday 7 p.m. R.C. aurkheimer & Associates 1·800-2:J:J-4169 www.burkheimer.com

PUBLIC AUCTION #17291 #17372 Notice is hereby given that the undersigned will f999 GRJJND AM f999 SUNI'IRS sell at Public Auction on 4/29/99 at 2:00p.m. at: PUBLIC STORACE 425 NEW CHURCHMANS ROAD SALE S~LE $1 ft 799*REBATE NEW CASTLE, DE 19720 PRICE $15 I 999* PRICE ~I · APPLIED the personal property heretofore stored with the undersigned by: H001 - Doris Hairston - Misc. Goods Out of Stock Purchase Program For GM Employees C100- William Mayer- Misc. Goods GMAC FINANCING and Family Available on "All" Vehicles. C120- Lisa Ennis- Misc. Goods 2.9% APR x 36 mo., 3.9% APR x 48 mo., 5.9% APR x 60 mo. 'To O.ualified Buyers, AI/ Incentive Applied. D019 - Ch~ryll Butler- Misc. Goods Tax & Tags Extra . Expires 411/99. D026 - Robert Mahan - Misc. Goods E013- Jerry Congo- Misc. Goods 250 E. CLEVELAND AVENUE • NEWARK, DE E032 - Carmelita Fagans - Misc. Goods H005 - Arbor Health Care Camp - Misc. Goods np 3/19,26 (302) 738·6161 See Our Inventory on ... www.nucarmotors.com '91 VW JmA GL SAftaft Sunroo~ 87k ...... ~ :~~'::0~~ · ~· • ·• · · ...... ~2.980 ~~~!~re! ...... '5980 ;~~e~~. ~~ . ~~~ ..~~~ ... SWJSO ~!u!,~w~~2~& ~...... '5980 ~~~.. ~~~ . ~...... ~2.980 ~~~:f~ Warranty ...... sa.seo ;:0~~.'96 HONDA CMC~~~ LX · ~ · · ·· ·· · · .. ·············· ·'1980 Power Windows & Locks, CD Player ...... ;~~e~= . ~...... sa.980 :~Splas~~4x4 - :~~ . ~~~~ ...... '15. ~~

Gold Key Plus for 36 months with balloon payment of: Voyager: $11 ,698, C h 1erol~ee : A+ credit. All pricing i #1 Best Seller

How much house can you afford? Calll-888-2GILPIN for a fast, free, automated mortgage pre-qua~#cation! For other information call the PSA 24-Hour Real Estate HotLine or check our lis · on the Internet: :I I ttersonschwartz.com. (source code: 37) ···· GREATER .·· NEW CASTLE MAA~CANo · & WILMINGTON & UTH NEWARK··. PENNSYLVANIA

ROSEGATE PALADIN CLUB VILLA BELMONT 'ELSMERE MANOR PAINTERS CROSSING Corner brick/vinyl townhome 2BR, 2B condo. Fitness club, Investors! Super price for 1 BR 2BR, bsmt, deck, new roof & 2 level condo. Balcony, lower with 3BR, front porch, carport, tennis, swimming. condo; enclosed balcony, new heater, redone floors. Generally level family room w/sliders to oversized lot. 656-3141 656-3141 heat & C! A. 239-3000 in great shape. 4 75-0800 patio; overlooks pond. 239-3000 $55,000 3061 $82,000 4307 $39,894 3281 $59,900 2040 $73,500 1692

WILMINGTON MANOR OVERLOOK COLONY WOODBRIDGE BELVEDERE NOTTINGHAM 3BR cape cod . Refu rbished, Affordable 3BR 2 story. Updated 3BR ranch. Brick exterior, nicely 4BR duplex w/attached store. Built in 1892 as the aluminum siding, full bsmt, kitchen, roof, heater, water landscaped, all appliances $1100 income potential; Wickersham School ; 3BR with fireplace, new furnace . 733-7000 heater, bath ; warranty. 475-0800 included, shed. 733-7000 possible subdivision. 656-3141 2 car garage. 656-3141 $87,500 4480 $102,500 4380 $69,900 4350 $67,500 4658 $79,900 3742

GORDON HEIGHTS GREEN VALLEY KIRKWOOD GARDENS PORT HERMAN BEACH 3BR 2 story. Stucco exterior, 1BR, 1 1/28 end unit 3BR, 1 1/28 ranch . Remod Waterfront retreat w/boat slip full bsmt w/outside entrance, townhouse. MBR w/balcony, eled kitchen, many updated, & lift. New carpeting & all parking for 3 cars. 656-3141 loft, fireplace, patio. 656-3141 enclosed porch. 239-3000 appliances. 239-3000 $124,900 4455 $81 ,000 4037 $112,500 4489 $129,900 . 4419

AFTON BROOKSIDE MARSHALLTON CHADDS FORD 3BR , 1 1B brick ranch. Fin . 3BR ranch. Large family room, 38R, 1 1/28 cape cod . Det. As is property, great location & bsmt, hardwoods, new roof & fireplace, new kitchen, close to gar, fenced yard, bsmt w/ opportunity to grow w/your windows, warranty. 733-7000 shopping . 239-3000 outside entrance. 733-7000 investment. 475-.0800 $134,900 4495 $89,924 4541 $119,900 4494 $130,000 3651

CARRCROFT HARMONY WOODS MENDENHALL VILLAGE SHAH VALLEY Remodeled stone colonial. 3BR, 2B ranch. Vaulted 2-38R townhouse. Numerous Near Fair Hill , fantastic bi New kitchen & baths, fireplace, ceiling, fireplace, new roof, upgrades, finidshed bsmt with level! 4BR , 38, eat-in kitchen , built-ins, porch. 239-3000 heat & C/A. 475-0800 wet bar, hot tub. 656-3141 family room , .84 Ac. 239-3000 $149,999 4868 $104,900 3063 $129,900 4562 $137,000 4460

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RIVER WOODS DRUMMOND RIDGE VALLEY POINT APPLETON GLEN 2BR, 2 1/28 townhome. Eat-in Conveniently located town 3BR, 2 1/2B townhome. Year 38R, 28 ranch. Beautiful kitchen, whirlpool, 3 decks, 1 home. 3BR, 2 1/28, eat-in old, extras, sun room, gar, gas country setting, almost 1 Ac , car gar. 239-3000 kitchen. 656-3141 fireplace , neutral. 239-3000 bsmt, 4 car gar. 733-7000 $151,900 4520 $114,900 4561 $164,900 4358 $149,500 3166

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"i(:_ : BELLEFONTE PERCH CREEK WOOD CREEK LANDENBERG 3BR colonial. Finished bsmt, Amenities galore! 2 M8R suites, 3BR, loft can be 4th 8R or Private 3.2 acre raised ranch . side glass porch, updated 3 1/28, fin bsmt, gas fireplace, office, family room fireplace, 5BR, 3B, new kitchen, great kitchen & bath. 656-3141 security system. 239-3000 tile baths, 2 car gar. 239-3000 views, pool. 239-3000 $155,000 4465 $119,990 4467 $174,900 3648 $210,000 4365

WEBSTER FARMS SHERWOOD FOREST TENBYCHASE GLEN FARMS Wonderful, very spacious 48R, 48R, 38 split. Expanded, up 4BR, 2 1/2B, first floor den , Incredible wooded acre! 48R, 2 1/28 colonial. Fresh paint, dated, fireplace, gar, bsmt, many updates, great deck with 2 1/28 colonial. 3200 sf, 2 hardwood floors. 429-4500 remodeled kitchen. 733-7000 hot tub. 475-0800 fireplaces, shop. 733-7000 $219,900 4491 $132,900 4408 $235,900 3287 $224,900 3768

WESTOOD MANOR CHESTNUT VALLEY HOCKESSIN CROSSAN ESTATES Updated classic stone colonial. 4BR, 2 1/2B, 1/2 acre flat lot 4BR hillside ranch on 6.28 5BR, 1st floor MBR, custom 58R, large family room, new fenced, loft in main bedroom, wooded acres. Very private kitchen, gorgeous view, all top kitchen, 2 car gar. 475-0800 Geiger warranty. 429-4500 setting. 656-3141 quality materials. 733-7000 $329,900 4431 $220,500 4472 $375,000 $399,900 2100 ======

,, t INTENTIONAL SECOND EXPOSURE

#1 Best Seller

How much house can you afford? Call1-888-2GILPIN for a fast, free, automated mortgage pre-qu~fication! For other information call the PSA 24-Hour Real Estate HotLine or check our lis · on the Internet: I I onschwartz.com. code: 37) NEW CASTLE BRANDYWI:N:E MARYLAND ·& WILMINGTON & SOUTH HUNDRED PENNSYLVANIA

PALADIN CLUB VILLA BELMONT 'ELSMERE MANOR PAINTERS CROSSING 2BR , 28 condo. Fitness club, Investors! Super price for 1BR 2BR, bsmt, deck, new roof & 2 level condo. Balcony, lower tennis, swimming. condo; enclosed balcony, new heater, redone floors. Generally level family room wlsliders to 656-3141 heat & CIA. 239-3000 in great shape. 475-0800 patio ; overlooks pond. 239-3000 $82,000 4307 $39,894 3281 $59,900 2040 $73,500 1692

WILMINGTON MANOR OVERLOOK COLONY WOODBRIDGE BELVEDERE NOTTINGHAM 3BR cape cod. Refurbished, Affordable 3BR 2 story. Updated 3BR ranch . Brick exterior, nicely 48R duplex wlattached store. Built in 1892 as the aluminum siding, full bsmt, kitchen, roof, heater, water landscaped, all appliances $1100 income potential; Wickersham School; 3BR with fireplace, new furnace. 733-7000 heater, bath; warranty. 475-0800 included, shed. 733-7000 possible subdivision. 656-3141 2 car garage. 656-3141 $87,500 4480 $102,500 4380 $69,900 4350 $67,500 4658 $79,900 3742

GORDON HEIGHTS GREEN VALLEY KIRKWOOD GARDENS PORT HERMAN BEACH 38R 2 story. Stucco exterior, 1 BR, 1 1128 end unit 3BR, 1 1128 ranch . Remod Waterfront retreat w/boat slip full bsmt wl outside entrance, townhouse. MBR wlbalcony, eled kitchen , many updated, & lift. New carpeting & all parking for 3 cars. 656-3141 loft, fireplace, patio. 656-3141 enclosed porch. 239-3000 appliances. 239-3000 $124,900 4455 $81 ,000 4037 $112,500 4489 $129,900 . 4419

AFTON BROOKSIDE MARSHALLTON CHADDS FORD 3BR, 1 18 brick ranch. Fin. 3BR ranch. Large family room , 38R, 1 1128 cape cod . Det. As is property, great location & bsmt, hardwoods, new roof & fireplace, new kitchen , close to gar, fenced yard, bsmt wl opportunity to grow w/your windows, warranty. 733-7000 shopping. 239-3000 outside entrance. 733-7000 investment. 4 75-.0800 $134,900 4495 $89,924 4541 $119,900 4494 $130,000 3651

~ .~~: ~'•: _r· ·~ , -""*' 1 ~~ CARRCROFT HARMONY WOODS MENDENHALL VILLAGE SHAH VALLEY Remodeled stone colonial. 3BR, 28 ranch. Vaulted 2-38R townhouse. Numerous Near Fair Hill, fantastic bi New kitchen & baths, fireplace, ceiling , fireplace, new roof, upgrades, finidshed bsmt with level! 4BR, 38, eat-in kitchen, built-ins, porch. 239-3000 heat & CIA. 475-0800 wet bar, hot tub. 656-3141 family room , .84 Ac . 239-3000 $149,999 4868 $1 04,900 3063 $129,900 4562 $137,000 4460

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RIVER WOODS DRUMMOND RIDGE VALLEY POINT APPLETON GLEN 2BR, 2 1128 townhome. Eat-in Conveniently located town 38R, 2 1128 townhome. Year 38R, 28 ranch. Beautiful kitchen , whirlpool, 3 decks, 1 home. 3BR, 2 1128, eat-in old, extras, sun room, gar, gas country setting, almost 1 Ac, car gar. 239-3000 kitchen. 656-3141 fireplace, neutral. 239-3000 bsmt, 4 car gar. 733-7000 $151 ,900 4520 $114,900 4561 $164,900 4358 $149,500 3166

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""' : ODESSA BELLEFONTE PERCH CREEK WOOD CREEK LANDENBERG Car lot & 2 bay garage. High 38R colonial . Finished bsmt, Amenities galore! 2 MBR suites, 38R, loft can be 4th BR or Private 3.2 acre raised ranch . growth & profits are all ready side glass porch, updated 3 1128, fin bsmt, gas fireplace, office, family room fireplace, 58R, 38, new kitchen, great for you ! 475-0800 kitchen & bath. 656-3141 security system. 239-3000 tile baths, 2 car gar. 239-3000 views, pool. 239-3000 $159,900 4458 $155,000 4465 $119,990 4467 $174,900 3648 $210,000 4365 -

. l - : <> • ~ . ~ ~ ... ! BLACKBIRD WEBSTER FARMS SHERWOOD FOREST TENBYCHASE GLEN FARMS 58R, 2 1128 Victorian. Wonderful, very spacious 48R, 48R, 38 split. Expanded, up 48R, 2 1128, first floor den, Incredible wooded acre! 48R, Lanscaped acre, gar, vaulted 2 1128 colonial. Fresh paint, dated, fireplace, gar, bsmt, many updates, great deck with 2 1/2B colonial. 3200 sf, 2 ceilings, fireplace. 733-7000 hardwood floors. 429-4500 remodeled kitchen. 733-7000 hot tub. 475-0800 fireplaces, shop. 733-7000 $200,000 3793 $219,900 4491 $132,900 4408 $235,900 3287 $224,900 3768

WESTOOD MANOR CHESTNUT VALLEY HOCKESSIN CROSSAN ESTATES Updated classic stone colonial. 48R, 2 1128, 112 acre flat lot 4BR hillside ranch on 6.28 5BR, 1st floor MBR, custom 5BR, large family room, new fenced, loft in main bedroom, wooded acres. Very private kitchen, gorgeous view, all top kitchen, 2 car gar. 475-0800 Geiger warranty. 429-4500 setting. 656-3141 quality materials. 733-7000 $329,900 4431 $220,500 4472 $375,000 $399,900 2100

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