_,.;-,* 'Sl J.j• ,- •:• Greater Newark's Hometown Newspaper· Since 1910 •:• z
91 st Year, Issue 34 © 2000 October 6, 2000 !l aware • 50¢ G I ark soc Fun near and Mediterranean Jattles on Main St. far this week. r~·· gow.
PAGE 3 PAGED PAGE '10 Tenants Alcohol arrests homeless mount in Newark
after fire (See Page 2). New ordinance Special Jaw enforcement Cleanup, investi efforts like Cops in Shops and part of joint DUJ Roadblacks have highlight gation underway ed the problem of underag,e city/UD project drinkers and added incenti ves fir in stores, apts. current alcohol policies in the area. fforts to get tenants back By MARY E. PETZAK . Under the current zoning cod~e in their apartments and tn Newark, the new ordinance E businesses up and run NEWARK POST STAFF WR ITER effectively limits any additional ning continued this week follow outl ets meeting the proscribed ing a raging fire on Main Street he latest legislati ve effort descriptions within the down early Sunday morning. in the five-year pl an pro town area. Gene Dannemann, who owns T posed to the Robert Wood "This is a significant change, the properties occupied by Johnson Foundation by Newark and means there cannot be any Margherita's Pizza, Newark Hot and University of Delaware offi additional premises of these Bagels and Cluck-U Chicken as cials can't hurt. Whether it will types, ever, in the downtown well as three apartments, said help, is a very big questi on. area, because we have donnito approximately 13 people are cur Newark's city council recently ries in the downtown area," aid rent lease signers to the apart passed a new ordinance to add city planning director Roy ments. "dormitories" to the facilities in Lopata. Most of the tenants contacted Newark which have to be more Lopata also noted th at places her the next day to find out what than 300 feet from places selling like the Brickyard Tavern and they should do, and she was stay alcoholic beverages under certain Grotto Pizza would not be per ing in touch with them through circumstances. mitted under thi criteria. ''They out the week. Other facilities already includ are grandfathered in presently, "Tenants were al lowed into ed in this " protected'' class but they have to continue to oper the apartments long enough to include churches, libraries, ate or unre tricted alcohol sales gather what belongings they school, nursing homes, hospitals, will no longer be allowed in needed,'" said Dannemann on or a lot zoned residential. those locations in the future, Tuesday. "They are currently The ordinance does not forbid either," said Lopata. staying with friends and family the sale of alcohol near these facilities, ho wever. Retail outlets Captain Willi am F. Nefosky of until smoke damage is removed the Ne wark Police Department and the apartments are judged can sell alcohol within the said the policy sub-committee of structurally sound." restricted areas if they do not also the Campus/Community Dannemann said she received have live entertainment, danci ng, Coalition directing the RWJ pro a call around 12:30 a.m. on carry-out liquor service, less th an ject recommended this ordinance Sunday, which was apparently 50 seats in side, or "happy hours,'' change after consultation with an about I 5 minutes after the fire reduced price specials or similar attorney. started. "Someone from the alcoholic promotions on the Nefosky chairs the sub-com police department called me and premises. mittee which is made up of resi said, 'We were told to inform you Charges for underage drink dents and business owners from that your building caught fire,"' ing, as well as carrying open con Newark, city and Jaw enforce- said Dannemann who also owns tainers of alcohol on city streets, The Copy Maven next to the continue to mount in the poli ce affected businesses. reports for the city of Newark. See ALCOHOL, 2 ..... Dannemann said by the time she arrived at the scene. the blaze had already been extinguished. "Right now, I'm getting NEWARK POST PHOTO BY JOHN LLERA Art everywhere quotes from companies that spe ·cialize in cleaning up fire dam Students from the Newark Center For Creative Learning took a trip to one of Newark's local 'art rage,'· she said Tuesday. "I got museums- only a hop_-skip_-and-a-jump from their school on Ritter Lane. The Gallery Museum in contact numbers from all of my Old _College on the Umvers1ty of Delaware campus was presenting an exhibit from a private col- you look tomorrow enants and I will be calling them lectiOn. See page 6. . o let them know when they can move back in." City building director Junie on Main Street 'Mayle aid the fire started in one c f the apartment units on the sec together with associate sponsors ond floor. 'The fire was con- Seventh year of Crystal Concepts, The Copy , ined to the apartments and the Gasoline leak near homes Maven, Caffe Gelato, Main roof," said Mayle, "but there multi-cultural Street Florist, Campus Surf, was smoke and water damage to · event in Newark Flf!vor and Cameras, Etc. The the stores beneath." Ne;rark Post will provide a "Best The cause of the ftre is still under DNREC investigation owntown with the Arts, of Show·• $ 100 prize. under in vestigation, Mayle said. an outdoor festival During an Art Car exhibit, a The interior of the apartments tank and lines currently remain tight, according to D hosted by the Newark display of 10 or more hand paint Residents of Chestnut Hill ed vehicles wi ll be parked near See FIRE , 2 ..... DNREC. Arts Alliance, will be held tomor In addition, Kathy StiLler of DNREC said d1 ey row from noon to 6 p.m. on the· Estates get some answers are in vestigating why the owner of the gas station, Academy Building lawn, Main Hussai n Mohammed, did not report the significant Street, Newark. Raiodate is Oct. INDEX By KATY CIAMARICONE loss of gasoline from his facility. 14. "We want to know whether equipment malfunc Now celebrating its seventh NEWARK POST STA FF WR ITE R ti oned or the station operator didn' t recognize the year, the multi-cultural event fea NEWS 1-5 problem," Stiller said. "What the in ventory sheets tures Ji ve music throughout the read should have been reported to (DNREC)." afternoon, sale of fine arts and POLICE BLOTIER 3 nvironmental agency officials are investi gating whether a Mobil gas station owner is Stiller said state Jaw requires gas station owners crafts, an Author's Corner with OPINION 6 E to blame for approximately 15 ,000 gall ons to track their in ventory with two different methods local poets and writers selling of gasoline that were released from hi s station's designed to catch incidents such as this one, but it is their published works, and local LIFESTYLE 8 underground storage tank sometime between a possibility that the computerized systems fa il ed to arts groups sharing information work. . about events and progran1s. THE ARTS 9 November 1999 and June 26. Officials from the Delaware Department of One is designed to track .teaks in the stora<>e For the third year, the Chalk Festival provides an open chal DIVERSIONS 10 Na~ural Resources and Envirorunental Control gave facility. Gas station owners are told to cont:Ct DNREC immediately if the device tracks a loss of lenge, and prizes, for all ages to CROSSWORD PUZZLE 11 restdents of Chestnut Hill Estates an update thi s week on what steps they are taking to recover all of more than .2 gallons-per hour, and a backup system create artwork in chalk on Main SPORTS 17-20 the released gasoline and to assure this kind of error is designed to notice a leak of more than 3 gallons Street sidewalks. Sidewalk does not occur in the future. per hour. spaces will be assigned to regis PHOTO SPECIAL TO THE NEWARH P-OST PEOPLENEWS 15 The station under in vestigation is located near A third inventory control device, called "least trants as they anive throughout Bill Stevenson of Bayard , Deb, the intersection of Routes 4 and 273, just a few hun accurate of the three" by DNREC official s, is al so the afternoon. They must com will bring his Volkwagen van OBITUARIES 21-23 plete their work by 4 p.m. d:ed feet a~ay from Chestnut Hill Estates. Tripp installed in the station and owners are required to "Top Cat" for the Art Car display CLASSIFIEDS 24-32 Ftscher, proJect manager of the ongoing gasoline report any unusual fi ndings. There is only a $1 fee to the tomorrow at Downtown With the recovery mi ssion, said someone doing repairs on a 'This is a tragic accident- we are not proud of chalkers and the Arts Alliance Arts. toilet in the residential communjty reported that he it. We wish it had never happened," Mohammed provides the chalk, so this attracts noticed vapors coming out of the broken sewer line. said. a lot of interest. Last year there He said that he has since installed a siren in the were over 85 chalkers. the Academy lawn with their Fischer said he and other DNREC officials owners/ani t on hand for com traced the leak to the Mobil station's underground underground facility "so that if, God forbid, this Competitors also can bring addi wiJI ever happen again , the system will notify us tional chalk/pastels, but no oil , ment and discussion. Organizers storage facility and went door-to-door notify ing all hope to have a parade throughout re sidents of the community immediately following immediate ly." for their special designs. Stiller said DNREC will keep residents posted Onlookers can stroll the side downtown tomorrow morning to their discovery. help publicize the event. "So, if that person didn't fi x hi s toilet, then this with results of the investigation. walks all weekend to view the DNREC officials said they are taking several displays - up unti I rains come A special exhibit called "Art could have been going on for months and months House Friends"' will also be open and months," said one resident. steps to be sure this type of incident does not reoc- and wash the art away! 7 99 462 00002 3 The Newark Post is the major Though recovery of the gasoline continues, the See MOBIL , 5 ..... See ARTS, leaking pipe was replaced in June and the gasoline sponsor for the Chalk Fe ~val , 3. PEOPLE IN 1HE NEWS POlleE BRIEFS Police conduct spe Wilbur street around 1:48 a.m. on charged with underage drinking. Oct. 1. Jo hn Joseph Magrans 4th. Maly K. Brice, 20. of ~ :Wessel honored cial enforcements 19, was charged with underage Wilmington was charged with by McDonald's Bedford engaged to Matusiewicz dnnkmg on Wilbur Street around underage drinking near Elkton Newark Police recently held 12:35 a.m. on Oct. I. Road and Delaware Avenue on Newark resident Claire two law enforcement acti ons Deliah Lynn Poore, 18 , of Sept. 30 around 12:45 a.m. Wessel was recently honored James R. Belford and from Goldey Beacom related to alcohol and disorderly Newark and a 16-year-old oirl Catharine M. Chan, 18, Chris J. a $ 1,000 McDonald's Kathy Belford, both of College. She is currently incidents. from Landenburg, Pa., w~ r e Brown. 17 and Andrew Ross : ~~~!~
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BIR1HS Caffe Gelato wants to bring Europe to Main St.
Monday, August 14 to make gelato," he explained. Gates - Candace and Jerry, UD graduate By the time he acquired his Newark, son business administration and mar Williams - Ttabisha and invests himself in keting degree, he already had a Quinton, Newark, son comprehensive business plan. Griffith - Wendy and Darick, business venture "Almost since I graduated Newark, son from high school, I knew I want Browning - Lori and Robert, Newark, daughter Special to the Newark Post ed to open a restaurant or ice Green - Jane and John, cream store," said German. "The Bear, son While many students worked restaurant business requires dedi Regan - Virginia and Martin, their way through college waiting cation and long work weeks, so I Hockessin, son tables, 22-year-old Ryan German thought the best time to pursue White - Jaime L., Bear, son my dream was right out of col sold sweet com on the side of Cirks - Maria and Jeffrey S r. , lege when I had more time and Middletown , son Route 896 and owned and operat ed a College Pro Painters fran less distractions. The 100-hour Anderson - Gwen and weeks are worth it as l watch the Lemuel, Newark, daughter chise. Brown - Rebecca, Delaware After graduating from the business grow." City, daughter Un iversity of Delaware last win German approached eight Kramer - Amy and Mark, ter, he immediately invested his banks for financing before he Landenberg, Pa. , son, found believers in Wilmington daughter Savings Fund Society and the Schofield - Roberta and U.S. Small Business Michael, Middletown , daugh Administration. He secured an ter SBA-guaranteed loan through Tuesday, August15 WSFS to finance Caffe Gelato's Anderson - Elise and Paul Lockwood, Landenberg, Pa., start-up costs, including building daughter renovations, new equipment and Ray - Sharon and Scott, operating capital . Newark, son Susan Garson, commercial Godwin - Lisa and Red , relationship manager WSFS, said Bear, daughter she was particularly impressed NEWARK POST STAFF PHOTO BY JOHN LL ERA Breiner - Pamela and Sean. with hi s extensive research and Newark, daughter detailed bailout provision in case AI fresco dining adds to European fl<~ir at CaHe Gelato- as long as the weather cooperates. Watson - Cheri N., Newark, German the business failed. daughter business better than anyone I had Ryan and he was able to choose extensive menu selection. Henretty - Sharon and "It is exciting to see a young counseled in over three years at between two loan offers. Customers can choose from a entrepreneur like Ryan succeed," Steve, Newark, son business profits in the startup of SCORE, yet had already heen "Now when I eat at Caffe wide selection of panini, borne Hughes - Melissa Ann and Caffe Gelato on Newark's Main said Garson. "WSFS's practice of turned down by multiple banks Gelato, I feel great pride that this made soups, daily specials, and developing close working rela Charles, Newark, son Street. for a loan."' said SCORE coun team made it possibl e:· dinner entrees. Vincent - Rosemary and tionships with its borrowers helps German said a trip to Spain selor Earl Norman. German and hi s famil y spent The soups, focaccia bread, Simi, Bear, son to ensure our financial in vest "Working with the Small several months on extensi ve ren Wednesday, August 16 introduced him to the European Grissini breadsticks, and many delicacy, gelato. After returning ments in local small businesses Business Development Center OYat ions to get the vacant store gelato selections are made fre sh Short - Michelle and Billy, like Caffe Gelato." Middletown, son to the Newark campus, he real (SBDC) and the SBA, we discov front at 90 East Main Street ready daily while rustic red walls, the Craft - Dana and Matthew, ized the commun ity lacked a German turned to the Service ered he was being penali zed for Caffe Gelato 's opening. aroma of cappuccino and espres Newark, daughter high-quality ice cream store. "I Corps of Retired Executives for because he never needed credit German aid the re taurant has so, and lively conversion serve as Kelsch - Kristyn and Patrick, spent the winter break of my assistance in developing hi s busi before and didn't have a credit met or exceeded its projections the backdrop to a truly European Elkton , Md ., son junior year in Italy, learning how ness plan. "Ryan had done his hi story. We were abl e to identi fy every month o far. He believes a culinary experience. Beeson - Karen and homework on starting a new a fe w banks that wo uld work wi th major reason fo r its success is the Thomas, Newark, daughter Brower - Sharon, Newark, son Mcleod - Karen M. and Chalk David, Bear, son, daughter, Transit plan for Route 40 needs work daughter Vinson - Katherine J. and contest Bear /Glasgow areas with fe wer riders, and Douglas Inc., gave a brief sive use of bus services, is con Nicholas, Newark, son impro.~ ed cross-county bus ser overview of the DTC's long vincing car owners to use the ·bus Thursday, August 17 residents comment vtces. range pl an. It includes additional instead of cars. Transportation Sisofo - Jill and David, for all ages Residents expressed concern public input, projection of future officials are proposing a premium Newark, son on bus service that DTC representati ves did not transit demand , and early DTC service which includes allowing O'Brien - Karen L. and Christopher, Middletown , son .... ARTS, from 1 reali ze the full impact that bus involvement in development passengers to eat on the bus, pro Jones- Tina and Wm. By CHRISTINE E. SERIO services have on peopl e's li ves. plans. Smith said development of vides plush seats and adds speci Francis Jr., Elkton, Md. , son at the Art House during the day. The speakers gave examples of the tran portation plan would fied commuter buses to their ser Boxer - Brooke A. and Showcasing work created by par NEWARK POST CO NTR IBUT ING WRITE R elderly riders, who use buses to take pl ace over a period of up to vices. Clifford Edward Jr. , ticipants in Arts Alliance' classes, get to doctor appointment s, to 20 years with updates every three "We are up against behavioral Delaware transit representa Pennsville, N.J. , son activities and groups, the exhibit emphas ize the importance of effi years. changes," said Steven Kingsbury tives received an earful from Davis- Crystal, Pennsgrove, runs through Oct. 14. cient and safe bus services. "The main foc us is to get of the DTC. "People have the N.J., son Bear-Glasgow residents when Last year's Downtown With One di sabl ed man said that ahead of the growth and needs," attitude that cars are more conve Dawson - Nicole. Bear. they asked for input about a long The Arts attracted more than 700 changes to the Route 40 bus ser Smith said. ''The DTC has been nient so we are working on pro daughter range transit plan for the bustling people over the course of the vice "change the way I li ve my advised to get in volved with road motional projects to change that." Friday, August 18 Route 40 corridor. Terranova - Angela and afternoon plus additional onlook life." development in communities to The 7 &40 Alliance formed At Monday's 7&40 Alliance The DTC consultant s handlin g ensure transit access and streets committees, such as the Rt. 40 Adrian, Newark, daughter ers to see the results of the Chalk meeting, citi zens voiced their Young - Jodi and Richard, Festival. the transit issues in Bear wide enough for buses:· Steering Committee, to work on Elkton , Md. , son, son, daugh desires for Delaware Transit Glasgow area do not include a Ray Miller, executive director solutions to the transit problems Major sponsors for DWTA Corporation (DTC) and DART ter include Trnka Clothing, resident of the area. Some resi of DTC, assured residents there in the area and to decide what is Powel - Clare and Richard, service in their area. dents feel that this creates too have been no final decisions on financially feasible. Commonwealth Management "We have requested more Middletown, daughter and the News Journal, in addition much distance between the prob service changes. He said that the "I hope that the DTC takes Eschenwald - Claudine and user-friendly bus drivers, better to associate sponsors Landmark lem and those working to solve it. DTC is still collecting public into consideration the work we Jose, Bear, daughter services for the aging population, "We need people from New input. have done and the suggestions we Hillsgrove - Sharon K. and Engineering and Bing 's Bakery. places to fasten wheelchairs and Castle County on the consulting Miller stated that the DTC are have come up with in dealing Bruce, Elkton , Md ., son more evening hours," said Vankricken - Michele and team, people that live in the lowering bus fl oors, using small with transit problems," said Donald, Oxford, Pa., son Martha Denison, a representative area," Denison said. "Real peopl e er vehicles, training dri vers and Alliance president Linda Bailey. Flanagan - Denise and of the 7&40 Alliance on DART's are being affected by thi loss of that the company "will do it bet "I am glad they are finally mak Forrest, Bear, son county-wide Community service.'' ter." ing a plan and I am anxious to see Anderson - Susan and Nord, I Committee. "We also need safer Consultant Anna Lynn Smith A problem fac in g the DTC, what the final plan will look Newark, daughter park-and-rides, smaller buses for of Parsons Brickerh off Quade & and those in favor of more exten- like." Brown - Angela and I Thomas, Port Penn, son FAX TO THE MAX! Saturday, August 19 Tressler - Teresa and David, NEWARK POST i Newark, daughter Wiley - Susan and Thomas, GIVE AGIFT THAT LASTS ALL YEAR! CALL TODAY &ORDER AGIFT SUBSCRIPTION! 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fl -' What you say, is OUT OF THE Arne Can we ~ not what you get help? Offices: The paper's offic es are •' located conveniently in the ·. Alocal state representative released the Robscott Bu ilding, 153 E. , results of an informal poll taken of peo Chestnut Hill Rd ., Newark, DE ', 19713. Office hours are 8:30 : ple attending Newark's Community Day. a.m. to 5 p.m. weekdays. · It is doubly revealing because it shows that a Phone: (302)737-0724 ·' fairly wide gulf exists between what some resi- Facsimile: (302 ) 737-9019 dents of our area want, and what is actually hap e-mail: [email protected] pening around them. On Internet: www.ncbl.com/posU To subscribe: Call 737-0724 or By a very wide margin, those answering the 1-800-220-331 1. Cost is poll said they favored an increase in state spend $15.95 per year to New Castle ing for treatment of substance abuse, and for County addresses. To beg in a subscription, simply call. reducing the blood alcohol content level at which To place a classified: Call1-800- a person can be considered driving under the 220-1230 influence from .10 to .08. To place a display ad: Call 737- By a very small margin, the polltakers said 0724. they did not want liquor stores open on Sunday. The people answering the questions, no doubt, HE STAFF of the Newark Post is ant Tious to assist readers and advertisers. do not view themselves as ever having difficulty Reporters , writers, editors and salespeo with either of the first two issues. ple can be contacted as listed: .'' ..< And, whether a person views Sunday as a spe- James B. Streit, Jr. is the cial day or not, if you can buy everything else The University of Delaware bus and pedestrian bridge across South College Avenue looked very dif publisher of the Ne wark Post. ferent 10 years ago. This photo is from a past edition of the Newark Post. He sets policies and manages (except motor vehicles, for some reason) on "Out of the Attic" features historic photographs from Newark's history, recent and long ago. all departments in the Newark Sunday, why not liquor? Readers who have a historic photo and would like to share it with other readers are invited to loan office . Call him at 737-0724. their photos for reprinting in this space. Special care will be taken. Mary E. Petzak is the editor. But, the people who answered these questions She is responsible for all copy live in a town, and a county, where drug and alco in the paper except spo rts and advertising. Contact her at hol use is continuous if not rampant. 737-0724. And those who think all those people getting Marty Valania prepares the ~· . , ·; charged with alcohol or drug violations don't get PAGES FRoM THE PAST sports pages . The sports ed i- .·. tor is seldom in the office, · ' ·. ; behind the wheel of a vehicle, even once, are just News as it appeared in the Neu-ark Post throughout the years however, he checks in Ire- ' . kidding themselves. quently. Leave messages lor Marty at 737-0724 . Delaware needs more substance abuse educa tion, before, during and after the problem devel October 7, 1925 October 4, 1978 erly inspect the homes or failed Katy Ciamaricone is a staff to inspect them with the proper writer and general assig n· ops in a citizen's life. care. ment reporter. Contact her at 737·0724. The BAC should be lowered, - and it will be Councilmen move towards Protests flare at GHS, NHS October 6, 1995 Marla Bowens is the office whether Delawareans favor it or not, if they want control of parking laws While tensions apparentl y manager and editorial assis to keep getting federal dollars for roads. Town Council, in regular ses have eased at Glasgow Hi gh tant who pwcesses most Meanwhile, we need to work on more sophisti sion Monday night, made the School after two days of student Loudest crash ever press releases . She prepares first move in what is expected to protests, they have just beg un to obituaries and People briefs . cated ways to keep people from driving while surface at Newark High school. Last Friday on Main Street the She is assisted by Kathy Burr. Contact be a drastic regulation of auto them at 737-0124. impaired by any substance. mobile parking in the busin ess Approximately 20 white stu driver of a BMW ended hi s wi ld dents walked out of Newark last Making it illegal does not guarantee the rest of section here. ride. Traffic on Main Street Other contributing writers include Jack The Councilmen decided to Tuesday morning to protest stopped completely as rescue Bartley, Peg Broadwater, Elbert Chance, the drivers will not go in harm's way every day of authorize the drawing of an ordi al leged double standards in the crews pulled the driver from the Marvin Hummel , an d Ruth M. Kelly. Leave their lives- including Sunday. nance wherein will be set forth application of disciplinary proce crumpled wreck. The driver was messages lor them at 737-0724 . binding rules for motorists. It dures. Late last week about 50 charged with reckless endanger student staged a protest in front ing and driving under the influ Bonnie Lietwiler is the Newark will also likel y contain provi Posts advertising director an d sions for time limits and a system of Glasgow over the same iss ue. ence. manages the local sales team. of warning signs. She can be reached at 1-800· Brookmont Farms Schedule amended for 220-3311. Head of Christiana Church association sues county more public input Jim Galoff. local sales team arranges 223d anniversary The long-bitter dispute At the last meeting of the leader, services advertising between the residents of Wilmington Area Pl anning clients in the south Newark, The 223rd anniversary of the Bea r, Glasgow and Routes founding of Head of Christiana Brookmont Farms and New Council (WILMAPCO), plans 40/13 area. Call him at 737- Our mission Castle County is going to have to for a month-long public review Church will be observed next 0724 . be settled in court. of the recently released 2020 Sunday. Betty Jo Trexler is our adver.l : TT IS OUR MISSION to inform readers of local The old institution situated The community 's civic asso Metropolitan Transportation Plan ciation fi led a suit class-action (MTP) were significantly amend !ising sales representative in :1 government activity that touches the lives of the along Nottingham pike about two the downtown Newark area. :citizens it serves; to celebrate the freedom of speech miles west of Newark is one of suit in federal court Monday on ed. behalf of residents , in the 544- Council voted to have the She can be reached simply by :granted all of us by the Founding Fathers of our the oldest acti ve Presbyterian calling 737-0724. institutions in the State. Names unit development against several public comment period on the :Constitution by publishing letters of opinion and of some of the fust fami li es in county officials, the builder and draft of the 25-year plan from rmatters of record; and, most importantly, to offer Delaware are inscribed on the the bank which fi nanced con- Oct. 19 to Nov. 20. truction of the development. WILMAPCO will meet and ~ news of people, places and events that chronicles weather beaten tombstones in the adjacent cemetery. Accusing the county of being consider adoption of the final ·our Greater Newark community. "negligent" and "reckless," the MTP at their regular meeting on residents contend that the county Jan. 4, 1996. officials allegedly failed to prop-
GUEST OPINION Linda Streit is the advertising assistant. She can assist callers with questions about American Jews: Different Choices, Different Decisions advertising rates , policies and deadlines . Call her at 737- . 0724. Other advertising reps include Kay f . By Dr. Vivian Z. Klaff ing the American Jewish community. will be the topic of conversation for Jews This fal l the Frank and Yetta Chaiken McGlothlin, Jerry Rutt and Kim Spence . I GUEST COLUMNIST Jews, no matter what their political ide and non-Jews al ike. The question asked is Center for Jewish Studies at the University Shelley Dolor is the classi· I ology, seem to take pride in the ability of a whether this process will have any impact of Delaware, in cooperation with a number lieds advertising manager. She I Jew to compete for one of the hi ghest lev on the way in which potential members of of Jewish organizations on campus and in leads sales of classifieds an¢ . In August, Joseph Lieberman, an obser el s of social acceptance. Lieberman's a diverse Jewish population view them the larger community, will present a series can be reached at 1-800-22• v,_.ant Jew, was selected by Vice President selection comes at a time when the orga selves and how they identify with the to highlight the issue of Jewish identity in 3311 . AI Gore as his running mate for the ni zed Jewish community on a national and institutional framework of the Jewish America in the context of a social mosaic Our circulation manager is upcoming Presidential election. local level has a deep concern for the issue communi ty. that is rapidly changing. Mary Ferguson . For informa ; This fust-ever selection of a Jewish of Jewish identity, continuity, and survival The high visibility of a Jewish vice All events will be held at the Trabant tion about subscriptions, call qandidate for Vice President is likely to of American Jewry. presidential candidate has introduced a University Center Theater on the 1-81111-220-3311 . have a profound impact on the way in A national study conducted in 1990 new dimension into the identity debate. University Newark campus and are free which the American voting population concluded that there were about 5.5 mil For some, the fact of selection, win or and open to the public. views the social and political landscape in lion core" Jewish affiliated persons in the lose, has opened new possibilities for The overall objective of the series, Marty Valania is our Director of the future. population, representing about 2.5 percent expressing a Jewish identity. For others, "American Jews Today: Different Pagination. Jane Thomas manages the' ; The selection is important for another of the total population. Of these, 4.2 mil this could represent a further measure of Choices, Different Decisions," is to exam Composition Department. reason. It comes at a time when the lion defined themselves as Jews. by reli inclusion, minimizing the defensive need ine the dilemma of the Jewish community American Jewish population as a commu gion, and 1.1 referred to themselves as for group identity. in the early 21st century as a case study of The Newark Post is published Friday l!! riity has achieved considerable success in secular Jews, born Jewish but currently As a result of the-1990 study it became the ongoing changes in models of social Chesapeake Publisliing Corporation. News and local sales Ojfices are /ocate,t l{pward social and political mobility. having no religion. clear that the American Jewish population integration. The university and non-cam in tbe Robscott Buildmg, 153 E. i This inclusion into the mainstream of Another 1.4 million, including about had reached the status of being "Jews-By pus communi ty is encouraged to attend ChestuutHi/IRd., Newark, DE 19713. American society led Elliot Abrams, in his 700,000 children, were of a Jewish Choice," and a number of questions are and participate in what promises to be an All advertising and news are accepted tlook Faith or Fear, to examine the pattern descent but reported that they followed or being asked. What does it mean to be exciting and important program on an and printed only at the sole discretio• oftlie publisher. Tbe Newark Post is a taken by descendants of the millions of were being raised in another reLigion. Jewish? Are th e definitions changing? issue of critical importance. prourfmember ofthe Maryland· immigrant Jews who entered the United Some other results reported from the What are the criteria for determining For more information, please contact Delaware-D. C. Press Associatior1, the States in the decades surrounding the tum study were high intermarriage rates where Jewish identity? Are Jews expressing their the Chaiken Center for Jewish Studie at Na tional Newspat:.r Association and df the 19th century. over 50 percent of recently married cou Judaism and Jewishness differently? Are 831 -3324, or by e-mail at cjs@ udel.edu. the Downtoum i\ewark Partrwrsh1p. ; Abrams asked: "Would the American ples were involved in an intermarriage. theJe alternative ways and means to Klaff is an associate professor of soci Dream come true for them, so that Jews Approximately 72 percent of the achi eve the goal of a viable group identi ology and director of the Center for POSTMASTER: Send address could succeed in America and integrate Jewish population did not belong to any ty ? Jewish Studies. He is also co-chair of the changes to: Newark Post 153 into the life of this society? And would Jewish organization, 85 percent had never Recentl y a number of books have National Technical Advisory Committee East Chestnut Hill Road , Newaf1[, Judaism in America survive that success?" visited Israel, and about two-thirds did not appeared with intriguing titles. The on Population co the United Jewish DE 19713. He answered: "Their lives of toil and contribute to the Federation community Vanishing American Jew (Dershowitz), A Communities, the umbrella organization ISSN 1056-765864656465. Periodicals postage paid at a.chievement answered the first question system. People Divided (Wertheimer), Choosing of all Jewish Federations across the coun Newark, De ., and additional with a resounding yes. The second ques The selection of Lieberman has created Survival (Susser and Liebman), and Jew try. offices . tion lies at the heart of the crisis now fac- an instant increase in the salience of Versus Jew (Sam Freedman), each focus Jewish identity and over the next months on some aspect of this debate. http ://www.ncb l.com /post/ Or ::roHER 6, 2000 • £\\'ARK PosT • PAGE 5 NEWARK PosT •!• NEWS/COMMENTARY LEITER TO 1HE EDITOR Remembering Ann West
To the Editor to discourage binge drinking If we wanted to control dam Special to The Newark Post Rebecca, 17, a senior at cil member for years. She also From Bruce F. Harvey, Newark teach that alcohol abuse is not age, injuries and facility costs, Christiana High School. served as the fourth grade team socially acceptable. Its athletic we could save much more by On July 19, Ann West, one of According to colleagues at leader, Math League organizer, Almost everyone agrees that programs teach teamwork and banning cars, but decision mak Bayard's fourth grade teachers Bayard, West was a true leader, and Science Olympiad coach. damage caused by skateboarder build character. ers and the general public are dri died. She was only 53 years old. She was an active participant at the University of Delaware Why not encourage students vers. Should we restrict rights of West was born in New York in in the Christiana Band Boosters, (and anywhere else ) should not to participate in reducing vandal a minority in a way we wo uld not 1947. Her parents moved with and a member of the Kingswood be tolerated. It is vandalism, pure ism? Why not encourage the tolerate for ourselves? ls that an their seven children to Newark in United Methodist Church. and simple, no less so th an graffi more responsible skateboarders attitude we should be teaching? 1957 and she graduated from Friends said they remember ti. breaking windows, stealing to put pressure on their less Some towns simply.ban skate Christiana High School in 1965. her for the way she cared so signs or similar property crimes. responsible peers? Should they boards. Others, with cooperation In 1969, West left the much for others instead of her The University certainly has be taught property damage is a between ' boarders and parks University of Delaware with a self. Her family said she loved the right and responsibility to violation of regulations, or rather departments provide skate parks. degree in education and was cer cooking, taking care of her broth reduce such damage. 1 just don't that it is an issue of right and Youths should not be taught they tified to teach elementary school. ers' and sisters' children, and think banning skateboards is the wrong? The former builds resent are irresponsible, losing privi Her first job was teaching at the going for long walks. best solution. It penalizes the ment, the latter builds character. leges and freedoms. They should Medii! Elementary School. The staff at Bayard are orga innocent. with no guarantee of Problem skateboarders be encouraged to accept respon From there, she moved to nizing fund-raising events to ben eliminating vandalism. encourage institutions and sibility, and be taught that Gallaher Elementary to teach efit a scholarship fund for her As an institute of higher learn municipalities to ban all skate responsible behavior is the right fo urth grade. In 1978 she trans children. Those who would like ing, the University teaches stu boarding. Authorities and the thing, strengthens the social con ferred to Bayard and continued to to make a donation, please send dents much more than classroom general public (including me) are tract and defends their freedom. teach fourth grade. This would checks, payable to E.A. West material. For example, its actions not skateboarders. have been her 30th year with the West Children's Education Fund, to Christina School District. Bayard Elementary School, She and hu sband Jerome West mentor, and dedicated teacher. attention of Anne McMillan - lived in New Castle with children She was the PTA teacher repre PTA, 200 South duPont Street, Four Special Olympians going James, 20, Chris, 19, and sentative and an active site coun- Wilmington, DE 19085. to World Games in Alaska Ulbrich releases annual survey Special Olympics Delaware voted Special Olympics country skiing, bowling and .of Community Day attendees announced the name of the four Delaware "Family of the Year" track. In addition to learning new athletes who will represent for 1999 - a prestigious award in State Representative Stephanie Ulbrich (R Yes: 82 percent No: 18 percent Delaware and Team USA in the its own right. sports, Cipriano works part-lime Newark South) asked people attending Newark's McGrath has been with at Janssen's Supermarket and 200 l Special Olympics World Community Day about several issues likely to be Do you favor mandatory curbside recycling? lives independently in a group Winter Games taking pl ace in Special Olympics for 20 years considered in the next General Assembly session. Yes : 64 percent No: 36 percent March in Anchorage. Alaska. and i decorated with medals in a home. number of sports. Special Olympics is an inter Joining almost 2.000 other Survey 2000 Results: Do you favor a law permitting package liquor athletes from over 75 nati ons, In addition to being in Special national year-round program store sales on Sunday? Delaware' athletes will be: Olympics. McGrath is in volved which provides year-round sports Do you favor an increase in state funding for sub Yes: 48 percent No: 52 percent Tracy Cipriano, 27, and Kyle in her church, lives independent training and athletic competition stance abuse programs? Gun ton , 19. both of Wilmington , ly in a group home and works at for children and adults with men Yes: 83 percent No : 17 percent To comment or to get additional information in cross-country skiing: and Embassy Suites. tal retardation in 25 Olympic from Ulbrich about these are other issue , call 368- James McDonald, 30, Newark, Gunton has been with Special type sport s in more than 150 Do you favor a .08 BAC (blood alcohol concen 5122. and Stephanie McGrath, 30, New Olympics for 13 year . and while countries around the world. tration) level for DUI designation? Castle, in alpine skiing. he enjoys competing in other Special Ol ympi cs Delaware McDonald has been with sports such as long di stance run has over 4,000 volunteers that Special Olympics for 20 years ning, basketball and swimming, make thi s program possible for and along with alpine skiing , he he is already earned two silver the I ,500 athletes that compete also participates in softball, golf, medals at the 1999 World locally as well as worldwide. We Fuel leak already repaired in June bocce where he earned a gold at Summer Games in track and build sports skills. confidence, the 1995 World Games, bowling field. strength, motivation and self .... MOBIL from 1 hopefully homes in the surrounding area will not and volleyball. Gunton is employed by esteem .. not just for the athletes incur any damage." Despite hi s hectic ·'sports Bellevue State Park. but for everyone in volved. cur. Fischer said they have installed interception Fischer said DNREC officials will be testing the schedule," McDonald also finds Cipriano has been with For more informaTion on trenches in the area to conftne the leaked gasoline to ground water in the area to be sure that lakes, ponds, time to work for Pitney Bowes - Special Olympics for 19 years. Special Olympics. l'isil us online one place. swimming pools, etc. also were not affected by the five years and counting. She enjoys competing in other a/ www.specialolympics.org or "We have a strong feeling that we have it con leak. The McDonald family was sports such as swimming, eros America Online (keyword: fined to the site itself," he said. "This means that
Make the news Proud of someone in your family? We'd like To tell your Please tell our advertisers you appreciate their support of your community newspaper. NEWARK Posr friends and neighbors' Forward your Typewritten press releases, including day and evening phone numbers, to: Peoplenews, Ne11·ark Post, 153 E. Chestnut Hill Nieva T. Duque-Salva, M.D., F.A.C.O.G., Rd., Newark, DE 19713; fac simile 737-9019. is pleased to announce that Susan A. Kelly, M.D. recently joined her OB-GYN practice. Dr. Duque and Dr. Kelly practice at the Manager Trainee lo start immediate~. following three locations: No experience necessary. Neat, with good character. Brandywood Office Plaza Expanding management program in effect. 2500 Grubb Rd .. #120 Wilmington, DE 198 10 $800/week earning potential. (302) 475-1556 12-B Trolley Square Glasgow Medical Center Call Mike Wilmington, DE 19806 Suite 221 • Newark. DE 19702 302·998·1 001 (302) 655-2048 (302) 838-9712
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NEWARK OUILOOK You need Art in the eyes of the beholders to do it!
If we expect kids to do it , we need to Photos by John Llera do it. And our future depends on it. The .. it'' I'm referring to is voti ng. It will soon be time to pick a new president. Congressional representa tives, one-third of the Senate. a gover nor and many more elected posi tions. The sad fact is that voter turnout is fal ling. In 1972. 63 percent of all adults voted. In th e last pres identi al election in 1996. on ly 54 percent of adults voted and on ly 42 pe rce nt of us voted in 1998. Thi is a pretty sad tatement about the greatest democracy in the world. Other democra cie such as Greece. Italy. Sweden and Australia regu larly turn outso pe rce nt or more of voter Some peo ple thi nk that their one vote can't possibly By Mark Manno One student was concentrating too deeply to give more than make a differ- her first name of Elle. ence. Well. the September Republican primary for Governor was decided by 44 votes and the difference in the 1960 presidential election averaged out to onl y one vote per precinct. Studies suggest th at parents exert tremendous innuence over the future voting patterns of their children. Parents who vote regularly produce children who are more likely to vote. There are plenty of things we can do t~1i s fall to educate our kids about democracy. . Rather th an look at all the election year ads and commen tary as a disrup t1on, you can turn it into a li ving class room. The fi rst thing you need to do of course i. to register to vote if you· re not already registered. To keep things simp le, choose · an issue that the kids are interested in. The Drawing while standing up looks environment is a good issue. Follow difficult to the unartistic. what the cand idat e~ have to say about the issue. Walk around your neighborhood and check out all the pol it ical advertising. If you're lucky enough to have a local candidate come to yo ur home, have the kids ask him or her a que ti on or two. You can also have kids review polit ical ads and then disc uss these ads with them. You can contact the candidates for information. A neat web site is at www. voter.comlhome/candidates. You can link to Delaware and federal candi rnspiraUon, and working style, came in many different forms for1he students. dates easil y from here. Another neat site. at www.takey ourkidstovote.com. allows you to cus tomize a personal ball ot fo r your kids. tudents from the Newark Center for Creative Learning spent a morning at the But the most important th ing you can University Gallery on the University of Delaware Newark campu . " Hear What possibl y do thi s fa ll is to take your kids SI'm Seeing" including works from African-American, African and Carribbean to the poll with you. While they can't actually go into the voting booth, seeing artists amassed over several decades by jazz legend Donald Byrd was on display through • you vote wi ll leave a powerful impres- Oct. 1. • sion on them. Apparently the young artists found plenty of inspration under the direction of teacher Make voting a famil y tradition. Our Debbie Hegedus, herself a painter of numerous works including a portion of the commu fut ure depends upon it' nity mural on the side of the former Newark Lumber Building. Newark Owlook is a regular fea Catharine Parker got some pointers from teacher ltlre, prepared each week by sraffmem Hegedus before starting her drawing. bers of the Unit•ersity of Delaware's Cooperative Extension Ofjice in Newark. Visit th e Extension website at http://bluelten.ags. tu!e/.edu/ ncc.
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Our businesses work . .. so people can. http://www .ncb l. com /post/ OCTOBER 6, 2000 • N EII'ARK PosT • PAGE 7 NEWARK PosT ·:· ARTS/ENTERTAINMENT University of Delaware celebrating Main Street photo exhibition Hispanic Heritage Month now on tour through state The University of Delaware is cinematographer Vittorio Storaro Month at UD is sponsored by the celebrating the first-ever campus won Technical Grand Prize for offices of Human Resources, More than 50 images from ness of Delaware's small towns The exhibit is being spon observance of National Hispanic this film at Cannes in 1998. Affirmative Action and the first Delaware Main Street and to encourage participation sored, in part, by a grant from Heritage Month with a series of Students will be able to feast Multicultural Programs, and the photo contest, "Snapshots of from the grassroots level in the Delaware Di vision of the events recognizing the richness on a fiesta of Hispanic food and Vice-President for Main Street,"' are now part of a communities throughout the Arts. Main Street busi nesses and diversity of Hispanic culture. drinks in all dining halls on Administration, the Latin traveling exhibition hosted by state," said Diane Laird, that donated prizes to the con The fi lm "Tango;· to be Thursday, Oct. 12. American Studies Program, each of Delaware's even Main Delaware Main Street staff per test include Caffe Sarijevo, shown at 7 p.m., Sunday, Oct. 8, The month's closing event is a HOLA, the Christina Cultural Street towns. The exhibit will son and photo contest adminis Capitol Cleaners, Delaware in 116 Gore Hall, is filled with disc jockey Dance Party from 9 Arts Center and the be on display through Nov. 10 trator. "We' ll be holding the City Soap Company, Forney· · incredible dancing and a rich plot p.m. - 2 a.m. , Friday, Oct. 13, in Hispanic/Latin American Student at Copy Maven on Main Street contest again in 200 I, so we Jewelers, Home Grown, Merle Council. For more mforrnahon, revolving around the making of Multipurpose Room B of the in Newark. encourage Delawareans to Norn1an Cosmetic , Min ter's the ultimate tango picture. Three Trabant University Center. call83 1-2059. Local winner include: begin capturing glimpses of Jewelers, PNC Bank, Stewart's ' time Academy Award- winning National Hispanic Heritage "Architecture .. - First Place, their favorite main street now:· Awards and imprints, and Albert Loyola, Newark; "Snapshots of Main Street" Waterworks Cafe. "Everyday" -Second Pl ace, submissions were judged by The Delaware Tourism Christina Kershaw, Newark; representatives of the State Office promotes tourism and Frightland presenting Terror and ·'Festi vals"'- Second Historic Preservation Office, economic growth in Delaware Pl ace, Raymond K, Hibbs, the Delaware Tourism Office, and works to preserve the Newark. and the University of state's cultural and natural "We created ' Snapshots of Delaware's Center for Historic resources. For more informa 2000 and Halloween thrills Main Street" to increase aware- Architecture and Design. tion, call (800) 441-8846. Frightland and the Leukemia Society of and Harry Balckstone Jr. as well as touring with Delaware have combined once again with WSTW Cheap Trick and John Anderson, will be appearing 93 .7 to prese nt , Terror 2000. at Frightland. This year, the haunted attraction located on The month-long event attracts thousands from Route 13 after the Saint George ·s bridge, will con Delaware and the surrounding states, and includes 'Family Feud' goes to college sist of th e bloodcurdling Barn of Horror. the scary happenings, as well as amusement rides for Terrifying Idalia Manor, and the Dark Millennium all ages. Ri chard Dawson won't be competition. The event will be have 20 minutes to guess how Hayride. Frightland also ha an outdoor stage for live emceeing, but from 5-7 p.m .. on held in the Scrounge of the other students responded toques Also on the agenda is the Scare Crows Revenge, entertainment, including Delirium Theory every Monday, Oct. I 6, teams repre Perkins Student Center on tions like ·'what i America·s a nighttime haunted corn field where terror lurks weekend in October. The popular Newark-area senting University of Delaware Academy Street in Newark and is favorite soft drink'l"' around every corner. band will be selling their debut CD, "Serve Me registered student organizations free and open to the public. For more informati on. call New thi s year is a huge non-scary daytime corn up··, and band t-shirts at all performances. will try to read the minds of their During the four- hour feud, 48 83 1-0456. maze to challenge your ense of direction. There Admission to Frightland is also the ticket to the peers in a ·'Family Feud·· type teams o(five students each wi ll will be plenty of children ·s activi ti es, such a shows which includes opening acts on several hayrides. pumpkin pi cking. pony rides, face paint dates. The band schedule is as follows: ing and crafts. Oct. 6 - 8 - Delirium Theory - 7 p.m. to closing Refreshments along with daytime activities wi ll Oct. 13- 14- Mudspl ash Bullfrog- 7 to 9 p.m. be available from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. on Saturday and and Delirium Theory - 9:30p.m. to closing Sunday. A costume contt?s t wi ll be held on Saturday, Oct. 19 - 20 - Delirium Theory - 7 p.m. to clos SUBSCRIBE TODAY! Oct. 28. ing Activity tickets are available at the gate. Cost for Oct. 21 -Gypsy Sullivan- 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. and activities are as fo ll ow : Dark Millennium Haunted Delirium Theory - 9:45 p.m. to closing Hayride- $ 12, Idalia Manor and Barn of Horror - $8 Oct. 27 - Delirium Theory - 7 to 9:30 p.m. and Don't miss a single issue of your community's hometown journal. each, Scarecrow's Revenge Corn Maze - $5, Daze Alone - I 0 p.m. to closing Carnival Amusements - $5 and Li ve Entertainment Oct. 28 - Delirium Theory - 7 p.m. to closing. i Free. FrighT/and- Terror 2000 will be open aT 7 p.m. Enjoy convenient mail delivery and excellent savings! Call 737-0743 today! A Frightland Pass can be purchased fo r $20 and on Th e weekends f rom Oct. 6 Through Oct. 29 and includes all the attractions. Discount coupons are OcT. 19, 25, and 26. available at participating Arby's restaurants. For more information, visit Th e website at Nationally known magician, Jim O"Rear, who www.deliriumtheory.com. "Come visit us in "It's freshest has opened for such greats a David Copperfield our little corner right from . of the the farrh, " Hockessin artist will unveil Crossword Solution IJ=:J~!..I"'.J• ~¥1 1343 Bunker Hill Rd., Middletown, DE 302-378-2754 newest work at reception VISIT CINDI'S COUNTRY CORNER FREE HAYRIDES M cCutcheon's Jams & Jellies • Cookbooks Every Weekend in October • Pat Ri chter Sta tionery • Country Crafts • In dian Corn • Appl es William S. Daw on, a Executive Hall in Stanton from Henlopen Lighthouse, and A • Candles • Fa ll Decorations & M ore' o Beautiful Mums o Cider Hockessin resident and former noon- 4 p.m. Rehoboth 'Morning. Hi s works STILL PICKING OUR OWN o Mini Pumpkins crane operator turned artist will Dawson has more than I 000 encompass many of the sites and • Sweet Corn • Tomatoes Large Pumpkins unveil his newest work "Smith's paintings to his credit; his paint scenes familiar to Delawareans • Green & Yellow Squ ash Schoolsm Bridge .. on Sunday, Oct. 15 . ings are shown in galleries along and Philadelphians alike. Don't Forget Your r .".o-.1'1' ~- -- · He will also unveil a water the East Coast and in Canada. This exhibit is free and open Ciodi & Julie ·s color rendition of the Executive He has exhibited in juried and to the public: wi ne and cheese PUMPKIN EXTRAVAGANZA Hall in Stanton. Local Union 74, invitational shows throughout wi ll be served. Cookiru! Class the Plumbers and Pipefitters, Pennsylvania, New Jersey, The artist will be available for SundaY. Nov. 5 · 2 P.m. commissioned. Dawson, to Maryland and Delaware and has signings of prints that are pur Si211 UP now! embark on this portrait for them received many awards and chased. A print of Smith's Bridge !f:..~~~ and as a keepsake print for the prizes. will be awarded as a door prize. many Delawareans who cele Also included in this exhibit For more information, please brated their weddings at the hall. are many of Dawson's best call Dot Siegfried at 427-8307. The event will take place on known works, including the Sunday afternoon. at the Kalmar Nyckel, The Cape ABORTION INFORMATION Something terrible happens when you do not advertise. Saturday Appointments Available • Non-Surgical Abortions Morning After Pill • No Parental Consent ·16 &Over Nothing! 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tems more th an 100 feet below the sur plays and guided walks. 239-233-1 . IOCTOBER6 I OCTOBER 7 fac e. at the Maryland Science Center. BOWI\'IAN-BRADDOCK DUO 7 p.m. Baltimore. Md . 410-545-5980. at Bear Library. Rtes 7 and 40. FRIDAYS AFTER FIYE 5 to p m. :\JR. SKIP 10:30 a.m. Story followed by DOWNTOWN WHH THE ARTS Perform ance of flute and classical gu itar. 1ope n until I0 p.m.) cmer for 55/pmon entertai ner at Rai nboll' Books. Main oon to 6 p.m. at Academy Building 838-3300. at . ational Aquarium in Baltimore. Street. "'e1rark. 36 -77 38. WIN E AN D CHEESE ART AUCTION lall'n. Main Street. 1ewark. Art ists ;nd through ~larch 2. 2001.-110-: 76-3 00. craftspersons elling origina l works. I OCTOBERS GOOD\IGHT DESDEi\IO"'A (Good p.m .. pre rie11· 7 p.m .. at St. 'largarct of Scotland Pari. h Hal l. Route 96. 6. Chalk contest and mo re. 266-7266. :- 1ornin2 Juliet) Throu2h Oct. I-I at the Raindate Oct. 1-1. JAKE -IT-TAKE-IT 1ake a craft at Babv G~ancl Theatre. \\'ilmin2l0n. 369- I00 (da ytime) and 378 --1 6 PIT BARBECUE/CAR WASH II a.m. the Delaware Museum of 1 at ural Tit:~et; & time,. calli - 00-Jl-GRAND. kvening). SCOTTISH TITA NS TOt: R 8 p.m. at at the front ramp of the Nort h East Fire History. Route 52. 658-9 111 . AlTlJi\IN HAY RID ES 5:30. 6:30 and Compan y. Pit ham and bee f. THE CLOWN PRINCES 3 p.m. Three 7:30p.m. on Frida) sand -1 . 5. and 6 p.m. Tatnall School. Barley Mill Road. Wilm in 2ton. Dick Gaughan. Brian BEEF AND BEER DI NNE R DA NCE sil em fi lms fe aturing Charlie Chaplin. on Saturday' and Sun da~' through Kor. 7:30p.m. at St. John the Beloved Hall. Buste r Keaton and Harold Lloyd at the -1 at \\'hite Cia\ Creek State Park. 50 Me 1ei ll and the Wrigl;y Siste rs perform. 907 Millwwn Road. Roast beef. beer. Grand Opera House. Wilmington. 522. minute haHide through the Po;;um Hill 798--1 II. salad. dessert. soda. coffee. Adults over 518. Sl2. 1-800-37-GRAND . area. 3.50 per pm o~ 36 -6900 to reg FLEA MA RK ET 9 a.m. to -1 p.m. at Brookside Communitv Building. 900 21 onl y. SIS/person. -155-9159. ERSKINEVILLE KI NGS 7:30p.m. i,ta. FLEA MARKET 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. at St. Australian film at Trabant Univer ity EA T COAST FLY-11\ through Sunday ~! a rrows Rd . -153-0-193. Raind;te Oct. 8. Mark· Methodist Church. 1700 Center. Main Street. . ewark. 831--1066. at :'\e11 Garden Fl ying Field. OYSTER AN D HAi\1 DINl\ER 3. -1. 5. Limestone Rd. Clothes. jewelry. toys. Tough~enamon. Pa. Amique. cla;sic. and 6 pm. eatings at Salem nited Methodist Church. alem Chu rch Road. books. housell'ares and baked goods. IOCTOBER9 C\perimental homebuil b. ultralight;. 239--139-1. ~ 11 arbird and Jet aircraft for pub lic inspec Takeouts avai lable. 513.50. adult : S6. CRAFT FAIR I0 a. m. to 4 p.m. at St. MONDAY FUN DAYS Self-guided lOurs tion. Pancake Brcakfa;t at 8 a. m. on a2e> 6- 12: free for under 6. Call Joan Elizabeth Ann Seton Parish. Bear. Food. of the Delaware Museum of Natural Saturda\ and Sundav. 89-1-109-1. R~ea d at 368-33 23 or chu rch at 738 --1822. baked goods. and raffles. Spaghetti din Hi story. Wilmington. 55/adults. S-1 B.-\SKET BII'\GO 6:30 p.m. Game; SHOPPING BAG LADY 2 p. m. ner. -1:3 0 to 7:30p.m. 3n-6430. /seniors and 53/children ages 3-17. Free begin at 7:15p.m. Door prize;. rafllc-.. Children film at Wilmington Library. /u nder age 3. 658-9111. ~ t:a!>h ,nack bar. Chri;tma> item;. etc. at lOth and Market streets. \\'il min2to~. PETER PA"/ 12:30 and 2:30p.m. at Longwood Garde ns. Kennett Square. Pa. :-.1111 Teek Ftrc Company. 9'15-6'1-10. :71-7-\ 12. ~ 610-388-1000 ext. I00. FALL THRI FT SHOP 10 a.m. to 2 DOUBLE EXPOSURE p.m. at I OCTOBER 10 Cirque du Solei! movie premieres in 3D at Maryland Science Center HARVEST MOO"' FESTIVAL 10 a.m. Baltimore, Md., on Oct. 71or one-month run. Info, p.m. toda! and tommTOII at Ebmcrc Mitche ll Hall. Somh College Al'enue. 410-545-5980. ' to 5 p.m. today and t~morrow at Ashl and OPEN MIKE 8:15p.m. sign-up for Prc-.bl terian Church. U;ed dothin2. Newark. Performance by husband and 1 poetry event every Tuesday at Jam·n· SEN IOR DAY 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. at Viol ini st performs. 1-800-37-GRA D. hou'e-holcl item>. white elephant\. bake 11 ife musica l duo fro m Great Brit ain. Nature Center. Hockes in . Celebration featu ring hands-on activitie s. presenta Ja va. 1ewark Shopping Center. Main Longwood Gardens. Kennett Square. Pa . <,hop and lu nch a1a ilab le. 998-6365. Tic kets. call 83 1-220-l: info. 83 1-87-11. Short infonnatire talks throughout the tions and demonstrations. craft sales. dis- Street. 266-6311 . I OCTOBER 13 INTO TH E DEEP 3D li lm of ecOS) s- Longwood Heritage Exhibit ~ · ill be open. All special activitie; and tours APPLE· CRAPPLE FE TIVAL -l included in regul ar Tue day adult admi> p.m . tonight and 8 a.m. to 10 p.m. ~ 'QCTOBER6 hou ·e siding and large pickup' at 7:30 p.m. Mondays. :vten's barber- 7:30p.m. second Tuesday of sion ofS8. 1nfo. ca116 10-38 -1000. Saturdav in Bridm· ille .Li1·e entertain ~39-2690. hop singing at MBNA Bowman month. Th is month's meeting will ment. COn te!ltS. C;aft ShOll'\, fair;, cami SQuARE DA:\CE CLUB 8 to DELAWARE LY:\IE SUPPORT Center. Ogletown. All welcome. be held at Douglas School. 1800 IOCTOBERll va ls. 2ame . and more. includ in 2 food lf):}Q p.m. Second and founh tOa.m. 10 I p.m. at Kirkwood MEETINGS Info. call 655-S ING. Prospect Rd.. Wilmi ngton. for sale. c Friday at St. Marks Un ited High way Li brary. Open to public. NEWA RK ROTARY CLUB 6:15 CO LO NIAL SCHOOL BOARD BINGO 12:-15 p.m Wednesday at Methodist Church. Rte; 7 and~ - For information. call 996-9065 . ;>;EW DIRECTIO\S 7: I 5 to 9:30 to 7:30 p.m. Mondays at the 7:30p.m. second Tuesdays at Newark enior Center. Lunch available Bear for studen t Je,eJ. 55/person. p.m. Suppon gro up for persons Holi day Inn. Route 273. Info. ca ll George Read Middle School. New for 52/pl atter at II:-\5 a. m. 737-2336. 239-4311. affec ted b~ cli nical and manic 368-7292. Ca tie. CA RDIO POWER 9 a.m. OCTOBERS depre,sion at the Aldersgate United SCOTTIS H DANCING 8 p.m. EPILEPSY SUPPORT 7 p.m. I OCTOBER 12 Co\llUBlllO\ I Fridays and Mondays at i'\ewark :Vl et hodi 1 Church. Wilmin2ton. 1ondays at St. Thomas Episcopal second Tuesdays at the Easter Seal WRITI'\G WORKSHOP 2 to~ FOR "D~IRSIO\S " I Senior Center. 73 -2336. p.m. Second Sunda)S at An House. Info. call Dolores at 286-1 i61 or Church. ewark. Info. call 368- Center Conference Room. READ & EXPLORE 1 p.m. Read a TAJ CHI J I: IS a.m. Friday~ and Del aware Al'enue. Newark. Jun e at610-265 - 15 9~ . 2318. Corporate Circle, New Castle. 324- story and take rel ated tou r of Delaware \llSf .\RRI\1 TIIRfi 2: 0 p.m. Wednesdays at :-iewark Gt;ARDIMiS' St;PPORT 6-8 4455. Mu eum of Narural History. Route 52. Senior Center. 737-2336. OCTOBER9 p.m. Mondays. Mee ting for grand - OCTOBER 10 OCTOBER 11 658-9111. \i'IE!iS BFJORI: Pl'BUC\110\. STARV£NG FOR ART 12:15-1 :15 parents and all those rai sing oth - ~l-\IL TO: OCTOBER 7 HEALTHY AGING FOR ers· children at Children & WOMAN SUFFRAGE IN JAZZERCISE 'LIGHT' 9 a.m. p.m . Th ur days. Lunch to urs at the DELAWARE 7 p.m. at Newark Wednesdays at Newark Senior WOMEN 10:'0 a.m. at Mid- Families First. 62 N. Chapel St.. Delaware Art Museum . Kent mere " D ~TRIIO\S. ' RECYCLE ALt;,U;>;U.\I 9 a.m. Center. $15/month. To register, call County Center. Women's Wellne ss Newark. Info or to register. call Library. UD professor Carol Parkway. Wil mington . Tour free with to noon first Saturdays at Center Hoffecker discusses howthe First 737-2336. Xot.\RK Posr, self-care kits will be passed out 658-51 77. ext 260. purchase of S7 box lunch at Museum ior Cr~a ti1 ·e Arts. off Route 8~. during meeting at Nat·1 Guard LI NE DANC II"G I and 2:30p.m. State missed chance to be first in SKI CLUB 7 p.m. second Cafe. Reservati ons requested at 571- 153 fAIT Cimnn HnL Ro.lD. Yorkly n. Anything except foil. Bldg .. First Regiment Rd .. Monday at Newa rk Seni or Center. ratifying vote for women. Info. Wednesdays at Hockessin Fire 9590. ext. 538. Hall. Ski trip and more. All ages \'EK\RK. DE 19713, IRemo\'e non-metal ponions like Sherwood Park II. Info. ca11995- 737-2336. 73 1- 7550. JE NNrFER FRAUTSCHI 6:30 ton ight. glas or chair webbing. Call for CH RISTI NA SCHOOL BOARD welcome. 792-7070. 6728 or 995-65 55 . CHORUS OF BR~NDYWI NE 8 p.m. on Saturd ay and Su nday at the' omx 737-9019. Grand Opera House. Wilmington.
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THE IRON
Somewhere There's A Place Where HORSE Banks Are Always Open. Like Boyd's Corner For Instance. OF Where you can do Introducing your banking 24 hours Hi !TECH a day, 7 days a week. Centers The Center features our '------' enhanced function ATM. which allows ALS you to cash checks right to the penny, deposit a portion of a check ard receive the rest in cash. Or deposit checks into more than one account AH without the use of envelopes or deposit slips. When Lou Gehrig's widow chose an organization to lead the fight There's also a business depository which allows you to make deposits against amyotrophic lateral sclerosis - the muscle-wasting disease that day or night. See them accepted right killed her husband- she selected the Muscular Dystrophy Association. on the video screen. And get a receipt. Fo r a complete listing of all of our Hi!TECH Centers, vis it us at Since the time she served as MDA national campaign chairman, the wilmingtontrust.com, call H!00-814-8386 Association has consistently led the battle against ALS. MDA maintains or stop in today at Routes 13 & 896, Odessa, and experience the future of the world's largest nongovernmental ALS research and patient services banking for yourself. program.
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Muscular Dystrophy Association 1-800-572-1717 • www.mdausa.org ..' C2000 W1lffilfYJ100 Trust Corporauoo Afhhates 10 Cakforma. ~ware, Fklnda,london. Maryland, Nevada, N!\~J York and P!nnsylvama. Members FDIC. H1!TECH IS a SfM ,, http://www. n cbl .com/post/ OcToBER 6, 2000 • NEII ~ \RK Pos1 • PAGI:. 9 NEWARK POST ·:· IN THE NEWS ACROSS 55 Roger 102 Belfry 4 A hole near 44 Manhattan 84 Pours 1 Actor Miller tune sound the sole district ~e n tty Postlethwaite 59 Joseph 103 Hog's honey 5 Bit part in 49 High-toned 96 igure of 5 Amonasro's Conrad 104 "How sweet "CCeopatra'? ~uy? interest? daughter novel - !" 6 Singer Foxx 52 ophoclean 97 Move like 9 Tracking 61 Steep slope 107 React to an 7 Venture tragedy molasses tool 62With 25 alle~en 8 Where 53 Pleasant 98 Kilmer or 14 Looked like Down, 109 "Ma arne Athenians S4 Mingo's Bisot o Lothario? successful Bovary" assembled portrayer 99 Wor of 19 Sore 63 Steeple author 9 Scott's "The 56 Southern woe 20 Hose part 112 Pepsin or -Quartet' staple 105 Mischief· problem 65 ' Straker -· lipase 10 Past fiT Colorful fish maker 21 Lissome ('83 film) 114 Operetta 11 Clamor 58 Harold of 106 Trickled 22 Uccello or 66 Musical composer 12 Evelyn's "Ghost· 108 Mist Veronese chords 116 Vane dir. brother busters' 11 0 "Back in the 23 Eu~e n e 69 Ski p 117 Schwar· 13 Upshot 59 Capt's - '('68 0' eill 72 Rock's- zenegger's 14 Select, with subordinate song) drama Leppard birthp lace "for" 60 Gluck's ·- 111 "Watch out!' 26 Hangs 73 Spouses no 118 Dine, to the 15 20th ed Euridice· 112 Cartoonist tinsel more Flintstones President 64 Bogus Bach Bushmiller 27 British 74 C.S. Forester 120 Catherine 16 Chateau 67 Jacobi of "1 , 11 3 Campbell or astronomer book - -Jones valley Claudius" Judd 28 Cipher 78 Certain 123 Damocles' 17 Glue guy 68 Black 11 S Alarm button 29 Baby shark orchestra dan~er 18 Health 70 Cola cooler 117 Understands 31 Manumit 81 Baseball 127 '- ay' measure? 71 Rapier 119 'Lemon-· 32 Ike's stat 129 Phoebe 24 Dole (out) feature ('65 hit) domain 82 Ward of Cates film 25 See 73 Chou - 121 Obsolete 34 Nom de 'Sisters' 134 Microwave 62 Across 75 In good title crime? 83 Rang feature 30 Ram's shape 122 Lot size 38 More 86 Castilian cry 135 Chilling remark 76 Civil Rights 124 Carry out delicate 87 Actress 136 Tombstone 33 ·carmina erg. orders 40 "Rawhide" Burke lawman Burana' 7'71sraeli airline 125 Circus and 89 1tem in a 137 Harvest composer 78 Ritzy sound "Gunsmoke" lock 138 Earthquake 35 Shake- 79 Hodgepodge 126 Water- 45- Flynn 91 Exodus 139 Patriot Silas spearean 80 Lima's land proofing Boyle figure 140 Tare's villain 84 Work on a material 46 Hoffmann 93 Stevie relative 36 Schipa solo crossword? 128 Shrug creation Wonder 141 Rochester's 37 Tuneful 85 Patron ~rt Tommy 87 Fresh from 130 rivate 47 •/liJ - • (from son ~ miss is the start) 95 Hal ester 39 Irish county the trail ~ nsi on 48 Sock spot comic strip DOWN 40 Van's pans 88Taxlng 131 alindromic 50 Bar supply 100 Ponchielli's 1 Walkway 41 Dislodge time? diarist 132 Artichoke 51 Geor~e ' Dance of 2 Resound 42 Submarine 90 Scuba site Hami ton's the-. 3 He and finder 92 Package heart? ex 101 Hiahtailed it she 43 ·-again!' abbr. 133 Intelligent General Cinemas - Christia na \urse Bett)· R UO .J: 10 7: 10 9: -15 Elkton Theatre Din osaur PG I:00 2:-10 .J:2· 6: I0 8:05 ' lee! the Parents PG 13 I:50 -1 :30 7:20 ---. MOVIES Disne)"s The Kid PG I: I0 3: 15 6: 15 Friday. 10/6th rough Satu rday. JOn 9:50 Frida)·. Oct. 6 X · ~ le n PG 8:15 IO:OS Crban Legend 2 Final Cut R 2 -1 :-10 :30 The \\"atcherR 2:10-1:50 NO 10:10 Chicken Run PG 6:00 Rock) Horror R I0:30 Remember the Titans PG 11:35 12 :05 The Walcher R I 1:-10 I:55 -1:15 6:.J5 10 12 Origin al Kings of Comedy R I :30 -1:10 i\utt)· Professor II PG 13 6: 15 8:15 10: J" Sunda)'. Oct. 8 2:05 2:35 -1:35 5:05 7:05 7:35 9:35 I0:0 5 9: I 5 ~ u rs e Bert)· R I:.JO -1:10 7 10 9:-15 12 :00 7:00 9:-10 Gone in 60 Seconds PG 13 7:50 I0 : I0 Chicken Run PG I :05 2:-10 -1 :20 6:00 3:50 1:20 7: 20 Meetthe Parents PG 13 1:50 -1:30 7: 20 Almost Famous R 1:15 .J:OO 6:.JO l" urse Belly R 11:50 .J:.JO Dinosau r PG 6: 10 :05 10:00 '\uti} Professor II PGI3 1:15 3: 15 6:15 9:50 12 Regal Cinema ·Peoples Plaza i :OO 9:30 10:00 Disne)•'s The Kid PG 6: 15 8:15 The Watcher R ~ : 10 .J:SO 7:-10 1010 Beautiful PG 13 II: .JO 1:00 .J:30 6:50 Bring it On PG 13 12:20 2:50 -1:55 NO X-~ l e n PG 8:15 10:05 Gone in 60 Seconds PG 13 7:50 12:00 frid ay. 10/6through Thursda)·. 10/12 9:35 9:50 Saturday. Oct. 7 Dino aur PG I:00 2:-10 .J:25 6: I0 8:05 Original Kings of Comedy R I:30 -1 :20 7 " eetthe ParentsPGI 3 IUS 11:15 2:15 Urban Legends 2 R 12:30 2:40 5: I 0 7:50 Original Kings of Comedy R 12:00 9:55 Chicken Run PG I:0 5 2:-1 0 -1:20 6:00 Disne)·'s The Ki d PG 1:10 3:15 6:15 9: .JO 12 2:.J5 .J:-15 5:15 7: 15 7:.J5 9:45 10: 1" 10:20 What Lies Beneath PG I3 1:10 -1:05 6:50 'lutty Professor llPG 13 I: 15 3: 15 6:15 X-!\len PG :15 Sund a). 10/8 through Thursda). 10/12 Get Ca rter R 12:10 11:-10 2:25 2:55 -1:50 Exorcist 2000 R 1:00 .J:IO 7:20 10:10 9:35 :15 10:15 Crban Legend 2 F in~ I Cut R 2:00 -I:.JO 5:20 7:30 8:00 10:00 10: 25 Bait R 1:30 5:00 7:25 Perfect Storm PG 13 12:-15 9:20 Gone in 60 Seconds PGI3 7:50 10:10 7:30 10 Di gimon PG II :55 2:10 -1 :25 6:55 9:25 GRAND OPENING SPECIALS ~SUNNY PALACE~ CHINESE RESTAURANT Fitness for ~ • Ll\'e Lobster & Fresh Rsh 810.95 "Q: •Pa n Fried Whole Rounder 810.95 · --• Shrimp & Chicken served on a Slullng Plate S8.95 Every Body COLD DISH Overweight? No t in the best shape? • Chicken w/Wine Sauce $4.95 Ph ysically limited due to medical problems? • Bean Curd Roll $4.95 Join The New Face of Fitness Program,..· • Cold Duck in Brown Sauce $4.95 Includes exercise, wellness education, support *Shanghai Chef over 20 years experience groups, and fun-all designed to help adults reach Come Celebrate With Us their personal level of fitness and wellness. BLOOD CO UNTS URINALYS IS PRENATAl TESTS Bring in this ad for Aerobics ... New-Wave Aqua Aerobics ...Yoga ... BLOOD CHEMISTRY THYROID TESTS BLO OD TYPING and Rh 10% OFF LUNCH & DINNER TE STS Tai Chi .. . Trim & Tone .. . Strength Training ... L.ap Swim ... SEROLOGY TESTS DRUG LEVEL lunch • Dinner • Take-Out • Cateri ng Monthly Support Groups ... Special Workshops COAGU LATIO N TESTS HIV TESTS MONITORING Sun.· Thurs. 11 -1 0 pm • Fri. - Sat. 11-10:30 pm MICROBIOLOG Y PAP TE STS DRUGS OF ABUSE SCREENING 721 College Sq. Shopping Center • Newark, DE PS A TESTS 302-368-9933 Fax: 302-368-2866 The IWCA I\ewark Center Medicare and majo r insurances we lco me 318 South College Aven ue • Newark, DE 19711 w (302) 368-9173 YWCA 'YWCA Paid Advertisement New Castl e Cou nty membership Delaware is required. .INSURANCE READY CORNER Michael Alpaugh Home Health Newark Shopping Center 250 E. Main Street, Newark WHEN 453-9871 SePVices Life Insurance Needs Is life insurance a product of the past or will it stand the test of time? YOU ARE by T.L.C, Inc. The Most recent (1992) comprehensive study by the Life Insurance Marketing Research Association indicates there are 40 million U.S. Classes begin every eight weeks. household members of which say they need more life insurance. 24 Hours a Day • 7 Days a Week Why do they believe they need more life insurance? They want to protect basic needs we all share - a way for surviving fa milies to pay The Delaware Valley's Premier Home final expense such as funeral/burial expenses, paying the mortgage so Health Care Service the survivors can maintain their residence and lifestyle and providing money for survivo rs to li ve on. Are the actions you are taking now going to provide adequate finan- Wilmington College • Child Care • In-home • Companion cial security? You may wish to ask yourself: • Tran portation beauty care services • How did I determine the amount of coverage I currently have? • What is important to the well being of the family? avail able fo r • RN's & LPN's • Supplemental Ar Wilmingcon Coll ege, we cred ir cransfer seamless. \Y/e • Is there enough money saved to pay final expenses including make ir easy w cominue you r offer accelerared day. evening and • Certified burial, unexpected medical bills, debts and attorney fees? grocery staff educarion . Our fl exible sched ule weekend programs. Learn from • Do plans call for survivors remaining in the home? shopping, Nurses Aides • Respite care lers you srarr when you wanr. professors who practice whar • How much money will survivors need each month and how long errands, Dr.'s • Certi fied • Private duty: will it be needed? Our low ruirion makes us rhey teach. With an avera,ge class appointments Home Health in-home , With these questions in mind, your insurance advisor can assist in affordable. Agreements wirh s1ze of j usr 16 srudenrs. you 'II reviewing existing coverages, determining the precise amount of cover community colleges make ger indi\·idualized dUCinio n. • Light house Aides nursing home age each fa mily member needs, and suggesting methods to adj ust the current coverages accordingly. cleaning • Live-in aides & hospi tal For coverage of your home, car, business and life, call Michael Alpaugh. 11Serving Delaware & Maryland" Nationwide· Wilminwgton .~.·~. Branch Offices: Bethany Beach • Dover College c,C Headquarters: New Castle College on '(ou r Terms 1-800-823-6372 t-87 -WORKING • www.wilmcoll.edu www.homehealthservicesbytlc.baweb.com \ PACE 10 • NEWARK POST • OCTOBER 6, 2000 Visit us on the World Wide Web UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE • LEAGUES POST GAME Newark High v-ball falls to Ursuline St. Mark's Yellowjackets had a .fine proved to be too tough a match Newark fighting back to within digs and Annika Huffman had Despite loss, September. on Monday night. It didn't help 9-6 and then another run by the three kills and two digs. soccer Newark posted a 5-2 overall Newark that senior captain Raiders. Ursuline closed game ·'Last year we upset Jackets still mark and a 5-1 record in Flight Nicole Wroten had to leave the two out with a 15-8 win. [UrsuJjne]," Phipps Ueltzhoffer feat an A. The Yellowjackets only con match just a coupl e of points into Newark was led statistically said. "They were ready for us thi ference loss game in a tight three the first game with an injured by Caitlin Mcintosh with three year. But it's always good to play doing well game match with Brandywine. ankle. kills, five assists, one ace, six a higher caliber team. It's good to amazing "It's been very successful," Ursuline jumped to a 9-3 lead digs and seven perfect passes. see what that next level of play is By MARTY VALANIA said Newark coach Lisa Phipps in the first game before the Jackets Lauren Nahodil had four assists like. l think if we play our best one Ueltzhoffer. "We' ve been mesh fought back to within 9-6. The seven digs and five perfect pass~ we can get there." NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER By MARTY VALANIA ing well , we have good team Raiders, though, scored the game's es. Kristen Mitchell had four Phipps Ueltzhoffer pointed to Although the Newark High player that do what's best for the last six points for the victory. kills, two perfect passes, eight her team' two-game thra hing of NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER dropped its Monday match team." Game two was similar with digs and two aces. Christy Flight A rival William Penn a against Ursuline, the The always tough Raider Ur$uline getting out to a 9-3 lead, ArendaU had three kills and two how far the team has come along. The St. Mark's team has been a model of consistency over the years. If the Spartans' four straight state championships aren't St. enough proof then maybe jACKETS HOCKEY IN FIRST PlACE the fact that they have won 41 straight matches is. Mark's That's ri ght, St. Mark's 4-0 win over St. Elizabeth Tuesday was the 41st con falls secutive win for St. Mark's. toWP Sure, 1 know the Spartans Spartans have great talent. I've heard all the stifled by opposing coaches tell Colonials me so. Talent is Valania By MARTY VALANIA wonderful, but it takes inspired talent to NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER win all the time. It's easy to get excited to play in the After being hutout by state tournament. It's a little Salesianum, the William Penn harder to play game-in and football team was looking to game-out during the regular rebound against St. Mark's. Boy, season. did it ever. St. Mark's doesn't lose The Colonials scored early the games that it's supposed and often on its way to a domi to win. There aren't many nating 42-0 victory over the teams at any talent level that Spartans Friday night at Baynard Stadium. The win improved can say tha~. With that kind of talent it could be easy to William Penn's record to 2-1 on have a let down in a mean the season while the Spartans ingless regular season game. dropped to 2-2. The Spartans, however, just William Penn set the tone for keep winning. the night on its opening drive. Now, that record may be The Colonials drove 74 yards in tested Saturday against Holy nine plays with quarterback Felix Cross (N.Y.). Tills team is a Wilkins capping the march with a New York state power and three-yard touchdown run. the Spartans will be playing After forcing St. Mark's to it Saturday at noon at the punt after just three offensive University of Delaware. It plays, it took William Penn just hould be more than a good one play to get back on the score test for St. Mark's. board. Wilkins threw a perfect 63- yard scoring pass down the left Defense, ideline to Jason Rogers, who stayed in bounds and sprinted defense into the end zone. It's mind boggling right St. Mark's was again forced to now how good the punt after three offensive plays University of Delaware and gave Wilkins and Rogers a foo tball team's defen e i . chance to hook up again. This The Blue Hens are giv time, after a holding penalty on ing up just over four points the serie ' first play, the duo con per game. That's the best in nected on a 78-yard touchdown the nation in 1-AA or l-A. pas . All of a udden, with 2:59 NEWARK POST PHOTO BY SCOTI MCALLISTER They are also ranked high in still to play in the fu t quarter, total defen e. the score was 21-0 and the rout Offensively, they are run- · Despite losing Friday afternoon 2-1 at Mount Pleasant, the Newark High field hockey team is off to its best start in years. was on. ning at a pretty good clip The Yellowjackets have compiled a 5-1-1 overall record and , as of the beginning of the week, sat atop Flight A with a 3-0-1 record . The The scenario remained the too, averaging 47 points per tie came against traditionally powerful William Penn. same for another two series as game. Newark will continue its quest for a state tournament berth Friday afternoon at 3:45 at home against Dickinson. the game moved to the second Delaware's offense, how ever, always seems to be See SPARTANS , 11 ..... good. It's when the Hens play tough defense that they step up to be a champi onshlp contender. Glasgow High tops Newark This team is clearly that as it is 5-0 heading into Saturday's game against Richmond. in Flight A soccer match If fans want to see a championship football team, lost 3-2," said Glasgow coach Bussiere said. "That was also a trus may be the year to get Dragons score Bob Bussiere. "We' re not young, much needed one. To answer that out and see a few Delaware but we are inexperienced. We quickly was huge for us. I think games. three first seemed to be flat and played a lit maybe if we go to halftime with tle scared. This time we were just a 2-l lead that Newark is able determined to take the play to to come back on us ." Flight A season ha1f goals them. We wanted to impose our The loss dropped Newark to 4-2- opens style right from the beginning. 1 on the season. By MARTY VALANIA "We w·ere able to do that and " I foresaw this," Newark The Flight A football got the goals. Now, I think we coach Hugh Mitchell said. "We season opens in earnest trus NEWARK POST STAFF WR ITER weekend with Newark seek wore ourselves out, but we got did not have a very good practice the day before the game. We just . ing a fourth straight confer Games are more often won enough goals to get the job ence championship. because of the simplest of things done." kind of went through the Glasgow's fust goal came on a motions. It's my job as a coach to The Yellowjackets, after as opposed to the complex. header from right in front of the have the team ready to play and · a week off, will host Glasgow High 's 3-1 victory over we weren't ready. I give Glasgow Brandywine Friday night in Flight A rival Newark came sim goal by Mike Ruggiano on a an effort to extend the ply as the result of the Dragons cross from Justi n Esposito. A credit. They were definitely state's longest winning being ready to play and the minute later Glasgow improved ready to play and they came out streak to 15 games. Yellowjackets weren't. the lead to 2-0 on a goal by Tolu and took it to us." For Glasgow, the win contin Other local conference Glasgow scored two goals in Olowalafe. Newark then showed signs of ued a somewhat of a surprising games include Glasgow the game's first six minutes and life as Mike Holsey tapped home start to the season after losing so hosting Alexis I. DuPont added another in the 13th to pro a deflected shot to cut the many quality players from last and Christiana traveJjng to vide all the scoring it would need Dragons' lead to 2-1 in the 12th year's tean1. Delcastle Saturday morning. to improve its record to 5- l-1 on mi nu te. "This team has worked so Speaking of Glasgow, the season. More than the goals, The Dragons, though, hard," Bussiere said. "They've :have the Dragons had orne however, it was the Dragons who answered immediately. done an incredible job. I think to ~ bad luck or what? had al l the play. They appeared Matt Goff rut a rocket from 25 beat a tean1like Newark- in a con Glasgow is 0-3 this sea quicker, stronger and more NEWARK POST PHOTO BY MIKE BIGGS yards out that just barely cleared ference game against our sister son but in its last two games inspired as they got all the 50/50 the outstretched arm of the school and a team that's ranked has had some good plays balls and had the higher ranked Jackets back on their heels. Newark goalkeeper and then just No. 3 in the state - validates us a Newark High 's JarreH Moore baHies for a loose ball in the See POST GAME , 12 ..... "We played a big game a cou barely snuck under the crossbar. a good team. Now, the trick is to Yellowjackets ' game against Salesianum last week. ple weeks ago down in Dover and "That was a great goal," see if we can stay there." http :1 /www. ncbl .com/post/ O c T O BER 6, 2000 • EWARt-: Pos 1 • PA<..£ 11 NEWARK POST ·:· SPORTS ArnLETE OF WEEK Blue Hens keep on torrid pace IO 's lop-rated rushing ()ffense UD posts third mto Saturday's contest. The Spiders have racked up an shutout, preps impressive 260 yards per game for Richmond on the ground . Delaware is right behind them with 258 yards per By MARTY VALANIA game. The Spiders also have a stro ng NEWAR K POST STAFF WRITER rushing defense, allowing just 93 yards per game. The season just keeps getting As good as that total is, how more impressive fo r the ever, Delaware has allowed j ust University of Delaware football 56 yards per game on the ground team. and dominates many of the other Although it's only the first confe rence and national statis week of October, the Blue Hens tics. have already posted five routs "If there 's a weakness on the including 38-0, 42-0 and 84-0 entire football team, I'd like to scores. The team is ranked first know what it is," said Reid who nati onall y in scoring defense (4.2 holds just a 2-9 record against at points per game) and second in Delaware as both the Richmond total defense ( 173.2 yards per and UMass head coach. "It's the game). Both of those total s lead best Delaware team I've seen all Division I-A and I-AA teams. going back to 1980." Delaware al so ranks first nation If other coaches are laying all y in l-AA in total offense those types of compliments on (497.6) and is No. 2 in scoring the Hens, it 's no wonder that offense (47.7). It is the only team many fans are just as excited. in 1-AA ranked in the top 15 The only caution flags that nationall y in both total offense can be waved are ·that it's stil l and total defense. And the only early October and there are still NEWARK POST PHOTO BY SCOTI MCALLISTER team to rank in the top five in games left with Richmond, both coring offense and scoring William & Mary, James UD runn ing back Butter Presse y rushed for a career-high 161 ya tds defense. Madison, New Hampshire, against Northeastern. The numbers are staggering UMass and Villanova. but it's still only October - and it Richmond, JMU and Villanova promises to he as difficult as the are al l 3- 1. New Hampshire is 4- Atlantic- ! 0 can offer from here 1 and UMass is still just two sea on out. sons removed from a national Wm. Pen n tops St. Mark's A trip to No. 16 Richmond is championship. NEWARK POST PHOTO BY MIKE BIGGS next for the Hens. .... SPARTANS, from 10 wanted to be aggressive. $t. The Spiders are 3-1 with wins Mark's is a good football team over UMass and Di vision 1-A Big day quarter. St. Mark's ran three and we knew they came back to Arkansas State to their credit. offensive plays. punted and win against a good Christiana Their only loss came at the hands for Butter William Penn moved the bal l into MArr GoFF- GLASGOW Newark High's Butter Pressey team. We also wanted to go qut of the Uni versity of Virginia. the end zone. This time it was a and finish the job.'' ' "They will have them ready," rushed fo r 161 yards on 18 car 49-yard drive with a 24-yard ries against Northeastern. It was Finish it th ey did . William The Gl asgow High soccer hands and just under the said D-elaware coach Tub.by Wilkins to Rob Edwards touch Penn tacked on two more touch his best day of his career and team earned two big victori es crossbar. Raymond of Richmond coach down pass being the capper. gave him 398 yards and five downs in the second half to pro- last week. defeatin;William ''That was a great goal; ' Jim Reid and his staff. "They'll "We decided we were going to to uchdowns on the season ... vide the final margin. ' Penn and archrival-Newark. be wi ld - season ending stuff - come out and play hard," said said Gl asgow coach Bob Brian McKenna earned the con "We talked all week how we Glasgow led Newark 2-0 Bussiere. "It was a great shot we have to get ready for that." William Penn coach Bruce can't take a play off," Reynolds Last week's Richmond victory ference 's Defensive Player of the Reynolds. "We worked and in the first half when the and, more importantly. gave Week honors fo r his 11-tackle said. "We just came out ready'-'to Yeil owjac kets scored to cut us back our two goal lead. I over Arkansas State was all the talked about that all week. We play." more impressive considering the and one interception performance the deficit in half. think, maybe, if we only get against the Huskies ... The Hens Wi th momentum on to halftime up 2- 1, that Spiders trailed 27-7 in the fourth look to snap a three-game losing Newark's side it was Matt Newark comes back to tie the quarter on the road. Richmond, though, scored the game's last 23 streak in the state of Virginia ... Are yo u mad ? Want to get so mething off ' Goff"s rocket goal that turned game or maybe even wi n it. Delaware has compiled a 35-7 the game back to Glasgow. That was huge for us.'' points to secure the victory. yo ur chest? Write a letter to th e editor! Richmond brings the Atlantic- record in September games since Goff fired a 25-yard blast that Instead it was the Dragons 1990. USE OUR CONVENIENT E-MAIL ADDRESS! just got over the Newark that kept their two goal lead goalkeeper's outstretched to the end. N EWARK PosT [email protected] Something terrible happens when you do not adve rtise. Nothing! ORNEYS • Criminal Defense The Hospitality Basket has a • Family Law warm welcome for new residents in the Newark area. •.Real Estate • Defense of Traffic, Criminal 0 (g The basket is fu ll of gifts. maps. helpful local information. & Building Code Charges f~(c) cf gift certificates and valuable coupons. • Newark City Prosecuter, fRv f If you have moved into the Newark area within the 1980-1 994 /\co~( C last 30 days, please give me a call at 368-0363. c)Vf-. -Maryanne McAllister FAif!LL Brought To You By These Cari ng Business People In Our Community: Ad,-.mtage Aut,•land Fttendly's Restaurant Pampered Chef-Ca rmella Evans • Personal Injury Am. Express Fm. Advisors Furmrure >lunon Mary Kay-Jackie Hall • Real Estate JNTEQNATIONAL Benn1gan's Resraurant YM CA Petrucci's Ice Cream Co. • Wills and Estates Loder's e win~ Ce nre r Glas~ow Med>cal Cemer Unig lobe Tour & Travel ewark PlJSt !l. >u lde n, Inc. Welsh Fa mily Denr~try See the U.S. Eventing Stars o~ The News journal jdCk.son Hewitt The Tile Center Southern States U ofD Ice Arena Greely & N~ta Orthodontics Sala Salu Restaurant and Pub Town Hau Salon Authentic Chinese Restaura nt the Sydney Olympic Games ewark Car Wash Currams & Such Discovery Toys/Amyloy Andrews at the Fair Hill International The 12th annual Fair Hill fun fo r all. Exciting competi- Intern ational, October 27-30 at ti ons include the Cosequin/ the Fair Hill Natural Resources USET Fall Three-Day-Even{ Area, will welcome home the (CCI***) Champi onshi p, tbe United States Equestrian USET Four-In-Hand Drivin g Team's Olympic Eventing ath Championship, the USET Pairs letes, fresh from their remark Drivi ng Championship, and the able showing at the Olympic fi nal leg of the Jaguar Triple Games in Sydney, Australi a. Crown of Combined Driving. Topping the li st will be indi In addition to the wor l d .~.: vidual Gold Medali st and 1999 class equestrian competition; Fair Hill champio n Dav id fam ili es can enjoy the "Festival O'Connor, who became the fi rst in the Country" which fea tures U.S . equestri an to earn an Country Shops, a Classic C • Olympic Gold medal since Exhibition, Breyer Model 1984. O'Connor, who also won Horse Show and specialt)Ao team Bronze in Sydney, will be foods. Spectators will enjoy joined by hi s Bronze Medal watching the exciting United teammates--wife Karen States Dog Agility Association O'Connor, Nina Fout, and (USDAA) Dog Agility Trials Linden Wi esman, as well as and Masters National Team individual eventing riders Championshi p. • Robert Costello and Julie Make plans now to at tend; Black, both of whom placed in the Fai r Hill International, and the top ten in Sydney. These find out fo r yourself why this: Old Problem windows on your "to do" list? Olympic stars will be honored extraordi nary event received Let Renewal by Andersen replace your windows during a ceremony in the mai n the Cecil County Chamber of arena at the Fair Hill Commerce "2000 Touri sm,. , i 1 ;\o has·s lc. i\o hard s~ ll . Just qualit ~· windows and a qu ality st.an-to-fi[lish repbcement International on Sunday, Award." Tickets are $8 per: ~'VV\AA..{ process that vou cl expect from a company wrth over ')0 yea rs of expenence. October 29. adult per day or $20 fo r a fou r-· 1 ~ is u~tf/(!H7 ~ • Color options include White, Sandtone and Terratone 'B- The Fair Hill Internati onal day pass. Children 12 and returns to the majestic under are admitted free. All ~o ~· ~'f~e~ift } • Stainable pine interior available Maryland countryside bringing events and activities will ta ke~ v~~~ ~ ro~"~!:..:._~ • Virtually maintenance-free • Energy efficient world-class equestri an compe pl ace rain or shine. rvwv • Installed by Renewal by Andersen' professionals Ill tition in eventing and combined For further info rmation driv in g to the Fair Hill Natural please contact the Fair Hill.' Brex ocluugshtiv eltoy ybouy For A FREE ln·home Estimate, Call Us Today! re . al Resources Area for fo ur days of Internati onal office at (4I 0) thrilling acti on, fa mily enter 755-6065 or visit the website at i.JlI 260 1 Conco rd Pike. Wilmingro n • 115 Sandy Drive, Newark BY ANDERSEN' KEL V'S tai nment, unique shopping, and www.fairhillintern ational.com. . dows &Doors 302/ 4 77-1733 302/ 292-8600 \);Iindow orplam~u Wm from a rompomy }Oil ~an /TUJt •• ~----- .... 7 Space provided by CPC \ P.\!;E 12 • NE\1'.-\R" PosT • O noi3ER 6, 2000 Visit us on the World Wide Web NEWARK PosT •!• SPORTS Posr PICKS oF rnE WEEK St. Mark's soccer tops St. E just wants to make sure it wins defense, which ha only given up NEWARK (3-0) VS. CHRISTIANA (1-2) AT DEL 21 , St. Mark's 20. Spartans earn the last four games of the season five goals all season. BRANDYWINE (1-2)- Friday CASTLE (3-0) - Saturday and bring home its fifth straight . "1 think the defense did a great night at Hoffman Stadium, 7. morning at Delcastle, 10:30. HODGSON (3-1) VS. 41 st straight win HOWARD (1-2)- Saturday state championship. JOb ,'' he said. "The few times St. The Jackets have been This is a big game for the After an indecisive opening 10 morning at Hodgson, 10:30. Elizabeth got close our guys were rolling through the opposition Vikings. They finally got a win By JOE BACKER minutes, the Spartans began to This is a big Flight B game able to contain them and prevent in this early part of the sea and then had a week off. di splay their offensive prowess, for both teams. The Silver any dangerous scoring chances." son while Brandywine has They entered the season N WAI1K I'O SI CO NII\IUUIINI, Willi I R forcing the Vikings into numer The Spartan coach also com Eagles need to keep winning struggled. Newark ripped highly touted and, after get ous turnovers and mistakes. me~ded the defensive play of The Sl. Mark 's soccer team Salesianum and the Sals ting that monkey off their if they want to win the confer Senior forward Adam Stuller JUntor sweeper Jared Hughart, maiutaincd 1l s mastery over all back, must show they can still ence or get an at-large berth finally broke the scoreless game who he said was "outstanding" went on to beat Brandywine competiti on with a dominating 4- win Flight A. The Cougars are to the state tournament. with a goal 34 minutes into the and . senior goalkeeper Alex pretty badly. The only ques 0 whitewashing of previously tion here is whether the week much improved, having won Howard has stumbled a bit first half. Four minutes later Faccwlo, who's been playing all three of their games so far. out of the blocks but still is undefeatcJ S1. Eli zabeth TucsJay Spartan senior Nolan Dzielak well all season. off took any steam out of afternoon on the Spartans' home This should be a very com dangerous. Hodgson, though, banged in a goal to give St. St. Mark's will put its winning Newark's intensity. The hunch turf. here is that this team will con petitive game. Christiana, knows it needs to keep get Mark's a 2-0 halftime lead. streak, undefeated record and The victory was the unbeaten About I 0 minutes into the sec tinue its winning streak. The though, needs this victory ting better as Middletown is national ranking on the line Spartans· seventh of the year and ond half, Stuller scored his sec Saturday afternoon against Holy Pick: Newark 27, more. The Pick: Christiana up next .on the schedule. The 41st in a row over the las t two ond goal of the game from in Cross - a team with a similar Brandywine 6. 26, Delcastle 15. Pick: Hodgson 22, Howard and-a-half seasons. 13. close off the right wing, stretch winning tradition fro m the New "It's nice to know that they are ing the lead to 3-0. ST. MARK'S (2-2) AT York City area. The game will be GLASGOW (0-3) VS. ALEX past the 39-game streak (held by Sophomore forward Adam held at the University of IS I. DUPONT (0-3) - Friday DOVEI3 (4-0) - Friday night CARAVEL (2-2) AT INTER Concord), it would have been a BOAC (Pa.) - Fri day night at Smith fi nished the scoring with a Delaware and is scheduled as a night at Glasgow, 7. This is at Dover, 7:30. The Spartans shame to come close and not get goal midway through the second preliminary game to the Blue lnterboro, 7:30. The chore the perfect opportunity for the are reeling after two straight the record," said St. Mark's half. Hens game later in the afternoon. Dragons to get healthy. lopsided losses to power doesn't get any easier for the coach Tom DeMatteis. DeMatteis gives a lot of credit They've had some tough luck houses Newark and William Bucs. lnterboro, coached by DeMatteis added that his team for the team's success to the and have played some very Penn. Unfortunately, the task former Dickinson coach Steve good teams so far this sea isn't much easier this week. Lennox, has been a power son. Glasgow needs to come Dover is undefeated and house in Southeastern Pa. out and show it's a better shooting for a state tourna high school football for sever Glasgow gridders need luck to change team than its record indi ment berth of its own. If al years now. Caravel needs cates. We feel Coach healthy, St. Mark's has a to somehow get a victory if it .... POST GAME from 10 Sussex Central, the Dragon down. great chance of knocking off wants to stay in high con score on their opening drive and The play energized the to that DeiPercio's troops will do turn into opposing touchdowns. tention for a state tournament then force the Knights to punt. point lackluster Knights and just that. The Pick: Glasgow 20, the Senators: But after the First, against Christiana, on Glasgow gets a good rush and killed the Dragons. Al14. last two weeks, it's going to berth. This would be a big the first play of the game, forces the Central punter to start The only silver lining for be difficult. The Pick: Dover victory to get. lnterboro, Glasgow forces a Vikings' fum to run. A Glasgow hit again Glasgow is there can be no way though, may be just too ble. Christiana, however, recov causes a fumble. And, just like that kind of luck can continue. tough. The Pick: lnterboro ers and runs for a touchdown, against Christiana, a Knight 21 , Caravel 15. giving it early momentum. picks up the ball deep in the Next, against third-ranked Su'f1;day backfield and races for a touch- Smorgasbord r·~·-·- . -., ~ e Downtown·- Create! • every Sunday Use our • ~ E w " R5 With the Arts NAA I 1-7:00 pm I , AR l? t Festival art classes convenient, RESTAL'RA~T & Bi\~Q U ET HALL /J~. 1\ • ,, Ll I N ( E • Art cars on parade Photography • • me-saving .Live music Creative writing • I I Art House • Arts & crafts Decoupage • H~ail address SUNDAY • Sidewalk Chalk Ribbonry orna- • Coffeehouse! Festival men ts • Gl ass • today! etching • Art for I SMORGASBORG I Oct. 20 • Art Loop home-schoolers • )}r>ifl w eve'l!f Sul'lJa.!f I -7:r>r> p.m. • 'Song Splash' • Author's Corner Tile & glass • Nov. t 1 Saturda)l, Oct. 7 painting • Parent I RECEPTIONS, BANQUETS & PICNICS I Swing Samba Soul noon to 6Pm & tot art fun 50-250 PEOLPE • Fridays • Bpm Academy Building & For a brochure, call • 132 E. Delaware Ave. all along Main Street 302/266-7266 Route 842 Unionville, PA • 61 0- 347-2414 L ·-·-·-·-·-· ...1 DON'T MISS ASINGLE ISSUE! SUBSCRIBE TODAY! NEWARK Posr 737-0724 UD Homecoming 2000 An evening with the man who helped shape your musical memories of the '60s & '70s • "The Sounds of Silence" • "Scarborough Fair" • "Kathy's Song" • "I Am a Rock" • "Feelin' Groovy" • "Bridge Over Troubled Water" • "Homeward Bound " • "At the Zoo" • "April Come She Will" • "Mrs. Robin son" • "America" • "The Boxer" • "EI Condor Pasa" • "Cecilia " • "Alii Know" • "I Only Have Eyes for You" • "Wonderful World" • "Since I Don't Have You" • "A · Heart in New York" • " My Little Town" & more! choose Homecoming Concert Wireless Zone? 8 p.m., Friday, Oct. 27, The Bob Tickets on sale now-$15 for UD students and $20, •13 locations in Philadelphia $25 and $50-at UD box offices and through Ticketmaster. and Delaware • Fast, friendly service C_Jala lee Skaring C~hibirion • Guaranteed accessories for every phone featuring OLYMPIC CHAMPIONS • Customer loaner phones • Very knowledgeable staff Oteg & Ludmila PRotupopov returning to Delaware in their first campus appearance since 1989! These world-renowned skaters are two-time Olympic Champions, four-time World & 5 p.m., Sunday, Oct. 29 European Champions, four-time Professional World ~ - Champions and six-time Champions of Russia verimnwireless Fred Rust Ice Arena in pair figure skating. AutfltJ,izt#d Rera1/el Tickets on sale now-$15 for the general public, $10 for seniors and per person for groups of 10 or more and $8 for students and children-at UD box offices and through Ticketmaster. . activations only. Subject to terms of ! I Service Agreement and Price Plans. Minimum one-year contract on plans $29.99 and high .er,.requlred. $175 early termmatmn fee applies. ReqUires cred1t approval. Cannot be combmed with other offers. Usage rounded to next full IIW!ute. Unused allowances are lost Weekend a1rt1me mctudes all calls placed from your home calling area 12:01 am Satur day throug h for information on these and other upcoming UD events, • 59pm Sunday. All calls subject to taxes. toll . and other charges . D1g1tal Serv1ce not available in all areas. COMA phone required . All prices, . kages and programming subject to change Without not1ce. Local and state taxes may apply. Mobile to mobile access additional $1 O/month please call 302•UD J•HENS (302•831•4367) . . parties must be on our network. Geographic and other restrictions apply. Valid throug h 10/31/00. Not responsible for typogra phical errors: http://w ww.ncbl.com/post/ 01 ::roHER 6, 2000 • 1EWARK P o~T • PAGE ].8 NEWARK PosT •!• COMMUNITY in " Party of Five." . :.r Meet the Cruz's appearance is in con Voter registration Candidates Monday junction with Latino Hi story continuing On Monday, Oct. 9, at 7 p.m. Month and National Coming-Out Local residents can register to at Glasgow Hi gh School Day and is co-sponsored by the vote in the Nov. 7 election at Auditorium on South College Lesbian Gay Bi sexual Student YWCAs through Oct. 13 . Avenue, the followi ng candidates Union and the Hi spanic Anyone who is a citizen of the were invited: Bill Roth and Tom Organization for Latin United States, a resident of Carper for U.S . Senate, Mike Americans. For more informa Delaware, age 18 by Nov. 7, Castle and Mike Miller for U.S . tion, call 831-8703. mentally competent and not a Representative, Ruth Ann Minner convicted felon, may register to and John Burris for Governor, Distance Classic vote at the YWCA administrati ve Dennis Rockford and John office , 233 King St, '' Carney for Lt. Governor, Tom 15K on Sunday Wilmington, and at the YWCA Gordon for NCC Executive, On Sunday, Oct. 8 at 8;30 Newark Center, 318 South Chris Coons and Mike Ramone a.m., the Delaware Distance College Avenue. A Spanish fo r NCC Council President and Classic will start and finish at speiling registrar is available at Ages 7 to 12 Stephanie Ulbrich and Goodwin Frawley Stadium wi nding the Wilmington site. All who reg Cobb for 25th District Rep. Each through Wilmington's Christina ister need to have a form of iden candidate will be given five min Riv erfront. This race is hosted by tification that includes their per utes for prepared remarks and the Pike Creek Valley Running manent Delaware address, like a five minutes for questions. Club. For more information, call driver's license, utility bill, etc. . .. , Race Director Dave Farren at For further information, please 798-4179. call the YWCA at 368-9173. Defensive Driving .1:"• courses planned 4-H is almost 100 Alzheimer Memory ....- , Defen ive Driving Courses The nation 's largest youth are avai lable to all Delaware dri development program run by the Walk on Oct. 14 ve rs during October. Upon suc University of Delaware and Hundreds of Delawareans, cessful completion of a two-part. Delaware State University, 4-H, including a team from the six-hour course, participants are is starting their open enrollment Newark Senior Center, will par eligible for a minimum 10 per for kids and volunteers. 4-H is ticipate in the walk to benefit 1st Prize: Grotto Pizza Party for 10 cent reduction in the liability por open to kids in kindergarten research in Alzheimer's disease tion of their automobile insur through high school and their on Oct. 14 at Rockford Park in 2nd Prize: $50.00 at Toys R Us t ·? ance policy for a three-year peri extension programs are open to Wilmington. Registration starts od plus a three point credit on the public without regard to race, at 9 a.m. Prizes wi ll be awarded their driving record. color, sex, handicap, age or to the individual and team who 3rd Prize: $25.00 at Toys R Us C trrently scheduled are: Oct. national origin. In addition tQ raise the most money. For more ;:. I~ 9 and 16 at the Girl Scouts regular community 4-H clubs, information, call Lee Perkins at .,,.., Council, 501 South College there are a number of speciality the senior center at 737-2336. Avenue, Newark: Oct. lO and 17 clubs. For more infonnation, call Complete this thought in SO to 100 words: at Del Dot, Route 7 between 273 831 -8965 or email 4- Parent information and 40, Bear; and Oct. I 6 and 18 [email protected]. at Artesian Water Co .. night for math Churchmans Road, Newark. All The Chri stina School District "A GOOD NEI.GHBOR IS ... ": '. classes run from 6:30 to 9:30 County photo will be having their Parent p.m. Co t is $27 per student and Information Night Connected advance registration is necessary. exhibit on tour New Castle County's Mathematics Project (CMP) for to register, call 654-7786. Sign your name/ address/ phone #. Department of Special Services grades 6, 7, and 8 on Oct. 19 invites all residents to vote for from 7 to 8:15 p.m. at Gauger Wilson Cruz to their favorite photograph in the Cobbs Middle School. They will Mail to: Newark Area Welfare Committee county's traveling exhibit at share details of grades 6 through speak at UD Claymont Library fro m Oct. 3 to 8 standards-based mathematics PO Box 957 Actor Wilson Cruz will speak Oct. 22, Bear Library from curriculum. Please conftrm atten at the University of Delaware at 8 Oct.24 to Nov. 12, Newark dance by calling Gina Moody or Newark/ DE 79775 p.m., Wednesday, Oct. II. at the Library from Nov. 14 to Dec. 3., Carol Russell at 454-2400 ext. Trabant University Center, Main Delaware City Library from Dec. 236 or ext. 234. Street, Newark. ln his talk, "My 5 to Jan. 7., City/County Building So-Called Lifestyle," he will dis from Jan. 9 to Jan. 28., and Meet the All entries must be received by October 21, 2000. cuss his work with gay teenagers Middletown Library from Jan 30 who have been thrown out of or -Feb. 18. . Candidates Entries become the property of the NAWC. run away from their homes. The The photographer receiving On Wednesday, Oct. 18, from talk is free and open to the public The winners will be notified on October 27, 2000, the most votes during the six 7 to 9 p.m. at Leasure School on and will be followed by a ques month tour will receive the peo Church Road, Bear, the following tion and answer session. "Good Neighbor Day/1 ple's choice award. The winner candidates were invited: Tom Cruz played a troubled, gay will be announced in March and Gordon and Craig Schumaker for teenager in the TV drama "My So will be presented with a certifi NCCo Executi ve, Chris Coons Space provided by CPC Called Life,.. and now stars as cate by the County Executive. J Victor, the Salinger's new nanny, SEE COMMUNITY, 16 ~ The West Chestnut Hill Residents Assn. ~ NEWARI< Posr invite you to Each candidare will be allowed 5 mins. [or prepared remarks. then 5 mins. [or questions. The followinv candidates have been invited to this special public forum : United States senate '!(,," ('wpl'r. nil! Hotli Your home is probably your bigge st investment. At Travelers Ban k and Trust , fsb, we are Iping one family at a time by u.s. House of Representatives .Hik l' ('nstle . .llik, , .1/il/er It may also be your best source of cash. To find co mm itted to he out, call Travelers Bank & Trust, fs b. We're offering a varier y of home equity loans. We're Governor of Delaware ./o/111 H11 rris. R11th .' 11111 .lliwter offeringHome Equity loans at experi enced and we are part rates as low as of Citigroup, which serves over lieutenant Governor preferred rates. Why Travelers? For starters, we're a federally 7·9 %APR 100 million cust omers in wo Countv Executive Tu111 ( .'onion. ( 'mif2· .'>clutmuker chartered thrift, focused entirely countries. As we go about our Fixed rate loan. on helping you finance your work each day, we never forget Countv Council President Chris ( 'uo11 s . .\like ltunii!JII' dreams. Second, we're conve nie nt No closing costs. the impact we as an organiza· tion can have on your lives 25th District State Rep. -just a call away. And, we're 100 percent committed ro meeting th ecredit needs and those of you r fa mili es. It's wh at our cus- of our community. Choosing the r· ight home tamers ex pect o f us. It's what we will continue Monday, October 9, 7 p.m. equity loa n is a big decision. Chao se Travelers... to do for you in Delaware. we're conveniently loca ted within the sou nd Glas~ow Hi~h School Auditorium of your voice. Sponsored by West Chestnut Hill Residems Assn. ~ The Newark Post Arbour Parl.: Civic Assn. Silwrbrool.: Civic Assn. Broohide Co.mmunily Inc. Sou.thrid~ Condominium Council C.annonshire Maim. Assn. Stones Throw Civic Assn. Robscon Manor Civic Assn. The Commons Civic Assn. V'Jla &lmom Condominium Associ.arion P.\t:E 14 • E\1 ". \KK Posr • OuouER 6, 2000 Visit us on the World Wide Web NEWARK PosT ·:· OBITUARIES of World War II and a member of Clifton Heights, Pa ., Lori Sostre Memorial Services of Christiana at Robert T. Jones and Foard Station until retiring in 1992 after Edith Mary Shumate Calvary Baptist Church. of Lake Elsinore, Calif., Judith Elkton. Funeral Home. 39 years of service. Lewis, Avon He is survived by his daugh Anne Evans of Glenolden, Pa., He played the banjo and ter. Suzanne K. Wright: two and Henry J. Gaab Ill of James L. Edythe Marie Large, taught stringed in truments. He employee grandchildren; one great grand Glenside, Pa.: brother, Walter E. was the founder of the group, Newark resident Edith Mary son: companion, Charlotte Ehrgott of Richmond, Va.; grand DeStafney, Nucar UD purchasing Banjo Dusters and led them for Shumate Lewis died on August Vineyard of Middletown: brother, children and one great grand 37 years. 19. 2000, at Conn ecti cut Wayne L. Yinger of child. Chevrolet mechanic employee He was a member of Ebenezer Newark resident Edythe Marie Hospice. . Mechanicsburg, Pa.: sisters , Mass of Christian Burial was James L. DeStafney di ed on United Methodi t Church in Large died on August 27, 2000, Mr . Lewis. 68, was born Ill Esther Kitzmill er, Dorothy held at St. Philomena Church. August 26, 2000, at Emil y P. Newark, the Oriental Lodge #27 Greenville. S.C. She moved to Peebles and Helen McQuaide, all Bissell Hospital. on home. AF and AM, the Delaware Delaware 20 years ago because of Mechanicsburg, Pa. and Mr. DeStafney, 50, was an Mrs. Large, 7 1, had been a Consistory; the Nur Temple: and of a job transfer to Avon Products Shirley Yingst of Kansas City. Paul George auto mechani c fo r Nucar Library Assistant with Hercules the Brandywine Region Antique Inc. She worked there until he Mo. and friend, David Glenn Kilpatrick, crane Chevrolet. Inc. for 42 year . After Hercules, Auto Club of America. retired in 1997 after 25 years. Cannon of Carlsbad. Calif. He is survived by wife, Judith she worked in the Purchasing He served in the U.S . Army She is survived by children, A service w.:~s held at Spicer operator Jarrell DeStafney: sons, J. Department of the University of during the Korean War. Diane Lewi Colli ns, William L. Mullikin Funeral Home. Newark resident Paul George Alexander of Bear and Jeffrey R. Delaware for 5 years. She was a He is survived by his wife of Lewis Jr.. Kevin M. Lewis. and " Poppy'' Kilpatrick di ed on at home: one grandson and step former member of The Order of 4 1 years, Hilda J. Smith Webb: Robin Lewis: grandchildren: sis August 23, 2000, at Hillside mother, Mildred DeStafney. the Eastern Star, Chapter 13, sons, Keith J. Webb and wife ters: and hu sba~nd. Lloyd R. Ewing, Nursing Center in Wi lmington. A service was held at McCrery Newport. Brenda D. of Newark: Kevin J. A service was held at Union worked for IPC Mr. Kilpatrick, 74, had been a Memori al ChapeL She is survived by niece: two Webb and wife Carleen M. of Baptist Church. crane operator with Delmarva great nephews: and half siblings, Newark: brother. Howard J. Newark resident Lloyd R. Virginia Evans of Pocono Ewing di ed on August 22, 2000. Power until he retired in 1983 Ernest L. Reed, Webb Jr. of Virginia Beach, Va. ; after 37 years of service. Heights, Pa.. Patricia Davis of one grandson; two step-grand Shirley M. Harkins, Mr. Ewing, 3 1, was a member Malvern, Pa., Jean Connor of of the 262 Maintenance He was a U.S. Navy veteran of Chrysler employee c hildre~ and two step-great World War II. Former Newark resident Broomall, Pa., James Griffin of grandchildren. MBNA employee Company with the Delaware Glenmore, Pa., Katherine Hogan ewark resident Shirley M. He is survived by his wife of Ernest L. Reed died on August A ervice wa~ held at Spicer National Guard in Delaware City. of Morgantown, Pa., Thomas Harkins died on August 20, 2000, He worked for !PC in 51 years, Joan Elaine Tyler 27, 2000, at home. Mullikin Funeral Home. Kilpatrick; daughter, Carol J. Mr. Reed. 86, was the owner Griffin of West Chester, Pa, at home. Wilmington and had previously Harry Griffi n of Clearwater, Fla. Mrs. Harkin . 58. worked for worked for Assoc iated Truck Pace and husband Carl D. Jr. of and operator of an Esso gas sta and Richard Griffin of Lillian R. Cochran, MBNA in payment services. Newark ; son, Randy Kilpatrick tion on Main Street in Newark fo r Parts in New Castle. Phoenixville, Pa. She i survived by children. of Oxford, Pa.: sisters, Ruth approximately ::w years during homemaker He graduated from Ri sing Sun A memorial service was held Michael Blanco. Sharon Turner, Clugston of Newark and Cathrine the 1940 and 1960s. Newark resident Lillian R. Hi gh School. He was a member at the chapel of Gracelawn Catherine Johns and Charle of the Village Pub Dart League. Weist of Collingswood, N.J. ; fo ur He later worked for Chrysler Cochran died on August 29. Memorial Park. Harkins Jr. : brothers. William and He is survived by wife, Karen grandchildren and two gre at parts department in Newark. 2000, at home. Edward Longacre: sister. Beverly A. Ewing; children. Kell y Marie grandchildren. He is a life member of Aetna Mrs. Cochran, I 01 , was a Rimmer and grandchildren. Ewing and Jeremy Lloyd Ewing: A service was held at the Hose Hook and Ladder vol unteer Florence H. Rich, homemaker. A service was held at McCrery brother, James Ewing of Oregon; Chapel of Delaware Veterans fire company of Newark and a She is survived by sons, Cecil Memorial Chapel. sisters, Claudia Ewing of Memorial Cemetery. member of the Knights of Continental F. Cochran of Murray Manor, Maryland and Monica Royale of Pythias. Diamond supervisor Charles W. Cochran of Ronks, Oregon: parent s. Roger and He is survived by nieces, Pa. and Thomas Cochran of New James D. Clark Sr., Mary E. Jones nephews and cousin, Florence Newark resident Florence H. Josephine Ewing of Oregon and Newark re sident Mary E. ·'flo s·· Rich died on August 29, Castle; grandchildren: great postal employee paternal grandmother, Irene Pinder of Newark. grandchildren and great great Jones died on August 25 , 2000, at A service was held at 2000, at home. Middletown resident James D. Ewing of Michi gan. Brandywi ne Nursing Home in Mrs. Rich, 85, had been the grandchildren. Clark Sr: died on August 2 1, Mass of Christian Burial was Gracelawn Memorial Park A service was held at Spicer Wilmington. Chapel. File Supervisor for the former :woo. at Christiana Hospital. held at Doherty Funeral Home. Mrs. Jones was 87 years old. Continental Diamond Fibre (later Mullikin Funeral Home. Mr. Clark. 70. was in the U.S. She is survived by nieces, the Budd Company) until he Air Force until he retired after 27 Marion Gaab, Gayle Hudson of Middletown Barbara L. Van retired in 1970 after 40 years of Sandra L. West, years of service. He was and Ann Dear of Clementon, service. employed by the U.S. Postal hospice worker N.J.; great nieces and nephews Name, worked at After she worked for the for insurance agent Service. Bear resident Marion and great- great nieces and UD Library mer Town Shop in the Newark Newark resident Sandra L. He is survived by wife, Katie (Ehrgott) Gaab died of cancer on nephews. Newark resident Barbara L. Shopping Center until retiring in West died on August 29, 2000, at and son. James Jr. August 22, 2000, at Christiana A service was held at Robert Van Name died on August 27, 1980 after I 0 years of service. home. A ervice was held in the Hospital. T. Jones and Foard Funeral 2000, at Wi lmington Hospital -of She is survived by her hu s Mrs. West, 53, was an chapel of Delaware Veterans Mrs. Gaab. 69, was born in Home. heart failure. band of 56 years, Peter G. Rich: Independent Insurance Agent for Memorial Cemetery. Philadelphia, Pa. She was a hos Mrs. Van Name, 80. was born brother, James W. Hicks of more than 25 years. She con pice volunteer in Harri sburg area in Evanston, 111. She was a Newark; and one nephew. tributed to a number of charitable Glenn R. Yinger, GF for over 10 years. University of Delaware Library A service was held at Spicer organizations .. She worked for several years Ryan James Conley She is survived by children, Bear resident Ryan James retiree and a RSVP Mentor who Mullikin Funeral Home. in the clerical and payroll dept. of Susan Ku sh, William Ungerer Jr., foreman Conley died on August 25, 2000. helped first graders with reading. ewark resident Gl enn R. Fidelity Bank in Lansdowne,Pa. Allen Ungerer and Brian Mr. Conley was 27 years old. She is survived by children, Yinger died on Augu t 22 , 2000, She was also the secretary for H. Jay Webb Ungerer: and mother, Lillian He is survived by parents, Frederick W. (Rick) Van Name of in Newark. the Harrisburg Senators Baseball Newark resident H. Jay Webb Rynkowski. Doris and Frank Maag: daughter, Newark. Theodore G. (Ted)Van Mr. Yinger. had been a fo re Team, a minor league team, for died on August 28, 2000, at Services were privately held. Brittney Anne Conley; fi ance, Name of Wilmington, and man with General Foods in Camp seven years. Christiana HospitaL Sandra Merwin; uncle, Robert C. Patricia F. (Pat) Van Name of Hill. Pa. and in Newark until he She is survived by her hus Mr. Webb, 67, had worked in Wilson and family of Trenton, Newark: sister, Mary Lou Tracy the Shipping and Receiving retired in 1984 after 35 years of band of 49 years, Harry J. Gaab; of Oregon, and one grandchild. children, Mari Mulshenock of N.J. department of the DuPont service. A service was held at Beeson A memorial ervice was held He was a U.S. Army veteran Wilmington, Patricia Gaab of Company at the Experimental SEAFOOD RESTAURANT Attention Ill STEAMED CRABS CRAB CAKES YELLOWPAG IN CECIL COUNTY! ADVERTISE " ~ea ~ (?edt 2000" If you are a yellow page advertiser using the Bell Atlantic telephone directory in Cecil County, MD, or the Serving Lunch & Dinner Armstrong Communications telepho 6 Days A Week directory in Rising Sun, MD , you should 'lf/~4, CONTACT US IMMEDIATELY! CRAB HOUSE Main Stree t North East, MD Why be in two or three different 410-287-3541 telephone directories? Open Tues. - Thurs. 11 :30-9 Fri. & Sot. 11 :30-10 Sun. 11 .30-8 THE BIG BLUE PHONE BOOK, Closed Monday published by Chesapeake Publishing, is the only telephone directory that services ALL OF CECIL COUNTY. Don't be fooled into paying ARTSA ATHLETICS the high prices of Bell & . CADEMICS Atlantic or Armstrong! 'Y Small classes and award-wi nning faculty 'Y Challenging curriculum and individ ual focus Compared to other yellow page 'Y State-of-the-art libraries and laboratories directories serving Cecil County, The 'Y Full-time college placement advisor 'Y 48 interscholastic teams in 15 sports BIG BLUE PHONE BOOK will provide you 'Y 1 00 acres of practice and playing fields with huge savings and the best 'Y Instrumental and choral music for all ages 'Y Extensive vi s ual arts and theater progra ms Target Cecil Countyb, e~:::::~; ::;n:::vely. NOW CELEBRATING OUR 70TH YEA R ·Utilize the only direc{~~1fistributed in all of Cecil County! THE TATNALL SCHOOL ' ! C OLLEG E P REPARATORY EDUC ATION FOR A GE 3 THROUGH GRADE 12 1501 B ARLE Y MILL R OAD • W ILMINGTON, DE 19807 " F~ AQMISSIONS INFORMATION CONTACT MICK FERRUCCI AT (l': ~ (302) 892-4285 ~ISIT US ONLINE AT WWW.TATNALL.ORG out The Cecil Whig 410-398-3311 ext. 3060 or 800-220-3311 ,, http :1 /ww w.nc bl . com /post/ 0( ~~Oll E R 6, 2000 • N EII".\RK Pos 1 • P M;E 15 First Assembly of God Christian Educat ion - Sun. 9:30 am Worship - Sun. 10:30 am & 6:00pm Church 1Jirectary C.R.E.W. Youth - Sun. 6 pm Family Night - Wednesdays at 7:00 pm For Changes or Nelv Ads .~..~ WOR£{) "~ ~ Call Phoebe Harris at I! ~ ~- %0 410-398-1230 or 1-800-220-3311 Fax 410-398-4044 Rev. Alan Bosmeny Ad deadline·is Friday For More Information, Visit Our Web Site at: www.ElktonFirst.org before the Friday run. Or Call: 410-398-4234 · 290 Whitehall Road, Elkton, MD 21921 Our Redeemer Lutheran Church Unitarian ~!~ CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH 1 • Sunday School 8:45am 2 15 E . Del. Ave, Newark .!@\ Universalist Phone: 302-368-4904 \ i • Sunday Worship !O:OOam IBfOCt 6 2 Cor. 3:17 Sunday: ·~ .... """' • Preschool for 3's & 4's ... IJ u ~lierc tlic_5p irit of the Lorrf S~~~;~e~~: :; Fe I~~~::::~ of • Sunday School ·- ···-·· ·· 9 :30AM G'J ~~~. there L' fibL' rt!f. " Su nday School // 4 20 Willa Rd. ~~ - Worship .. -...... _.. 10:30 AM Rev. Carl Kruelle, Pastor ?-' Newark. DE ~ You are invited to the new Child Care • Handicap Access www.orlcde.org (3 02) 368-2984 Wednesday: I 0 Johnson Rd., Newark (near R ts. 4 & 273) Topic: And AVe ryMe rryU nbirthdayTo Us • Fellowship Dinner-·· 6 :00PM {at!'~~·~".,,~~!~~£~ • Bible Study/Youth ···-· 6:45 PM 737-6176 Speaker: Greg Chute ~ Begins Sun. Sept. 24th 1421 Old Baltimore Pike Highway Word of Christian Education - 9:30am Faith Ministries Worship Service - I 0:30 am ~ewa rk , DE /:;an extension of Highwa¥ Gospel , \ I 1 ~~~~~d. " ~.... is~!d~~.. . - ... Sunday Evening- 6 :00 pm ommunity Tern~) · Wes Chester (302) 737-5040 "AI.:..n!llando • Ia comunidad hispana Wed . Bible Study/ Prayer - 7 :00pm Sunda) School ...... '1: 15 a.m . Order of Weekly Services ~~ Sunday Wor,hip ...... IU:OO a.m. & 5:30p.m. Sund•y: Altar Prayer con c/ mcn:udc de Jcsucri sto." Nursery Provided for all Services Truth C-hapel DOMINGOS EN: We<.lne,da) Famil) :-ligh1...... 7:00p.m. 8 :30-9:00 a.m. W e are located al 2744 Re el Lio n Road I~Jr..n •.-ino Iglesia Grace - Calle 9 Esq. Morning W orship Christ's Abundant (Route 7 1 ) in Bear, D e laware 19701 . Aduh Bible llld\. RO\al Ran•m. Ynuth /,;. Rainbm" 9:00a.m. West, Wilmington, DE Safe & Fun Chiktren\ ~1mi,tr. at e.tch -.enke. For m ore informa tio n about the W e dnesd• y : Altar Prayer L ife and Love Qu.tlit) 7\ur~ e ~ pH),ided. 10 AM - Escuela Dominical Church, Please ca ll (302) 838-2060 6:30-7:00 p .m . P asto r s 11 AM - Servicio Michael Petrucci, Pastor Bible Enrichment Class MARTES EN: G eorge W_ Tuten Ill, Pastor Ben Rivera, Assistant Paslot· 7:00-8:00 p .m . Iglesia Red Lion-Esq.Ruta Derald Gautier, Associate/Youth Pastor Vi:...it u:... o nline dl www _ praiseass~ Sun. morning worship: 8:00, 9:30 & 11:00 a.m. U([) The Episcopal Church Welcomes You I S P IRIT & LIFE BIBLE CHURCH 32 Hilltop Road • E lkt<>n. IVJO St. Thomas's Parish Join a faith community with a great past S unday Rev. a nd Mrs. jam es Forbes 27b 5. College Ave. at Park Place, Newark, DE 19711 and an exciting future! W o r s hip & Bible Class I 0:30AM o3 02 i 368·4644 Church Offi ce 19:00- 1:0 0 Mon.-Fri.) Tuesday JO:OO AM "Super Chu rch" fo•- youth 1302) 366-02 73 Parish lnforma lion Hoiline ewark Church School for all ages at 9:15 a.m., (Sunday School for all ages) T e aching & Prayer Sunday Worship and Education Wednesda;y 7:30 I>M Nursery for 9:30 and II :00 a.m. services, Prayer 5 :30PM 8:00 a.m. Holv Eucharist. Rite One Praise ~ Teaching Pcaise Pr-eachinu 6:30PM nited 9:30 service broadcast o n WNRK 1260AM 9:15 a.m. Christian Edu calion !all ages! ( Pra ~.," ,. for sick>"' 10:30 a.m. Holy Eucharist, Rile Two & Ch ildren's Pastor: Clifford A. Armour Jr. 1 ethodist Worship I ursery Provided ! ( Bible College C l a~ses now avai l ab l e ) 5:30 p.m . Holy EuchariSI 69 East Main Street You]h Groups: )r. High al 4:00 p.m. & Sr. High a1 7:30p.m Wor ds t h at I speak unto you, they are Spirit and they are burch Newark, DE 19711-4645 Life_ John 6 :63 phone 302-368-8774 · www.n ewark-um c.org The Rc\ . ThonMs B. jensen. Rectnr Tilt' Rev. j ohn Brockm,m. Vtc.lf lor Unit'ef5tt}' 1\ 11ssion Everyone Welcome' For tnore inf'orn>ation, 410-398-5529 ~ First Church FIRST ASSEMBLY OF jesus Is Coming Back. EVANGELICAL WILL You BE READY? PRESBYTERIAN ~ Christ, ~~ientist jesus Is Coming Like A Thief GOD CHURCH OF NEWr1.n. ~'"• 4 8 W est P ark Place. N ewark In The Night. 129 Lovett Av enue 308 Possum Park Rd. Sunday Service & Sunday School I 0:00 AM Newark, DE 19713 WILL You BE READY? ~~l~ij~~ Wednesday Testimony Reading 7:30 PM Newark, DE • 737-2300 Public Read ing Room WATCH THEREFORE : FoR YE KNow NOT WHAT . ~'Jli·J Wednesday 6:00PM- 7:20 PM 731-8231 Sunday Services Saturday 10 :00 AM - 1 :00 PM HOUR YOUR LORD D OTH COl\ IE" n r ']\. Jr•··' Bible-BelievingCh urch . MATTHEW 24:42 vvOfShlp ...... 8:25 a. Care for young ch ildren during Wednesday & Sunday Hugh Flanagan, Pastor All Are Welcome .. A D THEY SHALL SEE TH E Sor-: OF M AN ...... !! :00 a. www.fccsnewark.org SUNDAY SERVICES COMING IN THE CLouDs OF H EAVEN WITH Sunday School...... 10 :00 Bible Study 9:30a.m. POWER A ND GRE AT G LORY." M ATTHEW 24:30 t---.;...------4 :J'>royrmive :J'>rai.e an /7/(r,h~ Newark 1st Church GLASGOW BAPTIS wil~ Communion 10 :00 am WORSHIP SERVICES JESUS IS COMING BACK C H U RCH of the Nazarene Morning Worship I0:30a.m. FELLOWSHIP CHURCH Junior Churches 10:30 a.m. 302-737-1400 Evening Worship 7:00p.m. Services every Sunday, 12:30 p.m. Rev. Curtis E. Leuis, Ph.D. Pastor Bill Jarrell YWCA FAMILYNITE 3021 OLD COUNTY RD., NEWARK, DE. Worship 'p·r" '"p• WEDNESDAY 7:00p.m. 318 S. College Avenue Newark, DE 19711 SUNDAY SCHOOL 10:00 AM l ocar~d 1 1/2 miles nonh & Adult Bible Study of E lkton on Rt. 213 R ainbow • Missionettes Pastor Rev., Denise Lee MORNING WORSHIP 11:00 AM Sunday School MID-WEEK SERVICE THURS. 7:00PM R oyal R angers For more information please 9:30 a.m. & 10:45 a.m. Dr. Grant Nursery Provided call : (302) 836-1969 Nelson, Pastor 410 • 398 • 2 Visit us on the Wo rl d Wide Web NEWARK POST ·:· COMMUNITY .... COMMUNITY FROM 13 will be available for sale. p.m. and Nov. 2 from 9 a.m. to On Nov. 4, Gl asgow High idents. Call 366-7069 for more shifts over approximately a two Admission is one decorated noon at the Center, 200 White School will be hav ing their 10 information or register at 220 week period during lhe next local and Mike Ramone fo r NCCo pumpkin . Register at 395-5656. Chapel Drive, Newark. Medicare year reunion for the Class of Elkton Road, Newark. oil spill response. Counci l President, John Viola, will pay for yo ur vaccine. For 1990 from 7 p.m. to midnight at Providing care fo r wildlife A,ndrew Gregg and John more information, call 737-2336. Embassy Sui tes Hotel in Newark. affected by oi l spills is chall eng Megahan fo r 28th District Rep., Tag Sale on Oct. 14 For more information and tickets, Volunteers needed in g work, but the rewards are On Oct. 14 from 9:30 a.m. to Terry Spence and Mary Fran please call Dawn Cunane great. For more infom1ati on or to 2:30 p.m., Ebenezer United Christiana Rotary for 'Oiled Wildlife' Anglin for 18th District Rep., StolLings at 368-11 77 or email Vo lunteers are needed at Tri register fo r the seminar, please D orinda Connor and Wi lliam Methodi st Church, 525 Poll y her at Dawncristy@aol. com. The call Tri -State at 737-9543. Drummond Hill Road, Newark, offering scholarship State Bird Rescue and Research ;McMurray for 12th District fo llowing are pre-reunion activi will be selling clothin g, toys, The Christiana Rotary Club is Inc. to provide care fo r wildl ife Senator, Kempski and Shields for seeking hi gh school students to ties: Nov. 2 -Happy hour at affected in local an d regional oil Register in Chancery. For more baby equipment, skates and McGlynn s Pub in Peoples Pl aza Open House at St. boots. Tags will go on sale from apply for The Rotary spills. Worm at ion, call Vice President Internati onal Exchange Program in Glasgow for classmates and Oct. 2 to Oct. 12 fro m lO a. m. to For th ose interested, an Oil Elizabeth HS David Tackett at 292-I 153. for the summer of 200 I . To be spouses, and Nov. 3 Spill Training Seminar will be St. ELi zabeth Hi gh School is I p.m. at the church. $1 fo r 25 Homecoming Game at Glasgow tags and pins. For more infom1a eligible, the stud ent must be held Saturday, Oct. 21 fro m 8:30 spon oring their Open Hou e between the ages of 15-19, in the High School. fright Nights at tion, call Tommie Sue Simmons a.m. to 4 p.m. Participan ts will 2000 on Oct. 29 from II :30 a.m. at 366-1 406 or Peggy Graper at upper half of their class scholasti learn bird-handling techniques, to 2:30 p.m. where interested tu :Carousel Park 738-7585. cally and invo lved in extracurric First Aid classes safety issues, cleaning proce dents and parents are in vi ted to l Sleep under the stars in te nts ular activities. Deadline for appl i The Newark Parks and du res, and th e rehabilitati on tour the campus and meet mem jl.t Carousel Park, 3700 cations is Nov. 15. for inform a Recreation Department is cur needs of animals before and after bers of the fac ulty, administration L imestone Road, Wilmi ngton on Flu shots at tion, contact Joe Li nd at 994- rently tiling registration for its the cleaning process. The semi and tudent body. There wi ll also bet. 14 and Rockwood Park, 610 senior center 8362. . Fi rst Aid class to be held on Oct. nar will be held at Tri-State's be ex hibits showcasi ng the cur Shipley Road, Wil mi ngton on 29 from 1:30 to 4:30p.m. at the Frink Center fo r Wildlife, l l 0 ri cul ar and extracurri cul ar pro {)ct. 21. There will be haunted The Newark Senior Center Poss um Holl ow Road in Newark. will be administering fl u shots on Glasgow High Class George Wil son Community grams. On Dec. 2 from 9 a.m. to 'trails, bonfires, ghost stori es and Cente r. Registration fees are $40 Due to the unexpected nature noon, St. Elizabeth has schedul ed ·rent to tent trick or treating. Food three days: Oct. 17 fro m 9 a. m. to of oil spill s, trained vo lunteers I p.m. , Oct. 3 1 from 2:30 to 6:30 of 1990 reunion for residents and $45 for non-res- a placemenlischolarship test. For are needed to respond on short more information, call Sherry notice. Volunteers mu st be 18 Dorsey at 656-3369. years old and available to work a minimum of three five-hour GATEWAY Garden Center Falling Leaves Means Falling Prices! lis a great time to plant and well help you have the garden of your dreams with super discounts .in all departments! Hurry in while the selections are plentiful. ... the weather is great and outdoors inviting! All Arbors, Vines, and Trellises, lfs the best time to -plaAt Pond Chemicals, Pumps, Filters for harvest color or spl1ftg excitement! and Pre-formed Ponds Shade and Flowering Trees, We have a fresh inventory of all yoUf Evergreen and Flowering Shrubs, seasonal favorites: Clay Pottery and Statuary Evergreens Mums Selected Perennials, all Ornamental · ·Asters Cabbage Grasses, Water Lilies and Lotus, Kale Pumpkins plus all Plastic Pottery Spring Bulbs Hurry while supplies last! With coupon Save!!! C:. E\ r RDI=N r.ENTER 20°/o off Rte. 41 /Lancaster Pike One time Hockessin, DE 19707 302.239.2727 pring Bulb Pu~chase Hours: M-F 9-6 • Sat 9-5 • Sun 1 ' Special, rare and unusual varieties Vi si t our web site: Good through 10-31-00 CuT THE GRAss Make your investment grow faster than your grass with no interest and no AND LEt YouR MoNEY GRow. payments until January 1, 2001*. Or for longer-term growth, try one of our low-rate options. Cut a quick path to your John Deere dealer today. Offers end October 27, 2000. 325 Lawn and Garden Tractor • 18-hp V-Twin engine • Automatic transmission • 48-inch Convertible mower deck • Over 24 a/lachmen/s avai!Gble JUST S117 PER MONTH * GT2~5 Lawn and Garden Tractor • 1.5-hp overhead-1)(1/ve engine • 42-inch Convertible mower deck • Automatic transmission • Over 22 attachments auoi/ab/e ONLY S77PERMONTH* johndeere.com COOPER'S LAWN & HOME W. N. COOPER & SON, INC. W. N. COOPER & SON, INC. ROUTE 40 MORGNEC ROAD (ROUTE 291) EAST MAIN STREET GLASGOW, DE 19702 CHESTERTOWN, MD 21620 CECILTON, MD 21913 (302) 834-0114 (41 0) 778-3463 (410) 275-2195 "Offers end October 27, 2000 and are s_ubject to a.pproved credit on John Deere Credit Revolving Plan, for non-commercial use only. 10% down payment. required. After promotional period, for major purchases over $.5.000, finance charge will begin to accrue at 14.4% APR in all states except TX (14% APR , but rate may vary). For major purchases between $1500 and $4,999.99, finance charge will begin to accrue at ~5 . 9% APR in all states except TX (14% APR, but rate may vary). Rates subject to change see local dealer for current rates. A $0.50 per month minimum maybe required. Other special rates and terms may be available. tncluding installment financing and financing tor commercial use. Taxes, freight, setup, and delivery not Included and may increase monthly payment. Available at partiCipating dealers. · 7011·24-5925 I ' PHONE 1·800·220·1230 FAX 41 0·398·4044 - tate WE'RE ON THE WEB AT vvvvvv.chesapeakeclassified.com REACHING OVER 165,000 READERS WEEKLY! Serving New Castle County, Delaware, Southern Chester County, Pennsylvania and Cecil and Kent Counties In Maryland, TRI-STATE CLASSIFIED DISPLAY DEADLINES Tuesday 3 p.m. LINE AD DEADLINES: Wecllne•day 3 p.m. a; GB ~,_ IUIIIIET ~ ~ a TIWbiWIAI .. a m IBitiCES IEIICIUIIIIIIa: .umHIT IBITJI.S 1101. ESIJJ! ... n 11 0 W orkbOIItiJComrn.rclal 020 Noticu 110 Help Wanted FT lOS Apartment• Un l urnlai'Md 40 5 Houses for Sale 510 Child Care Services : ;~ ~ ;~ ff~~~~rt 710 Produce 11 5 Pow.r8Dolla 310 A partment• Furnlahad 1 20 S a llbo.ta 315 H ouaaa lor Rant 515 Health Core Services =~~ ~~;!:~~~:~u~n~:h::e":rlea 720 Poultry/Meats 030 Adoptions 115 Help Wanted PT Sale 125 Boat aiOthar 320 W ata r1ront Rantala : ~ g ~=rl~:~~~:r 520 Home Improvement 130 F lrawood 730 Plants/Trees 130 Marina AccaaaorM-'Storage & 120 Jobs Wa nted" 325 Vacatlor\IReaort Rantala 040 Lost Found" 420 Condo a for Sale Services ~:t":r • l Marc htlndl .. f.40 Racrutlon Vahh:IN 330 Condoa lor Rant 425 Duplexes for Sale = 735 Christmas Trees & ~5 ea m ~ rii/Pop-Up• 050 Freeblet 335 DuP'axe• f or Rent 530 Heating/AC sorvlces no Mo torcyc~ IIAT\' ' a :140 M FG Hom• • for Rent 430 MFG Homes for Sale :~ ~:~ ::~=~ ~ ~r~::" v Plants 06D Personals" 540 Cleaning Servicn SarY ioaa 160 Auto Psna a AccMaort...... :145 Acoma tor Rent 435 Farm s fo r Sale 740 Farm 870 TruckaiSport Utility Vet.lcle• 070 Happy Ads" iiiiiCMI1IS NO Yard Salea :150 To Sl"la,. 440 Lots/A creage for Sale 550 Lawn & Garden Services ees Auc tlana SuppliesJEquipment 875 V• niiMin v an• :155 lota/Ac:re•g • fo r R• n t 44 5 Commer c ial/ 170 M.chl"ary • Heevy Eq uipment UOAuto• 080 Card o Thanks" :ISO Hu nting Pr o~rty for Rant 560 Financi al/Money to Lend 200 Bu aln ..a Inve stment f or Sale 175 L awn • Garden Equipment 750 Livestock 185 Automottw S.rVle.. 090 In Memoriam" :ISS Commer cial Rantala 570 Instruction ...a Want" to Buy•• I QO Wanted to Buy•• :170 Want~ to Ran t •• 450 Real E state Services :z~l&~~ln'!' !~· 580 Misc. Servicn 180 Chrla t ma• Tr-• •• Prap•td cat-oof1.. 0 ortunltl• • Wanted 37 5 M l•c. R•ntala 455 Wanted t o Buy•• WANTED ~HELP WANTED ~HELP WANTED WANTED ,.,...NOTICES ~HELP WANTED ~HELP WANTED ~HELP ~HELP ~HELP WANTED full-t1me ful l-t1me full-t1me full-t1me ful l-t1me full-t1me full-t1me CARPENTER finisher DO YOU LIKE to meet DRIVER-COVE NANT MAJOR ABSOLUTE BEST TEAM needed to install coun CASHIER $100.00 new people? Like to AUCTION-Satu rday, ARE you Connected? Start Bonus, various TRANSPORT. · coast llll lllll lll lll lllllllllllll tertops. Health ins. , travel? Need a break to-coast runs . 'Teams October 14m, 10AM. ln.te rn et users needed DRIVING JOB 401K , truck & tools pro hrs avail. Earn up to from your routine? This start .42·.46. '1 ,000 ANNOUNCEMENTS Beautiful 1,012 acre $500-$850 weekly vided. McGRORY, Inc. 8.60/hr. Call Hal 302- Accounting ON EAST is the job for You! Con· sign-on bonus for exp. river front farm fronting www.all-ebiz.com 610-444-1512 368-4322 for interview sumer research com on the New River, Position COAST Godwin's Shell, Ne.ovak co . drivers. For experi pany is looking for sharp enced drivers ... Wythe County, Virginia . Entry Level S45·55K yearly individuals to gather in . (Offered in 19 tracts, but (Guaranteed Advance Fee Loans and 1-800-441-4394 ATTENTION formation for our ongo Owner operators from 1 .5 acres to entire Cecil Whig has an S950/wk) Credit Offers Claims processor! Work from home, my ing national study. 1-877-848-6615 tract). Call for brochure opening in our ac children come to the of Union operation Easy Mone y Just A Call $20-$40/HR potential. Travel to various parts 4-5 day work week Graduate students or download at: counting department. fice everyday. Earn Away. It's 1llegal for compa Processing claims is of the country to con Unsupervised easy! Training provided , 1-800-338-6428 ATTENTION WWW .COUNTSAUCTI This is a part time en $500-$1500/mo. p/t nies doin g bus1ness by phone duct interviews in con ON .COM try level position unloading of MUST own PC . CALL $2000-$5000/mo fit to prom ise you a loan and sumers' homes. Quali Christiana High The Counts Realty and which will include data 1-888-840-4056 liquefied gases NOW! 1-888-509-7809 fied individuals must ask yo u to pay for it before School Class of Auction Group. entry, and switch www.bridge2wealth.com Easy delivery locations ext.690. (SC A Network) read fluently, speak DRIVER 800-780-2991 board relief. Hours 1-877-901-5955 they deliver. A public service clearly, carefully record ROUTE DRIVER www.ruan.com are 9am-3pm with an message from The Tri State COMPUTER, INTER answers, and travel. SALES CLASS 8 hour for lunch. eoe Class ifieds Top candidates will be Come grow with us! ATTENTION: NET people wanted to We offer: work online. $125-175 self-motivated, friendly, Two pos. avail. Exp. 'Great working Work From Home up helpful not necessary, to $25-$75/hr PT/FT an hour. Full training. persistent, and detail environment oriented. No experience paid training, great pay, MAIL ORDER CITY OF NEWARK Vacations, bonuses and '401 k with company is required. We offer a benefits & advance (888) 880..4348 Delaware incentiv es. Bi-linguals contribution also needed. 47 coun comprehensive, paid ment opportunities. Traffic Committee 'Paid vacation tries. Free e-book: training program, ex- · 410..392.0971 Corrected Meeting Notice 'Paid holidays www.ProfitPC.net. cellent income, paid ~ ~EMPLOYMENT 'Paid sick leave The Traffic Committee will meet on Tues day, 25 Year Reunion AVON. START YOUR work-related expenses, October 17, 2000, at 9 a.m. in the Police November 18 For More OWN business. Work CROFTON-BASED and flexible hours. For DRIVERS: 14 DAY Please apply in Department upper level conference room to dis flexible hours. Enjoy un NEWSPAPER TRADE more information call: COL Class-A, 7 day Information Visit Our person: limited earnings. Call toll cuss the following: The American Institute Webpage! ~HELP WANTED Association is looking COL Class-B training. free. 1-888-942-4053. 1. Review r equest for a stop si gn on for a part-time team of Consumer Studies No experience neces Hometown.aol.com/ full-t1me Cecil Whig Whitherspoon L ane at Aylesboro Ro ad member for 10 hours 1-800-298-9837. Octo sary. $38K 1" year. busymom1 027 601 Bridge Street 2. Discuss bicycle lane on Delaware Avenue per we ek. Flexible ber 2""-6"-10am to 7 pm 100 % financing. Zero B. Wessel @ Elkton, MD. 21921 Sellin g Property? Don 't pay 3. Mid-block cr osswalk discussion schedule. Duties include EST. October 7'" and 8"- down. Tuition re im S1 ,000 SIGN ON BO· 1pm to 5pm EST. 302-378-4978 NUS! Drivers-Dedicated any fees until it's sold. A 4. Discuss pedestr ian crosswal k at So ut h confirming of newspa bursement. Full bene orR. Lloyd @ runs in you r area! EARN No phone calls public service from the Tri Chapel Street and D elaware Avenue per ad placements by fits . Lifetime job place Advance Fee Loa ns an d ment. Call: 1-800-275- 302-378-7115 $55,000/year. Minimum Please! State Classi fied s and the 5. Discuss intersection widening at various pulling ads out of news Credit Offers 8179. Experienced driv . . weekly pay guaranteed . Federal Trade Com mission. l ocations throughout the City papers plus phone and [- - fax duties to gather Easy Money . .. Just A Call ers holding Class-A Guaranteed home The Tr affic Committee may add items to t he FREE CASH NOW! newspaper and ads for Away. It's illegal for com pa COL call 1-800-958- weekly! Assigned Con Buying or Selling Property? agenda at the time of t he meeting and make rec Now Wealthy Families ventional s. M.S . Carri ommendations to the City Manager on all i ssues verification. Immediate mes doing bus1ness by phone 2353. unloading Millions of ers 1-800-877-5623 Seeing is bel ieving. Don 't buy opening at $9.00 per to prom1se you a loan and Dollars to help minimize discussed. Selling Property? Don 't pay property based on pictures or ho ur. Send brief lett er ask you to pay for it before their taxes! Write Imme Any questions r egardi ng the above topics via fax to Cheryl at 410- an y fees until it's sold . A represen tations. A public may be directed to Chief Gerald T. Conway, Jr. , they deliver. A public service diately: Triumph, 4542 S25-S751hr ptlft service from theTri State 721 -5909 telling us a lit public service message from East Tropicana Avenue , WORK FROM HOME Newark Police Department, at 366-7104, prior to tle about yourself and message from the Tr i State theTri State Classifieds and Classifieds and the Fede ral t he meeting. #207, Las Vegas, NV bigdotlarsathome.com 1111111 11 11111 1111111111111 1 giving us your availabil · Classifieds and the Fede ral the Federal Trade :: 89121 (SCA Network) 1-888-248-2369 Trade Commission. np 10/6 .· ity each week. Trade Commission. Commission . .~ r------~ ek's m:snl n\\T llarfunl C:omah. \IU "';:m.ooct Spectacular conversion with office, fini h eel base Fabulous, full serv m ent, 2 firepl aces, 2 tiered ice with 409 person deck overlooking profes red sional l andscaped ya rd. capacity, lounge etc. L ooks like a model inside Grosses 1 million. with many, m any, extras . ~ Jim ~1UITay Realty Gail Smetll ey 410-459-6308 Cochl·an •I • (302l2!12-lill88 e . • 410-378-5470 '>1111. llll. lt I :!1110 lh•llt•h t 01111'1' llcl. ·-~ .. ' ...., ••.• lh. Th is h o use h as many extras. t laHun/"n'~ t·nu 'I :17, ttl II c ""I"'' lhu• ..,J,t:; 'IIIII Huge master BR suite, has a r6R SAtE RY OWNER _ _.Ja' . cu". i tub & 2 walk-in cl osets. 4 BR, l.l Secluded ranch, 3 BR, l Bt ranch, n ew roof, Beautiful 3 BR, 2 l / 2 BA, 2 er & dryer units both beauti ful one acre, cathe n ew carpet, l 0 x l 0 Fl orida stor y colonial on l / 3 fenced floors, cable/ tel ephone o u tlets dral ceiling LvRm, FmRm, r oom. C/ A acre that backs to woods. Many in every room, ceiling fans & 3 decks for o u tside enter~:ain i ng , ~lariaMac ~laria Mac features & upgrades! ldealy all on 3.3 acres for $329,000. located near I-95 for commu t Of[ice (302>4 77-191 5 om ce (302)477-1!11 5 ers, w/ easy access to shopping B.L. Griffith Direct (61 0)636-4557 llireut <61 0)636-4557 & local hospitals. lt. Hartnett 22 West Main Street r;... niUJ'i" r;... niUJZ: Middletown, DE 19709 __.~.r) 790 Balli more Pi~e 302-378·9550 CM' 1 -----..21 (302) 366-8516 800.336-5263 Th~sta~e St;;re Concordville, PA19 331 The Real Estate Store Call .Today to Reserve Space -in this Featured ll:llll•lkllcl. :1:! "''''t·l llr. IUh ..,, 11hn1l Hr. l,~nnlic • ld" . ~\illlliU j!IHII ... rl:i,lllltl \t'\' fn,Cic• ":.!'IH.HOU UaH. ul-1\c nm t. "111:7 ,:iCIII Home Section 3 BR, 2 Bt ranch, freshly 4 BR, 2.1 Bt Colonial with 3 BR, 2.1 Bt split n ear U of D , painted/ fin bsmt, great add i tion/ n ew kit & roof all beautifu l Florida Rm w/ spa, neighborhood on 1 secluclecl acre w / p o ncl LV w/ gas frpl view Betty J o lr-~--- Maria ~tac ftla1·ia ~la c ~laria ~ta u Office (302>477-191 5 orn ce (302)477-1915 Offite (302>477-1915 Direct (61 0)636-4557 Direct (61 0)636-4 557 Direct <61 0)636-4557 410-398-3311 or r;... niUJ'i" r;... niUJ'i" r;... niUJ'i" __.___!.r) 1 790 Baltimore Pike __.___!.r) I i90 Baltimol'e Pike __.~.r) 1 790 Baltimore Pike T~sta~e St;;re Co•cord\rill e, PA19 33 1 T~sta~e st;;;; Concord\'ille, PA19 331 T~sta~e St;;re Coar.onlvill e, PA 1933 1 800-220-3311 OCTOBER B. 2000 DRIVERS-365 DRIVER I WARE EASY WORK! Great MARINE TECHNI- NU RSING Postal Jobs JANITORIAL- Man- CIAN & Marine Yard DRVIERS NEEDED!! ! HOUSE FT position in Pay! Earn $500 plu s a agers & custodia ns $48,323.00 yr. Now REGISTERED No experience neces North Wilmington for week assembling prod Laborer-Must have own Hiring-No experience wanted, for Newark ac tools & transportation. RN sary! 14 day COL Pro hard worki ng, depend ucts at home. No expe 1111111111111111111111111111 count. 1" & 2"" shift paid Training-great NURSES gram, NO cost training if rience necessary. Call Experience a plus . Top benefits. Call 7 days able individual. Duties INSIDE avail. Benefits. Fax re pay for qualified person, Busy satellite office qualified , earn $30,000+ include shipping, re toll lree 1-800-267-3944 CLASSIFIED sume to 847-526-8595 (Center of Hope) aftili 800-429-3660 ext. J- Various FT, PT, a nd 1" year. Call 1-877-544- ceiving, and delivery to ext. 177 (SCA Network) full benefits package. 3226 ( SCA Network) ADVERTISING or call 1-800-235-7232 Apply in person: Mari ated with St. Francis PA N positions available 2800. Experience driv area slores. Must have SALES ext 124 Hospital in Newark, DE , in Med/Surg, ICU , Sur ers w/Ciass A COL call valid drivers license. For ELECTRICIANS & neMax , 355 Summit gery, ER , Women's Point Circle, Bear DE. has a full tim e day (8a- 1-800-958-2353 more inlo call Kathy HELPERS wanted for Tired of working Center. Per Diem rates MANAGER OPPOR 302-832-2550. 4:30p) RN position 111111111111111111111111111111 Burke at 302-475-8820 new residential projects late nights and available. The ideal PRESSMAN 1"-$26, 2""-$28, 3'', $30. DRIVERS in Delaware. Call weekends? TUNITIES-Hickory Sign-on bonus for FT EXPERIENCED drivers Farms has seasonal MEDICAL candidate will have cur TRAINEE EARN S25,0DO- 1-800-877-0545 rent RN licensure in DE ; $3,000, PT-$1,500. start at 34c/cpm, to S50,000/yr. Medical In Want to work in a manager opening in a ASSISTANT Please complete an ap 40c/cpm. Regional: mall near you. Easy BSN desirable. BCLS. surance Bill ing Assis fun atmosphere with Moderate fluency in Local prinling co. plication or send re 36CARLA RAY. 6 NOVEMBER 10, 2000. SEIZED AND TAKEN IN EXECUTION AS BOYS BASKETBALL AUGUST 31, 2000 COACH with varsity ex PUBLIC WORKSHOP THE PROPERTY OF CARLA RAY . perience needed for All Tune & Lube Be a TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF HOWELL SCHOOL & DENNY ROADS SHERIFF'S SALE SALE. BALANCE DU E ON OR BEFORE program in Cecil part of a multi-billion By virtue of a writ of VEM #10, AU. A.D., County, MD. PIT after $$$ industry franchise CONTRACT #88-113-01 NOVEMBER 10, 2000. noon/evenings. Com oppt. in Cecil Co. Free 2000. AUGUST 31, 2000 petitive salary. Send re brochure 1-800-935- Cornerstone United Methodist Chun:h PARCEL NO. 10-043.10-700 STREET ADDRESS: 12 FOXTON DRIVE, sumes to: Tome School 8863 Millersville, MD Tuesday SHERIFF'S SALE 581 S Maryland Ave WILMINGTON, DELAWARE By virtue of a writ of LEV FAC #43, AU., October 10, 2000 ALL THAT CERTAIN lot, piece or parcel of nue, North East, MD A.D. , 2000 21901. Attn. BobOiewine EARN SSS HELPING 4 p.m. - 7 p.m. land with the buildings thereon, situate in New 11-003.10-058 Castle Hundred, New Castle County, Delaware Earn big $$$ selling 'Net DOCTORS. Up to $20- 21 Martell Road The Delaware Department of Transportation (DeiDOn is holding a being designated Lot 275, as shown on the related products or services. $40/hr potential. Easy Newark, DE 19713 public workshop to present facts and solicit pu~lic ~omments Record Major Subdivision Plan of \\lelhngton Get all promises in writing , claims processing. We regarding Howell School and Denny roads. The meetmg will be held ALL THAT CERTAIN lot, piece or parcel of train! Computer Woods, Section II & III, of record in the office of on Tuesday, October 10, 2000 at the Cornerstone Uni~ed ~ethodist land, with the improvements thereon e rected, inc luding earnings claims. A w/modem req'd. 7 the Recorder of Deeds in and for New Castle public service message from Church, 3135 Summit Bridge Ro ad, Bear, DE. The publ1c IS mv1ted to situate in P encader Hundred, New Castle days. 1-888-303-4 736 County, Delaware on Microfilm No. 10595, said County, Delawa re, being Lot No . 182 as shown The Tri State Classifieds and ext. 898. $359 software attend any time between 4 p.m. - 7 p.m. lot also known as 12 Foxton Drive and being on the Plan of BROOKSIDE PART, Section M , the Federal Trade cost. Medicor LLC. This project looks at emerging congestion and traffi~ problems at more particularly bounded and described in ac Part 'I\vo, recorded in Plat Record 3,_ Page 52, Commission. the intersections of Howell School and Denny roads w1th Route 896, cordance with a recent mortgage mspectwn and the Howell School Road intersection with Route 71 in Kirkwood. New Castle County records, also known as 21 plan by East Coast Survey, Professional Land Martell Road .. CITY OF NEWARK This workshop will focus on: Surveyors, dated December 5, 1996, as follows: DELAWARE BEING the same la nds and premises grant • Purpose and need for the project BEING the same lands and premises which ed and conveyed by deed from JULIANE E. MC COUNCIL MEETING AGENDA MICHAEL J. DEFINO by Deed dated December October 9, 2000 - 7:30 p.m. • Concepts to realign Denny and Howell School roads to create one CARLEY a nd LEONORA MCCARLEY dated intersection with Route 896. 31 1996 and recorded in the Office of the August 11, 1997, and recorded August 15, 1997, 1. SILENT MEDITATION & PLEDGE OF R e~o rder of Deeds in and for New Castle County, ALLEGIANCE Interested persons are invited to express their views in writing, in Deed Book 2314, Page 0113, unto DONALD E. Delaware, in Deed Book 2217 page 275 did grant EVERETT. . 2. CITY SECRETARY'S MINUTES FOR giving reasons for support of, or in opposition to, the proposed and convey unto SUZANNE D. O'CONNOR and COUNCIL APPROVAL: project. Comments will be received during the workshop or ca n be SEIZED AND TAKEN IN EXECUTION AS TIMOTHY R. WALLS, JR.. THE PROPERTY OF DONALD E. EVERETT. A. Regular Council Meeting of September mailed to DeiDOT's Office of External Affairs, P.O. Box 778, Dover, DE SIEZED AND TAKEN IN EXECUTION AS 25, 2000 19903. If requested in advance, DeiDOT will make available the TERMS OF SALE: 10% DO\VN AT TIME OF THE PROPERTY OF SUZANNE D. O'CONNOR SALE. BALANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE *3. ITEMS NOT ON PUBLISHED AGENPA; services of an interpreter for the hearing impaired. If an interpreter is AND TIMOTHY R. WALLS, JR.. NOVEMBER 10, 2000. A. Public (5 minutes per speaker) desired, please make the request by phone or mail a week in advance. TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF AUGUST 31, 2000 B. University For further information contact the Office of External Affairs at 1- SALE. BALANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE C. Council Members 800-652-5600 (in DE) or 302-760-2080 or write to the Office of External NOVEMBER 10, 2000. SHERIFF'S SALE 4. ITEMS. NOT FINISHED AT PREVIOUS Affairs at the above address. AUGUST 31, 2000 MEETING: By virtue of a writ of LEV FAC #50 AU., None A.D., 1999 PUBLIC NOTICE SHERIFF'S SALE Parcel #11-019.30-157 5. RECOMMENDATIONS ON CONTRACTS By virtue of a writ of FIRST PLURIES LEV &BIDS· Property Address: 128 Tuckahoe Lane, Bear, FAC #14 AU. A.D., 2000 DE 19701 A. Contract 00-6, Pump Station and Pipeline PARCEL NO. 18-023.00-219 B. Contract 00-16, Elevator Upgrade ALL THAT CERTAIN lo t, piece or parcel of PROPERTY ADDRESS: 21 E SHETLAND land with the buildings thereon erected, known *6 ORDINANCES FOR SECOND READING Delaware Department ofT ransportation COURT, NEWARK, DELAWARE & PUBLIC HEARING· as 128 Thcka hoe Lane, Bear, DE 19701. Anne P. Canby ALL THAT certain lot, piece or parcel of BEING the same la nd s a nd premises which A. Bill 00-34- An Ordinance Amending Ch. land with the building thereon erected, situate 20, MV&T, By Changing t he Stop & Yield Secretary Intergroup Builde rs, Inc., by indenture dated 6 in the City of Newark, New Castle County and April 30, 1996, a nd recorded in the Office of the Locations at the Intersection of South Chapel f State of Delaware, a nd being Lot No. 28 of the Recorder of Deeds in and for New Castle County. Street & Wyoming Road PUBLIC WORKSHOP subdivision of Abbotsford Townhouse Section, *7. PLANNING COMMISSION/ State of Delaware, in Deed Book 2094, Page 170, Microfilm Number 10741-1 and being more par did grant and convey unto Robert J. Jefford and DEPARTMENT RECOMMENDATIONS: EXPRESSWAYS MAINTENANCE ticularly bounded and described in accordance None Winifred M. J efford , husband a nd wife, in fee . with a survey by The Pelsa Company dated July SEIZED AND TAKEN IN EXECUTION AS 8. ORDINANCES FOR FIRST READING: BUILDINGS 11, 1995, as follows, to-wit: THE PROPERTY OF ROBERT J. JEFFORD A. Bill 00-35 - An Ordinance Amending Ch. Expressways Maintenance Building, Al'ID BEING the same lands and premises 2 , Administration, By Amendin~ the AND WINIFRED M. JEFFORD. Conference Room which Francis J. Okoniewski, III and Christine TERMS OF SALE; 10% DOWN AT TIME OF Membership of the Town & Gown Committee to K. Okoniewski by deed dated July 28, 1995 and Include a Representative from the University of Wednesday SALE. BALANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE recorded in the Office of the Recorder of Deeds in NOVEMBER 10, 2000. Delaware Board of Trustees (2nd Read. 10/23/00) October 11, 2000 and for New Castle County, Delaware in Deed AUGUST 31, 2000 9. ITEMS SUBMITTED FOR PUBLISHED 4 p.m. - 7 p.m. Record 1960, Page 17, granted and conveyed to AGENDA: M. Scott Bowling, herein in fee . SHERIFF'S SALE A. COUNCIL MEMBERS: The Delaware Department of Transportation (Del DOT) is holding a . SEIZED AND TAKEN- IN EXECUTION AS By virtue of a writ of ALIAS LEV FAC #54 public workshop to present facts and solicit public comments None THE PROPERTY OF M. SCOTT BOWLING. AU. , A.D. , 2000 B . COMMITTEES BOARDS & COM regarding proposed additions to the Departmen!'s Exp ressways TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF PARCEL #11-023.10-020 MISSIONS: Maintenance facility, off of Chapman Road. The meetmg will be held SALE. BALANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE PROPERTY ADDRESS: 2 Berwick Court, on Wednesday, October 11 , 2000 at the Expressways Maintenance 1. Resignation from Town & Gown NOVEMBER 10, 2000. Newark, DE 19702 Committee Building, Conference Room, 39 East Regal Blvd., Newark, DE (off of AUGUST 31, 2000 ALL THAT CERTAIN lot, piece or parcel of 2. Appointment to Town & Gown Chapman Road). The public is invited to attend any time between 4 land, with the buildings thereon erected, known Committee p.m. -7 p.m. SHERIFF'S SALE as 2 Berwick Court, Newark, DE 19702. 3. Recommendation from Community This workshop will focus on the proposed construction of three By virtue of a writ of LEV FAC #20, AU. , BEING the same lands and premises which Development/Revenue Sharing Advisory pole shed buildings, ranging in size from 37x150' to 52'x90'. Plans will A.D., 2000 John B. Di Maio and Margaret A. Di Maio, his Committee to Amend Allocations also be available illustrating the proposed additions to the paint shop PARCEL NO. 11-028.40-196 wife, by indenture dated May 2, 1994, and record C. OTHERS· and restrooms. All proposed work will take place on property already STREET ADDRESS: 429 CORATO COURT, ed in the Office.of the Reco rder of Deeds m and 1. Discussion re DART's Bus Service in owned by the Department and already part of this maintenance BEAR, DELAWARE for New Castle County. State of Delaware, in Newark facility. ALL THAT CERTAIN lot, piece or parcel of Deed Book 1729, Page 282, did grant a nd convey 10. SPECIAL DEPARTMENTAL REPORTS: Interested persons are invited to express their views in writing, land with the buildings thereon, situate in unto Kristin E. Smith, in fee. A. Special Reports from Manager & Staff: giving reasons for support of, or in opposition to, the proposed Pencader Hundred, New Castle County, SEIZED A1 D TAKEN IN EXECUTION AS None project. Comments will be received during the workshop or can be Delaware, being designated Lot 27_9 , as shown on THE PROPERTY OF KRISTIN E. SMITH. B. Alderman's Report & Magistrate's Report mailed to Del DOT's Office of External Affairs, P.O. Box 778, Dover, DE the Revised Record Plan of Pme Woods, of TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF C. Financial Statement 19903. If requested in advance, DeiDOT will make available the record in the Office of the Reco rder of Deeds, in SALE. BALANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE *OPEN FOR PUBLIC COMMENT services of an interpreter fo r the hearing impaired. If an interpreter is and for New Castle County, Delaware on NOVEMBER 10, 2000. The above agenda is intended to be followed , desired, please make the request by phone or mail a week in advance. Microfilm No. 10148, said lot also known as 429 AUGUST 31, 2000 but is subject to changes, deletions, additions & Michael P . Walsh For further information contact the Office of External Affairs at 1- Corato Court and being more particularly de modifications, as permitted under the Freedom Sheriff 800-652-5600 (in DE) or 302-760-2080 or write to the Office of External scribed according to a survey by David G. of Information Act of the State of Delaware. Affairs at the above address. Williams Professional Land Surveyor of Sheriff's Office Copies may be obtained at the City Secretary's Wilmingt~n , Delaware, dated May 17, 1996, as Wilmington, Delawa re Office, 220 Elkton Road. follows, to wit: np 9/29,10/6 np 10/6 '------PU 8 LIC NOTICE------~ Look o Further! than the classifieds for the latest -,, real estate listings. Every price range, every area of the city-you'll get all the details to help you find the perfect new home. House . f hunting couldn't be easier! . ( C:LA..SSIFIE~ 398-1230 OCTOBER 6, ZOOO ~PPLIANCES SC DREAM LAKE. TARGET 11 MILLION GOT A CAMP- VACUUM CLEANER, CHINCOTEAGUE 11 ,000 acre drinking HOMES WITH YOUR KIRBY 98 every GROUND membership SHOP SPACE & OF OPEN HOUSE BAY, VIRGINIA - water lake. Pristine wa- AD. Advertise your possible attachment. or timeshare? We'll take FICES- Lease as 1 or /M OVING SALE NE MD Spectacular waterfront terfront community. product or service to 11 it. Also timeshare rent separate. Good for up REAL ESTATE $500 41 D-287-8337 Isles Condo, Sunday lots with deep-water ca- Beautiful POINT LOTS. million households in als needed. America's holstery, canvas or 10/8, 11 am-3pm. Wa nal frontage overlooking Heavily wooded, prime North America's best Most successful resale electronic repairs. Can IF' FINANCIAL' terview 3BR Home & Chincoteague Bay and waterfront 20% discunt suburbs by placing your Ji'FuRNITURE clearinghouse. Resort be seen 7 days. Office contents. RT 7 west l4 Assateague Island Na- 90% financing. Water ,.-MONEY TO LEND classified ad in nearly from $200, shop from mt"' HOUSES Property Resales 1-800- mi passed Rt 272 on lional Seashore. 30 front from $39 ,900. 1- 800 suburban newspa 423-5967 TOLL FREE $500 per mo. Located BROYHILL DR suite ,..- FOR SALE left, unit 14A. Email minutes fro m Ocean 800-715-5533. Water ARE YOU BEHIND IN pers just like this one. www.resortsales.com on water in North East, potters@ sprynet.com City, Maryland. Dock view Sales, Inc. HOUSE payments? Only $895 for a 25-work trestle table wf leaf 4 MD Jackson Marine your boat rig ht at your side chairs. 2 arm BUILD YOU OWN 908-806-3869 Don 't rush into bank ad. One phone call, one W'LOTS/ACREAGE Sales 41 D-287-9400 doorstep. Amenities in ruptcy, numerous pro invoice, one payment. chairs , 2 piece lighted X211 HOME. clude golf course, ma china $1000 obo ,..- FOR RENT www.cobshomes.com grams available to save Call the Suburban rina, pool, tennis and 410-398·5960 lv mesg Complete Owner D"MFG. HOMES your home' No equity Classified Advertising clubhouse. Price at only needed- Call UCMA to Network at 312-644- HOME BUYERS Builder Services helps ,..- FOR SALE $43,000 to $65,000 with HONEY PINE wood you. 100% financing, in day 301-386-8803. 1- 6610 X 3639! COMPARE REAL DEAL 90% financing available. 800-474-1 407. finished full size bed Leasing home site Start your campaign tha cluding land. Good rn Call private owner al 1- comp w/dresser. hutch come & credit required. £ http://dc.555need.comlu SERVICES allows you more begins wilh a processec 1-2 ·3- 4 BDRM 757-336-0025 or e-mail: cma chest of drawers & money to invest in color photo on our Frida\ Save $money. vabayprop@ aol.com nightstand $800 best 1-888-839-6952 your new home. Real Estate section! Alsc PRE-OWNED SCASH NOW$ WE offer. Call 410-398-4891 NOW AVAILABLE receive a 6 line ad wilh 3/4' ID""CHILD CARE high photo lo run one day lr Bu yi ng a Mvbile Home? HOMES HUNTERS! 5 ACRES BUY mortgages, in sur MOVING! Must sell! Large tree shaded ~ SERVICES ance polic ies (seniors), the Cecil Whig or Newarl Check on warranty coverage with private access to White queen size BR lots $206/mo. Located In Country annuities, receivables, Post Classilieds . 23.000 acre state forest Daycare openings fit set includes headboard, New home sales. from the manufactu rer, Parks. Pa yments with 200 acre lake. Hard stru ctured settlements, MERCHANDISE & pit Cooches Bridge frame, mattress. 2 night Forest Green Court retailer, tra nspo rter, and as low as $199/ mo. surface roa d frontage, consumer installment A mfg. Home comm. All FOR JUST $80 Farms area., minutes to stands. $250. Please installer before you bu y. A 877 .872 . 5580 very private. 15 min. debt, real estate leases, 1-410-398-8390 1-95. 302-738-8212 •IFANTIQUES/ call: 41 D-885-5139 public se rvice from the Tri SW of Mart insburg, WV. military pensions, in 1 Deer Run Pkwy. 'f' ART Call 398-1230 $37,900. Call 1-888- heritances, notes. Elkton, MD 21921 State Clas·sifieds and the RJII""HEAL TH CARE Federal Trade Commission . IFLOTS/ACAEAGE 242-3676, ext. 1681 M. ~ SERVICE.:; 1-800-722-7472 ANTIQUE SUPER TAG ,..- FOR SALE Advance FundinQ. STOVE coal or wood SALE " KING OF THE MASTECTOMY burning Call to see At the WORLD." 12+ AC IT'S ILLEGAL for 410-398-3191 PRODUCTS Look companies doing busi RESETILERS MOUNTAIN TOP ES· better in fashionable, 3 STATE VIEWS! TATE. Enjoy 60 mile ness by phone to ANNEX new lightweight forms, promise you a loan and SELLING A HOME? 27+acres-$69,900. In Blue Ridge Min. & Sh e 1005 West 27" swimwear. Great new ask you to pay for it credible value' Pristine nandoah Valley views Street bras. Medicare billed. 1- before they deliver. For mountain property 90 from this 12+ acre min. Wilmington. DE 800-755-7880 FREE more info, call toll-free mins. west of DC. top estate. Paved road 302-654-8255 Paved rd . front w/ulils., CATALOG/view & pur 1-877-FTC-HELP. frontage w/utilities, chase .. . 10,000 square feet • perc ok. Excellent fi driveway & septic in. A public service mes www.liberalomedical.co of consigned & estate nancing. Won't last, call $103,900. Financing. sage from Chesapeake purchase items ... lur now HCV 1-800-888- m Publishing and the Fed Only 2 available! Im niture, antiques. col (SCA Network) eral Trade Commission. FIZBOlcom ·" 1262 press yourself! Call lectibles & household HCV 1-800-888-1262. Real estate's new address."' Earn big $$$ selling 'Net items. SOVERDUE Thurs, Oct. 12 related products or services. BILLS$!!! Credit Prob- ABANDONED FARM LAKEFRONT SALE! Original (Numbers at 9am) Tons of local listings. Easy. Free. www.fizbot.com $29,900. Awesome Gel all promises in writing. lems? Consolidate 10am-7pm $49,900 beautifully debts' Cut monthly mixture of pasture and wooded lakefronl parcel incl uding earnings cl aims. A Pen and Ink Friday, Oct. 13 woodlands. Five spring public service message lrom payments to 50%. Be 10am - 4pm w/access to the Al come debt lree. NO Artwork fed ponds. Panoramic theTri State Classifieds and Sat, Oct. 14 bemarle sound, ICW & APPLICATION FEES!! views of rolling country- Atlantic Ocean. Walk to t he Federal Trade 10am- 4pm side. Nearby Deep 1-800-8636-9006 " Stippling" Wet Basements Stink! historic Edenton, NC. Commission. ext.924. Creek, Yough and Gated entrance, paved technique Cheat Lakes. AALLC 1- www.help-pay-bills.com TABLE w/9lass top & Every t i me~ rains you dread go ing to ycur basament You've got mold and mildew and If It rains rds., u/g utilities, central 800-524-3064 . ext. A Chesapeake City, 4 chairs 2 months old enough, youactually get water. You know ycu need to get It fixed before ycurtoundatlon Is ruined . water & more. Excellent $100 king bed w/frame 1078M. linancing. Won't last, I'D"' MISC. MD. artist available to You wonder If anything can be done to flx the problem for good. What Is the answer? $300 chest of drawers www.americanacreage. call now 1-800-732- ,..- SERVICES do orig. portraits of a Allstate American Inc. Waterproofing. We are an honest. hardworking local company that person, pets or other $50 color tv w/remote 6601 , ext. 329. 27" $200 41 D-620-6609 will come to your home, give ycu a free evaluatlont estlmate and a fair price. We have repaired PROFFESIONAL favorite subjects. Reasonable rates with thousands of basements In the area, so we can provide local neighborhood references. MASSAGE by Robert. a 3to 6 week Wh en the folks at Volunteers of America needed waterprooflng done at a historical site, they Affordable, private, ,.FIREWOOD In your home. 10a-10p turnaround. called Allstate American . Why don't you? For a 20% discount on worl< completed In next 15 days ... 7 days. 302-530-4589 Artwork is not SEASONED hard Call Right Now: 1-800-420-7783 MHIC#36672 READINGS BY comouter generated! wood! You haul$50. Fabulous. full scn· Splitldeliver$75. ice "·i1h -109 person MELISSA guaranteed help through all prob All work Splitldeliver/slack$1 00. 7 m.lahuma Slalt· II rill' capacit,· loruwc etc lems, nice lovers. $10 is created by hand. 717-529-1030 \radt'lll) llill St'J'l.'JIIII S90,000's! Grosses ·, rn ill ~n. . House calls avail. 302- Spl'Ciautlar CO II\Crs io ll 659-5121 For more info, I§P"' GENERAL DIABETICS!... \\ith office. fini"hed Now offering townhomes please call: 'f'MERCHANIDISE August Kiessling Declare your independence! hd..;l'rn(·nt. ~ fi1 cplaces. with 9' firs! Hoar ceilings , up Buying a Mobile Home? '2 lien:d deck o\ crlouk to 3 bedrooms, 2 1/2 baths . Investigate zoning 41 0-885-5978 4 Undelivered Build Have your diabetic supplies ing profcssioual laud Garage or full daylighl requirements in t he bossman @dol.net ings! Must Go Imme delivered to your door for ,c;,ped \ard. l.onb lik<: basement. Plus $4,000 community where you want diately' Factory Direct' a model in ... idc \\'ith settlement help' Models Save Thousands- mall\ , man,·. L':-..tra s. Jim MurraJ RealtJ to live before you buy a little or no cost! open 11 -6 daily, Mon . 12·6. home . A publ ic service from IF YOU FINO AN ITEM 25x32. 30x44. 40x50. Give us a call to place ar 50x110. Perfect for Closed Wed. & Thurs . 41 0-459-6;l08 the Tri State Classifieds and Medicare ~ Private Insurance welcome. ad! There is NO CHARGE Shops, Garages, Stor the Federal Trade ISorry.HMO'IKDi acupl•dl 410-378-5-170 to run a 3 line ad all week! age. Call1-800-341-7007 Commission. www.steelmasterusa.com Call Now! Toll Free-888-722-7556 JIM RILEY ANTIQUE STOVE coal or wood Independence Medical Gail Smedlev-Col'hran 800-650-2727 burning Call lo see (302)292-6688 @ d~~ Satellite TV 410-398-3191 • Save $20000 by Subscribing Today! ~~V' · ·t:rtrtl-tr-tr-tr-cr-tr-tr-tr-tr-tr f 5510 99 " BODY BY JAKE" 1'~'-of~ Programming starting at $21 /mo. Over 210 digital-quality channels available. Avoid rising cable rates. ABWORKS Original prrce: $99 No monthly contract. Asking $25 Call: 302-378-7115 Leave message 877 -DISH-111 1~< ~~7 ~~" -:~~ ;_'; END OF YEAR BLOWOUT -.J 'i/ 1> -:,:r v )J 1..'< ._, Local Tol l-free for Maryland DIRE:CTV. W'wlflr• Yfl• look/111•1?"' EVERLAST METAL Roofing & Siding. Far superior to other on selectecl2000 models brands. Looks better. Lasts longer. Costs less. To learn more. call recorded message at 1- Up to $2000 Rebate or 717-661-5310 Financing as low as 3.9% For Sale ''''''"BEANIE BEARS r------~c~ TY 2K CHEVY TRUCKS The most 1 To Eitend f.DgiDt life, Fldory ReroutJids Evtty ~eM Mllel SATURDAY I dependable, FUZZ longest lasting 1 !!be, on l FUter Chap sPECIAL PRICEt 1 MILLENNIUM trucks on the road. 1 :~;: ~:'J,~;:':O;!'n=~~:~~:"' 1 VALENTINA 1 •Check tlrepmsurt •ChectandiOpotllflftuidltvtls $J995 $1495 1 I l::ltnopar: I PEACE BEAR ~ lpiru 11/ls.o:l. Cot.lpon Jn.J stbe pnsenttdat tirne afwritHp. Hotnidwith 1ny other ldvertised 5pecial. Val id on Woplr Vehicles Onlr. .J CURLEY r======~0 HOPE 1 Automatic Transmission Domestic ear '7 9. ~~lAss 1 Oldsmobile Intrigue 99 HOLIDAY I Tune-Up Service Domestic Truck '79.95 1 I Import Car '79.95 I KICKS $2000 or 0.9% financing •2 Stock I •New Mopartransm l ss•on fllter( Spec~alfl lt ersextra ) 1 11 T k s79 95 in I •Insta ll new lluic! . Make necessary adrustments mpo rue • I FORTUNE IAddrt1ona l partwborextr~!·Road lesl vth~ ~ I:Jtnopar: Jeep fulltime- 4WD '79.95 1 OS ITO E Jiires l l/WOO . Couponmust bt~ esenl!dattirroolwril> TREATED LUMBER N East 202 E Church CHEVY CUSTOM Van for deck surface 800 sq St, Sat 10/7 & Sun 10/8 G20 '84. V-8 305 eng. It 2'X2' parquet sq's 9to? bolh days cloth es Loaded. many new never used $300. 41 0· stroller car chair baby TRANSPORTATIOt- parts. Well maintained. items holiday stuff etc. All power & custom SAVE 20-50% OR 398-3937 CHES CITY (south) pack. Towing pkg ., & MORE on groceries with iUUUUlif N. EAST Comm., sale Moving Sale 217 3'' St. bike rack. $2goo firm. manufactures coupons. WOLFF TANNING KITTENS corner of Baron Rd. & IF POWER across from Elem. ELKTON Multi family 410-658-1456 or 1-800-404-1475 EXT BEDS. Tan at home. BL Ready to go born 7/16 Elkton 2 families 288 Blevins Dr. , 8a·??, Sat. School 10/7, 9· 2, 122 Pheasant Dr. (off P" BOATS 41 0-378-8645 824175. direct and save! 2 grays, 1 chocolate & Freezer, lools, loys, etc Hollingsworth Manor Fri 10/7, microwave/stand, 10/6 & Sat 10{7 9a to? Landing Ln) Fri & Sat www.couponconnection. CommerciaVHome uni gray, mother black & appl's, dishes, silver 30 FT ISLANDER porcelain dolls, pictures 10/6, 1Of7 9 till ? Lots of CHRYSLER'94- Town netmicrooublish from $199.00. Low white spot Serious ware, pots & pans. Full 1981 · Volvo diesel large CONOWINGO multi lillie bit of everything h/h, clothes, much more & Country Mini van Coupon Dept. monthly payments. Fre• inquires only S10 each family 881 Dr. Jack Rd b.room set, w/ rails, wheel, bimini, Datama 146k good condition Box 37, Gaithersburg. color catalog. Call toda Call 410-620-0358 dresser, chest of draw Sat 10/7 8-2pm ELKTON- 380 Cherry FAIR HILL Foxcatcher rine speed, distance $3900 610-998-1070 MD. 20884 1·800-842-1310 after 5:00 ers, T.V., CP w/ printer, and depth measure Hill Rd, 10/7, 9-2, Located at Rt's 213 & lamps, comforters, cur FORD WINDSTAR LX SAWMILL S3,795. ififil'ifil'if house hold items, & 273 Community yatd ments. H/C pressure ELKTON 110 Park tains, Clothes; wmns + water, shower. Equip· 1996 LOADED! Saws logs into boards. ,. PETS misc. sale, Sat 10/7 Sa-1 p. PEKINESE Reg pure Circle Elkton Heights; sz, teens & kids. And Leather, quad planks, beams. Large ment updates: North full bred 5 mo old male dog 10/7, 8·1 , girls clothes, plenty more! batten main, 135% jib. seattng, 56k miles. capacity. Best sawmill king sz W/bed, bedding. ELKTON 40 Brewster GLASGOW: Old Bait BLACK LAB I CHOW with papers asking $350 Gennaker, #1 Harkin RF Great condition! values anywhere. Free Holiday decorations. TV Br Rd Sat 10/7 8-? HH , Pike (Charlan Dev.) NEWARK DE , Wood $10,990 MIX PUPS, 1 male, 410-398-1930 lnf/Tod kid clths (many system, lazy jacks sys information. Norwood 10/7, 8:30-3. Kid's toys , land Village Community, Please call: Sawmills, 252 Sonwil 1 female. $75 each. brand names) in exc (next to Cooper's Run) tem, Autohelm 4000T, IF' YARD ELKTON 114 St fum, lots of everything! electric bilge pump. 302-834-2810 Drive, Buffalo, NY 11 weeks old. Shots & James Ct. Colonial cond sz 0-3T, books, 10/7, 9·2, R/D 10/8. 12-5. wormed. 410-398-8542 ,- SALES crib & bedding, table, battery charger, VHF 14225. 1-800-578-1363 Ridge 10f7 8·2pm Toys THIS WEEK chairs, womens sz 6-12 Hachspoint 3 Beach NEWARK: Drummond radio. Meticulously & children's clothes SPECIAL'S FROM BLACK LAB PUPS BEAR Wellington Rd & much more! view Ave. (corner of Hill Neighborhood sale. maintained. Boat lo TEDDY ADS NUCAR PONTIAC'S AKC 2 m 6 fern. Good open grass area off Rt Beachview) & Hilltop Dr. 10/7, 8·12. (Across from cated at Cambridge MD. SEND A GREETING TO MovinQ Sale, 10/7, 9-2 Polly Drummond Shop TRUCK CE NTER blood lines. $300 Ready 40 in Bear across from ELKTON 121 W. Vil ELKTON 610 N. Marina. For complete FRIENDS AND LOVED 9/28. 41 0-275·2608 Seasons Pizza Sat 1 0/7 lage Rd, Thompson Est. ping Cntr) Look for bal list of extras please Bridge St. Multi-lam, loons Furn . toys, clothes VAN'S 9am to ? Furniture, toys, 10/7 9a·? Clothes, hlh, 10f7 8·2p. Clothes, HI-TRAFFIC NORTH call: 302-629-8455 or ONES THAT INCLUDES EAST GALLERIES ENGLISH BULL Dog clothes. linens & lots of kids portable pool table! odds & ends. © North East Dela email us at: A CUTE CARTOON Puppies (m)'s & (f) 's stuff! - U.S. Rte. 40 & Me- geo-pat @intercom. net Pontiac Transport ELKTON 124 Conti Plaine, Sat 10{7 9 to ? AKC Reg Champion chanics Valley Rd., Sail away at $35,900 '94 loaded. low miles TEDDY BEAR . nental Dr, Colonial Toys, winter clothes for blood lines show quality Calvert 1010 Calvert ELKTON Comm Sale North East. Space Stk# 19515A S7 795 Ridge 10/7 8·2 toys, girls, coats, desk w/ 3LINES 1 DAY $6 shots wormed & vet Rd Sat 1 0/7 8a-4p Daniel Bathon Dr Sat available in or outdoors. chair, HP printer, flags, BOSTON WHALER some fum, h/h, clothes Antiques to produce. Chrysler Tow n & checked 410·885·5376 Multi-fam. Rain or 10/7 7am-3pm clothing books, kids video, hlh & 17' Montawk, boat, shine. Toys, stroller, ELKTON 1315 Old baby items military Amish on Saturday. Ta Country '96 more. No Early Birds motor, trlr, $4875 All the toys. Must see! CALL 398-1230 FREE KITTENS weights/ bench, h/h, Field Point Rd, 10f7, 8- clothing computer items bles-1 " come basis. firm, 410-398-6054 Stk# 5034 51 4 395 410-392-5464 clothes a II sizes. ? MUL Tl FAMILY tools Mustang parts etc. 1-800-233-4169 NORTH EAST multi family 630 WOld Philadelphia Rd (dir Old g"'RECREATIONAL Ford Windstar Rt7) Sat10f7 Sa-? adult ,... VEHICLES LX '97 Ford & toddler boys clothes Loaded, alloy wheels, furn h/h crafts bake ta like new! Stk# 19463A ble, everything cheap' King of the Road '99 S16 995 5" wheel R34RK 2 S/0 PORT DEPOSIT: 255 wid ale furnaces micro Pontiac Montana '99 Adams Rd. (Off Theo Bit ceiling w/fan 3cd ste Loaded, dore Rd) 1" time multi reo 25" t!v 20k hitch montana vision family sale. 10/7. 8-3 $37,000 302-369-2688 Over $31 ,000 new trvl tlr. lots of mise items Now 520 995 PORT DEPOSIT: (ga ~ TRUCKS 1 SP ORT rage sale) 946 Principio ,... UTILITY VEHICLES GMC Savana '97 Rd . (off Theodore Rd) high top conv van 10/6, 10f7, 8-4 Avon, BRONCO "79 runs loaded with TV, new Tupperware, hshld. good, min rust, too p.bed. great tailgate . Chevrolet Volkswagen many new parts to list van stk# 4964 S20 750 SmitJt, $2000call 410-642-2973 STAPLEFORD'S VOLKSWAGEN, LTD. CHEVY SILVERADO .+304 Kirkwood Highway, '97 ext cab. 4x4. 3dr, !/!l!C_~fT!i! CHEVROLET auto, V-8, c/d, new tires, W ILMINGTON, DE OLDSMOBILE 45kmi, ext warr $20,500 250 E Cleveland Ave . 302-998-0131 obo. 410-398-0917 Newark DE 302-834-4568 302-738-6161 DODGE RAM 1500 800-968-3325 RISING SUN 292 Red 560 E. PULASKI HWY. '98 white standard cab www.nucarmotors.com Kia 410-398-3600 Pump Rd Sat 10f7 Bam fully loaded 4x4 $17000 to 2pm Beanie Babies, Call 410-658-2623 Nissa/1.1' in Swck 1-800-899-FORD fabric, something for GZ) everyone!! · FORD BRONCO '92, pr. AUTOS 75 Used Cars! Eddie Bauer, excellent 1-888-4-A-NUCAR BAYSHORE R. SUN Buckley ST. GEORGE . DE Newark, I)E condition, $6,500. OBO . CHARITY CARS - Ave In town, HU GE 302-737-3975 Multi-Family, Sat 10f7 DONATE your vehicle: 738·6161 Honda As seen on Oprah and WILLIAMS ~003 N. DuPonl Highway Sa-?. R/date 10/14. 1·800·969·3325 ..Route 1 J at l-49J FORD F-100 '69 People Magazine! Tax 'UJ~ 800-2~ 1-66-.J-J Great condition, new deductible, free towing. CHEVROLET llml"" WANTED motor 51500 b/o. USED CARS Pontiac ~HONDA We provide donated v~ OLDSMOBILE 41 0-642·2433 ,... TO BUY** Call 410-620-6696 hicles to struggling. families. (410) 398-4500 S ~ l'! PU LA ~KI HW) Buick DOG CRATE 1-800-442-4451 1-800-826-0580 Rl 40 & 211· PERRYVILLE for Lab size dog. SUZUKI86' 185 www.charitvcars.org : Call 410-378-2176 4 wheeler runs good ..•.. ~ - $550 or b/o call Charity Cars- Donate =2 AUTOMOTIVE BLVD. 41 0·378-8563 or your vehicle. As seen 41 0-392-44 76 (410) 398-7770 ELKTON, MD Vehicle B uying on Oprah! Tax Oxford, PA Program 1·800-255·7770 deductible, free tow. We 610-932-2892 Oxford, PA THIS WEEK'S provide donated vehi www.williamsused.com www.williamsc hev.com Hondas Cost Less SPECIAL'S FROM cles to struggling fami 610-932-2892 NUCAR PONTIAC'S lies. 800·442-4451 in Perryville. ~ www.charitycars.ORG FARM MARKET TRUCK CENTER jeep Dodge www.Colom.1 l-l-lonrl.u nm (SCA Network) NUrAR:= Toyota PICK-UPS ::::::f£tPONT/ACo/!,li\ !D"' PLANTS/ Chevrolet Impala '69 ,... TREES Mazda B250 SE '98 convert. needs to be "nl'ANfd.$. NEWARK 4cyl, Sspd, ale, finished $3500 or b/o J-s"'~N MARYlAND ·- I~E~ Newark, DE TOYOTA B & B TREE SALE alloy's, ex tra clean, 410-642-0070 tv msQ : HONDA Sat Oct 7'" 10-4pm ext cab CORVETTE, '80, 2 yr 60 1 E. Pulaski Hwy ~ 410·3924200 738-6161 408 Balli more Pike, Bel Air Raindate Oct 8'" 548 S. stk# 5018 $10 995 tags, custom rims, body Elkton, i\10 :··-:: :: :~:e.. :;.::;:--.~:. ~::x.~: 4000 o!own Rd .. Guernsey Rd, West kit, t-tops, powerful. I OK. ~ 800.394-2277 Grove, PA Hydrangeas, 1-800-420-.lEEP 1·800·969·3325 838-91 70 • 893-0600 Newark Chevrolet 1500 OBO.Joe 302-834-2049 302-368-6262 Daphne & Winterbury Cheyenne ext cab shrubs. 610-869-0736 '98 VB, ale, alloys, EAGLE TALON '95 USED CARS ac, pw & locks, auto, PERENNIAL PLANTS, like new! stk# 5022 No Credit $16 495 runs great & good cond. eALL LAURIE AT 4f0-S98-f2SO shrubs, and trees all in $7000 neg. Call pots and ready to plant! Bad Credit 410-620-4014 $Sea. 410-398-8426 GMC 1500 ext cab IJR f·B00-220·f2SO TIJ No Proble.rn ! '99 Z-71 , 4x4, all the Newark Toyota IF YOU FINO AN ITEM toys, come get it! FERRARI Replica exc Give us a call to place ar stk# 5017 S21 995 chassis engine trans ADIIERTISE HEREI Ferrari wheels -tires aU lm ort Outlet ad! The re is NO CHARG E SUV's is new D/B PS-a/c 5 spd to run a 3 line ad all week! tagged 95% complete GEO Tracker '96 serio us inquires only must sell $10,000 or b/0 2dr, soil top, auto, 4x4, low miles, 41 0-620-5960 stk# 19605A S6 995 FORD FOCUS Kia Sportage 4dr, 4x4, auto, 2000 well equipped, Under Sk miles, cd, stk# 50502A S9 740 ac, remote locks. $9,500 negotiable Jeep Cherokee Must sell' 41 0-378-2176 or Sport '98 4dr, 4x4, 410-658-6609 after loaded, excellent 5pm or email cond, stk# 198086A bubbysband@ aol.com S14 995 Chevrolet Blazer LS HONDA CI VIC WagoA '98 2dr, full power, '91 w/CD am/fm ale 30 alloys. like new, mpg 134k MD inspec ~,-y stk# 5042 516 495 $3500/bo 410-392-314 7• Chevrolet Blazer MERCURY TRACER LT '97 4 dr, '97, 63K mi, exc cond; ALTERNATORS ~~~~ -Sport RV 5 to choose from, take over payments of 50,000 Mil e Wa rranty' BATTERY INSTALLS 40, 000 Mile Warranty· all loaded' $315/mo, Balance due BELTS & HOSES $7,750. 410-392-8936 . • Quiet Ride Steel belted for strength, durability Starting at S15,495 and punc tu re resistance Steel Belted Construction CVJOINTS MITSUBISHI Heavy gauge inner liner to help Mitsubishi Montero * * The smart , dependable, all-season DISC BRAKES ECLIPSE SPYDER '99 prevent road haUlrd damage. LS '98 4x4, alloys, full radial. The plus rs value. DRUM BRAKES silver convertible, black power, stk# 5005 EXHAUST top, loaded, 10 disk CD S19 495 P205/70R14 47 .99 30 X9.50R 15 82.99 & est, anti theft system .:' P205/ 65R15 54.99 OIL CHANGE 31X10.50R1 5 84.99 dual air bags, 23K Chevrolet Tahoe L T P185/75R14 40.99 P205/75R15 45 .99 SHOCKS & STRUTS 60.99 31X11 .50R1 5 92.99 $22,000 302-832-8759 P185/65R14 48.99 P215/70R15 52 .99 STARTERS 63.99 33X12.50R1 5 107.99 '99 4x4 , 4dr, leather P195/75R14 42.99 P215/75R15 46.99 TIRE REPAIRS 70.99 LT245/75R16 97.99 int, loaded, stk# 4958 MUSTANG 1965 P205/75R14 44.99 P235/75R15 52.99 TRANS SERVICE 82 .99 LT265/75R 16 98.99 $26 995 VB 289 3 spd original all TUNE UP records red with black NUrAR:"'·.... -· interior GREAT --:£.=::-KIA CHRISTMAS GIFT 250 E. Cleveland Must see serious Ave Newark DE inquires only 302-738-6161 or Call 610-347-2439 · 800-968-3325 OLDS CIERA '87 AH www.nucarmotors.com power, 75k mi, 1 owneC Excellent running conci $2250 302-453·8703 ,lr'·• .~ · ... ~~ - 1. - i(<: ·. ' *******: 1 ..'\ . PONTIAC . . GRAND PRIX WINTER 'S COMING! GT '97 Fully loaded, Don't get stuck in CD player, power ., the snow and slush! sunroof, leather This 1989 Ford interior, 61 K S12,300 Bronco II has four 410-378-9219 wheel drive. V-6 automatic, power ******* steering, locks, windows, brakes. SAAB 900S '94 671<:,. OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK! AM/FM stereo CD changer, one owner{ ~~Western 7 J:'Aulo cassette, tilt wheel, exc cond. $10,600 OBa (302)834-8608 rear ABS, AC, cruise 610-388-6640 aft 5pm ~ control, & 142,000 (800)613-8139 loving miles. VOLKSWAGON Baja BB value S4,545. Beetle '75 Historic. New Asking 53,500. tires , engine, $1500 abo Call: 41G-392-6706 410-920-5680 or 41 0-398-767 4 L ' Visit Us On The Web @: . www.newarkcpj.com Toll Free: 'Invoice may not reflect actual dealer cost. Prior sales excluded. All rebates to dealer. Not responsible for typographical errors. Pictures for illustrative purposes only. Offers expire 10/9/00. • •