http://www. ncb I. com/post/ ?-.IJ 87th Year; Issue 30 No?wai?ver for b~ke racks ? By MARY E. PETZAK NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER Elderly r ?ident of tht: Regency Square Apartments told Newark city c unci ! that si nce they persona II y had no need for bike racks. they would like a waiver of the r gulation mandat? ing the in. tallati on of th ' struc? ture in their community. According to city manager Carl uft. under an orcl inan e ado pted in October, 1996 all all ex i ring and propo. d sub ? div isions in Newark had to have bike rack. by September I , 1997. fn cluded were all multi -fa mily. .re . id en ti al, and comm ercial majo r . ubdiv ision. with 50 or more parking pace . The ord inance requires one bike rack ". lot" f. ?:? BACK TO SCHOOL who is beginning his first full "We are well equipped," said what was the Douglass year at the job. Vann. Kindergarten Center in "Choice is out there," he The indoor winter Color Wilmington. said. "We want to continue to Guard will be expanding. "This is a positive focus on stiff academic but The school i also looking to change," aid princi pal want a curriculum that chal- enhance the growing lacrosse Darryl Simms, This will lenge ." programs to m ct the needs. be the fir t time that our Vann is al o enthused abut "We are hoping for a win- Option Program and our the new "at risk" program ning season in football and Family Program will be geared for the non-traditional ba ketball," aid Vann, not- hou ed in the same build- student. ing that ing." The Options Program "We want to keep kids in Homecoming is sched- is an alternative secondary school and make sure they uled for Oct. 25. program for tudent in earn their eight credits," he The Junior ROTC contin- grades seven through 12. aid. ues to grow and is con idered The Family Program The goal will be to main- the best in the NE Division. includes tudents in grades stream the tudents to then Vann stressed that his four through six . allow for others into the pro- door i always open and you Simms sai.d a cro -gen? gram. don't need an appointment, erational tutoring and men ? "We have the personnel to "It is a caring environment, loring program will be get it done," Vann said. In family friendly." implemented a a result of fact, 51 percent of the overall the move. "We will be hav- taff have their masters ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ing some of the high school degree or higher. Alternative students work with the ele- vann said the chool 's mentary school tudents ." new urveillance y tern Program A new internship pro- should be complete by the gram at Options will end of September. 1800 p t R d include the mentoring pro- This year the health and rospeC Oa gram and internships with physical education programs Wilmington 19805 local busines es . "We want will be combined in one 429_4126 students t.o have employ-quarter. ment, school, or communi- The advanced languages ty service projects," Simms for college credits will con- The Alternative Program said. cosmetology services as well as teaching and ecretarial training," Simm said. Possible future projects, according to Simms, include the addition of in truction in the areas of computer technology, food ser? vice, and bicycle repair. "We have received severar grants from MBNA to start new programs," he aid. Simms sa id he is also looking into video technology instruction based on tudent interest. No new teacher are expected this year. "The staff will remain the same," said Simms, "but we may hire some support staff to help out with the internship pro? gram." ????????????????????????? Downes Elementary School 220 Casho Mill Rd. Newark 19711 454-2133 Grades K-4 tinue as will block chedul- formerly located at the The school also hopes to ing with modifications. Shue-Medill School on expand on it vocational John R. Downes Elementary There are seven complete Capital Trail has moved. offerings . "We have a School is Jooking forward to the multimedia lab available. The program now occupie woodshop and contract out new year and all chool familie. ~~!!!!!'!!!~------------,...-------------------------~ can expect a welcome letter prior ''our expectations are simply stated in our motto, Expect The Best! That is what we ,will expect of your student and1 in turn, what you can . expect of The CHARTER ?SCHOOL f't):? ?? ' ' , ' ,, of vr zlmzngton.. ??? '?? . . ~ '., ? Delaware' first independently operated public chool; grade 9-12 ? Proudly sponsored by a business consortium of six local companies together with teachers, parents, and community leaders ? Preparing students for a changing and highly competitive world with a rigorous curriculum emphasizing the study of math and science ? Emphasis placed on teaching account? ability, personal responsibility, and character development ? High standards for behavior upported by a strong dr~ss code ? Bu transportation provided throughout New Castle County ? Applications for enrollment are wel ? comed from all Delaware students. Call for admissions information: 651-2727 to September. There is no transportation for kindergarten the first day of school. "We want the parents to come and feel welcomed," said Charles Haywood, who begins his lOth year as principal. Haywood is excited about the in trumental program coming to the district this year. "We went through our strategic planning with taff and parents," he sa id. "Action team will be set up to try to implement some of the ideas. Haywood also said it is Downes' year to get additional computers . The renovation of the play? ground is complete and the drive? ways are expected to be fini hed before chool starts. The school picked up students from the Wellington Woods area and lost Windy Hills, Stafford and Main Street bringing the expected enrollment to 640. "We're excited about having a new populace in orne area of the school," said Haywood. New staff include Catherine Bollinger, Edith Dege, Virginia Dennis, Sandra Griffith, Maryanne Hutchison and Kimberly Johnson . Some of the existing staff moved to different grade level by choice. ????????????????????????? Drew Elementary 600 N. Lombard Street Wilmington 19801] 429-4139 Grades 4-6 The Drew/Pyle Elementary School is looking forward to the first year of its theme program, with a focus on Communication as well as a new dre code. "We've factored a lot of exten? sive planning into our theme pro? gram," said assistant principal Richelle Talbert. "We're looking forward to putting them into prac? tice." Fourth, fifth, and sixth graders will have the opportunity to learn the basic ? of communication arts and traditional studies. The pro? gram will focus on written , oral, visual and technical modes of learning. Drew/Pyle also will have high expectation in its writing pro? gram. Many teachers have taken classes this summer through the University of Delaware communi- Visit us on the World Wide Web cations department in preparation for fall. "We've spent a lot of time work? ing on interpersonal communica? tion skilJ and activitie ," explained Talbert. "We will also have an intensive writing program." This year, the chool will have a computer and Internet access in every classroom. Students also will be able to use a multimedia room for project presentations. Drew/Pyle will have a dre code for student for the fir. t time this fall with all students required to wear a olid white top, navy blue bottom and black shoes. "We pent a lot of planning on the dre code. We a ked our elves what it should l.ook like," said T.tlbert. The a. istant principal said ?he expects an enro llment of 700. There will be a new music and library instructor, a well a few new teachers at each grade level. Talbert has recently served as acting principal. Pr.incipal Robert Klatzkin has been ass.igned to the district office and may be back for the fall. ????????????????????????? Early Childhood Centers Bayard Site 200 S. DuPont St. Bancroft Site ? 700 N. Lombard St. Wilmington 19805 429-4166 Grades K-1 The first K-1 studen ts enrolled in the new Early Childhood. Centers located at Bayard and Bancroft school s in Wilmington . tart . chool on Sept. 2. Traditionally first grade stu ? dents from Wilmington have attended c.lasses throughout the Christina Di trict at elementary school.s . "We feel very lucky to keep the children closer to home through the first grade," said principal Harriet Billop . "One important component to succes is family involvement in the schools and we hope to have more of that with the centers." Kindergartners at the center will have the same curriculum as others in the district with a few differences. "We' II have one fu 11 - day session at each site for chil? dren identified as needing extra time," aid Billops. "We are also piloting a technology-ass isted reading program for kindergarten students in addition to the regular reading program." B illop said each tudent wi II have 15 minutes a day on the computer to read stories and practice skills. "The computers are very interactive ," said Billops. "They can talk to the children and the children can talk back." In addition to the all -day ses? sions, each center will have three half-day e sions allowing up to 325 kindergartners to enroll. The early childhood centers also are tarting off with a dres ? code which will be pha ed in over the fir t marking period, accord? ing to Billop . Appropriate dre s for kindergartners and first graders at the centers include navy blue short . skirts or jumpers, navy blue weater or pullovers , white turtleneck or shirt , navy or white socks and black hoes or sneakers. ln keeping with the dress code, staff at the chool have agreed not to wear jean or sweatclothes except on day where it is allowed for students, such as field trips, "Spirit Day," or school field trip . ????????????????????????? CHRISTINA SCHOOL DISTRICT / J 20 27 Sunday ??~ '\ f?', }:.~ 5 12 / 9 2/S Standard Time / 8 Daylight SavlngsTme 12 19 26 "1 1997 - 98 SCHOOL CALENDER JULY 1997 AUGUST 1997 SEPTEMBER 1997 Holiday Schools & Offices Closed 10 II 12 7:30PM Board Meeltng 0 WilSon 14 15 16 17 18 /9 21 22 23 24 25 26 18 29 JO 31 OCTOBER 1997 NOVEMBER 1997 DECEMBER 1997 Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Fnday Saturday Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Fnday Saturday Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Frtday Saturday " t ' '? Secondary ' . lntenm J 4 y . . ' ,>' ,, ,, ' .;.,. I 1 J .J s 6 , ,. Reports II ,, <' "' z 3 4 5 6 7 8 ; 6 7 8 9 10 II First Malf'->1 ?:? BACK TO SCHOOL William Penn High School 713 E. Basin Road New Castle 19720 323-2801 Grades 9-12 William Penn High School in the Colonial District will be open for new students from 6 to 8 p.m.on August 25 to familiarize them with the large facili ? ty. Principal Wtltiam C. Roberts said the school opens for all students at 7:30 a.m. on Sept. 2. The traditional open house is sched? uled for Sept. 25 when parents/guardians may follow their stu? dent's scheduJe and meet teachers. Students who were unable to attend the scheduJe review sessions will have an opportunity during the first days of school, aid Roberts. Counselors can as i t in selecting courses that are appro? priate for the expected 2,300 students. William Penn offers a Career Pathway program which is a planned program of sequenced or specialized courses designed to develop knowledge and kills in a particular career area Also, teachers were trained over the urnmer for the new Core Plus math program which is an active, hands on integrated program. The technology at WiUiam Penn is vast, according to Roberts. By provid? ing technology, the school seeks to empower all students to meet the choic? es and challenges of the 21st Century. The Citizen's Advisory Council meets four time a year with the admin? istmtion to discuss any aspect of the school's operat1on. ????????????????????????? West Park Elementary School 193 W. Park Place Newark 19711 454-2290 Grades K-4 ?. Opening its doors at 9:.10 Lm. this year on Sept. 2, West Park Elementary will be welcoming it first fourth grade class since 1977. Principal David McCarthy is looking at the up-side of it. "We get to keep our kids a year longer," he said. He al o aid the school had to do a little rearranging, "but as far as being overcrowded, we're okay." Projected enrollment for the school is et at 480 tudents, "with more coming in every day," said McCarthy. Compared to last year' enrollment the numbers have gone up by approximately 30 students . West Park installed a new play? ground over the summer. "Ninety percent of the equipment was replaced and will be brand new," aid McCarthy, "while the other l 0 percent is only a few years old." The school will be using brand new social studies materials this year for all grades and will be offer? ing an instrumental music program to their fourth grade classes. Also, as part of a district-wide effort, new math materials will used in We t Park's second grade. The school will be continuing its TAM program this year. "It was a big suc;cess," said McCarthy. And the school's computer lab will con? tinue to be open for students' use. "Our mission at West Park Place is to establish a community of enthusiastic learners who demon? strate academic growth, intellectual curiosity, creative expression, social responsibility, decision-making skil ls and self-discipline," said McCarthy. New staff this year will be Emilie Martin, teaching fourth-grade spe? cial education and fourth grade teachers Linda Bacon, Eric Ford and Nancy Bennett. ? "We are very excited for the new year," said McCarthy," And when the time comes we 'JI be ready." ????????????????????????? Wilson Elementary ? 14 Forge Road Newark 19711 454-2180 Grades K-4 ? 1 r ?? ,, , . .. AUGUST 22, 1997 ? NEWARK POST ? PAGE 13 begin the 1997-98 school year," said principal Charles Hughes even though September brings a big change for Wilson - the addition of a fourth grade clas . "This addition will mean an increase of about I 00 students as well as several new teacher ," Hughes said. "It 's going to be pretty crowded." New t~achers will be Heather Brooks, Janice Epstine, Ann Finney, Erica Johnson and Laura Roarboaugh. The school will open its doors to students on Sept. 2 this year. Although this year school hours will change to 9:10 a.m. - 3:40p.m., the first day will serve only as an orientation day for kinder? garten children and parents. "Students can expect their academic to focu on the acqui ition of basic skills and the app li ca? tion of those skills," said Hughes. Also new to the chool is a climbing wall which school staff hope to dedicate in late fall. Students will be given the opportunity to use the new facil ? ities as part of their health and physical education program. Wilson school hopes to expand their Help One Student To Succeed (H.O.S.T.S.) mentoring pro? gram this year. "During the 1996-97 school year 190 mentors volunteered in our school." said Wilson. "Our goal for the 1997-98 school year i to expand to over 250 mentors helping our stu ? dents." Wilson PTA will have a new president this year, Colleen Miller. The first PTA meeting i on Sept. 10. "Students can antic1pate a challengjng and fun year of learning," Hughes said. "On the first day of school all students should bring a mile and will ? ingness to Jearn.'' ???????????????????????????????????? Now Enrolling for September! OUR REDEEMER PRESCHOOL Chestnut Hill Estates, Newark Programs for 3-4 Year Olds (302) .737-6176 '' I f ? .. . \ PAGE 14 ? NEWARK PoST ? AUGUST 22, 1997 Visit us on the World Wide Web t t COLUMNS ? PAGES FROM THE PAST ? LEITERS Have you seen it? E'S BEEN EXCITING in recent week t see bright red and lily white Dodge Durango zipping around town. Apparently, the Chrsyler C rporation . Newark Assembly Plant is near delivery on its promise ro begin production of the sleek new sp rt. utility vehkle here this fall. Not only will the Newark facility finally be able to give birth to its own baby, it wiH be doing so in a state-of? the-art, remodeled from top to bot? tom facility. Previously, we have joined Governor Carper and many others in praising the car company's $800 million investment in the Durango in Newark. In thi. space before, we applauded Chr yler's faith in the Newark facil ? ity by giving u our "own" line. Since it started peration in the 1 950s, the Newark plant never bef re has had it. " wn" product. ln t ad, it alway .. erved as a second r' verflow' plant producing popu ? lar m d Is. But as we ee the Durangos around town and drive along South Col1ege Avenue and inspect the beautiful, ex ten. ive ''face lift" that Chr yler has given its entire pre. ence in Newark, again we salute Chry ler official., plant manager Jim Wolfe . and the Newark workers for making the Durango dream a reality here. ONE PARENT'S PERSPECTIVE Grade discrepancy is troubling By RUTH KELLY ???????????? ???????????????????????????????????? NEWARK POST COLUMNIST l AM D EPLY TROUBLED BY the rec nt new. paper co lumn concerning the Newark Hi gh . tudent and the alteri ng of a test cor . I have experienced many dif? ferent emotions as 1 read each account. M reover, l am most di - Kelly tressed over th po. sibility f thi resulting in a further racial polariza- tion in the conununity. At this point, I am not convi nced as to who is right and who is wrong in thi. ituation. [ have many unanswered que tion .. My initial reaction wa that thi . student wa wrong in ask ing that her grad be rounded up. If he did not earn induction into the National Honor Society, it wa unfair that the grade be alt r d no matter who the p r on is or how clo. e th y were to ac hieving it. 1t i important to state that, at this poi nt, 1 didn't know who thi. tudent wa , h r ethnic background, etc., and more importantly, it did not matter. I fina lly mel thi s ?tudent at the August hristina Distri -r School Board meeting and sti II did not know who ' he wa, unti I her father addre.. I the board. 1 might a! o add that I was in f r m r urprise that night. I must have been th only person in the room ga. ping when 1 learned that school board . pr . ident Ed Hocker mith wa resigning from the board. I fee l that in light of what ha tran pired with the Sy lve ter case, ou r district needs to in titute a poli ? cy to fo llow and adhere to in cases like thi to avoid thi ever happening agmn. Some que. tions ['ve wondered about: ? Ha ? Newark High or any other of our other hi gh school ever rounded up a student' s score? 1 would like to know if thi s ha ever been done before for any other tudent. ? Did this NHS teach r have anything agai n t thi tudent? Did he offer to a. ist thi . student ifl any way when and if it looked like she was not doing well in cia ? ? Regarding the test in que. tion: was this a multiple choice te t, e .. ay, project, ~tc .? Was there valid, fair a . essm nt? If this te t wa ba ed on anything ubjective, another per on hou ld have been asked to pos ibly re ? grade the te.' t. The truth in thi matt r rests with two peo? ple and they are Tana ha Sylve. ter and Rick Gwinn. I que tion both of their motive. and vnly they know what they are. Thi i a must unfortunate incident with eriou ram ifica? tions. L t' do all we can to rectify thi and put it to re t. GUEST COMMENTARY Del DOT needs to be held accountable By STEPHANIE ULBRICH GUEST COLUMNIST WH N DELAWAR state agen y ha. a payroll that ex eeds I ,400 mployees and utilize. the ?er ice~ of many out. id consultants and private c n? tract r. , it i imperativ that th agency be held ace untable to the Ulbrich people of D !aware. Over they ar. OeiD T ha. been the subject of various organizational and man? agement change aimed at improving work processe . and ou tcome~. Some proposal have been succe ful. Other. have not done enough. In early June, the Delaware Hou e and Senate gave final approval to Hou e Concurrent Resolution 21, creating the DelDOT Organizational Review Task Force. Legi lator decided to convene a group, made up of public and private sector members, in order to identify and work to correct per? ceived operational deficiencie within DeiDOT. Re ognizing that an efficient u. e of taxpayer dollar_ fo r afe road and highway i important to all Delawareans, theTa k Force wi II look at how impro ements can be made throu ghout the Department. The group will addre .. t pic including DeiDOT land acqu isition and ur- plu. pr perty program, the Department ', Maintenance Operation and the . cheduli ng of such work, and proje t management from the planning phase through final con- ~truction . The task force has already hit the ground running. A the result of it fir t me ting the task force ha a ked DeiDOT to provide by the next meeting (Aug. 21) a comprehen ive organizational chart, department policie and procedure a well a a li st of all the Department' out ide contractor and consul ? tants. Discussion i al o underway with the State Auditor on conducting a financial review See DELDOT, 13 ? Our OF 1HE Arne ' tl'OOI". :WIUWit . u <;?? ,., I lllSS C.llARLO'f'U lU.tTJJ JIOSSUfCEJl ' I ~lw; Ht .. ,\u:; r " ? tnlrodu..'\.-d l ~t wl'tk 01t f. :r?llghtfnl rr? ;:}~??tt !"r, her ~? ? h? t und,? ??tN aunt. \lr. nnd ~. Cll~tlb n ? .!'.>art~ ;a.t tlh? : ?ll'fY, \-~~? m . "?.tt;.. __ --- --~f. Charlotll Baa ' Hassinger, gran.......,. tar of lonner IJftlvetlll of Delaware presldetd Albert N. Raub, a. appeared tn tilt loCif paper on tha.QCCIIIoi of her debut at a 188 given bv ?her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs ?. Charles B. Evans, atttae New Century Club In Newark. According to her great-niece, Louise LaHomls Dick, over 500 guests attended the ? party for the young woman who later dled at the age of 24. "Out of the AHic" features his? toric photograPhs ffom Newark's history, recent and long ago. Reatlers ? who have a historic photo and would like to share It with other read? . ers are invited to loan their photos for reprint? lng in this space. , Special care will be taken. For information~ .. call the Newark Post. ? weekdays, 8:30 a.m. to . 5 p.m., at 737-0724. PAGFB FRoM THE PAST ? News as it appeared in the Newark Post throughout the years ?Aug. 23,1922 Cleveland Ave. will not be paved Cleveland avenue will probably not be paved this year. Thi , wa the announce? ment made by Mayor Frazer thi afternoon . This re ult from the fact that F W. Lo ett, who con ? tracted for the paving of the street ? ome w eks ago and promi ed to tart the work in th irty days, cannot fu lfill hi part of the promise due to th fact that he is tied up on a job in New Jer ey, which he had tarted previou to being awarded the lo al contract. Memorial library plans discussed At a meeting of the mem? ber. of the board of tru t e and the general alumni a o? ciati n held in Wilmington Ia t week, plan. for the hand- orne new library building, a memorial to Delaware's heroes in the World Warto be added to the Univer. ity build? ing ? here, were di cu ?. ed. The plan i to erect an impo ing structure that wi II be a credit to the in titution and fittingly house the thou- ands of book now in the Univer ity library and exten? ive addition that are under con ideration. ??. 23,1972 Possum Park emergency! The threatened clo ing of the Pos urn Park Emergency Room has hocked citizen of the Newark area into action to ave the fi nancially falteri ng facility. At a Saturday morning pre conference Hunn pre- ented gtim evidence that the faci lity has been unsucce ful in collecting from both patients and medical in urance compa? nie for ?ervice rendered. Since its opening on May I, 1971 , the emergency r om ha operated at a deficit. Teachers cited Gail B. White anc~ Shirley J. Long, both third grade teacher , and Arlene B. Hughe , fourth grade teacher, all of the J . eph M. McVey Elementary School in Newark have been . elected a. Out. tanding Elementary Teacher of America for 1972 according to Paul G. Carl on, principal of McVey School. ?Aug.21, 1992 Canal girls in World Series Canal Little League advanced both its Major and Senior Little League All -Star teams to the Little League Softball World Serie thi week in Kalam~. Mich. The Senior All-Star , behind the one-hit pitching of Elaine Wright, downed Leechburg Pa. 14-0 Thursday in Waterford, Conn. to capture the Ea tern Regional Champion hip and qualify for the World Serie , Both reruns qualified for the tournament by wi nning Di trict, State, Mid-Atlantic Regional and Eastern Regional. Both team were a petfect I 1-0 again t their competition. Newark's two mer? chants' groups merge The Newark Shopping A ociation recently joined force with merchants on Mai n Street. The union between the two a. ociations increases Newark Bu ines A soc iation member hip from 44 to 62. The move i expected to increa e the as. ociation' ? pro? motional power, volunteer ba e and the merchants' impact a a lobby group at City Hall, aid Marguerite A. hley, economic develop? ment coordinator for the Newark Bu iness Association. ? http :1/www .ncbl.com/postl AuGUST 22, 1997 ? NEWARK POST ? PAGE 15 ' Guest columnist needs to wait until 'emotions have cooled' To: The editor From: Shirley Tarrant Newark Contrary to Robert Bennett's Aug. 15 guest column, the Western Newark Traffic Committee has not "been empowered de facto as the voice of Newark on matters of trans? portation." WNTRC was established by resolution and unanimous vote of the Mayor and City Council on June 10, 1996. Action initiated by WNTRC is subject to council approvaJ. July 21 anti Augull24- 12:10 antll:t5p.m. Coatumetl characfera .ol the 0/tl Weal with plenty ol action on board/ Witneaa the gunlightera? big ahootoull Re1ervafion1 V 102-998- I 910 Greenbank Station is on Newport-Gap Pike, Del. Rt. 41. 1/4 mile north of its intersection with the Kirkwood Highway, Del. Rt. 2. Tickets go on sale at 11:30 a.m. train day. FREE PARKING! ANNOUNCING A NEW PARTNER IN YOUR COMMUNITY We're? making ? your kids our num-.r one priority For years parents throughout Delaware have sought pediatric care and advice from Edwin C. Katzman, M.D. On tht: 30th \ \ ': ?-~..; s,edalizes i? fflfNI?f de t:ltesqM& a., FridaiJS & SaturdaiJS enjoiJ our delicious \ 8 . 1 Prime Rib alontJ with music & \. nng your / . . , group to Fridays/ danctnt}. tn our Chalet Lountje . .-.. Happy Hour. .,- , 1 .1. . .1 hi -c ? 1? t oanquet 1act tttes aflat a e. - omp tmen ary--- ...-~ ~uf~t r..... ~ Now is the time to book "V"' - IJOUr holidaiJ partiJ for the month of December. c.tm, ? l ?ff ,_;ses lot1k f()r details on our Annual Hafluween Costume PartiJ October 3 7 st. Come howl at the moon (rum 9~ 2. Located on Route 40 in Elkton, MD. Call to reserve a room. Open 6 days to serve you lunch & dinner. 41 2 PET PETS and SUPPLIES SUPER PET STORE GOVERNORS SQUARE SHOPPING CENTER ? RT. 40 & 7 ? BEAR ? 832-8775 PET PORTRAITS r'" .. 0 s~? 99 ~~ -~~~~s ??? 4 - WALLETS SAT. AUG 23RD 10AMT03PM MAKE YOUR APP INTMENT ? CALL 832-8775 A PEDIATRIC AND ADOLESCENT PRACTICE r---------------------------, ! ??. PREE : l ... Bib. IAMIIt Dog Food ! <11-t T il E C BJU>R EN'S HOSPn?Al. OF PI JIIADEU?BIA t' I l l .ill I J ? ' I I ' .f .~' J I '( \tl' ?~/A ~ '?llh..Al Ai' ~:tl 210 Christiana Medical Center Newark, Delaware 19702 TEL (302) 368-2501 : WI.! 41b. IAMsls? Cat Food : L WlnfCACHPfTPORTRA/1 .J ---------------------------1_, 1 , &.1 la';'i'.J IJ? , 'Jf.~: f ;. '?t{l,. 1~(-,~ ''*'?~()' i~'5J/ly.J (From top to boHom) Amrik Singh begins each day with a prayer. The common name he shares with two of the men he works with Is not the result of blood relation but because of the religion they share. Phil Salen and Alex Schofeld peer up at the garland-framed tapes? try above their table. Baldev Singh, the restaurant's manager, cleans up the table behind them. The four men who run the restaurant also reside there. A small apartment In the back accomodates them all. Tuesday afternoon is the only scheduled time that the restaurant is closed. This pro ? vides time to rest and catch up on chores. lnder Jlt irons some clothes on the floor while Amrik watches some vid'eos from his native India on televi? sion. \ ' The Star of India restaurant is a place where four friends live and work together, trying to make their dreams come true. By LAURA SANKOWICH ???????????????????????????????????????????????? SPECIAL TO THE NEWARK POST HE COMMON expre ion "if wall cou ld talk," comes to mind upon entering the Star of India Restaurant. They of love and eparation, religious devotion and the American way of living. On two walls are picture of lover Shani Mehi Wal , an Indian ver ion of Romeo and Juliet, while a picture of a golden temple adorn a third. The remaining wall offer a view of Elkton Road and the grey brick and red trim of a Friendly's Family Re taurant. The picture of the golden tem ? ple, which Baldev Singh refer to sadly, was where he u ed to war- hip in India. Due to religiou con? frontation in hi country, he left hi country and came to America, leaving behind hi wife and chil ? dren . He mention hi family with a sigh , and a distant stare, perhap imagining the day when he will r turn to hi . home state of Punjab on again. Singh describes the three other men who work at the re taurant, and how they left behind ibling , wive , and parents a well. The men have managed to form their own familial unit. "We are all friend ," he , aid. http://www.ncbl.com/post/ aging the re taurant." The men began the re taurant in February and both live and work there. In broken Engli h Singh trie to explain the live that the men live. They work from 8:30 in the morn? ing until the re taurant clo es at night, ix day a week. The meat and vegetable u ed jn the di he at the restaurant are ordered fresh on a daily ba i , because the re. taurant is too mall to allow room for a large refrigera? tor. On Tue day, the men take the day off to re t, do laundry and write letter home. Singh said he likes Delaware. "There is no robbery," he aid, cit? ing the crime in New York where he formerly worked at another re taurant. ' The people are nice." In pur uit of the American dream, Singh said he would like to make enough money to own his own re taurant in Wilmington. Singh want India, celebrating it ' 50th year of democracy thi s . ummer, to b more like America. "Here," he said, "people live together, work together, and eat together.' ' He aid he is hopeful that condition in hi country improve so that he can return . N l \\ ?\, i\ f\ )'-, r ?:? LIFESTYLE A G ~T 22, 1997 ? f:WARK POST ? PAGE 17 STAFF PHOTOS BY KELLY BENNETT (Clockwise from top left) Taped over the business license, a small card with an image of Baldev's god oversees the restaurant. Amrik, Baldev, and Jagroop Singh scramble in the kitchen when the restaurant gets busy. Not pictured, lnder is wash? ing dishes at the sink behind them. Even after the long hours of working and living together, all four men get along splendidly. Jagroop says that they've made themselves into a family. Amrlk and Jagroop have t~sir morning tea and order food from one of their distributors. They must order fresh food every day because the restauravtlsn'tlarge enough to taciiHate a large freezer. ' PAGE 18 ? NswARK PoT ? Aucu r 22, 1997 r-FRIDAY SQUARE DANC? ING 8 to 10:30 p.m. The 2x4 quare Dance Club will hold it. mainstream level dance at St. Mark' Methodi t hurch, Lime tone Road, Newark. Cost: $4 per per, on . For information, call 239-4311. CONCERT 9:30 p.m. Alfie Mo will be performing jazz at the fron Hill Brewery and Re taurant, Newark. For information, call -BREW. SATURDAY NATURE WALK I p.m. Every Saturday and Sunday Delaware Museum of Natural History will lead vL itors on outdoor walks to explore habitat , nat? ural life and eco ys? tems, beginning at the Museum, Wilmington. For information, call 658-9111 . OLD CANALFEST A day-long event in De laware City along the Dt:lawar River and Chesapeake/Delaware Canal featuring food , mus ic , boats and life along the riv r. For inform ation, call 832-2754. ClRCUS Th Wilmington Jaycees are pon ? soring the Clyde Beatty-Cole Bro . Circus through Aug. 24, at Our Lady of Grace Visit us on the World Wide Web THEATRE ? EVENTS ? EXHIBITS ? NIGHTLIFE ? MEETINGS ? q r' H >me, Newark , Rout 4 near MBNA. For 11...:ket information, call 655-5288. RUGVENTURES II a.m. A bugventure th rough the Delaware Museum of Natural IIi story, Wilmington, by entomologist Dr. Tom Prie. ter. For information, call 658-9111 . SPAGHETTI DINNER 4 to 6 p.m. A family sty le spaghetti dinner will be held at Salem United Methodi. t Church, Salem Church Road. For information call 738-4822 or 36 - 1290. The Tamburitzans of Duquesne University will be performing in a two-hour pageant of East European folk music, songs, and dances, in Longwood Gardens, Kennett Square, Pa., Open Air Theatre, on Saturday, Aug. 30 at 7 p.m. For ticket information; call610-388-1000 ext. 451. IAUGUST24 IAUGUST27 CONCERT 6:30 p.m. Rock and blue, at the Carpenter Recreation Area of White Clay Creek State? Park, Newark, with Sand Creek. Park fees are in effect. For information, call 368-6560. THE FIRE ESCAPE 7 p.m. to midnight, Sundays. L ave the world behind at The Fire Escape a Christi an nightclub at P rceptions in the College quare Shopping Center, I AUGUST 28 ewark. CIRCUS See Aug. 23 . AUGUST22 INTERNttTRAINING Ito 2:30p.m. Tht ~r Seal Society i offering an lnttmet training ci11S3 at the Ea.~ter Seals Tech Center. Read's Way, Building 22, New Castl~. For informa- tion, call 324-1326. . MISSIONARY MEETINGS noon and 6 p.m. The Old Apostolic lutheran Church will bold Mi5sionary Meetings at the University of Delaware Bob Carpenter Center. Newark. For infonna? rion. call 410-287-6821. AUGUSTl3 MI!SIONAIY MEITlNG8 See Aug. n. A1JGUST24 CONCERT 9:30p.m. Chip and Friend will be performing at the lron Hill Brewery and Restaurant, Newark. For information, call 888-2739. p.m. The Newark Rolary Club will hold the meeting at lhe Holiday Inn. Newark. For infonnation, call Jim Streit al737-0724 or 737?1711. CHORUS OF THE BRANDYWINE 7:30p.m. The Chorus of the Brundywine will hold its meeting at the MBNA Bowman Conference Center, Newark. For information, call 369? 3063. NCCo STROKE CLUB noon. A meeting for the New Castle County Stroke Club will be held at the Jewish Community Center. Talleyville. For infonnation. call 324-4444. EASONAL SKIF~ 8 p.m. Illustrated talks and discussions on astronomy at Mt. Cuba Astronomical Obsemtory, Greenville. For infonnation. callli54- 6407. AUGUST26 QUIT SMOKING? 6:30 to 7:30p.m. Need a little support to quit smok? ing? A support group for smokm trying to 4uit will be held at the Visiftng Nurses A. ociation, New Castle. For information, call 324? 4227. SCORE 6:30 to 9:30p.m. A workshop entitled How to Write a Susines.' Plan will be held at the COIICord Plaza, Plaza Center, Centfllnial Room, Silvenide Road, WitminlfGI. Fee: $4S. For mfonnation, call m. AUGUST28 CAMPFIRE 7:30p.m. Sit under the . tars around a roaring fire and be transported back to the year 1765 for a time-traveling program about Mason & Dixon at White Clay Creek State Park, Newark. For information, call 368-6560. FRIDAY LANTERN TOURS 7 p.m. Fort Delaware State Park, Delaware City, i ho ting an evening of ghost tale and storie at the Civi I War f01t on Pea Patch l land. Ticket : $l0 per per- on. For information, call 834-794 I. BLUEGRASS FES? TIVAL Friday, 2 to I 1 p.m.; Saturday, noon to midnight; and Sunday, J 0 a.m. to 6 p.m. The Brandywine Friend of Old Time Music will pre. ent the 26th annual Delaware Valley Bluegrass Festival at the Salem County Fair Grounds, Woodstown, N.J. For information, call 475-3454. CONCERT 9:30 p.m. Glenn William Duo will be performing at the Iron Hill Brewery and Restaurant, Newark. For information, call 888-2739. BUGVENTURES I I a.m. A bugventure through the Delaware Museum of Natural History, Wilmington, by entomologist Dr. Torn Priester. For information call 658-91 ll. ECO-EXPLORERS 9 a.m. Learn and expe? rience primitive technologies at White Clay Creek State Park, Newark. For information, call 368-6560. Paintings and drawings.Paintings and a selection of drawing. by Lisa Bartolozzi featuring the human fonn as subject. painting and a selection of drawings created Robert since 1992. At the Delaware Art view at Winte11hur Mu eum, Garden & Library, Winterthur. through Oct. 31. Selections from the Henry H. Weldon Collection addresses the , ubject of collect? ing and gives a small presentation about English pot? tery. For information, call 888-4600 or TTY 888-4907. N.C. Wyeth. The Brandywine River Museum will reopen the restored studio of American illustrator N.C. Wyeth , Wednesday through Sunday, I 0 a.mto 3: 15 p.m., through Oct. 31. For information. call 610-388- 8337. Underground Railroad The Uni versity of Delaware Library is pre. enting an exhibition of books. pamphlets, maps and other do uments pertaining to the Underground Railroad in Delaware, on the first tloor of the Morris Library, Newark, through Oct. 6. For infor? mation, call 831-2791 . 1997 Art and the animal An exhibition of paintings and. culpture. by ma. ters of wildlife art. More than 50 piece. featuring wildlife scenes from around the world at the Delaware Museum of Natural History through Sept. 21 , Monday through Saturday 9:30a.m. to 4:30; Noon to 5 p.m. Sunday. For information, call 658-9111. Wish you were here Have you ever . een a po tcard of an occupied jail? How about a leather postcard? Or one from 1911 with scenes from tornado-stricken Bridgeville, Del.? The newest exhibit at the Delaware History Center entitled Wish You Were Here .. . is a showcase for the large. t postcard colle tion of Delaware scenes from 1905 through the 1960s. HolirS? are I to 9 p.m. Monday ; and 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Tuesdays through Fridays. For information, call 655-7161. It figures Figure paintings in the classical tradition by . Nielson M. Carlin, and figure drawings in the non-clas? sical tradition by Elizabeth Borne will be . hown at the Station Gallery, Greenville. through Aug. 29. Gallery hour are Monday through Friday 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. For information, call 654-8638. Civil War Saturdays The Delaware Hi. tory Mu. eum will be hosting the "Delaware in the Civil War" exhibit unti I March 1998. Vi. itors are invited to become part of the actual exhibit by entering a recreated army camp and explore the utensils of camp life. To CONTRIBUTE ... "Diversions" is compiled each week by Julia Sampson. Contributions are welcome but must arrive at our news office at least two weeks prior to publication. Mail to: "Diversions," Newark Post, 153 East Chestnut Hill NouJilrrv DE or - I http://www.ncbl.com/postl AUGUST 22, 1997 ? NEWARK Posr ? PAGE 19 -, I, ?:? CROSSWORD PUZZLE ACROSS 41 Wold-giiM 130Udlw 1110mlry 31Thledgeof ... 1 Sam or Rona .Crt 14= Olplplan anger 71 Bulin a I"SSumm II IIIli 111 Jlllic:a at 34Urmtrlined c:tina lhop, Slfllf' chalce Cllul? 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(Chris Blatt &1 Sanskrit n Dome covers 35 Bt Important 70 Stls capital sitcom) derivative 100 "Zip- - ? 36 Fllhtr 71 Bum fllntdy 105 Form a 15Word form 62 Mall Ooo-Oah" Marrin's 72-0habl concept for "Cente~? component 101 Country occupation 75 Explatlve 101 Flustered 16 Pllsn? 63 Marvell music's Jerry 3t-Jima IOUnd 112 Coot 170tligner matvtl 102,f-a 40 Soap setting? 76 English 113 Chicken- Kllin 65-mater Hammer'" 104 Skilled 41 AN's ncwtlst king 21 Ancient 61 Estrangll m:?lty Charles 114 EIYer's French 67 Pole, for one 107 Teachers' 44 II 77 Ey?opener? parents ptOVinct 68Addis- org. 45Symbolaf 78 Actor Chaney 115 Mimeapolis 23 LJall Red Hen ltOtctnt 108Author wisdom 71 Notes from suburb response 70 Viet follower LeShan 71 Overhead 10t-Tin Tin 47 Prtma- Verdi? 116 Ctremorial 24 Arab craft (sel..vtdtnt) 10 Elvis Presley SUA* 28 u. a hanltr 73 Blows one's 110 .Wind up 48 Stldium hit 117 Mr. Hammar? 2tGala own hom lkjold 30Runout 74 Troubled shout 12 Out of range iii ?/ICW BUY ? SELL ? TRADE , Something terrible happens when you "? ~.; _ -, do not advertise. Nothing! Call 737-G724 ?:?:. ~> ~. ? NEVVARK OUR LADY OF GRACE FIELD ( RT. 4 NEAR MBNA ) SAT. 23 & SUN. 24 AUG. ? AUG. ?? SPONSORED BY THE WILMINGTON JAYCEES ?? CALL FOR INFO 655-5288 111 Doris or Dennis , ? 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I 41 0-287-3541 - LY-___ c.=~t!; ~!:!,e?_ ~~\0 :Z.c ~~ .,.. ~ ~ l ~ ~ ? ? u ~ ~ Q. ? c:\1 ~ tB M .. ~ "' .. ~ ~ N N ?- ?- rJ) rJ) J 0) - c: :s -fFT. ?-~ ""- LJJQ) Nu -Q) rJ) .... 0.. :Z.c ~~ *'7 ~ ~ ~ ? ? ct ~ ? ~ ? c:\1 us LB M .. ~ .. g .. ~ ? ~ N N ?-?- J rJ) rJ) - 0) c: :s ~ ""- 0\0\0\ MO\ fl) ~ ~ ? i:/7' ? ~ ~ ? ~ . c:\1 ltB M .. ~ .. .. Q) ~ .tl .tl rJ) J rJ) - I ~ Visit us on the World Wide Web ~Q) _u rn? :Z..c: ~~ ~Q) _u rJ>?_ z-s ~~ LJJQ) Nu -Q) rJ) .... 0.. :Z.c ~~ c! ~ l l ~ e The Marx Brothers' 1930 film "Animal Crackers" will be a highlight of the Grand Opera House's Classical Film Series during the 1997-98 season. ~ .,.. ~ ~ . u ? ~ ? 0.. ~ ? c:\1 LB M "' .. ~ ~ N N ?-rJ) ?-rJ) 0) - c: :s ?- ""- ~ ? u ? Q. ~ ? LB M .. ~ .. .. ~ ~ .~ N ?- rJ) rJ) J 0) - c: -:s ?-""- ~ 0\ lf)l!) a: ~ l!) [' j .,.. ~ ~ ~ ? ct ? ~ ? ~ ? c:\1 tB M .. ~ http://www.ncbl.com/posU I T IS VERY HARD to pass by the marquee of most of the mul ? tiplexes on our peninsula and not begin to question one of my oldest beliefs in the art world, "The motion picture is an art form." With the gobs of guts, buckets of blood, mangled membrane and sorry sex spread over every poster, one can bring one's beliefs into question. Then something happens to bring us back into focus. For me it was the announcement of the Classic Film Series due at Delaware's Center for the Performing Arts this coming sea? son. Here ar~ some of the great film classics filled with many emotions, desires, comedy, etc., that marked great fi lms and set them apart from others. The series does not claim to have all the great fi lms, but a won? derful sampling of them. Some of these cinema epics are occasionally shown on TV, but the small screen simply does not do them justice. I have seen most of these films both ways and, if you have too, you know exactly what I mean. The climatic scene on Mt. Rushmore in "North by Northwest" is not the same on a 23" screen as it ByPa TOMAII is on the 38' screen in the Grand Opera House. Neither is the attack scene in "Tora! Tora! Tora." Neither is ... Well, you get the idea. You may guess from the photo I selected to run with my column today which one I am really looking forward to on the huge Grand screen from a 35mm print. It is "Animal Crackers," that film classic drawn - as were early Marx Brothers films- from one of their Broadway smash hits. I like this photo because is shows the REAL four Marx Brothers, Chico, Groucho, Harpo and Margaret '\t, I l'r ' ?:? THE ART~ Dumont! Groucho actually referred to the foil of most of their films by the title, "The fourth Marx Brother." I agree! The show opened in 1928 and was made into a film in 1930. It was a time when America needed to laugh (I think we still do) and Captain Spaulding, the African explorer, helped us do just that. He, and his cohorts, will do it again on Sunday, February 15, at 7 p.m. in. the Grand Old Lady of Market Street. Good news for the family, Executive Director Ken Wesler has set 7 p.m. for the starting time of all evening productions so the going home time won't be too late if the children are headed for school the next. day Thank you, Ken. Some will have matinees on the same day of the evening showing. Matinees will begin at I :30 p.m. The Classic Film Series will get underway with an on-stage visit by Kim Hunter, co-star of Tennessee Williams ' "A Street Car Named Desire." on Friday, September 19. She will discuss the making of the film and then the Grand will show the' Director's Cut of the film, AUGUST 2'l, 1997 ? NEWARK Posr ? PAGE 21 including scenes cut by Warner Brothers before distribution. This 1947 classic should pack the house. A word to the wise about tickets? For laughs, and a few chills, how about "Young Frankenstein" on Monday, October 27. Do you think it is an accident that this opus is set so close of Halloween? On Pearl Harbor Day, the Grand will show "Tora! Tora! Tora!" This film is a superb recreation of the sneak attack on a sleepy Hawaiian Island on that "Day of Infamy" in 1941. For the next movie we move to a cottage on the coast .of Great Britain to meet a widow and the ghost of a sea captain. Of course that has to be "The Ghost and Mrs. Mui'r." It will show twice on Tuesday, December 16. No showing of American film classics would be complete without a Humphrey Bogart flick and the Grand season is no exception. Twice on Friday, January 16 "African Queen" will again be afloat in the waters of the dark con? tinent. Following "Animal Crackers" we will see Elizabeth Taylor as an innocent young woman in "National Velvet. There will be two shows on Tuesday, March 19. I couldn't even begin lo get the cast list in for the April 8 offering in the series. It is the comedy "It 's a Mad, Mad, Mad, Mad World." Almost not enough room to get the title in! The espionage thriller "North by Northwest" will be offered twice on May 20. That will give you two chances to find Alfred's error in the coffee shop scene at Mt. Rushmore! The series closes on Wednesday, June 3, with the psychological drama whose title as become a word in our language meaning to drive one insane, "Gaslight." It will be seen twice. For individual tickets or some great deals on the series, please contact the Grand Opera House. You may stop by the Grand box office at 818 The Market Street Mall, or reach them by phone at 302-652-5577 or 1-800-37 GRAND; on the World Wide Web at http://ameristar.net/grand/ or E? mail at GRANDOPERA@AOL.COM. ? Phil Toman has been a colum ? nist for the Newark Post since 1969. An enthusiastic supporter of the arts locally, he has a vast knowl? edge of the arts in the mid-Atlantic region . He and his wife Marie are longtime residents of Newark. Toman hosts a weekly radio pro? gram on WNRK. ..... SOLUTION TO SUPER CROSSWORD ON PAGE 19 ~ECOND TIME AROUND SAVE MONEY SHOPPING ... MAKE MONEY CONSIGNING Mon.-Fri. 10 sm- 7 pm ? Sit. 10 sm ? 5 pm the ~LA WARE ANCE OMPANY of Newark A Pmfessiona~ Non-ProfiJ Organivnion Artistic Director/Founder Priscilla Payson Ballet Mistras & Resident Cboreogr8pher Saosblne Webster Latshaw Guest Teachers ? Master Classes ? Competitions Performance. Opportunities Register Now for Classes Mommy & Me (age 2 112- 3) ? Creative Movement .(age 3-4) Ballet ? Tap ? Modem Jazz ? Kinderdance Developmentally based, age appropriate training Professionally Trained Instructors Teen/Adult Classes Available OPEN HOUSE Atigust 23rd at I p.m. - 7 p.m. August 24th at I p.m. - S p.m. All shoes, leotards, tiehts required can be purchased II !his time NUTCRACKERAVDI110NS Saturday, September 13da - Aps 6... and up Call for infonallliolt < I PAGE 22 ? NEWARK POST ? AUGUST 22, 1997 Visit us on the World Wide Web UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE ? LEAGUES Russell ready to play NeweR soccer needs tean effort , Newark grad battles for ?starting job By MARTY VALANIA I I Ill II II I I I I I I 11111111 Ill I II II II Ill 111111 I II I I I II II I I I I Ill Ill II NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER B y ALL ACCOUNTS this is the year that Jody Russell can make a big contribution to the University of Delaware football team. Russell, a 1 994 graduate of Newark High where he was an Al1-State athlete in baseball, basketball and footba11, is a junior who will battle for playing time at tight end for the Hens this fall. Preseason practice got underway Sunday and Russell knows what he has to do be on the tield with the offensive unit. "I should be in the hunt for the tight end job," said Russell, who has earned two letters as a long-snapper for punts and place kicks. "I have to work more on my blocking. It took me a while to get used to the technique involved." The former Yellowjackets' plit ~nd has worked hard to improve his strength and size forthe line position. ? ? ?? ?-- ''As a wide receiver in high school I never did any blocking except for maybe a crack back on a sweep," Russell said. His frame in high school was certainly more suited for wide receiver than tight end. Russell, who is 6-foot-4, weighed 190 pounds in high school. "I've worked hard in the weight room and I've gained weight every year," said Russell, who aid he weighed 250 just before presea? son practice began. Russell, who will continue his long-snapping duties this year, isn't the only one who expects big things this fall - so do the coaches. "Jody i an athletic a tight end we have," said Delaware assistant coach Bryan Bossard, who coaches the wideouts and tight ends. "He can run, jump and catch and has worked real? ly hard in the weight room. He definitely has the ability to play. "He has a more mature attitude and the only que tion now is 'does he want it?"' Russell appear to want just that. "I detinitely want to start," he said. "I look around and 1 see guys like I used to be - low on the totem pole. But now I only have two years left and if I want to play, then J have to g~t it done soon." The junior has already made great stride since he was a fre Hman. "I've greatly improved since I got here ," said Ru, . ell , who i. battling St. Mark' gradu ? ates Geoff Bock and Jason Vanderkhoven for NEWARK POST STAFF PHOTO BY JOHN CHABALKO Newark High graduate Jody Russell will fight for playing time at tight end as preseason prac? tice got underway Sunday at the University of Delaware. the starting tight end job. "It's a lot more commitment than what we were used to in high school. It's a lot of work but that's the only way to get better and that's the only way you're going to play." That's something that may happen oon. "He's definitely in the mix now," Bossard said. "When he first got here I think he was just happy to be a member of the football team. That's great, but now he' gotten to the point where he can definitely play. .. "I ve told him.as, 'As soon as you want to . play, you'll do it."' Whether it's at tight end and/or long- napper, Ru sell should be part of a good team this year. Delaware ha been ranked among the top 20 team in the country in almost every national preseason 1-AA poll. The Hens have been picked second in the Mid-Atlantic Division of the Atlantic-) 0 behind William & Mary. "I think we're in good po ition," Russell aid. " e have a lot of people coming back and we play William & Mary at home on Homecoming." Preseason also takes on more of an urgency this season because of big conference game against New Hampshire and Villanova being the first two games of the season. "Jt's really a race against time to get ready," Russell said of the preseason. ''To open at Ne?' Hampshire i a tough game. They're a good team and plu they think we were the team that kept them out of the play? off last year." By CHRIS DONAHUE ................................................. NEWARK POST CONTRIBUTING WRITER For tne first time in nearly a decade, Newark High's boys soccer team will have to find out exactly what a "team effort" really means. That's because for the first time in his nine years since he became head coach, Hugh Mitchell won't have a First Team All State player returning. "If we don't do it togeth? er, it won't get done," Mitchell said after putting his team through the paces of a preseason double-session practice. "What we have is a group about 30 kids fighting for about 20 spots. I've never really had this type of situation where so many starting positions and so many var ity posi? tions are up for grabs. Hopefully, the good, healthy inter-competition really will make us better. And that' part of my responsibility - to make sure they're working." Among several key starters lost to graduation is sweeper back Colin Carew, a two-time All America selection who helped Newark to a 13-3-2 record last sea on. Newark lost to Salesianum 1-0 in the quar? terfinals of the state tournament Newark's losses to graduation also include both its two top goal scorers and assist makers. However, Mitchell said he isn't reaching for the nearest panic but? ton just yet. Newark will have about 12 players returning who either started or played varsity last season. Those players include seniors EJic Suro, Patrick McKay, Alan Peoples, Roy Bastien and Matt Poynton; juniors Mark Rigney, Eric McLeod, Rob Gays and Mike Slater, and ophomore Dave Sylvester, Noah Thomas and Colin Bums. Suro and Rigney are co-captains, but Mitchell said one or more cap? tains may be added. "We're going to have to play a style that's going to allow us to put numbers forward quickly and get number back," . aid Mitchell, who added he ha yet to decide how he will align hi team in terms of the number of forward , midfielder See NEWARK, 25 ..... Local Little League teams show Newark area is state's best ? N ~ AGAI'N thi .. ummer. the Newark ar a proved that it i. the be. t sports community in the state. In Little League there are five title - competed f r by th 13 league. in Di trict II - in which the winn r advance. to a ~tate tournament. Despite there being . o many leagues . pread throughout New Ca. tie County, all five district champion hip. were won by area team - Newark American, Newark National and Canal. That in itself i quite a feat and proves how good the ba eball and . oftball is in our community. However, if you take a little PosrGAME deeper look the rec~rd is even more impre - iv . The team that the locals lost to - most? ly in nai I biting fa. hi on and orne after ? ah?ead beating that team - went on to do e tremely well. The New rk American Major Divi ion (11-12 year-old) All -Stars completed an amazing comeba k out of the lo er' brack? et to defeat a Brandywine team that many Little League ob erver thought wa one Qf the be. t the di trict ha. produced in many By MARTY VALANIA year . American wa then eliminated in two hemtbreaking los es to Georgetown and Middletown in the tate tournament. G orgetown, which eventually w n the tate title, to. t by ju t one run to the eventu? al Ea tern Regional champion Pott ville, Pa. Pott ville then moved on to plit it fir t two game of the World Serie in William port and cl.o e in on a berth in Saturday' world champion hip game. fn the major oftball divi ion, Canal ? after winning it 15th straight . tate champi ? on. hip - wa eliminated from Eastern Regional play by Warrington, Pa. Warrington went on to win the Ea tern Regional and fini h econd in the Little League Softball World Serie . In fact, they beat world champion Waco once before to - ing. ? The Newark National Junior Divi, ion All-Star (13- year-olds) baseball team won state and Mid-Atlantic Regional titles before finally succumbing to Salem, N. . in the Eastern Regional. All that New See? POST GAME, 25 ..... I "'., ..r A. ?1 & \.I t' ' A http://www.ncbl.com/posU :-.Ji ,\ \1'1? I\ I.~ ?=?SPORTS ' ' Aucusr 22, 1997 ? NEwARK Posr ? PAGE 23 Wildlife landscaumg. Inc. ? Traditional Of natural habitat ~ ? Maintenance plans ? Custom r>itd and buttetfly housel ? Create a haven fOf b1rd1, butterllies Of other wildlife in yo..- backyard. IIIJJJIJ..DII SUBSCRIBE TODAY! NEWARK Pair 737-0724 Members of the Warriors who were on the 12-day trip to Europe included: Chris amEnde, Bobby Bichlmeier, Nick Gupta, Richard Heffron, Mike Hulsey, Dusty Keith, Josh MacPherson, Jason Molnar, Josh Pyle, Robbie Sanderson, Ricky Schlagel, Brandon Stephenson, Dan Watras and Mike Welch. Coaches were Justin Kavanaugh and Rob Sanderson. ? Now's the season to save on the vacation you've always dreamed of. During our Seasons In The Sun Sale with Royal Corlbbeorf. you con cruise the tropics for up to SO% off and enjoy o fabulous two-category stateroom upgrade. Call your local UNIGLOBE Travel Cruise Consultant today to book on of our special cruise vacations to any of these exotic destinations: Kirkwood team travels to Europe e~ MuiaJ. a~ With Royal Caribbean. you get the best of all vocations. rolled into one. With great accommodations. sumptuous dining. sparkling entertainment, and exciting ports of call - all for one Incredible low price. And as an exclusive UNIGLOBE Travel bonus. you' ll receive a free expandable travel bag just for using your VISA Card On July 16, the Kirkwood Warriors under -14 soccer team was finally embarldng on it long-antici? pated trip to Europe. The team had spent many hours fund raising, ref? ereeing games and working the Kirkwood Soccer Club concession stand to earn the money for the trip to Munich, Germany, Ceske Budejovice and Prague in the Czech Republic. The players were rewarded, not only with an exceptional perfor? mance in tournament play, but also learned about the different cullures of the places they visited and brought back memories that will last a lifetime. The fir t experience wa visiting a country that was ~ol on the itiner? ary when the team was routed through Zurich, Switzerland after missing its connecting flight from Amsterdam to Munich. After almost 20 hours traveling, the entourage fmally settled into it[.Munich ?hotel late afternoon on July 17. During the team 's tay, it played two friendly games with local teams, coming away with a tie and what was to be it only lo s - 2-0 in a rain-soaked match against Dachau AC. These games were in prepara~ tion for the Czech Budwei ,Cup later in the wee ?. f,)W:ing the t;fp, tjl~ team mem? bers had an emotional 'tii.p to the site of the Dachau concentration camp. ln the toumamen~ in the Czech Republic the Wa?ors played to a scoreless tie against a local Czech Budejovice team in the first match. The team then tied ? its next two games against team from Belgium and Poland. The three ties advanced the Warriors to the playoffs where they tied a Belfast, Northern lreland The Brookside 10-year-old all-star tea'm won the state championship. Pictured in the first row, left to right: A.J. Aleman, Mike Robusto, Tommy Novak, Nicky Demyanovich, Chris Yetto, Joey Basher; Second row: Jermaine Humphrey, David Arnold, Sam Kaler, Jonathan Kramer, Josh Schmidt, Jeff Cushner, Billy Cecconi, Ricky Johnson, Robert Porrini; Back row: Manager Rob Robusto, Coach Bill Cecconi, Coach Greg Yeager. Brookside All-Stars win 10 ? year-old state championship The Brookside All-Stars recently won the Babe Ruth Bambino tate championship. Membres of the wmnmg Brookside All-Star team included: A.J . Aleman, Mike Robusto, Tommy Novak, Nicky Demyanovich, Chris Yetto, Joey Basher; Second row: Jermaine Humphrey, David Arnold, Sam KaJer, Jonathan Kramer, Josh Schmidt, Jeff Cu hner, BiiJy Cecconi, Ricky Johnson, Robert Porrini; Back row: Manager Rob Robusto, Coach BiiJ Cecconi, Coach Greg Yeager. team 1-1 to send the game to a shootout. The Warriors won on the last shot. The Kirkwood team won its last game handily over another Czech To receive th.se special offers, you must book your cruise and make your deposit between August 15 and september 30, 1997. 7*~;,~~;~;. i ~~ :::; ,.., ' ' team. 760 Peoples Plaza, Glasgow, Delaware 19702 Although the Warriors did not (302) 834-1444 (800) 992-2928 accumulate enough points to play in ~Jnol.mllf ....,.II .. I'MI..-&..-.nY ... _ _. ..... .,.... . 1111111._..~._. the championship round, the won ll'illllriiiii??111H?? .. ..,..llllllllr-.IMII?,...?IIMIIIIIII?,..li??IIIIIIIIWMJ,ftl their divi ion and ended the touma- llll*ll???~~--.--lf?--?llllllllliUII*IikCIIIICIIMIIIII._. .... ....,. ment a one of only three undefeat- ??CIIIIIICIIMIIII!I.,,....?._. CI'IIi~?l:llllrMIIII.IIIriiC..?II..,.. .. I.IIrlll ed teams oul of 64 in all age groups. ??~s,.,Bc~lllj7m;: .. =sel'lli.???=?~??e::~:Jai1BBE::tmaataii'l::::Z:al Members of the Warriors who ._. were on the 12-day trip included: Chris amEnde, Bobby Bichlmeier,? Nick Gupta, Richard Heffron, Mike Hul ey, Du ty Keith, Josh MacPherson , Jason Molnar Josh Pyle, Robbie Sanderson, Ricky Schlagel , Brandon Stephen on, Dan Watras and Mike Welch. Coaches were Justin Kavanaugh and Rob Sanderson. Something terrible happens when you do not advertise. Nothing! Caii737-D724 INSTRUMENTAL ENSEMBLE OPPORTUNITIES ABOUND AT THE < ? PAGE 24 ? NEWARK PoST ? AuG ST 24. 1997 r.; TEMPS WC>:R_~ A Division of dw Technologies (302) 777-5555 5700 Kennett Pike ? Centerville, Delaware 19807 FAX (302) 777-5554 ? www.dwtechnologies.com M~~~~~~~ n ... ?. ,r""J"" / ??????? n .. .. . ~ - ' . .?\. )". ,. ;l '??( ' M ____ ..- u/ I \- . ? .. , ? SIC Compact Discs Cassettes Singles Special Orders Accessories Used Cds Governas Sqoore Shoppirg Centa at Rts 40 & 7 Bear, DE (302)836-4540 Something terrible happens when you do not advertise. Nothing! Call 737-11724 ? ?i LEARN TO SKATE IN LINE ? &QUAD CHRISTIANA SKATING RINK CLASSES START SEPT. 5th TINY TOT CLASS 9: a.m. ? 9::45 p.m. AGES 6 AND UNDER BEGINNER/ADVANCED CLASS 11:30 a.m. ? 12:15 p.m. Roller Blades & Quads r?? COUPON ---., I 11 FREE CLASS I I I II CHRISTIANA SKATING RINK II ? EXPIRES OCTOBER 25th ,1997 ---------?--------~ FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL 366?0473 Visit us on the World Wide Web CoMMUNITY Srom ANNoUNCEMENTS Newark American fall signups Newark American Little League will be register? ing 9-11 year olds for participation for its Fall League baseball season. Registration will be held Sept. 4 from 7-8:30 p.m. at the league's clubhouse behind City Hall. The fee is $15. For more informa? tion call 368-8026. Mixed Amateur 8-Ball League Cue and Cu hion Billiards will be pon oring a mixed (male and female) 8-Ballleague for players of all ages and skill level . The league will begin Sept. 18. For more information call 366-8661. Mens modified baseball league The New Castle County Dept. of Parks and Recreation is accepting registrations for the fall men's modified baseball league. The league will play an approximate 12-game schedule at Banning Park. Entry fee is $350 per team. Registration will remain open until Aug. 22 if necessary. For more information call 323-6418. Men's no-check street hockey The New Castle County Dept. of Parks and Recreation is accepting registrations for its men's no-check street hockey league. The league will play a 10-game schedule at Weiss Park (off Old Bait. Pike) beginning Sept. 7. Entry fee is $300. Registration is open until Aug. 22. For more infor? mation call 323-6418. ~treet hockey program offered A youth outdoor team street hockey program for ages 11 -14 is being offered by the New Castle County Dept. of Recreation. The program wiU be held at Delcastle Rec beginning Oct. 25. Registration fee is $50 and due Sept. 28. For more information call 323-6418. Fall youth soccer leagues Registrations are being accepted for the New Castle County fall youth soccer leagues. There will be an under-13 and under-8 division. Cost is $30 per child and registration deadline is Sept. 12. For more information call 323-6418. W?e'v?e c:Ji??t Th?e Low?est Pric?::s! ALL BRAND STYLES ? WHILE SUPPLIES LAST! Dorais ...................... $9.90 Summits .................. $9.90 Montclairs ............. $10.90 Mistys .................. $10.90 Gpc .......................... $9.90 Winston (No Bull) .$13.40 DBAWARE CIGAREITE & TOBACCO OURETS SURGEON GENERA[S WARNING: SlokQI C?IJIJA- H.-I Dlsa, __.All May c.-p,_ GRAND OPENING PARKWAY PWA? 1511 N. DuPC*T HWY. (P.crosa from DENNY'S) Governor's Square ? Bear (302) 834-1222 2187 Kirkwood Hwy. (Next to Ylloe City) (302) 994-8904 SUBSCRIBE TODAY! AH IIUIICIIPIP I.IIIIPP ,_IP?al .PI.IctiiPIIIP CIIUIIP ... CUll HIJ ? II. cmat?a mat?. Dl CIIIPIIIIIIUII PIIIMI II rl.at II IIIII .. PC.III ... llltla. Don't miss a single issue of your community's hometown journal. Enjoy _convenient mail delivery and excellent savings! http?//www ncbl com/post/ A GUST 22, 1997 ? NEWARK PoST ? P GE 25 ~.~: .. \I I f\ ?=? HIGH SCHOOL SOCCER Christiana High . preps for another soccer season By CHRIS DONAHUE I 11 II 111 II I I I I I I I I I I I I II I I I II I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I II I NEWARK POST CONTRIBUTING WRITER Finding replacement for a defensive corps that was completely decimated by graduation will be the main area of concern for Christiana High as its boys soccer team pre? pare for its Sept. 5 opener again t Tatnall School. The Vikings, who lost to eventu? al state champion St. Mark's 3-0 in Ia t year's state tournament, lost their goalkeeper and all four full ? backs from a team that finished 11 - 6-2. "Our strength is our offen e and of course our weakness right now is our defen e," . aid John Kendall, who's been Chri tiana' head coach since 1979. "Our defen. e hurt us in the first half of last year until we got that straightened out,"said Kendall, who added that like last year, it will be up to aU 11 players to concentrate on defense once they lose the ball. Senior Jason Russell will proba? bly start at stopper back, and junior Dave Vanderslice will also probably see some work as a fullback, Kendall said. Christiana's strength wiJI be at midfield where seniors Kevin Murphy, Dave Watras and junior Marlon Jones will start. The fourth midfielder has yet to be decided. Murphy and Watras are also the team's co-captains. Players expecting to help carry the offensive load are sophomore Greg Victor, whom Kendall said was one of the team's leading scor- ers Ia t year, especially toward the end of the sea on, and senior Zia Qa. im, who wa the leading corer on the junior varsity. Senior John Fritts, Andrew Pagano and Andrew Ro. e and junior Tom Alexander will al o be fighting for po itions. Junior ? Matt Hatyger and Mike Hyman are competing for the start? ing goalie po ition, with Hatyg r ' having the inside track early in the preseason," Kendall said. Many of the answers about who will play where may be answered Wedne day when the Viking om ? pete in a 16-team tournament at Kirkwood Soccer Club. There, Christiana will play Sanford, Seaford and Avon Grove (Pa.). Kendall added that he's been di - appointed in the number of fresh? man trying out. "The numbers eem to be down," he said. "All of them get to play. l guess they're scared, or kids don 't want to work anymore." Kendall predict that Glasgow and Alexis I. du Pont will be the teams to chase this year in the Blue Hen Conference Flight A race. Matt Hammond , a former Christiana player who was junior varsity coach last year, will be Kendall's assistant. Hammond replaces Shawn Lavallee, another former Christiana player who works in the criminal justice system. Lavallee, a former goalie, volun ? teered his time while on vacation for a week to coach the goalies. Ken Hayden Sr. returns as the Vikjngs ' fre hman coach. Local baseball, softball teams among the nation's best ~ POST GAME, from 22 Hampshire team did was go on to win the East and the World Series championships. The Canal Senior Division All-Star ( 14-15 year -olds) baseball team won state and Mid-Atlantic Regional titles. The team then won its lin;t three games of the Eastern Regional to move within one game of advancing to the Senior World Series. Lewisburg, Pa., a team Canal ripped J 0-0 earlier in the regional, came back to win two games - 3-2 and 11-2 - to advance to the World Series, where it finished fourth and was beaten 3-2 by the runner-up team from California The Canal Senior Division All? Star softball team won the District II title and the fir t two games of the state tournament. It wa one win away from advancing to the Ea tern Regional. Seaford, howev? er, came out of the lo er's bracket to beat Canal twice - 4-3 in the final game - and advance to the Easterns. Then Seaford displayed how good of it team it was. In the Ea tern Regional , Seaford went undefeated in seven straight games to advance to the World Serie . There, they only .lost to eight-time defending world champion Naples (a team Canal has had the same trouble with in previous World Serie play) and finished third in the world. lt 's not hard to see that if a team is going to beat one from our area, it is going to have to be a very good one. HARMONY. PLAZA DRY CLEANERS Route 4 & Harmony Road (NEXT TO THE NEW Me DONALDS) (302) 737-8294 Open: Mon.-Fri. 7-7; Sat. 9-4 r------------, SHIRTS : ~o 85? ~~~ I "-'\t-~ ? ., Q. I II Men's executive shirts laundered on hangers. : ?With 3 Incoming dry deaning pieces. .J L.------------Fi."ooOFFl rr.ooof"Fl I Any Incoming Dry I I Any Incoming Dry I Cleaning Order of Cleaning Order of 1 '12.00 or More II '17.00 or More I I Aegulw SeMce 0!1ly I I Aeglllat SefYice 0!11y. I Coupon Good With Coupon Good With I lnoomlng Older Only. I I """"'*'~~ Order 0!11y. I Not to 1141 Combined Wlh Hollo 1141 Combined - Any Ot1er 0111< 0r Specie~ . Arry 0111er 011e1 0r ~ I I .,... ... 10011117. I I E.,....1001/ll7. 1 Good For 3 Visits 1 1 Good For 3 Visits 1 LQ...9_Q.J L.!d._D_Q.J Come In and Get a VIP CARD Team effort key to Newark's success .... NEWARK, from 22 that, we're going to have to be in great shape. Not nece arily build a consistent attack from the back Jine to the midfield to the forwards a maybe Glasgow would like to do, but put numbers quickly wherever the ball i ." Brendon Carew, a former Newark player and Fir t Team All State selection who graduat? ed in 1994, return as Mitchell's assistant. and fu llbacks. "I need to have numbers quickly up and back just for ecurity. We don't have the individual talent or skiJI to maybe build slowly, but we're going to have to cover space rapidly. Mitchell rated Glasgow and Alexis I. du Pont a the two favorites in the Blue Hen Conference Flight A race this ea? son. The Yellowjackets open their eason Sept. 11 at Middletown, one. of four consecutive road games before their home-opener Sept. 23 versu Delcastle. "We're going to have to become more of a phy ical team, and to do gaad~iiiMo/ 141 E. Main Street, Newark Located directly across the street from our Newark Goodwill store, our brand new Goodwill Too! store features f~rniture, dishes, accessories, books, posters, computers, and much, much more! Perfect for furnishing that back to school dorm or apartment! You're going to love the bargains! We're not finished 'til you're furnished! Purchase $~~:~d~in~~e~t~~!~!~~ e!~to~~odwill Too! store and receive a discount coupon for use in "The Store Across the Street!" Coupon expires Sept. 30, 1997 g gaadwill 140 E. Main Street, Newalt (302) 453-1430 Mon.-fri. 1-1 ? Sit. 1-1 ? San. 11?5 flJ gaadwill 70o! & 141 E. Main Street, Newalt (312) 453-0811 M011.-frl. 1:30?7 ? Sat.ll:30-6:30 ? San .11:3f-.4:38 VI .. , Maat...Card, Dlacover, MAC, cuh l checks accepted DoMtiona gracloualy acceptac1 ? P~a beMftt locel Goodwllt Job Training and Plac.ment Program? PAGE 26 ? NEWARK Po~T ? A GUST 22, 1997 IUSTORIC NEW CASTLE ANTIQUES SHOW Sunday, August 24 (lO:am to 5:pm) To help benefit: 11? ~c Newffl'mnCude VISITOIIS IUUAU Over 100 Quality Dealers, Outdoors - Rain or Shine Battery Park. On The Waterfront Historic New Castle. Delaware (2 mUes south on Rt. 9 from 1-295 at Delaware Memorial Bridge) Admission $6.00 ($5.00 wim ad) Children under 16 Free '])aviti 9rl. & Peter J. 9rlancuso, Inc. {215) 862-5828 . TIRED OF FIGHTING I-95 TRAFFIC? New train service from Newark to Wilmington & Philadelphia. Starts Sept. 2nd! Fast. Comfortable. Frequent Departures. Special offer & service brochure. Call 652-DART. BEAUTIFUL, VERSATILE AND EFFICIENT A II Marvin window and doors are n crafted of fine grain J wood, cho en for beauty and in ulating qualiti . Marvin al o has a broad range of r, ndard tze , styles, and high performan glaz ing a well a virtually unlimited cu rom capabilities. all or stop by K lly' Window & Doors to learn more <1bout the be t way to see th view a. well add to it. ? Award Winning Showroom ? Knowledgable Sale Staff ? Computer Aided Design Service ? Measuring Service ? Installation At Kelly's ... Windmvs and Doors are our business! DR. GARY A. BESTE North Bay Medical Associates welcomes DR. HOPE D. HALL-WILSON . We are welcoming new patients for her practice Dr. Sachdev has returned to our North East office where she will continue to welcome new patients 313 West Main St., Newark 731-4620 Visit us on the World Wide Web '"'I ?, 'I I? I)( l , ?=? NEWARK OUTLOOK Brush up on back? to-school safety ? This weekly feature on the Lifestyle page is authored by the staff of the Newark-based Cooperative Extension Service. Thi time of year, parents eagerly scan end-of- ummer newspaper ads for the best prices on book bags, lunch boxes and notebook s. Yet with pedestrian injuries the second leading cause of uni ntentional injury-rela ted death for children ages 5 to 14, parent : houJd also add safety guideline to their back-to-school check lists. Childre under I 0 year old hould never cross the street alone, warn s Ron Jester, safety specia li t at University of D e 1 a w a r e By Cindy Genau Cooperative Extension. "The majority of pedestrian injurie occur to children ages 5 "How to Eliminate Sickness" seminar by Dr. George Malkmus Teachin 'Calth from a Biblical Perspective 7 p.m. Thursday August 28 at Word of Life Christian Church 30 Blue Hen Drive, Newark, DE For more information, contact Jack or Lorraine Stretawski 13021 737-7728 or 738?0820 Dr. George Malkmus is the author of Why Christians Get Sick and Cod's way to Ultimate Health come to this 3 Hr. seminar and discover what the Bible has to say about diet and health to 9 because they dart into traf? fic," he says. "Accurate judg? ment about the peed and di - tance of approaching vehic les i difficult for children. Teach children these "Walk Smart" rules: Obey all traffi c signals; stop, look, li ten and look again before crossing the street; don't walk between parked car - where motori ts cannot ee you well; use avail? able cro walks; be alert in all weather-glare and inclement weather make it harder for dri ? vers to see through the wind? shield; and use treet where crossing guard are on duty. Another way children get to school is bicycling, for which a good bicycle helmet i a mu t! Head injuries are the most com? mon type of bicycle injury, and research show that he lmets reduce the e by 88 percent. Remind your children that when on their bikes, they are consid? ered motor vehicles and are expected to follow the same rules of the road. While bicycle injuries are typically related to motor vehicles , most bicycle crashe are the fault of the bicy ? cli st. Safe bicycling guidelines include riding by the ide of the road with traffic (on the side? walk for younger children); using hand signals to indicate turns and stops; obeying all traf? fic signs and signals , e pec iaiJy at intersections ; and lookin g left , right and left again before cro ing the street. Schoo l bus safety starL at the bus stop. Remind children of these safe-bus-riding rules: Stay out of the street and don 't play around at the bus stop; stand back until the bus comes to a complet stop; cro l 0 feet in front of the bu where the driver can , ee you; board the bus in ingle file ; remain seated at all times; keep the ais les clear; ~~~~~,,?~o~ don't throw objects; keep heads ._ and arms inside the bus ; and .howcase. don't shout or di stract the bus driver 's attention from driving . As the chool yea r approach ? e , drivers also need to rev iew thei r responsib iliti es. School buses add to traffi c congestion so be aware of th m on your commute. Expect delays, espe? cial ly in th e fir st week of school. Watch for fla hing red lights and ex tended STOP arms that indicate a bus is loading or unloading. Allow for quick stops by leaving plenty of room b tween your car and a school bus. Drivers must stop before reaching a topped choo l bus from either direction. ???????????????? ? ? : CJ o c.Advefttige : ? ? ? ? i9n CJhe CBftidaQ; : g : ~ ? L . ~~~~~~~~~~ : nowcage... ? ++++++++++++++++++++?+ ? : + CAM ... II Skvd '/ftuV? ... ? ? + ru;.,a- ? .e+ 1~ + ? Cann J (a'"C~ at ? * ?ara 'WiJA II Bet:;"'+' ... ? ~~ U\J rt ? * cJ~~NC'lfMfl~N + ! 9 ! Call For An Appointment Or Stop In To See :!: ...,.. 9 Our Selection Of Island Adventures + rr : 41 0_g98_12g0; ! ~;:;~~~rldwideDestinations! 9 9 + .N~, M f97ft ?'111111-~+ ? ? + (3D.2) 73f-0337 ........... - + ??.?????????????? +?+++++++++++++++++++?+ Also , expect more bicycle traffic thi time of year, and learn to hare the road. Bicycles may be hard to see in traffic , but they must be given the arne rights-of-way as any other m tor vehicle. Allow plenty of room when passing a bicycli t or fol.l w at a safe distance until it i. safe to pass. Don't blow your horn at a bicyclist except in an emergency. Look for and make eye contact with bicycli ts as you enter an intersection or make a turn onto a roadway. Get your child off to the right start this school year and fill their back packs with back-to ? school safety. It's the be t bar? gain of all. . ? I ._, j J ? '" , ,. 1 J'I 1J~ -to cle cy- ight fill -to? bar- http://www.ncbl.com/post/ " Ni .\ ,, I !\ )' I ?:? IN THE NEWS Ag students rake in awards Student from the Agri cience program at Christiana High School were among the big winner at the annual FFA Awards Breakfast held at the Delaware State Fair. According to Chri tiana teacher Richard Ferenz. indi? vidual students pl.aced first in five of eleven categorie in statewide competition . First place winner and their categories were: Jenny Clark in National Dairy Products; Jayme Baker in National Land caping; Cody Allen in National Fore try, and Jen Furman in National Poultry and Egg. Brian Ru sell and Mike Frazer tied for fir t place in Small Gas Engines. Other Christiana winner included: Holly Slonieski , Many happy returns Born ju t 21 year after the end of the Civil War, Greenwood, Del. , native Mary M. Allison is still enjoying life at the age of Ill. On Aug. 15, friends, staff and residents gave Allison a birthday party at the Ingleside Care Center in Hockessin where she ha Jived ince 1993. "The Delaware Division of Aging believes she is the oldest liv? ing Delawarean," said Mary Ann Payne of Ingle ide. "She married twice but had no children and has outlived all her relatives." Oldest of I I children, Allison was the daughter of a sharecropper father and a mother who gave birth to her in 1886 while working in a tomato canning fac tory. Allison attended school until dropping out in the fifth grade to care for her sib? lings after the early deaths of her parents. According to Allison, neighbors helped the children with food, clothing and firewood. Payne said Allison worked as a housekeeper until she was in her 90s, and also painted houses, papered walls and did roofing work at a younger age. ln addition to her human guests, Allison was entertained by a visit from a black kitten and a cocker spaniel at her birthday celebration. Showing ome of her undiminished high spirits, Allison allowed the dog to take biscuits from between her teeth. "She dearly love dog ," aid Payne. "Occasionally we have some come to see her on special 'pet therapy ' days when dogs, cats and rabbit are brought to the resi? dence." Cindy Timko, a social worker at Ingleside and co-owner of Flutterbies which breeds butterflies to release at special events, raised 24 Monarch butterflies for Allison' birthday party. "For three weeks prior to the party, resident , staff and visitor watched the metamor? phosis from caterpillar to butter? flies," said Timko who called this "butterfly" therapy. Becau e these changes are el? dom observed by humans, Timko said the experience was educational a well as entertaining. Allison, who gave up cigarette and al~ohol only ten years ago, lived in Simonds Gardens in New Castle until moving to Ingleside. "She's fond of saying, 'God's been good to me,"' said Payne. Shaun Baker, Bill Swartz and Shannon Koerber for second, third, fourth and sixth places in National Fore try; Kaiti Law on, Jen Hetland and Sarah Noonan for third, fourth and tenth place in National Dairy Pr ducts ; John Fritt , Erin Halfen and Helen Ounjian for third, fourth and seventh places in National Landscaping; Courtney Miller, Mike Leventry and Kri Ventro for fourth place and a sixth place tie in National Poultry and Egg, Christine Turner tied for ixth plac in National Horse Judging while Royce Evan carne in ninth. Meanwhile, a team from Christiana High School took the Gold medal in the State crapbook competition in which the Gla gow High . School team won a Silver medal. Teams from Christiana placed first in National Dairy Product , National Land caping, National Dairy Cattle, Small Ga Engines, and National Forestry. Christiana team placed econd in National Poultry and Egg, third in National Hor e Judging, and fourth in National Livestock. New rk High School tu ? dent , G orge Grie el III, Erika Morton and Chad McCracken took third, fourth and tenth place in Vegetable Judging. The Newark High chool team placed econd in this category, while Gla gow's team took sixth place in National Livestock. Glasgow tudent Roo Parag took I Oth place in Nati nat Live tock. NEWARK POST PHOTO BY KELLY BENNETI Delaware's oldest living resident, Mary Allison, had a special visiter to help celebrate her 111th birthday at Ingleside Care Center on Aug. 15. Diabetes paying for your supplies. Test Strips-Monitors? Lancets-Lancing Devices DONOR EGG Immediate Availability The Genetics & IVF Institute, internationally respected for pioneering infertility treatments, has accomplished over 1450 pregnancies using advanced reproductive technologies. Our highly successful donor egg program has over I 00 fully screened donors immediately accessible to patients requiring oocyte donation. Your inquiries will be welcomed. GENETICS & IVF INSTITUTE LOCATIONS IN FAIRFAX AND GAITHERSBURG 1-800-552-4363 KEEP YOUR CAR! $ $ NO CREDIT CHECKS ~ $ 10 MINUTE APPROVAL ~- CAR?TRUCKS RV'S ? CYCLES National Title Loans oPEN .241 () 1\irku?uud ffl(l '. ? /},?.;nzere .f)E MONDAY- 995?1400 SATURDAY Something terrible happens when you do not advertise. Nothing! Call 737?0724 Specializing in Plastics, RIC, Trains & Accessories, Basal Wood Gliders & Hobby Accessories. Gift Certificates Available ? Houro: Mon.-Thurs. 10:30 a.m. - 6:30 p.m. Fri. & Sat. 10:30 a.m. - 7:30 p.m. Sundays 12:00 p.m. - 5:00 p.m. -=============~===- COME IN FOR OUR BACK TO SCHOOL SPECIALS P05ter Board & P05ter Paint5, Paint Bruehea, Rockete, ~ ALL ON SALE OPENING 1/3 off all Gold ENGAGEMENT RINGS, WEDDING BANDS, CHAINS, BANGLE BRACELETS 25?/o off all MEN'S & lADIES' CITIZEN & PULSAR WATCHES 25?/o off all STERLING SILVER DEL HAVEn JEWELERS 50 E. Main Street Newark, DE ? (302}266- 100 222 Delaware Ave. Wilmington, DE ? (302) 571-0474 490 Peoples Plaza, Glasgow Newark, DE 19702 ? (302) 834-8500 I I ~ I -, P CE 28 ? NEWARK PoST ? A GUST 22 1997 Nt \\AJ-:1, Pu\l ?:? IN THE NEWS Newark train service starts in September Nan y J. Shevock, director of the Delaware Tran. it Corporation, announced that regional rail service on the SEPTA Route R2 from Wilmington to Newark will begin on Tuesday Sept. 2. (Route 59) will depart Newark rail tation at noon and the Wilmington station at 12:30 p.m. Street, Wilmington 19801. Pas es should be ordered no later than the 20th of the month to en ure delivery by the end of the month. Trains will leave the Newark Train Station adjacent to Chry ler Assembly for the 15-minutc trip to Wilmington at 6:23 a.m., 6:56 a.m. (express), 7:26a.m., 8:10a.m., 5:57 p.m., 6:33 p;.m., and 7:10p.m. One-way adult fare for train or rai 1-bus between Newark and Wilmington i $2.25. A monthly Intermediate Pass for commuters between Newark and Wilmington is $49. Newark to Philadelphia one? way adult fare i $5; the SEPTA monthly Trail Pas is $142. Beginning in October, parking will be available at the Newark Station for $2 per day. Monthly parking is available only for those with a valid SEPTA monthly pass for $20 per month. During the first month of Newark rail service, park? ing will be free. Trains to Newark will leave Suburban Station in Philadelphia, at 4:52a.m., 5:25a.m., 5:57a.m., 6:27 a.m., 4: I 3 p.m., 5: II p.m. (express), and 5:33 p.m. An off-peak "rail -bu " express Train tickets are available on the train in Newark or at the Wilmington or Philadelphia sta? tions. Monthly passes may be pur? chased at the stations, or by writing to: DART Fir t State, Transportation Stores Specialist, 400 A. Madison Standard bike racks are available in addition to secured bike lockers for rent. Schedules will be available for the new service by late August. For information, call 652-DART. TAIL(iATES __,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;RESTAURANT & PUB-- 4126 STANTON-o6LETO'W'N ROAD NEWARK. D? 19718 (so 1sa-aoo9 Est. 1937 "Cecil County's Finest Steak & Seafood House" Authentic Regional American Cuisine Gift Certificates ? Carry-Out Available Reservations Suggested ? All Major Credit Cards OPEN: Lunch: Tues-Sat 11-4 ? Dinner: Tues-Sat4-1 0 Sunday Brunch 9-1 ? Oosed Mondays (410) 658-BUCK 314 E. Main St., Sun, MD, Rt. 273 7~ ?7~ ";itat 1~m Continental American Cuisine Bar & Lounge Dinners Tuesday Thru Sunday, 4:30 p.m.-9 p.m. Serving Delicious From 11 :30 a.m., Tuesday Thru Friday Full Course Brunch Served Sunday 11 :30-2:30 Routes 273 and 213, Fair Hill Elkton, MD 398-4187 WELL WOOD Of Charlestown, MD Est. 1843 ~?1'-P,IIIG l'?turlnl: ?BaUdS..-- ..... .Ja.bo........__'l ... .... .,......... '1&11 . ..... .,........ '14.11 ................ ,.s,. ?? ? !: 7 .c *" ,_1-.J..IJ? ~? .. ~ IJ. '?? 410.i87-8011 ? 800-811?'7811 Daily Specials Mon. 1/2 Price Burgers Tues. ?$ 4.00 Domestic Pitchers Wed $1.50 16 oz. Domestics Thurs. 1/2 Price Wings Fri. Shooter Specials OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK ~!nt!unae Featuring our delicious Sunday Brunch B(.Jffet Thursday- Carved Beef Buffet Friday & Saturday- Prime Rib ~ ~ Reservations D.J. ta Dlnclng Suggested Fri. ? Sat. Eves. (under new management) Daily Specials for Breakfast ? Lunch ? Dinner Fresh Seafood Steak + Prime Rib ~---0' NORTH ?~S'1 Lunch Served Dally ? Cs/1 for Specials Dinners Served Thursday - Sunday Visit us on the World Wide Web Riding the rails again i?n Newark By PHIL TOMAN ............................................ SPECIAL TO THE NEWARK POST "Here we go again!" might be a great comment about what is happening in Newark next Tuesday. You could even ay it returns the community to 1836. Starting at 11 a.m., Governor Thomas Carper will lead a group of dignitarte in dedicating Newark's new rail station on the exact spot where the area' first train station was built 161 years ? go. Julie Theyerl, spokesperson for Delaware Transit Corporation, said only the pre s and those with official invitations are expected at the event. The public will be able to see their investment. on Sept. 2 when the station opens for bu iness. (See related story thi page). Located via an access road adjacent to the Chrysler Assembly Plant on South College Avenue/Route 96, the new station, will provide com? muter rail service to Wilmington and Philadelphia. Delaware transportation offi? cials said the new tation could drastically reduce traffic on Interstate 95, the state's longest and most accident prone parking lot. Following the dedication ceremonies state and local leader and railroad manage? ment will board a ceremonial train for the maiden voyage of the new service to Wilmington. SEPTA trains and crew wiJI be used for the operation . The fir t tation which Delaware rail historian Hugh Gibb described as "quite mod? est" in his I 988 "Railroads of ewark, Delaware," would feel quite a home with the modest but modern and serv iceable tation on the same ite. The building most of us call the old Newark Train Station was built in 1877 and is a clas? sic example of a Victorian rail? road station architecture. It is now houses the Newark Hi. torical Society and offices for the Newark Police Union and the city of Newark credit union. The growth of the railroad and the city of Newark paral? leled each other for many year . The Philadelphia, Wilmington and Baltimore Railroad built the stat ion on the south side of Newark. A line from Pomeroy, Pa., to Delaware City passed by to the east of the town in 1868. Both these lines were later to become part of the Pennsylvania Railroad. The Baltimore and Ohio, the nation's oldest railroad, built near the town center. The Penn ylvania is now Amtrak, the B&O is now CSX and the Pomeroy Branch is now gone, although you can still see its tracks crossing Main Street on the west side of the Newark Shopping Center. Far Eastern students meet local seniors By LAURA SANKOWICH SPECIAL TO THE NEWARK POST Japanese students attending the University of Delaware's English Language Institute visited the Newark Senior Center recently as part of a cultural exchange pro? gram. Area senior citizen discussed cro s-generationaJ is ue such as retirement and univer ity study with 28 student spending almost a month in the United States. "We're fortunate to have them," said Dale Leber, one of the 19 senior center members pre ent. Leber said the purpose of the exchange was to give the student an idea of what senior citizens in America are like. Janet Louise of the ELl, said the university liked to bring students to the senior center to meet older Americans. "The students ask them questions like 'what did you do at my age?'" said Louise. According to the group's chap? erone, Ken Mit uboshi , the Japanese students were from Kobe ? Shain Women's University in Japan. "They seem to be enjoying talking," said Mitsuboshi during the visit. "They benefit from chat? ting - the English of the seniors is easy for them to understand because they do not use slang like youngsters." Student Tamomi Sumida said that she taught the seniors how to do origami, how to use chopsticks and told them about Japanese cus? toms. "'We also talked about their job before retirement, what , they are doing here (at the senior cen? ter), and flllrily,~ said Sumida. Kaidk Yasukawa said she dis ? cussed her college major with the seniors and they showed her pic? tures of their family. "We tried to give them some idea of what situations are in age groups (here), we explained what generation they would be in, and which one we would be in," said Newark resident Elmer Wood . "We talked about the places they visited and the gifts that they brought," added Woods' wife, Esther, holding up a belt for a kimono. Louise said the enior center has a format that is easy for the stu? dents to fit into. "The teachers at the ELI are looking for new ways to be integrated and communica? tive with the community," she said, "It is (an opportunity) for students to be able to communicate with people at all levels and practice what they learn." According to Louise the pro? gram has been involved with the senior center for over 10 year .. Louise aid the program al o allows the seniors to be in touch with people from other parts of the world. "Because (the senior are) such dynamic people already, this i a chance to keep their interests alive," Louise explained. "The stu? dents exchange e-mail addresses with the seniors so they can keep in touch." After an hour and half the ses? sion ended in a torrent of flashes and camera clicks as the group took pictures to record memories of the time they spent with the seniors. "They are addicted to pic? tures," said Mitsubishi. Working together in Delaware for quality care. From quality care to cost, a lot rides on the health care coverage you offer your employees . . That's why Principal Health CareSM brings everyone together. Employers, employees, doctors and hospitals ... delivering quality ... all the way down the line. So it's possible for employees to go to a doctor they trust and a hospital they know. And they get quality care - from wellness programs to prenatal and emergency care to check -ups and inununizations. With everyone working together, there's less hassle, less paperwork? efficiencies without compromising quality. And we're part of The Principal Financial Group~ a family of companies that's been committed to fulfilling customers' needs for over a century. Calll-800-833-PHCD (7423) or your broker today. And look for us at http://www.principal.com on the Internet. ~ What health care is meant to be."" Health Care A Member of the Principal Financial Group @ 1997 Principal Health Care, Inc. Products and services offered through Principal Health Care of Delaware. ... PACE 30 ? NEWARK Pos;- ? AUCU T 22, 1997 Anthony Olenderski, Shore Concrete operator Former Newark resident Anthony Olender ki died Saturday, Aug. 9,1997, of injuries received in a motor vehi le acci? dent in Newark. Police aid his truck ran into a railroad bridge underpas. on Casho Mill Road between Barksdale and Elkton road . . C. Warner Perry Jr., DuPont Co. design engineer Thursday, July 24 of cancer in Christiana Hospital. Mrs. Dean, 74, a homemaker, was a Coast Guard veteran of World War II. She was a member of St. James Episcopal Church, Milltown, and the Newark Senior Center. He husband, Robert E. Sr. , died in 1981. Daniel P. D' Agostino, mason Bear resident Daniel P. D' Agostino died Friday, July 25 of cancer at home. Former Newark resident C. Warner Perry Jr. died Wednesday, Aug. 6, J 997, of cancer in Methodist Country Hou e, Greenville, his residence for many years. Mr. Perry, 75, was a retired DuPont Co. design engineer. He was a member of the Newark Senior Center. She is survived by his son, Robert E. Jr. of Hockessin; daughters , Patricia Marie Burnore of Singapore and Kathryn K. Dean of Newark; brothers, Donald Kirk of Kernsville, Calif., and Rudolph Kirk of Delbarton, W.Va. ; sisters, Betty McSweeney of South Point, Ohio, and Jean Hanshaw of Delbarton; five grandchildren and three great-grandchildren. Mr. D' Agostino, 63, was a mason contrac? tor for more than 40 years. He retired in 1992. he was a member of Joseph B. Stahl American Legion Post, Wilmington Manor. Mr. Olenderski, 37, was an operator at Eastern Shore Concrete Co. A service was held on Aug. 8 at Robert T. He i urvived by his wife of 44 years, Mary Ann Episcopo D' Agostino; son, Michael G. of Bear; daughter , Donna M. McKeown of Wilmington, and Laura C. Ayers of Bear; mother, Jennie D' Agostino of Wilmington; brother, Joseph of Elsmere; . is? ters , Marie Hedrick of Bethany Beach, Margaret Balick, Jay McNutt, and Jean Banaszak, all of Wilmington, and Angie Maimone of Hammonton, N.J .; and eight grandchildren. He i. survived by hi wife, Marlene Olenderski of Elkton, Md .; parent ?, Eugen and Betty Olender ki of Newark; rep ? daughter, Shannon Wharton, at home; step- Jones & Foard Funeral Home, Newark. Burial wa in Rosebank Cemetery, Calvert, Md. on, Greg Wharton of Federalsburg; isters, Linda locono of B ar; and Kathy Wolinski of Newark; and two stepgrandchildren. Contributions are suggested to Delaware Hospice or Newark Senior Center. A service was held July 28 at Spicer? Mullikin and Warwick Funeral Home, Newark. Burial was in Delaware Veteran Memorial Cemetery, Summit. Serivce and burial were he ld at Gracelawn Memorial Park , Minquadale, on Aug 13. The family uggest contributions to Johns Hopkins Hospital, Baltimore. Helen Marie Dean, World War II veteran A service was held July 28 at Mealey Funeral Home. Burial was in All Saints Cemetery, Milltown. Newark resident Helen Marie Dean died ~~~~~~a~!!~~e~~t~r Church Directory 601 Bridge St., P.O. Box 429 Elkton, MD 21921 or call Shelley Dolor for more information at 410-398-3311 or 1-800-220-3311. Ad deadline is Monday before the Friday run. The Church Directory is published by the Newark Post. ------ i\.Stllttw CHURCH OF GOD Peneader Grange Hall Rt. 896 & S.Entranee to Peoples Plaza SUNDAY I 0:45AM & 6:00PM First Church of Christ, Scientist Delaware Ave. & Haines St., Newark, DE 19711 Sunday Service* & Sunday School* Sunday, 1 0?11 a.m. Testimony Meeting; Wednesday, 7:30.8:30 p.m. Reading Room Saturday, 1 0 a.m. ?12 noon ? Child care is provided All Are Welcome http://member.ao/. onVNewarkFCCS PRAISE ASSEMBLY 1421 Old Baltimore Pike ? Newark 737-5040 Sunday School ............ ........ .. ... 9:15 a.m. Sunday Worship.l 0:00a.m. & 5:30 p.m. Wednesday .................. .. .... .. .... 7:00 p.m. FAMILY NIGHT (YOUTH GROUP, ROYAL RANGERS, MlSSIONETIES & RAINBOWS) Corner of Rt. 896 & 40 9:30 ......................... Church Sch o1 11 ?00 ............... .......... hurch Service ~ t.,' A ltr Our friendly, e~rins, .,.... i 01- l'ncl sive community of fAith : ;, nvites you to join us in - J. !') ., \l ~ ISSION, EDUCATION ' &WORSHIP ~"~ --==..Glorious Presence Church 410-392-3456 Praise and Worship with 10?00 Co~union ~ a.m. CHIWREN CHURCH AVAILABLE .. aaa"w~ BibticalJnstitute Registrar. Gordon Croom SALEM UNITED METHODIST CHU RCH 469 Salem Church Road (302) 738-4822 Morning Worship .. ....... l 0:30a.m. Christian Ed For All ...... Sept.-May HANDICAPPED ACCESSIBLE Little Lamb Nursery, All Programs & Children's Church, Available All Services 11YOU ARE WELCOME 11 Rev. Charles 0 . Walter, Pastor FIRST PRESBITERIAN CIDJR.m 292 West Main St. ? Newark (301) 731-5644 10:00 a.m...... Worship (Afler 10:00 AM \Vorship) "Punch on the Lawn Following Worship" lnfanl & children's Nursery Available Ramp Access for Wheelchairs Pastors: Rev. Dr. Stephen A. Hundley Rev. Jetfrcy W. Dandoy CHRISTIANA PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 15 N. Old Baltimore Pike Christiana, DE 368-0515 Worship at 11 :00 a.m. Sunday School at 1 0:00a.m. NURSERY AVAILABLE HANDICAPPED ACCESSIBLE Robert Bruce Pastor Newark 1st Church of the Nazarene 302-737-1400 Pastor Bill Jarrell In Ministry to the Faith Communities of Newark, the University, and the World . NE~RK 69 East Main Street Newark, DE 19711 (302) 368-877 4 United Methodist Church We are fully accessible to all! Wor hip Service & Sunday chool Sunday Morning Worship 8:00 & 9:30 a:m. 9:15a.m. Nursery and Church School 9:30a.m. Worship Service Broadcast on WNRK 1260AM 9:30 a.m. & 10:45 a.m. 2880 Summit Bridge Rd ? Bear, De ( I - 1/2 mi. 5. of Rt. 40 & Rt. 896) 834-4772 Sunday School ...... . 9:00 a.m. Morning Worship ... 10:30 a.m. Sunday School- all ages ........................ 9:30a.m. Morning Worship ......................... ......... 10:30 a.m. RED LION UNITED METHODIST CHURCH 1545 Church Road Bear, DE 19701 Cro roads Radio Broadcast 9:00a.m. Radio Station WNRK 1260AM Sunday School (Ages 2- Adult) 9:00 a.m. Sunday Worship 10:15 a.m. Nur ery Ava ilable Wedn sdily Evening Service 7:00 p.m. join our Hand Bell hair, hoir, liid\ Club, Sing/c?s Cluh, Couple> Club & Senior\ Rev. lohn M. Dunnack, Sen ior Pastor Rev. Rob rt Simpson, Assoc iate Pa tor 834-1599 Sunday Bible Classes (AliA es) ........... .. .............. .. ............. .. 9:00a.m. VVorship Service Head of Christiana Presbyterian Church A caring community welcoming you to a life in Christ. Founded in Worship Service 1706 1 0:00 a.m. Nursery Provided. Worship Service 10:00 a.m. Sunday Evening Adult & Youth Activities .. 6:30 p.m. Handicapped Accessible/Nursery Provided Small Group Bible Studies ? throughout the week :::< Pastor james E. Yoder Ill (NursenJ Available) .. .................. .. ..... 10:00 a.m. 1.---------------, The Episcopal Church Welcomes You St. Thomas's Parish 276 S. College Ave. at Park Place, Newark, De 19711 (302) 368-4644 Church Office (9:00-1:00 Mon.?Fri.) (302) 366-0273 Parish Information Hotline Sund~y Wonhip and Education 8:00 a.m. Holy Eucharist, Rite One 9:15a.m. Christian Education (all ages) 10:30 a.m. Holy Eucharist, Rite Two & Children's Worship rNurstry PI'IJIJutrdl 5:30p.m. Holy Eucharist Youth Grou~ Jr. High at 4:00p.m. Sr. High at 7:30 p.m. Tltt RrtJ. Tltmn<~.~ 8. lmsm, Rtclor Tht RrtJ. . ' Assodllt ud Vicar OUR REDEEMER LUTHERAN CHURCH "Sharing Christ In Mutual Mi11istry " ALL WELCOME EVANGELICAL PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH OF NEWARK 308 Possum Park Rd. Newark, DE ? 737-2300 Sunday Worship ............................. 9:00 a.m. Sunday School.. .............. l0:30 a.m. Evening Worship ............. 6:30 p.m. FIRST ASSEMBLY OF GOD Johnson At. Augusta Ches. Hill Est., Newark 737-6176 129 Lovett Avenue Sunday School Newark, DE 19713 & Bible Classes ...... ...... ........... 8:45 a.m. 368 4276 731 8231 Divine Worship .............. .. ..... 10:00 a.m. ? ? ~~~m~~:'~:~!?::::::::i~1'&?3;~~~~ci:~ I Hugh Flanauan Pastor I Vacation Bible Schooi....July 7-11 9:30..11:30 a.m. lJ f CARL H. KRUELL?, JR., PASTOR SUNDAy SERVICES Q~o~lou~ C~u~ch Bible Study 9:30a.m. o~ t~e ~hJte.g CWo~d WORSHIP SERVICES Services Sunday Jla.m - 2p.m. Bible Teaching Tuesday 7p.m.-8p.m. . Praise & Worship Thursday 7p.m. - Bp.m . . haffJI', An1f1Gny Comlah, ... LOI ... Id .. f21B lJ In ...,.rllnll Morning Worship 10:30 a.m. Junior Churches 10:30 a.m. Evening Worship 7:00 p.m. FAMILYNITE WEDNESDAY 7:00p.m . Adult Bible Study Rainbow ? Missioneftes Royal Rangers Nursery Provided 1100 Church Rd. Just off 273 West of Newark. Ph. 302-731-41 69 AGAPE FELLO\NSHIP (302) 738-5907 A Spirit-Filled Local Expression Of The Body Of Christ Sunday Worship ............... ..... 1 0:00a.m. At Howard johnson's, Rt. 896 & 1-95 Wednesday Home Meeting ...... ... .... ....... .... 7:30 p.m. Calvary Baptist Church An American Baptist Church SUNDAY ? Praise Service ......... 9 a.m. ? Sunday School.. ... 10 a.m. ? Worship Service .... lla.m. WEDNESDAY ? Dinner .................... 6 p.m. ? Singspiration .... 6:30 p.m. ? Bible Study ........ 6:45 p.m. ? Youth Programs6:45 p.m. ? Adult Choir ........ 7:50p.m. WEEKDAYS ? Two & Four-Day Preschool Handicapped Accessible ? Nursery COME TO CALVARY GROWWITHUS 215 E. Delaware Ave. Newark, DE 197ll 302-368-4904 ?' ce m. .m. .m. b http://www.ncbl.com/post/ The family uggests contributions to Delaware Hospice. Merrill Harris Jr., business owner Former Bear resident Merrill Harris Jr. died Wednesday, July 23 of cancer in Colombia Regional Medical Center, Ocala, Fla. Mr. Harris, 69, lived in Delaware for 30 years before moving to Ocala nine m nths ago. He owned and operated Harris Furrier in New Castle for 30 year . He also owned Merrill' Tavern in Newark until he sold it in 1971. It now i.s The Stone Balloon. He is survived by hi wife of 47 year , Dolore E. ; son. David H. of Elkton; daughter , Patricia A. Ca telow of Elkton, Md. , Carol A. Sanford of Midlothian, Va ., Cheryl J. Harris of Middletown; brothers, Le ter Harris of Quinton, N.J. , Kenneth Harris of Bridgeton, N.J. ; i ter , Marguerite Harri and Dorothy Butler, both of Salem, N.J., Virginia Drovin of Williamstown, N.J.; and six grandchildren. A service was held July 28 at Beeson Memorial Services, Fox Run. Burial wa pr.ivate. In lieu of flowers the family sugge ts contribution to the American Cancer Society, 92 Reads Way, New Castle 19720. Evelyn E. Swanson Johnson, homemaker Newark resident Evelyn E. Swanson Johnson died Saturday, July 26 at her home. Mrs. Johnson, 82, was a homemaker. Her husband , Helmer 0. Johnson, died in J 991. She is survived by her on, Allan D. of Newark; daughters, Linnea J. Quick of Dearborn, Mich. , and Sandra R. Ford, at home; sister, Marion Wahoviak of lron Mountain, Mich.; seven grandchildren and 14 great-grandchildren. A service was held July 30 at Spicer? Mullikin and Wa~wick Funeral Hone , Newark. Burial was in Head of Christiana Cemetery, Newark. The family suggests contribution to Compassionate Care Hospice, 256 Chapman Road, Suite 201-A, Newark 19702. Violet Long, homemaker Bear resident Violet E. Long died Saturday, ~~: \\ \I ,, f\ ,. ?:? OBITUARIES July 26 in Wil on (N.C.) Memorial Hospital, after falling ill while returning from a Florida vacation. Mrs. Long, 79, was a homemaker. She was a life member of the Chri tiana Fire Company Ladies Auxiliary. Her hu band, Robert J. Long, died in 1993. She is urvived by her sons, Robert H. and Charles E. , both of Bear; ? i ter, Myrtle Taylor of Carlisle, Pa.; 15 grandchildren and three great -grandchildren. A service wa held July 30 at Gebhart Funeral Home, New Ca tie. Burial was held in Delaware Veterans Memorial Cemetery, Summit. The family uggest contributions to the Christiana Fire Company Ladies Auxiliary Box 702, Bear 19701-0702. Jackson W. Laferty, field programmer Newark resident Jack on W. Laferty died Monday, July 28, at home. Mr. Laferty, 90, formerly of Varlano Village, hri tiana, lived in Newark for thr e years. He was a field programmer for the U.S. Agricultural Department in New Ca tie County for L 5 years and retired in 1969. He worked for nine year at Lester Lumber Co. in St. Georges until 1978. He and hi s wife, Mary Rebecca Wallace Laferty, were foster parents for the Children Bureau of Delaware for 12 years. Mr. Laferty wa a member of Red Lion United Methodist Church and a former member of Kirkwood Senior Center. He is survived by his wife of 66 years and his nieces and nephews. A crvice was held Aug. I , in the chapel of Gracelawn Memorial Park, Minquadale. Burial was in the adjoining memorial park. The family ugge ts contributions to Red Lion United Methodi t Church, Bear 1970 I. Eleanor E. Burns, homemaker Newark resident Eleanor E. Burns died Friday, Aug. I , of heart failure in the Franciscan Care Center. Mrs. Bums, 84, was a homemaker and a cafeteria worker in Wilmington school from 1959 until about 1975. She was a member of Holy Rosary Catholic Church and Claymont Senior Center. Her husband, Edward J. Sr. , died in 1969. She is survived by her sons, Edward J. Jr. of New Castle, and John P. and Thomas A. , both of Newark; daughter, Ann Bokowski of Bayonne, N.J.; brolher, Harry Burnham of Franklin, Ind.; sisters, Vinnie Rolko of Lanca ter, Pa., Zita Hayes of New Castle, and Margaret Milano of Elsmere; 17 grandchiJ? dren and nine great-grandchildren. The service was held Aug. 4 at the Parish of the Re urrection. Burial was in Cathedral Cemetery. The family sugge t contributions to the Franci can Care Center at Brackenville. Tristram D. Hovanec, elec? trician Newark resident Tristram D. Hovanec died Friday, Aug. 1, of cancer in Christiana Hospital. Mr. Hovanec, 35, worked at Tangent Cable ystems Wilmington, for the past year. He wa an ele trician and a member of Intemational Brotherhood of Electrical Worker . LocaJ 313, New Castle. He is survived by hi wife, Kimberly A. H.; parent , Jame P. and M. France H. of Ocean Pines, Md.; brother, James P. 11 of New Ca tie. The service was held Aug. 4 at St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church, Newark. BuriaJ was in All Saints Cemetery, Milltown. The family uggests contribution to Tri tram D. Hovanec Memorial Fund, in care of PNC Bank, Newark Shopping Center, Newark 19711. Robert Glenn MacDonald, retired from Chrysler Newark resident Robert Glenn MacDonald died Thursday, July 31, of heart failure in Christiana Hospital. Mr. MacDonald, 71, worked at Chrysler Corp. for 32 year . He retired in 1990. He wa a member of UAW Local 1183 , Newark, Brandywine Friends of Old Time Mu ic and Grace & Truth Baptist Church, Ogletown. He is survived by his w.ife, Shirley A.; sons, Robert G. and James K., both of Rising Sun, Md ., and Glenn E. of Smyrna; daughter, Mary Ann MacDonald of Rising Sun; brothers, Ralph A. of Colora , Md., Richard C. of Chadds Ford, Pa., and George T. of Ri sing Sun; sister, Mary Anne Tharp of Ri ing Sun; five grandsons and three great grandsons . A service was held on Aug. 3 at Grace & Truth Baptist Church, Ogletown. Burial. was in Mountain Christian Church Cemetery, Harford County, Md. NEVVARI< POST .. AUGUST 22, 1997 ? NEWARK POST ? PAGE 31 Enoch S. 'Dick' Richards Jr., bank VP Newark resident EnochS. 'Dick' Richards died Thursday, July 31, of complications from cancer at home. Mr. Richard , 72, was vice president of the Bank of Delaware' Consumer Credit Department. He retired in 1986 after 35 year . He was an Army veteran of World War n. He wa a member of Cavalier Country Club. His wife, Glady Kemp Richards died in 1995. He is urvived by his son, Stephen S. of Wilmington; daughter, Su an K. Vari of Newark; sister, Alice R. Watts of Somer Point, N.J. ; and four grandchildren. A service was held on Aug. 4 in the chapel in Delaware Veterans Memorial Cemetery, Summit. Burial was private. The family sugge ts contributi on to Delaware Hospice. Janice M. Dill, church member Former Newark resident Janice M. Dill died Thursday, July 3, of a brain tumor in Delaware Hospital for the Chronically Ill. Ms. Dill, 55 was a resident of the Delaware Hospital for the Chronically Ill for 12 years. She was a member of Red Lion United Methodist Church. She partic ? ipated in the Easter Seals Program at the Atlantis Lodge in Wilmington in the 1970 . She is survived by her parents, Marion W. and D. Virginia Broadbent Dill of Newark; and brother, Richard W. Dill of New Castle. A ervice was held Aug. 4 at Spicer? Mullikin Funeral Home, New Castle. Burial was in Gracelawn Memorial Park , New Cast le. The family ugge t contributions to Red Lion United Methodi t Church, 1545 Church Road, Bear 1970 I ; or Pastoral Care Fund of Delaware Hospital for the Chronically Ill J 00 Sunnyside Road, Smyrna 19977. Frances Ellen Scott Gamble, homemaker Newark resident Frances Ellen Scott Gamble died Friday, Aug. 1, of heart failure .in Christiana Hospital. BUSINESS & PROFESSIONAL D?I?R?E?C?T?O?R?Y AUTO GLASS & TOWING 8 & G GLASS CO. ( c~~6e ) A COMPLETE ~~~ SERVICE "Windshields Repaired & Replaced" Glass Installed While-You-Wait 24 Hour Towing - 7 Days - Local & Long Distance = 302-834-2284 or 410-392-3074 ale INS WORK ? FREE ESTIMATES ? GLASGOW AUTOMOBILE PARTS & SUPPLIES r ----. -~ Mark Battaglia 1 I Store Manager I I 334 E. Pu1asld Hwy_ 41 0?398?8844 I Elkton, MD 21921 ----------EMPLOYMENT SERVICES Cl'T COSTS WITHOUT CUTTI\G COR\ERS Improving profitabilicy shouldn't mean sacri~cing productivity. The solution: The Olsten Aextble WorkForce - Highly skilled. qualified temporary '~Oislen assign!llent employees wh~ com~ to $1~ JOU With a guarantee Of S8tiSfactlOn. ?"!"" To find out how your company can profit from Senicu our flexible staffing solutions, call Olsten at: Newark (302)738-3500 Wilmin on (302)478-6110 TRASH REMOVAL & RECYCLING CORRON'S TRASH REMOVAL Our Specl?lty Resldentl?l Service Scheduled Recycle Pick-Ups Reasonable Rates ? Free Estimates Elkton and Surrounding Areas Ronald Corron 410-398-0869 To advertise here Call Mark at 1-800-7 45-1942 I IN THE SPOTLIGHT B & G GLASS CO. "Windshields Repaired & Replaced" Glass Installed While-You-Wait 24 Hour Towing ? 7 Days ? Local & Long Distance 302-834-2284 or 41 0-392-307 4 INS WORK ? FREE ESTIMATES ? GLASGOW -.. r~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ..... ' ,. PAG? 32 ? NEWARK POST ? AUGUST 22, 1997 Mrs. Gamble, 66, was a homemaker. Her husband, Robert L., died in 1982. She is survived by her sons, Larry 'Butch' Scott of Smyrna, and Robert G. of Newark; daughters, Carole 'Dee' Follweiler and Miriam Dubois, both of Newark, Bobbie Joe Keenan and April Andrews, both of Townsend, Patricia Berry of Newark, and Carey Slager of Middletown; mother, Mary Scott of Newark; sister, Shirley Hutchinson of Elsmere; 20 grandchildren and two great? grandsons. A service was held Aug. 5 at Jones & Foard Funeral Home, Newark. Burial was in Newark Cemetery. The family suggest contributions to Ronald McDonald House, Wilmington. Phillip MaHhew Clawson, 1997 high school graduate Newark resident Phillip Matthew Clawson died Sunday, Aug. 3, of Crohn 's disease in the du Pont Hospital for Children, Rockland. Mr. Clawson, 17, graduated in June from the culinary arts program at Paul M. Hodgson Vocational Technical High School. He was a stock clerk at the Shop-Rite store in Newark for several years. He was a member of Christ Community Church. He is survived by his parents, Paul J. and Deborah L. Scheibe Clawson of Newark; and sisters, Stephanie M. and Amy M., both at home. A service was held Aug. 7 at Pike Creek Valley Baptist Church, Newark. Burial was in All Saints Cemetery, Wilmington . The family suggests contributions to Crohn 's & Colitis Foundation of America, 521 Bustleton Pike, Feasterville, Pa. 19053, or the du Pont Hospital for Children, Wilmington 19808. Diane G. Baker, active in church Bear area resident Diane G. Baker died Friday, Aug.l, of injuries su tained when she was struck by a truck while walking along Grey Lag Road in Middletown. Mrs. Baker, 43, was an advertising sales representative for the Middletown Transcript Co. for the past five years. She was on the board of directors and a musical director for the Christian the? ater group God's Power & Light Company in Middletown, where she was instrumental in starting Christian rock festivals. A member of the Cornerstone United Methodist Church in Bear, Mrs. Baker was also the music director there. She was a member of the Emmaus House Community as well. She is survived by her husband of 24 years, Edward M.; sons, Reed W. and Matthew S., both at home; daughters Debra Z. of Dover, and Margaret B. and Rachel B., both at home; parents, David D. III and Deborah S. Poffenberger of Middletown; brothers, David D. Poffenberger IV of Middletown and Dwight C. Poffenberger of Smyrna; sis? ters, Dawn A. Lowe of St. Georges and Denise S. Arterbridge of Middletown; and paternal grandparents, David D. Jr. and Belinda B. Poffenberger of Wilmington. A service was held Aug . 5 at Cornerstone United Methodist Church, Bear. Burial was in Gracelawn Memorial Park, Minquadale. The family suggests contributions to Cornerstone United Methodist Church's College Fund. ConceHa G. LaVelle, registered nurse Newark resident Concetta G. LaVelle died Saturday, Aug. 2, of heart failure in Nanticoke Memorial Hospital, Seaford. Mrs. LaVelle, 65, was a registered nurse. She worked as a private duty nurse and in health-care facilities. She retired in 1977. Mrs. La Yelle was also a Navy nurse during the Korean War. She is survived by her son, Paul R. of Millsboro; father, William A. Tulowitzki Sr. of Millsboro; brothers, William A. Tulowitzki Jr. of Stanton and George R. Tulowitzki Sr. of New Castle; sisters , Dorothy Downing of Mill sboro, Florence D'Amico of Wilmington , Beatrice Crisman of Rosemead, Calif., and Barbara Godfrey of Kennett Square, Pa.; companion, Martin Kuzan, at home; two grandchildren and a great-grand? child. A service was held Aug. 7 at Jones & Foard Funeral Home, Newark. Burial was in Delaware Veterans Memorial Cemetery, Summit. Francis Quill, maintenance man Bear resident Francis Michael Quil1 died Sunday, Aug. 3, in Christiana Hospital. Mr. Quill , 33, was a maintenance man at Phoenix Mobile Park. He is survived by his wife of five years, Deborah Ann Quill; son, Francis M. Jr. at home; mother, Nancy Quill of New Castle; brothers, Mark S., Robert W. and William T., all of New Castle, and Donald R. of New Mexico; and sisters, Irene Quill, Carol Quill and Sandra Hoke, aJI of New Castle, and Bonita Haslam of Mil1sboro. A service was held Aug. 9 at Our Lady of Fatima Catholic Church, Wilmington Manor. Burial was in Cathedral Cemetery. Claire M. Reynolds, church member Newark resident Claire M. Reynolds died Wednesday, Aug. 6, at Millcroft 1. , f'l 1 i t ' ? ' 1 I Visit us on the World Wide Web Nursing Home. Mr . Reynold , 93, was a member of First Presbyterian Church, Newark. Her husband, Harvey H., died in 1979. She is survived by her daughters, Dorothy R. Harman of Newark and Lois R. Huggins of New Castle; son, Robert M. of Fairfax, seven grandchildren and 10 great? grandchildren. A service was held Aug. 11 at First Presbyterian Church, Newark. Burial was in Edgewood Memorial Park, Glenn Mills, Pa. The family suggests contributions to First Presbyterian Church, Newark. Alice C. VonBerg, factory worker Newark resident Alice C. VonBerg died Friday, Aug . 1, in Christiana Hospital. Mrs. VonBerg, 82, was an operator in several sma11 hosiery mills and electron? ics factories in the Philadelphia area. She was a member of Liberty Terrace Residence Association, as well as their Bingo club. She was also a member of C&D Senior Center and the American Legion Ladies Auxiliary m Philadelphia. She is survived by her daughter, Joy V. of Fairfax, Va. ; five grandchildren, including Antoinette Davis of Newark, who cared for her, and four great-grand ? children. A service was held Aug. 10 at the Community Room, Liberty Terrace. ? Local obituaries are printed free of charge as space permits. Information usually is supplied to the paper by funeral directors . However, for more information, contact Julia R . Sampson , who compiles this column . Call her weekdays at 737-0724 or fax 737-9019. Interest Rates are an the rise, lock in now! fncOfe Marlgoge Semces oHer lhe Equily Builder al5.75%. Th~ pr0f11am ~a bi-week~ 30 yr. amolfizatian wid! a pay? out from I 8 to 20 yrs. This program allows the borrower to cash-DUt up to 80~ Credit Problems Understood Been turneJ Jown? Quoted An Updated Look At MORTGAGE RATES In New Castle County lTV with 110 PM I! You Ctlll even pay your IM1I escrow ?count rtilhout any fee. No income verification, borrMrS tre welcn at tbe Slllle rate. The fqlity 8uiJer Clll save homeatmers tlwstnJs af tklm iJ irtefest every nPJih. outrageous rates? Let Encore help! As a full service mortgage banker, their extensive experience in conventional, FHA, VA anJ nonconforming programs have benefitet/ hundteJs of customers who have been turned Jarm elsewhere. Encore even Home Buyers Take Advantage uimg Encore's innovative programs, tadoy 's home buyer can qut~My for much more home. H yolK "dream home" is just out of reoch, you may be able to realize those Jreams today because you're qualified at 5.15%, not B%. 1m fltPIIS i "",. il ~ llllllrndme. . ' Save ThouJGnclsly Consolidating You've heotd tlte tetm ?g;mg II~."WeR, Encore exceeds mn tllllt, trill! Je6t COIISDilatirl priJIIIIftS up to I~ of dte rrJue af yolK IKOfl'rlY. &m 's loon officers aJfl SM you tllotsnls of Jolrs ritlr a/tome., lfopn. Get in toiKh lilll111 experimcl pro? fmiona/10111 olb wid! Weds of iffemt propns ~ 1.i &m lnl dJe one tllllt's r;}Jt for you. Average Family Budget .... nee QF I.QA~ !NTERESI RATE ~ MONTHLY eAYMEtfl 1st Mortgage 9.25% $65,000 $534.95, Auto Loan 12% $15,000 $310.00 Home Equity 11% $25,000 $344.50 Credit Cards 18% $5,000 $127.96 Department Stores 21% $2,500 $52.50 I.olal $112,500 $1,369.91 Consolidation Loan Amount ~ ~ 5.75% $112,500 $657.00 This IDly Cll save $712.91111101111 wilh 1 new 5.75\ martpge!! encor.Mortgage pervices, Inc. Slite 6, Troley Set-? Wllli1gt11, DE 1?888?249?8272. 302?777?4430 Eslablished 1985 CHASE MANHATTAN MORTGAGE CORPORATION 800-780-6962 ENCORE MORTGAGE (888) 249-8272 FIRST HOME ~~ 15 YEAR 30 YEAR 1 YEAR 3 YEAR 5 YEAR APPLY Fixed Fixed ARM ARM ARM % PTS. APR % PTS. APR % PTS. APR % PTS. APR % PTS. APR s325 61h 3 6.79 6.875 3 7.25 6 0 6.83 71/2 0 8.125 8 0 8.625 r8~)K490_0497 5325 6.375 3 6.859 7.125 3 7.432 4.50 3 8.229 5.875 3 7.884 6.125 3 7.667 MNC 50 3 8.2850 6Ya MORTGAGE 6.5 3 7.1194 7 3 7.3903 . 3 8.9758 6o/a 9.1302 (800) 654-3410 NORWEST (~~~~ 535 61/2 3 6.9925 7 3 7.3086 PNC MORTGAGE 5325 6.875 2.875 7.45 7.25 2.875 7.63 5.5 2.25 8.18 6 2.875 7.95 6.75 2.5 7.92 (800) 743-3 599 SHALLCROSS (41 0) 287-8484 *Please call for rates. These rates effective 8/19/97, were provided by the lenders and are subject to change. Other tenns may be available. These rates are for existing first mortgages. Points may vary on refinances. Down payment requirements may vary. *Caps and length may vary on adjustable rates. The APR is based on a $100,000 mortgage with a 20 percent down payment and in addition to interest, included points, fees and other credit costs. To list your mortgage rates call Renee Quietmeyer at (800) 220-3311 or (41 0) 398- 3313 ext. 3034. These mortgage rates are a paid advertising feature. EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY f r f g a n e r f e e X 'R 5 7 02 2 http://www.ncbl.com/posU Nt '-\ \H, Pu'-> 1 ?:? REAL ESTATE ?Elkton active community popular with seniors 1 The Village of Cecil Woods in Elkton, Md. is proving attractive to active adults who want to preserve their bu y life tyles while keeping their retirement ' ne t eggs' intact. With prices tarting at $47,400, the community of 137 ingle family homes enables buyers to leave their costlier homes and apartments and move into low-maintenance, energy? efficient, new homes. The new McKee Group commu- nity off Route 40/Pulaski Highway near Mechanic Valley Road offer a choi f five all-new models de igned with features and am nitie found de irable for buyers age 55 and over, ba ed on con. umcr re earch. According to Joe Bruckner, general manager, early buyer. were delighted by the great value , the convenience, and the natural attrac? tion of the 30-acre site, which i nestled amid a natuJal pr ervation zone and boasts iL'i own fishing pond. With price up to $70,000, th home at Cecil Wood feature two or three bedrooms and two baths with rna ter suite , walk-in closets, open great rooms and center-island kitchen on floorplans ranging from 1, I 20 to I ,512 square feet. For more information on the Village of Cecil Woods, call 410- 287-0700, or the McK e Or up at 61 0-604-9800. NAHB forms codes and standards partnership Seeking to extend the influence of builder over the model building code and tandards development proce s to enhance housing afford ? ability, the National Association of Home Builders ha announced the formation of The Local, State and National Partnership on Codes and Standards. The program i designed to establish a formal working relation? ship between NAHB members and staff at the local, state and national levels who are involved in, or wish to participate in, amending building codes at any level and developing nation:!! building standards. "While codes are becoming more co "tly to builders, affordability is being ignored," said Alan Scott; 1997 chairman of the NAHB Construction and Code Committee. The NAHB wants to expand its manpower to remain effective in helping to shape local, state and national building codes and stan? dards and is establishing the partner? ship to help builders nationwide achieve these goals. "Thi program offers several benefit to local and state HBAs, individual builders and consumers," aid Scott. "The Home Builders A sociation sponsoring a Codes and Standards committee has the oppor? tunity to expand member involve- ment in the de ign and technical issues of the indu try. The industry ha ? an oppottunity to defeat changes to building codes and tandards that can add thou ands of dollars to home costs without adding ignifi ? cant value for the home buyer. And the consumer will receive hou ing that i more cost-effective and affordable." HBAs can participate in the Local, State and National Partnership on Code and Standards by obtaining an application from the Construction Codes and Standard Department, NAHB, 1201 15th Street, N.W. , Washington , D.C. 20005. OPEN HOUSE, SAT. & SUN., ?1-4 PM TRINITY WOODS, CHARLESTOWN OPEN HOUSE, SAT. & SUN., ?1-4 PM TRINITY WOODS, CHARLESTOWN $124,900 $104,000 Two story 3 large BR, 2 1/2 ba, living room, family room, full basement, 1/2 acre - part wooded. DIR: Take Rt. 40 to the intersection at Charlestown of Rt. 267 & Rt. 7 & follow signs. 3 Large BR, 2 BA, living room, country kitchen, full basement, private location, 1/2 acre wooded lot. DIR: Take Rt. 40 to the intersection of Rt. 267 and Rt. 7 at Charlestown & follow signs. PORTER REAL ESTATE INC. ~ PORTER REAL ESTATE INC. ~ 410-378-3107 ~ 410-378-3107 And A Year-Round Lifestyle on the Chesapeake Bay ? Condo Designs Starting From Just $129,900 ? Only 5 Minute From l-95 ? Private Marina & Boat Ramp ? Tenni , Pool & Exercise Paths ? Free Golf ? Welcome Center Open 12-5 daily ? Only $2,500 Down - I 00% Financing Your Window On The Water ('a II 1-XOO-J..JJ-1120 for n1on.? in fonna t ion. Brokers Warmly Welcome DIRECTIONS: From 1-95 take exit 100 (Rt. 272 South); proceed 1 mile~ ~ thru 2nd light at Rt. 40 (Pulaski Highway) to 3rd light; tum right onto ? -~? Cecil Ave. and continue 1/2 mile to North Ea t Isles entrance on left. START WITH US .... ... we're evervwhere you need to be! We Make Things Happen! Reach Over 30,000 NEW CLIENTS &. CUSTOMERS Call Renee Quletmeyer 410.398?3311 1?800.110?3311 AUGUST 22. 1997 ? NEWARK POST ? PAGE 33 Saturday - LUNCH PROVIDED SEPTEMBER 13, 1997 6 Hour Session - 9 AM - 3 PM MBNA America- Bowman Center Saturday - LUNCH PROVIDED OCTOBER 11, 1997 6 Hour Session - 9 AM - 3 PM MBNA America- Bowman Center ?:? The Key Players in a Real Estate Transaction ?:? Financing Options ?:? Your Financial Picture? the Lender's View ?:? Correcting Credit Problems ?:? Creating a Budget ?:? Shopping for a Home ?:? Writing the Contract ?:? New Construction ?:? Home Inspection ?:? Settlement or Loan Closing ?:? Avoiding Default ?:? Home Maintenance ?:? Home Improvements ?:? Tax Planning ?:? Financial Planning and Sticking to a Budget "What a great service you have provided to the public!" - Participant ... "A most informative seminar! Excellent!" - Participant 0MNC S:::::5 MORTGAGE AIBN~ 1\ M E R I C /\0 In 1 e:.:ri t y ? ,)' t rcn,t:th ?Con 1111111 /11' 11 t Gl: -? LENDER For more information, reservations and directions call: Roxanne S. Walker@ MNC Mortgage 800-654-3410 ? 302-456-0776 Christy Trey@ MBNA America? 800-441-7048. 302-432-2661 1, ' ,) .. PAGE 34 ? NEWARK POST ? AUGUST 22, 1997 Visit us on the World Wide Web --------~-------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Announcements MISS MARYLAND TEEN USA PAGEANT is accepting appli? cations for contestants. Miss Teen USA wins over $150,000 in cash and prizes. Single fe? males 15-18 call 1-888- USA- 8889 118 Personals LIVE GIRLS!! CALL NOW!! 1-900-255-0800 ext. 6061. Serv-U (619) 645-8434. 18 or older $3.99 oer minute. 202 Acreage & lots 3 AC $13,900 Garrett County, MD. Close to state parks and four seasons resorts near Deep Creek Lake. Call now ALS. 1-800-898-6139. www.landservice.com 340'WATERFRONT 6.75 AC - $29,000. Enjoy unspoiled frontage on pristine mtn. riv? er w/ breathtaking views. Per? fect getaway to escape the heat of the ci ty. Utilities, perc, survey. Ready to build, camp, fish, swim or relax. Unique fi ? nancing. Won't last! Call now 1 304-262-2770 ATIENTION BOATERS: Water? front or water access home? sites with deeded boats lips as low as $34,900. Coastal Mar- 210 Houses for Sale FSBO RURAL SETIING, 1/2 ACRE+ 3 BEDROOMS, 1BATH. $84,900. 410-642-6308. OWN FOR THE PRICE OF RENTING! Build your own home now, without the down? payment banks demand. Complete construction and permanent financing if Quali? fied, DeGeorge Home Alliance. 1-800-343-2884 224 Vacation Rentals FREE SOUTHERN DELAWARE REAL ESTATE MAGAZINE fea? turing beach & inland homes for sale. Call 1-302-227-3448, e-mail: exploresode@ce.net. Website www.southdelreales? tate.com or write SORE P.O. Box 522, Rehobeth Beach, DE 19971 MYRTLE BEACH real estae firm FOR SALE. $3,000,000 Gross. MLS rentals/sales. Managing 150 condos/homes. health reasons retirement. Call Jim Buckner 1-803-650-4144 ? CALL 1-800-220-1230 ? BUY ? SELL? HELP WANTED ? SERVICES ? NOTICES 224 Vacation Rentals LOG CABIN CAMPING! Great family fun. Low cost. Smart, easy safe comfortable, health? ful& delightful. For FREE log cabin information & camp? ground locations, call 1-800- 914-4606 OCEAN CITY MARYLAND. Best selection of affordable rentals. Daily and weekly. Call now for free color brochure. 1-800-638-2102. Open 7 davs. Holidav Real Estate POND SITE BARGAINI10 + AC #39,777 New Well. Mature hardwoods on gently rolling acreage, Huge wildlife pond site & deeded access to trout river. Ready to build, camp, relax. Special financing. Call Owner HCV 1-304-262-2770 252 Apartments, Furnished SHEPHERDSTOWN RIVER LOT 5+ AC $39,900 Guar? anteed , 5 min walk to deeded access on hardwood-lines riv? er. Beautifully wooded, level parcel on top of ridge . Ready to build, camp, fish or relax! Special financing 1-of-a-kind. Call now 1-304-262-2770 254 Apartments, Unfurnished NOTIINGHAM TOWER Apts. 1 BR & 2BR's available, 1st month rent FREE! Call 61 0 932-3331. 270 Retail Space for Rent NOW LEASING New Shopping Center West Creek V1llage Shoppes Fletchwood Rd., Elkton, MD 30,000 SQ. Ft. Shopping Ctr. 1 ,200 SQ. Ft. and up 302 999-0708 308 Building & Materials METAL ROOFING AND SID? ING for houses I barns. Proven product. Attractive. Low cost - easy installation. Guaranteed 20 years. Cut to the inch. Fast delivery! Free literature. 1-717-656-1814 Call 398 ?1230 CECIL WHIG CLASSIFIEDS 328 Machine, Tools, Equip. HONDA PRESSURE cleaner: Honda 2888-PSI, $899. 4000- PSI, $999. Warranty. Hose, soap injection, dual adjustable wand, heat & oil sensor, load? ed. Contractor duty TAX FREE CALL 24 HRSI 1-800-886- 6486 PRESSURE CLEANERS? FAC? TORY DIRECT! New 2000- PSI $379, 2500-PSI $599, 3200-PSI $897, 4000-PSI $999. Free turbo nozzle with immediate purchase!. Call For Free 1-800-786-9274 124 Hrs) 332 Miscellaneous GONE WITH THE WIND Barbie as Scarlet 0' Hara wearing the Green velvet gown made from drapes at Tara. Also, Rhett Butler as Scarlet's husband. Both Brand new & in boxes. Cost $75 each, sell for $90 for both. 410 398- 1784 TELEPHONE SYSTEMS, re? conditioned-save 40-60%. name brand electronic sys? tems all sizes. Warranty in? cluded. Installation available. We also buy systems. 410- 880-6380 332 Miscellaneous GONE WITH THE WIND Barbie as Scarlet 0' Hara wearing the Green velvet dress made from drapes at Tara. Also, Rhett Butler as Scarlet's husband. Both Brand new & in boxes. Cost $99 each, sell for $125 for both. 410 398- 1784 THERMO-SLIM Make lbs. disappear fast for $1.00 a day #1 in Europe. Doctor recom? mended. Diane lost 33-1/2 lbs./ 26-1/2 inches I 6months. Call 301-493-5262 or 1-888- 493-5262 334 Musical Instruments FRENCH HORN - King single horn with case. Perfect for student. $900 410 398-7491 KOHN ALTO saxophone with case. Exc. Cond. $350. Call af? ter 4:30am 410-392-6717 SELL YOUR STUFF IN THE CLASIFIEDS 3 LINES $8 10 DAYS CALL 410?398?1230 352 Sporting Goods v' THIS OUT! SEARS LIFESTYLE CARDIOGLIDE With electronic settings. Like New! Only $100.00 or best offer Call 41 o 939-0177 ask for Kim 360 Wanted to Buy LOOKING for OMC out drive.l have 16' FG Boat, 60 hp Johnson in good condition. $500 or trade for good OMC out drive & controls. Call after 4pm or leave message 410- 287-0226 362 Yard & Garage Sales tl't/tl' MOVING SALE NEWARK AREA SATURDAY,AUGUST23 9-3 PM MANY HOUSEHOLD ITEMS PLUS LADIES CLOTHING CALL 302?455-0209 FOR LOCATION & INFORMATION keting North Carolina's water-lr-----------------------------------------------------::=~::-1 front specialists. 1-800-566- 5263 KING GEORGE 41 + ac. - $2,400/ acre subdividable! Beautifully wooded, gently rolling w/ long road frontage. Near Peppermill Creek. Excel? lent terms. Won't last ! Call HCV 1-800-888-1262 SOUTH CAROLINA WATER? FRONT SALE Beautifully wooded, dock approved par? cel w/long frontage on spec? tacular 50,000 acre recreation lake In South Carolina - next to 18 hole championshif golf course. Fish, boat, gol year round In our fantastic climate! Paved roads, u/g utilities, much more. Financing avail? able. Caii1 -800-704-3154.TLE SWANSBORO NC Owner must be liquidate prime waterfront & water access home sites. paved roads, underground utilities, Q.ated entrance. Boat slips available. Neat beaches, close to town. Call today for free land list 1-800-448-5263 204 Business Property SAWMILL $3,795. Saws logs into boards, planks, beams. Large capacity. Best sawmill value anywhere. Free informa? tion. Norwood Sawmills, 90 Curtwrtght Drive #3, Amherst, NY 142211-800-578-1363 210 Houses for Sale BARGAIN HOMES? Thousands of government foreclosed and repossessed properties being liquidated this month! Government flnancl"' Low I no down . Call for loet ~!~l? Ings (fee) 1-SOD-338-0020 ext.2099. GOVERNMEIT FORECLOSED HOMES, pennies on the $1. Repo's, VA. HUO, Shertff sales. No money down gov? ernment loans available now. LOCII = di~. ToA ,,.. 1 ~2212 ext. H? Buick ANCHOR Pontiac & Buick 123 Bridge St. Elkton, MD 41 0-398-0700 Oxford, PA 61 0-932-2892 " INCE 1925" ? New Car Center ? New Truck Center ? Used Car Center ? Body & Paint Shop Gee Cleveland Ave. & Kirkwood Hwy. Newark, DE 302-453-6800 Dod >e 503 E. Pulaski Hwy. Elkton, MD 1-800-394-2277 Ford ?? 560 E. PULASKI HWY. 410-398-3600 1-800-899-FORD McCoy Ford? Lincoln 1233 Telegraph Rd. Rising Sun, MD 219 410-658-4801 410-642-6700 4003 N. DuPont Highway Route 13 at 1-495 800-241-6644 NO HASSLE LOW PRICES LARGE SELECTION Ceo WILLIAMS CHEVROLET 208 W. Main St. , Elkton, MD 410-398-4500 408 Baltimore Pike Bel Air, 1 Blk. North Of Harford Mall 838-9170 ? 893-0600 RT 40 & 222- PERRYVILLE 642-2433/1 -800-818-8680 Mon-Thurs 9 -9/Fri 9-8/Sat. 9-5 ? in a 601 E. Pulaski Hwy Elkton, MD 1-800-410-JEEP Nissan < ~ i !\ I 'tv\!\ N IF THIS EMBUM ISN'T ON YOUR NEW NISSAN,YOU PROBABLY PAlO TOO MUCH! Always 300 New Nissans in Stock 75 Used Cars! Newark, DE 738?6161 1?800?969?3325 t><>ntiac? Oxford, PA 61 0-932-2892 Subaru? MATT SlAP SUBARU,Inc. 255 E. Cleveland Ave. Newark, DE 302-453-9900 To ota NEWARK TOYOTA ? 1 344 Marrows Rd., Newark 302-368-6262 USED CARS No Credit Bad Credit No Problem! . Newark Toyota lm ort Outlet Newark, DE 738?6161 1?800?969?3325 K(Hl ( rl'dil ~ ~o ( rediC \ 0 H ?\ ~ ~ L E : WHERE EVERYTHING MAKES SENSE! Used Cars Tri-State Used Car & Truck Discount Center Just 5 mi South of DE Line on the right Remember: Everybody' Credit is Good at Paradise Credit Hot! ine 1-800-611-9801 1 ust Opened * MD State Certified Inspection Station & Full Service Dept. 929 W. PULASKI HWY ELKTON, MD 21921 41 0?620?9800 YOUR AD COULD B? H?R?1 TO ADV?RTI5? CALL KATHY 410-398-1230 SMITH VOLKSWAGEN,LTD. 4304 Kirkwood Highway, WILMINGTON, DE 302-998-0131 Call Mr. Bell 1?800-420?5337 601 E. Pulaski Hwy. Elkton, MD http://www.ncbl.com/post/ 362 Yard I Garage Sales ./././ MOVING SAI.E Saturday August 23 9am to 3pm 406 Creealde Drive Directions: From Newart on Klrtnvood Hwy, 2nd right If? tar Richardson's Garden Center Into Creekside, build? In~ on left watch for algns 48 ' Dining room tabre, w/2 leaves/4 chairs, full mattress/ boxspring La?Z Boy recliner, household items, ladies clothes NO EARLY BIRDS CHERRY HILL? Rt. 213 at Carter's Mill Rd. 8/2 ,9-? Queen size bed, computer desk, wood stove, home gym, excer. bike, truck toolbox,HH Items. tovs. clothes. etc. etc.! CONOWINGO 1323 Liberty Grove Rd 8/22 8 - ? & 8/23 8-3 Multi fam . Kids clothing, turn, toys, 2 parakeets & caae. H/H & misc. items. CONOWINGO 14 Skyline Dr, 8/22 & 23, 8-? Little Tyke castle, gas grill, lots of H/H etc. ELKTON 1 04 Brantwood Dr, Sat. 23, 8am-12pm, exercise equipment, bedding, various h/hold items & winter clothes ELKTON Glenn Farms corner of Little Egypt & Sharpless, 8/23, 9?2, tools, turn, H/H, clothes. & much more ELKTON Multi-Family Front & Back Yard Sale 238 East High St. Sat 23, Sam -2pm, 3 piece living room suit, linens, h/hold items. tovs & etc. 401 Help Wanted ADMINISTRATIVE ASS'T Computer skills, filing, aswer? ing phones. PIT or Fit flex. hrs. Fax resume to 302 292- 8468, Attn Sabina, or call: 302 292-8888 *POSTAL JOBS* $12.68/ hr. to start, plus benefits. Carriers, Sorters, Computer Trainees & Maintenance. Call Today for application & information. 9 am. to 9 pm., Seven Days. 1?800?267-5715, lit 50 CHEMICAL OPERATOR 2nd Shift,Entry Level, 1 yr. exp. pref. fax resume: 302-777-5554 Caii:Diane Wolintos 302-777- 5561 CHILD CARE -SITE Coordina? tor & Counselors for before I after School Age Program. Own transportation preferred. Apply Y. W.C. A . 318 S. Col? leoe ave. Newark EOE COPY MAVEN 136 E. Main St Newark, De F/T&P/T helpCome in& fill out appl. Exp. not nee. Will train the rioht oeoole DRIVER? Not getting the miles or pay you want? 1. Leader in miles 2.Top teams earn $128,000 - ran 319,000, miles last year. 3. Top line equip? ment. Experienced Drivers and Owner/Operator Teams. ELKTON-1171 Leeds Rd .8/23. 1?800-441?4394 1?888- 7am-12,Furn. toys, household MORE-PAY. Graduate Stud? items, clothes,a little bit of ents. 1-800-338-6428 evervthino! Be there! DRIVERS OTR?up to 30? per ELKTON-45 PINDER Ave. mile, weekly pay, insurance Whispering Pines. 812?,23,24. furnished, 401 K. Assigned -. tractors, COL, "A" w/HAZMAT 10-? Selling Mobile Home & required. Recent grads wei- ALL CONTENTS I Be There!! come! Call Landair Transport, MOVING /YARD SALE Inc .. 1-800-788-7357 110 Ridge Road ? Glen Farms GUILDAY'S RESTAURANT is ~ouse hold an~ other goods taking applic. for FT & PT m good condition, Friday & Waitstaff. Full benet for FT. Saturday Aug 22 & 23 hours . Apply in person, 2725 Pulaski Sam to 4om NORTH EAST 2748 Turkey Point Ad Sat 8/23 & Sun 8/24 Bam. to 3pm. Daycare out of business sale & large family oaraae sale NORTH EAST/ RISING SUN Aug 21-22 40 Patrick Ward Dr off of Theodore, 1 Dam - 5pm only! Books, clothes, toys, h/hold, turn, AIC's, crafts, baseball cards, coins, bottles, I,JS stamos . veaetables & etc. RISING SUN - 21 BOYDS RD (off Ridge Rd) 8/24 & 8/24 1 0 am - ? Jewelry, glassware, cloth ina. craft suoolies . etc RISING SUN, Horse Unlimit? ed Tack Shop Rt 273, 8/26, 8- 5, Huge Yard Sale, collecti? bles, H/H, Breyer Horses, clothes, horse items, Etc Etc. Table space avail $10. Bring your own tables. For more info call410 658-4126 386 Dogs *** Hwv. Newark. LPN FIT position in DE I MD practice previous medical of? fice experience required. Mail resume to: LPN 4100 Dawn? brook Dr Suite 4 Wllm. DE 19804 or fax to 302 995-0814 LPNs Part Time 7-3,3-11 & 4-8 ManorCare Health Services in Pike Creek has PT positions available for DE-Licensed LPNs. To find out more about our exciting career opportuni? ties, call or visit our facility and day between Bam and 8pm:5561 Limestone Rd., Wilmington, DE 19808 Ph: (302) 239-8583. EOE. Man.orCare Health Services MARKETING/CIRCULATION DIRECTOR-Region's most au? thoritative business publica- tion seeks experienced, growth-oriented marketer. Baltimore Business Journal, 117 Water St. 21202, or Fax 410 752-3112 FAXITI 410 398?4044 AKC ENGLISH SPRINGER Place your ad quickly in SPANIEL FOR STUD. CALL 302 378-7720 the Cecil Whig by using AFTER 5 PM. our Fax. ~------------_., CHALLENGE YOURSELF. Adventure & Excitement can be yours in the Delaware Army National Guard. You could be eligible to receive a $2,500 Cash Bonus if you qualify. If you are between 17-34 years old, give us a call. &apart of UaU/ 401 Help Wanted PHOTO RET AIL SAI.ES INTERESTED IN PHOTOGRAPHY? Elptrltactd In Retail Salta? FIT Position Avail. Above average pay & commla? slons. Blue Croll/ Blue Sllltld and oilier btneflta. Apply In person only: Cutler Camera, College Square Shopping Center, Newart DE. EOE PHOTOGRAPHY I SALES ONE HR. LAB TECH. FIT AND PIT SAI.ES Ritz Camera the nations lar? gest camera chain will be opening in Newark, Delaware. We will open Oct. 1st at Cen? ter Pointe Plaza across form the Christiana Medical Center in the Plaza with Home De? pot.... We are looking for FIT and PIT sales and lab asso? ciates. We have very flexible hours, excellent pay! Sales associates receive and hourly rate, plus commission, plus spiffs ... F/T Associates will re ? ceive paid vacation, holiday pay, 401k, sick pay, and much much more. Apply In person on Saturday Aug. 23rd at: Ritz Camera 108 W.Ninth St. in Wilmington DE. Call only for directions 302 655- 4459. Apply from 10am to 4pm or fax your resume to 302 234.0411. SKILLED LABORER I LEAD Abatement Worker. Must be knowledgeable of construc? tion trades, willing to work hard, have own transportation and Valid Driver's License. Call 1-800-795-0296 or 410- 658-9222 between 9am & 2 om. REACH OVER ~0,000 BUYERS EVERY WEEKI CALL410 398-1230 401 Help Wanted TRANSCRIPTION Union Hospital has a fit day position (w/ weekend rota? tlon) for an exp'd Transcrip? tionist. Requirements are 60 wpm typing speed, knowledge of med term, anatomy and phys? iology; 1 yr exp. transcribmg standard med reports; famil ? iarity with digital dictation and wp software; and the abil? ity to meet and maintain es? tablished standards. We offer a competitive wage, paid time-off and access to health benefits. Fo!VIard your resume I app to Union Hospital, Dept. 97186, 106 Bow St., Elkton, MD. 21921 - or fax to: 1410) 398-7647 EOE 502 Business Opps. $$$ AVON $$$ needs repre? sentatives. Earn up to 50%. No door to door. Start your own business in '97. Must be 18. Independent Rep. 1-800- 727-2866 $$EARN THOUSANDS ON THE INTERNET$$. Consult? ants wanted. You keep 50% Commissions. potential new car, working from home. No computer required. Traininp and leads provided. Call Capi ? tal Ventures 301 -352-3740 FRANCHISE RATED 11 BY ENTREPRENEUR All Tune & Lube, ATL Motor Max Engine Replacement, All Tune Transmissions, 3 Times the $$$ under one roof! Join 450 Franchisees. Free brochure. 1-800-935-8863 x5 502 Business Opps. FRIENDLY TOYS & Glm has immediate openings In your area. Number one in par? ty plan: toys, gifts, Christmas, home decor. Free catalog & Information. 1-800-448-4875 I NEED HELPI Overwhelmed! Unlimited earning potential! No selling. Not MLM. Strate? gic tax and debt reduction business. $1 ,250 investment required. GPG, Inc. 1-800- 995-0796 ext.8955 LOOKING FOR INDEPEN? DENCE? Make six figures from home. No suits, no com? mutes, not MLM. CALL 800? 322?6169 EXTI154 508 Financial Services $$BAD CREDIT? Overdue bills? You can consolidate your bills. Have one low monthly payment. Same day approval available. Call now! 1-800-366-9698 extension 482 All CREDIT CONSIDEREDIII 1st & 2nd Mortgages fast. No upfront fees. EZ payment plans. Great rates. Apply free! CALL TODAY. 1-800-223- 1144 CROSSTATE MORT? GAGE AVOID - STOP FORECLO? SURE. Save your home! No equity needed. Don't rush into bankruptcy, Discover other solutions. Proven results! For help call U.C.M.A 1-800-474- 1407 or 301 386-8803 CASH NOW-LUMP SUM! We buy annuities, insurance set? tlements, lottery payments, mort~ages, business notes, inhentance, trusts. Top Cash! Fast service! Call toll free 1- 888-999-9928 A G T 22, 1997 ? NEWARK Po T ? PAGE 35 508 Financial Services 624 Mortgages, Loans CREDIT CARD DEBT! Stop $DEBT CONSOLIDATION$. harrassing phone calls. Elim- Cut monthly payments up to inate or reduce inerest. Cut 30?50%. Reduce interest. payment up to 50%. Non- Stop collection <;ails. Avoid Profit Debt Consolidation Co. bankruptcy FREE confidential 1 800 229 8027 help NCCS non-profit, li- ? - ? censed/bonded. 1-800-955- CREDIT CARD PROBLEMS? 0412lTPPl One low monthly payment. Cut interest. No harassment. CONSOLIDATE. Good/Bad No fee. Counseling available. credit. $5,000 to $100,000. 60 Non-Profit agency. NACCS 1- minute results and unsecured loans. O.A.C. Must be work- 800-881 -5353? ext 103 ing. Fast acceptance $4,00- FINANCIAL PROBLEMS? $25,000. Consumer Direct. Consolidate bills! ONE LOW Call1-888-265-9834 PAYMENT. Avoid bankruptcy, Good/Bad credit. All cases HOME OWNER AVOID FORE? considered. $1,500-$500,000. CLOSURE. Are you delinquent "N f f " 1 888 277 on your mortgage payments? o up ront ees ? ? ? "Stop warring I" Contact Mort- .;...;09;_4_4.;_A...;_oo.:..:.ll;_o...;_Fi_na_n_ci_al ___ 1 gage Savings Solutions, Inc. IMMEDIATE $$ for structured To protect your home. Call to? settlements, deferred in? day!1301 -517-5633 or 1-888- surance claims & lotteries. 750-9633. J.G. Wentworth 1-800-386- NEED EXTRA CASH $$$$ 3582 Need a loan? Min. $3,000.00- 618 Diet, Health Aids $75,000.00 Need consolida? tion? No credit checks! 15 min. results. Call 1-800-570- 7876 BEAT DEPRESSION WITHOUT ?------"!""-~ SIDE EFFECTS. ST. JOHNS WORT as seen on 20/20 keeps your mind I body healthy. 300 mg. 60ct, $9.95. 1-800-246-4090 deot. 2 DO YOU HAVE DIABETES? Receive your glucose monitor & supplies at no cost to you! Call Rainbow Foundation toll free 24 hours 1-800?226- 5913 "Peoole Who Care" LOOSE X-CESS WEIGHT DON'T WAIT-- CALL ED (302)- 791 -3801 EXT 2 IF YOU FIND AN ITEM Give us a call to place an ad! There is NO CHARGE to run a 3 line ad all week! Carpet, Floor Svcs. DONALD G. VARNES AND SONS, INC. Hardwood Floors ? Sanding/Finishing ? Installation Our Family's Been Doing Floors For Over30 Years (301) .737---5953 ?.,:::::'?,,.,. ::. AP~ Fi111ncing for 60 Months? 97 'lransport P GE 36 ? NEW RK POST ? Auc T 22, 1997 728 Hauling HAULING, MOVING, DELIVERY Small lobs welcome, Cecil & New Castle areas. Call1-800-726?7942 733 lawn Care, landscape BRUMITS LAWN SERVICE GRASSCUTIING CLEAN-UPS TRIMMING MULCHING EDGING LIGHT HAULING STUMPS SNOW REMOVAL FREE ESTIMATES CALL ANYTIME HOME 1410-620-4223 PAGER f 302 431?0509 Siple's Lawn Maintenance !81 Free estimates. !81 Insured. !81 Reasonable rates. 610 932-5047 FAST CASH SELL YOUR STUFF IN THE CLASIFIEDS 3LINES $8 10 DAYS CALL 410-398-1230 737 Miscellaneous Svcs. R &M POWER WASHING ? HOUSII *Boats * Decb * FREE ESTIMATES 410 392-5693 Jim Richardson 742 Paving LARSON'S TREE LANDSCAPING & PAVING SERVICE +TREE WORK + LANDSCAPING +PAVING SINCE 1978 410-287-6364 1?800-403-6894 VISA/ MC ACCEPTED 756 Trash Removal STINE'S TRASH SERVICE Why pay high prices for trash service? For quality and clean service at only $16./month for residential service, give us a call at 410 392-9613 Serving from Elkton to Conowingo and Port De osit area. 860 Autos Under $1 000 SEIZED CARS for $150,. Jag? uar, Corvette, Mercedes, BMW, Porche, Honda, 4x4's, trucks, and more. Local sales directory. Toll free 1-800-669- 2292 ext. A-4000 (fee) 862 Autos Under $5000 ***** HONDA ACCORD '87 4 Door Sedan $1,100. 5 Speed Good commuter car. &Speed 302 4561787 DODGE DAKOTA '87 Leer Cap, Good body, 5 speed $2,000 or B/0 Call 410 287- 0322 leave messaae 864 Autos Over $5000 FORD MUSTANG '93 Red hot! 302, ported heads & Intakes, 8'303 cam 45k miles, loaded, weld wheels, well maintained. Girl owned & driven. Call410 398-6048 IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE! Receive a free Yard Sale kit when you place your ad In the Newark Post. Ad runs In Post and 3 times In the Cecil Whig! All lor only 12.75 LEGAL NOTICE CITY OF NEWARK DELAWARE CITY COJJNCU. PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE AUGUST 25, 1997 - 7:30 PM Pursuant to Section 402.2 of the City Charter of the Code of the City of Newark, Delaware, notice is hereby given of a public hearing at a regular meet? ing of the Council in the Council Chamber at the Municipal Building, 220 Elkton Road, Newark, Delaware, on Monday, August 26, 1997 at 7:30 p.m., at which time the Council will consider for Final Action and PasBage the following proposed Ordinances: BILL 97-23 -An Ordinance Amending Chapter 20, Motor Vehicles and Traffic, By Extending the Hours of Meter Operation on Main Street, From McKean Place to Elkton Road, on Academy Street, From Main Street to Delaware Avenue, and on Haines Street, From Main Street to Delaware Avenue, By Changing Parking Fees in Those Areas During Cerblin Hours and By Prohibiting Parking on Main Street Between 2 a.m. and 6 a.m. for Street Cleaning Purposes. BILL 97-26 - An Ordinance Amending Ch. 13, Finance, Revenue & Taxation, By Authorizing the Issuance of a Tax and Revenue Anticipation Note Series 1997, of the City of Newark, in a Maximum Aggregate Principal Amount of $4,250,000 and Authorizing Other Necessary Action. np 8/15,8120 Susan A. Lamblack, CMC/AAE City Secretary PUBLIC AUCTION Notice is hereby given that the undersigned will sell at Public Auction on Sept. 17, 1997 at 10 a.m. at: CHURCHMANS MINI STORAGE 455 I!AST NEW CHURCHMANS ROAD NEW CASTLE, DE t9720 the personal property heretofore stored with the undersigned by: AOOS - Justin Wallace - paintings, models, boxes, dresser, shoes, ironing board A062 - Carmella Johnson - boxes, toys, couch, love seat, clothes, cooler * * !_;f/RKWOOD jj]ODGE * * DE D CLEARANCE EVERYTHING MUST ?GO! 22 DEMOS AVAILABLE All Cars Below Dealer Cost While They Last! NO CREDIT? BAD CREDIT? NO PROBLEM! GET YOUR CREDIT BACK Balknt*Y ? SlowQd: ? Diuan:e ? Repassessians Visit us on the World Wide Web LEGAL NOTICE IN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS FOR THE STATE OF DELAWARE IN AND FOR NEW CASTLE COUNTY IN RE: CHANGE OF NAME OF Adrienne Latoy Everett PETITIONER(S) TO Adrienne Latoy Bungy NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Adrienne Latoy Everett intends to present a Petition to the Court of Common Pleas for the State of Delaware in and for New Castle County, to change his/her name to Adrienne Latoy Bungy Adrienne Bungy Petitioner(s) DATED: 8-12-1997 np 8/15,8122,8129 NOTICE OF DIVORCE ACTION TO: Kimberly Harris, Respondent FROM: Clerk of Court - Divorce New Castle County Douglas Harris, Petit ? ioner, has brought suit against you for divorce in the Family Court of the State of Delaware for New Castle County in Petition No. 97-22323. If you do not serve a response to the petition on Petitioner's Attorney Francine Solomon, Esq. P.O. Box 2187 Wilmington, DE 19899 or the petitioner if un ? represented, and the Court within 20 days after publication of this notice, exclusive of the date of publication, as required by statute, this action will be heard without further notice at Family Court. Date Mailed: 8/5/97 np 8/22 CITY OF NEWARK DELAWARE CITY COUNCIL PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE AUGUST 25,1997- 7:30PM Pursuant to Section 402.2 of the City Charter and Section 27-13 of the Code of the City of Newark, Delaware, notice is hereby given of a public hearing at a regular meeting of the Council in the Council Chamber at the Municipal Building, 220 Elkton Road, Newark, Delaware, on Monday, August 25, 1997 at 7:30 p.m., at which time the Council will consider for Final Action and Passage the following proposed Ordinance: BILL 97-25 - An Ordinance Amending Chapter 27, Subdivisions, By Reducing the Minimum Parking Space Size in the City of Newark Susan A. Lamblack, CMC/AAE City Secretary np 8/1,8/15,8122 LEGAL NOTICE IN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS FOR THE STATE OF DELAWARE IN AND FOR NEW CASTLE COUNTY IN RE: CHANGE OF NAME OF Adam Earl Simmons Valerie Beth Hawk Sophia Elizabeth Simmons PETITIONER(S) TO Adam A.S. Vassar Valerie Hawk Vassar Sophia Elizabeth Vassar NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Adam Earl Simmons, Valerie Beth Hawk and Sophia Elizabeth Simmons in? tend to present a Petition to the Court of Common Pleas for the State of Delaware in and for New Castle County, to change his/her name to Aduo A.S. Vassar, Valerie Hawk Vassar, Sophia Elizabeth Vassar Adam Earl Simmons Valerie Hawk (par? ent) Sophia Simmons Petitioner(s) DATED: 7/28/97 np 8/8,8115,8/22 LEGAL NOTICE Estate of MICHAEL D. PARKER, Deceased . Notice is hereby given that Letters of Administration upon the estate of MICHAEL D. PARKER,whodepart ? ed this life on the 9th day of JULY, A.D. 1997, late of 640 CLIFTON DRIVE, HICKORY WOODS, BEAR, DE 19701 were duly granted unto BRENDA J. PARKER on the 9th day of JULY, A.D. 1997, and all per? sons indebted to the said deceased are requested to make payments to the Administratrix without delay, and all persons having demands against the deceased are re? quired to exhibit and pre? sent the same duly pro? bated to the said Administratrix on or be ? fore the 29th day of MARCH, A.D. 1998, or abide by the law in this behalf. BRENDA J. PARKER Administratrix PIET VAN OGTROP, ESQ. 206 E . DELAWARE A V? ENUE NEWARK, DE 19711 np 8/8,8115,8/22 REAL DEAL Start your campaign that begins with a processed color photo on our Friday Real Estate section I Also receive a 6 line ad with 3/4" high photo to run one day In the Cecil Whig or Newark Post Classllleds. All FOR JUST $80 OF $80 http://www.ncbl.com/post/ LEGAL NOTICE CITY OF NEWARK DELAWARE CITY COUNCIL PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE AUGUST 25, 1997 - 7:30PM Pursuant to Section 402.2 of the City Charter and Section 32-79 of the Code of the City of Newark, Delaware, no ? tice is hereby given of a public hearing at a regu? lar meeting of the Council in the Council Chamber at the Municipal Building, 220 Elkton Road, Newark, Delaware , on Monday, August 25, 1997 at 7:30 p.m., at which time the Council will consider for Final Action and Passage the following proposed Ordinance: BILL 97-24 - An Ordinance Amending Chapter 32, Zoning, By Modifying the Existing Parking Waiver System in the Central Business District to Provide for Cash Payments in Lieu of Parking and By Reducing the Minimum Parking Space Size Susan A. Lamblack, CMC/AAE City Secretary np 8/1,8/15,8/22 LEGAL NOTICE INTHECOURT OF COMMON PLEAS FOR THE STATE OF DELAWARE IN AND FOR NEW CASTLE COUNTY IN RE: CHANGE OF NAME OF Eno Adrian Price? Roberts Katherine Ann Price? Roberts PETITIONER(S) 'IO Eno Adrian Roberts Katherine Ann Roberts NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Eno Adrian Price-Roberts and Katherine Ann Price? Roberts intend to pre? sent a Petition to the q ourt of Common Pleas for the State of Delaware in and for New Castle County, to change his/her name to Eno Adrian Roberts and Katherine Ann Roberts Katherine Ann Price? Roberts Eno Adrian Price? Roberts Petitioner(s) DATED: 6/25/1:17 np 8115,8/22,8/29 LEGAL NOTICE Notice is hereby given that the properties listed below were seized for violation of Title 16 of the Delaware Code. Owners or lienholders who can es? tablish that the property was forfeited by an act or omission committed or omitted without their knowledge or consent may apply for remission at the office of the Attorney General, Forfeiture Division, Wilmington, Delaware. Persons desiring to contest the foffeiture of assets seized pursuant to Title 16 of the Delaware Code, Section 4784, may protect their interest by filing a civil petition in Superior Court within 45 days after the date of this notice, or mailed notice, whichever is later. Superior Court Civil Rule 71.3 sets out the require? ments for filing a civil forfeiture petition. FROM: Omar Lawrence AGENCY: Wilmington Police WHERE: 22nd & Carter Streets DATE SEIZED: 2105/90 ARTICLE: $44.15 US Currency npB/22 PUBLIC AUCTION Notice is hereby given that the undersigned will sell at public auction on Sept. 26, 1997 at 201 . Bellvue Rd., Newark, DE 19713 at 2:00p.m. the personal property heretofore stored with the undersigned by: A079 - Annette Pangle - 1 misc. items E01 0 - Gwen Brown - 1 misc. items E061 - Charles Schaeffer - 1 misc. items G020 - Diane Palmer - 1 misc. items A065 - Patricia Hawkins - 1 misc. items PUBLIC AUCTION Notice is hereby given that the undersigned will sell at Public Auction on 9/30/97 at 2:00 p.m. at: PUBLIC STORACE 425 NI!W CHURCHMANS ROAD NEW CASTLE, DE t9720 the personal property heretofore stored with the undersigned by: E035 - Robert Croco - 1 misc. items, furniture E048 - Leroy Hicks - 1 misc. items, boxes F004 - Shirleeah Carson - 1 misc. items, TV, stereo, mattress, stools, recliner, dresser, bed, toy car F053 - William P. Brinton - 1 misc. items, boxes, dresser, lamp, clothing np 8122,29 , , \Nhat a ' BRIGHT, IDEA! - LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE Estate of JOYCE M. SAUSCERMEN, Deceased. Notice is here? by given that Letters Thstamentary upon the estate of JOYCE M. SAUSCERMEN, who de? parted this life on the 22nd day of JUNE, A.D. 1997, late of 26 MONT? VALE ROAD, NEWARK, DE 19713 were duly granted unto VALERIE KUHLMAN on the 29th day of JULY, A.D. 1997, and all persons indebted to the said deceased are requested to make pay? ments to the Executrix without delay, and all persons having de? mands against the de? ceased are required to exhibit and present the same duly probated to the said Executrix on or before the 22nd day of FEBRUARY, A.D. 1998, or abide by the law in this behalf. VALERIE KUHLMAN Executrix BRUCE E. HUBBARD, ESQ. 224 E. DELAWARE A V? ENUE NEWARK, DE 19711 np 8/15,8122,8129 s c R Ill ??? $~,1JIJIJ Reb11te till ?s7 Protege DX,ISS $1150 DOWN CASH OR TRADE, PLUS ACCESSORIES, TAX, TAGS & DESTINATION .? ,. ?::. ?.? ??=?? .. ???:? ?. ?, 12,000 MILES PER YEA~ ~~ 95 HYUNDAI SONATA 4 Door Sedan, Very Low Miles Just ............. ....... .. ....... 't0,285 96 CHEVY BERETTA 2 Door Coupe, Everything Just .... ....... ... ... ....... ..... *t0,885 94 FORD ESCORT LX 4 Door Sedan, Excellent Condition Only .......... ... .. ...... .............. , ? WITH APPROVED CREDIT. $S,IJGIJ DH . ?97 RODSO 4X4 Includes all Factory Incentives. ?229 for 36 mos. $1500 DOWN CASH OR TRADE, PLUS TAX, TAGS & DESTINATION 12,000 MILES PER YEAR . $1150 DOWN CASH OR TRADE, PLUS ACCESSORIES, TAX, TAGS & DESTINATION 12,000 MILES PER YEAR. 92 MITSUBISHI ECLIPSE GS 16V, DOHC, Loaded ......... ... ... ........... '8,885 90 PONTIAC GRAND AM LE 2 Door Coupe, AJC, 5Speed ...... ... ........ ... .. '8,485 93 HONDA CIVIC OX 4 Door Sedan, 100% Safe and Reliable ................ ........ ..? ,.00 - PAGE 38 ? OTHER ?g& & ?g7 IMIODELS 9& DODGE NEON HIGHLINE AT, AIC, Dual Air Bags, 4 Dr Only $7,280* 97 DODGE AVENGER Red, A/C, 5 Spd, AM/FM Stereo Only ?-!2,-150* 97 DODGE DAKOTA SLT CLUB CAB GXG Two-Tone, Power Everything . Only $-19,800* 97 DODGE AVENGER ES Polo Green, Auto, AIC, PW, PL, Loaded Only $-1&,580* Hours: 97 DODGE INTREPID ES PW, PL, Loaded, CD Player, 3.5L ? Only $-1&,7-10* SAVE ON EVERY VEHICLE IN STOCK! Monday? Friday 9:00 AM ? 9:00 PM Saturday 9:00 AM ? 5:00 PM _Everything you want to know ? . Evemhing you need to know. Every weelt~ Subseribe today! I ? y convenient mail delivery. Just $15.95 per year, in-county. ? Ea t tm;z-0124. Visit us on the World Wide Web ??? a s [ years of Service ] ... ,_ '97 PLYMOUTH BREEZE #972061, 4 CVL., AUTO, PS, PB, AIR, DUAL AIRBAC, AM/FM STEREO CASS. ?- '--'. -?~- - .. 2 DR COUPE, 2.2 LITER SA, DUAL AIR BAGS, ANTI-LOCK BRAKES, AMIFM CASSETTE, PS, PB, AIC, REAR WINDOW DEFOGGER l5s~ ::1 lOllY PEl ....... Bill NEW 111117 CHEIIY ... ~[b 4 SPEED AUTO, ANTI-LOCK BRAKES, AMIRI CO PS PI, NC AIR BAG ALUM. WHEELS, 3.1 LVI, ELEC. REAR WINDOW DEFOOOfR, ~TK 197?117 u lOllY PEl ...... Bnl .. '1S,'IOJ ..... 400 ..,.. 1,1&1 111ft . ...... . STK 197-192 PB IOil1l NEW 111117 OI.IJS SC COUPE, 2.4 LITER TWIN CAM, SPORT PKG., FOG LAMPS, AIR BAG, PS, PB, AWF1I CASSETTE, STK 197-41011 '15,520 --- 100 ...... tiM ..... ...... PEl - 2.2 L 4 SFI, POWER STEERING, POWER BRAKES, BENCH SEAT, ROU PAN r-:..,=--"'":'11~,s::::n:-lo fin. - 1,000 C:OU..GIM. 400 J&n IISC. 507 5 SPEED, PS, PB, A/C, AIIIIFM CASSETTE .. '1t,llt c:ou..-. 100 - 2,500 M'SIISC. ... 101ft .. ..?. NEW 111117 GMC AUTO, ANTI-lOCK BRAKES, CASS, PS, PB, AIR BAG, LUGGAGE RACK, AIC, REAR DEFROSTER - '25,5n ?-? eoo - \500 ...... 2,155 ... .. .. ..? ., ........ ~~--?? --IS SPECIALS I .oaM .ecu.n'Y. 81 VOLKSWAGEN TRUCK JIESE. PS PB M sggs 'YIMIIOMIOeo ...n:r ClllfiPM AU'I'O ....... IIOWM ......... , ... IIMiliW ... ........ -..-. ........ 1 SPORTY! 158 lOS. ISIP '1U15 aJU.CIAD. 400 JEff'S DISC. 1,071 lOIUY ....... NEW 111117 CHEIIY ... ':!5.1 .. CIIL Gill. 4011 J&n Dllt. 2,230 - 1.500 lOllY ....... '" 101111 NEW 111117 GMC AUTO, PS, PB, PW, PL, TILT, CRUISE, AJC, CASS, Y8, AIR BAGS, ANTH.OCK BRAKES, THER lr-.::=-.. ~'SS,~s.:~l lOllY PEl ....... 101111 IN SPORTS . IN LIFESTYLE IN THE NEWS . INDEX NEWARK GRAD FOUR FRIENDS NEWARK BACK TO SCHOOL 4-13 NEWS 31 27-28 BATTLES FOR UVEANDWORK WOMAN IS POLICE BLOTTER 2 OPINION 14 STARTING IfB TOGETHER, TR\ING KIDNAPPED AND LIFESTYLE . 16 DIVERSIONS ONUOF TO MAKE THEIR RAPED BY CROSSWORD PUZZLE THE ARTS 20 BLUE HEN 22 16 3 DREAMS COME 1WO SPORTS 22-25 SQUAD. TRUE. MEN. OBITUARIES 30-32 CLASSIFIEDS a ~a:.~ ? l~t.WAKK rust' ? AUGUST~~' lW7 BEY liDS MAD MUSIC at tbe UNIVERSI1Y OF? DELAWARE .. _ltllfffllll,!fll!lfftlfflfflllfl!lll .COMMUNI1Y MUSIC SCHOOL ? Pamtly Music for Babies ? Pamtty Music for Toddlers ? Cycle of Seasons for 3-4 yr. olds ? Music Maker for 4-6 yr. olds ? Suznkt Flute for 5 yr. olds a up ? Keyboards for Kids 6-9 yr. olds ? Jlealnntng Recorder 6-9 yr. olds INFORMATION MEETINGS AUG. 25 a smrr. 3rd- 6 p.m. at the A1ny DuPont Music Bldg., Rm. 211 Amstel Ave., New-ark, DE Seating I.imited: Please Call To Reserve: (302) 831-1548 Register Now For Sept. Classes. For a Detailed Brochure and Registration Information call (302) 831-2577 Something terrible happens when you do not advertise. Nothing! Call737?0724 UST ~mplete tru t. It' a quality that needs to be learned, and earned. Each and every day. Complete trust i the ? corner tone of long-t rm care. Just imagine being cared for by someone you did not trust. It would not happen. You would not allow it. Ever. The Arbor at New Ca tle is built o~ tn.f t. Each day we must earn the trust of our patients. And their famili s. Of the community we serve- your neighbor , friend and family. It' what mak sus differenLand makes you pecial. ,().. You cans that trust in nM the faces of the Arbor A R B 0 R at New Castle. Take a ARBORS AT NEW CASTLE closer look. Then Subacute and Rehabilitation Center 32 Buena Vi ta Driv New Castle, DE 19720 decide. We invite you to come see us. Face to face. (302) 328?2580 ]CAHO,Accredited-umg Term Care ( I I I l I /I ' I I I, / I I I I I : f I I I l ( ,'I I I / ' ' II' I I \ I ! ,, I I I l ( J II, I ------------ VIsit us on the World Wide Web \, I) ?:? POLICE BLOTTER ? Police Bloner is compiled each week from the files of the Newark Police Depart~Mnt, the New Castle County Police Department and the Delaware State Police by staff writer Mary Petzak. Man tries to "lift" cart of groceries On Aug. 13 around midnight a 56-year-old Newark man attempted to leave the Pathmark in College Square with a cart filled with assorted groceries. Employees of the store told police that they saw the man remove the chain from a cash reg? ister aisle and walk out of the store. When they stopped him, the suspect left the cart and briefly started to run before com? ing back in the store. Police charged the man with shoplifting. Kate's evacuated during fire Klondike Kate's restaurant on Main Street was evacuated on Aug. 14 around 9 p.m. when a fire broke out causing sparks and heavy smoke to fill the building. Police temporarily closed Main Street between Chapel and Haines streets so firemen could put out the fire which started after a high voltage wire running from a telephone pole transformer to the restaurant blew and fell to the street. Teen drinking in parked car On Aug. 15 around 10:50 p.m. a police foot patrol at Newark Shopping Center came across a 15-year-old male seated in a car. Police said they detected an odor of alcohol about the boy who has been . charged with underage drinking. Live band irks neigh? bors A 21-year-old woman from Chester Springs. Pa., was charged "Soft Touch" Fleece Throws by Smith & Johnson Soft and cuddly. 50" x 60". $17 88 Perfect for year-round use. ? Great colors. Compare at $28. with a noise violation at a resi? dence on N. Chapel Street after neighbors complained about music from a live band on Aug. 16 around 9:30 p.m. Bike taken from apartment Police report that sometime between 2 p.m. on Aug. 12 and 3:30 p.m. on Aug. 13 unknown persons entered an apartment on Thorn Lane and removed a mountain bike and other items valued at $670. Police are investi? gating. Marvin Drive burglary Sometime between midnight on Aug. 14 and 3:45p.m. on Aug. 15, unknown persons removed items valued at $1,630, including a TV and stereo system, a VCR, a Zenith stereo, and a TV NCR combination from an apartment on Marvin Drive. Classic Check Comforter Sets by Lawrence Home Fashions Classic design, super colors. Sets contain comforter. sham, and dust ruffle. Two shams In Full set. Easy-care. Compare at $75-$115. Full, $69.88 Valance, Compare at $25, $15.88 Translucent Bath & Travel Accessories by lnterDesign Radical styling in durable P91ypropylene. Five frosty. translucent colors. Compare at $4 - $9. Mattefinish. 98? "Luxurelle" Bed Pillows by Liebhardt Soap Box or Toothbrush Case ........... . Tote or Rubbish Can, $4.88 Organizer Caddy with Handle, $6.88 r-T"1t;;iii311 Wll accepl major C1'fldit cards. Approved L.!.J... personal clledls ICC6plfld with proper I. D. Non-allergenic polyester. overfilled to a down-like softness Medium support. $688 Poly-cotton ticking. Compare at $14-$22. Standard Queen, $8.88 ? King, $9.88 Christiana University Plaza, Rt . 273 & Chapman 1t2 mile east d 1-95, exH 3 ? (302) 369-8201 Open every day includini Sunday '""'.coat.~mllinena.btml