__,____~l_HERE'S PLENTY ~0 Do THIS SUM_MER! DIVERSIONS, PAGE 10! 87th Year, Issue 28 TmsWEEK IN SPORTS CANAL SENIOR BO\S NEAR WoRLD 15 SERIES. IN LIFESTYLE SCOUTS WERE JAMMING THE JAMBOREE. 8 IN THE NEWS STOPPED I SIGNS STOPPED HERE. COMING AND GOING AT WOOL? WOR1H'S. INDEX NEWS POLICE BLOTIER OPINION LIFESTYLE THE ARTS DIVERSIONS CROSSWORD PUULE SPORTS 3 4 1-5 2 6 8 9 10 11 15?19 OBITUARIES 20-22, 24 REAL ESTATE 23 CLASSIFIEDS 25-32 ... ?:? Greatec Newark's Hometown Newspaper Since 1910 .... ~ @ 1997 August 8, 1997 NEWARK POST STAFF PHOTO BY KELLY BENNETI K. J~an Williams, who replaced beloved executive director, Margaret Catts, at the Newark Semor Center this month, has new dreams for the year-old facility on Whitechapel Road. SCouting in new fields By MARY E. PETZAK NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER A LTHOUGH SHE DOES NOT have experience in eldercare, the new executive director of the Newark Senior Center feel she is deally suited to the job. "I have a Jot of experience in non-profit and volunteer management, as well as personnel, fund-raising, cash management and program issues," said K. Jean Williams, a fonner direc ? tor at3Chesapeake Girl Scout Council and the F ly and Workplace Connection. "I aJ o have ex nsive experience in collaboranve 'issues.'' I Willi~ said funders want to see agencies working together when considering financial support. "The city and (the University of Delaware? are already working with the center to provide programs here, so I have a great tart," he noted. When the center was built, the city and the university joined to provide the land as well as some funding. The university also runs an Adult Daycare program in the center, and taft: the Wellness Center with students from their nursing program. In the year since the new facility opened on Whitechapel Drive, Williams said the Newark parks and recreation department has begun to have programs meet there as much as three time a week. '111e people who designed this. building had a lot of foresight," said Williams, adding that the Evergreens multi-purpose room at the center was frequently rented for pri"* parties. "It was hard for people to believe a senD cen? ter would provide such a beautiful facility." As a new administrator, Wi11iams wants to See SENIOR CENTER, 12. Newark, Del. ? 50? More minutes minutiae By MARY E. PETZAK NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER COUNCILMEMBER NANCY TURNER want Newark city council to amend their Rule of Pro edure to allow member of the public to order verbatim copie. f the minute of councilr!leeting through a council member. According to a Re olution prop . ed by Turner, a council member would be able to authorize a verba? ti m transcription of council minute on behalf of a "member of the electorate." The co t of preparing such a tran ?cription would be paid for by the "indi? vidual on whose behalf the request is made." It is unclear what i different about this proposal See MINUTES, 13 ...... Teens terrorized by armed robber THREE YOUNG STORE CLERKS WERE robbed and terrori zed by an armed man at a local video . tore recently while police went about their dutic on ly yards away. According to the 18-year-old female employee who wa clo. ing N wark Video in the Park n' Shop on Elkton Road with the help of two other female clerkc, ages 18 and 16, they locked the doors at I 0 p.m. as u-?ual on July 31. "When we were finished cleaning up, we turned out the li ghts and . tarted out the front door," aid the employee. "Sudden ly, a black man we?~ring a rna k jumped out from around the corner of rhe See ROBBERY, 3 ...... City responds to lawsuit THE TTY OF NEWARK HAS FILED its respon e in the lawsuit in tituted by city c un- . cilmember Nan y Turner. On July 1 Turner filed a complaint, which wa amended on July 7, in Chancery Court alleging that on June 9 the Newark City Council held an execu? tive ec ion closed to the public "purportedly" for the purpo e of discu ing personnel matters for Newark. According to paragraph eight of Turner's amend? ed complaint, during that executive session matters unrelated to personnel were also discussed, including Turner's conduct as a council member, and various item related to Newark's Board of Ethics. Turner claim that all this discussion is unrelated to personnel matters, should have been open to the public, and that the minutes from that executive ses? ion aJ o should have been available for inspection and copies as a public record. She cites the Delaware See LAWSUIT, 13 ? PAGE 2 ? NEWARK Posr ? A '~ST 8, 1997 Visit us on the World Wide Web \J[ \\ '"I' I\,. I ?:? POliCE BLOTTER ? Police Blotter is compiled each week from the files of the Newark Po!ice Department, the New Castle County Police Department and the Delaware State Police by staff writer Mary Petzak. Purse taken by bike robber Newark police report that on July 31 around 8 p.m. a 53-year-old woman and her 71 -year-old mother were robbed while walking near Delaware Avenue and Washington Street in George Read Village. Police said a man rode up on a blue bike and stole the younger woman's purse off her arm and then fled toward the College Square shopping center. Ln addition to cash, the su pect described as a 30-year-old b1ack man wearing a dark baseball cap, green T-shirt and dark jeans, also took the victim's eyeglas es. the guard booth in the rear. Police are investigating. All tires taken from car Woman charged in homegrown drugs Newark bank robber pleads guilty The armed robber who held up the Sovereign Bank at Tyre and Main streets on Peb. 19 pleaded guilty to rob? bery in U.S. District Court on JuJy 29. Charles P. Bowden, 20, of Bear, who took $1 1 ,000 at gunpoint from the bank teller, was almo t pennile when he was found two days later in Oregon. A photo of Bowden taken from a bank surveillance camera and published in the Newark Post was used to identify him. Bowden, who could get up to 25 years in prison, will be sentenced in October. Graffiti sprayed on bank .. Sometime between July 18 at 6:30 p.m. and July 21 at 6 p.m. unknown persons sprayed paint on the rear wall of Wilmington Trust Bank as well as Police report that sometime between 9 p.m. on July 21 and 1 a.m. on July 22, unknown person removed all four tires from a veh.icle parked in a parking lot in the 300 block of East Main Street, leav? ing the vehicle on concrete blocks. Police have no uspects. Shot glass breaks window Sometime between July 23 at 9 p.m. and 8 a.m. the fo11owing morning, unknown persons threw a shot glass at the display window in Grassroots at Academy and Main treets. Store per? sonnet reported damage in the amount of$300. Newark Police were called to a home on Blue Jay Drive in Arbour Park three times in one day for a vari? ety of incident~. According to police, at around 5 p.m. on July 29, officers acting on infonnation executed a search warrant at the home and found that marijuana was being grown there. Detectives found 57 marijuana plants ranging frdtn one to three feet in height grow? ing under special lights in the base? ment. Additional amounts of marijua? na and a loaded, 38-caliber handgun were found in other part f the hou. e. Re ident Su anne Kucher, 38, sought in connection with the mari ? juana manufacture, was not home at the time. Between 6:45 and 9:20 p.m., Now In Progress At Both Miller,s Furniture Showrooms .... Rowe Furniture r---- -----~- --~- ..., lbNe ' ' '---~~ --~-----_j Comp. value 999.00 Price after Rebate. Loveseat, $679: Full or Queen-size sleeper, $899. Chair, $499. Ottoman, $239 .Right no-wr, take an extra a ~lect group of Rowe sofa-i during their first ever Instant Rebate Sale! AH have premium 8-way hand? tied con sprinp and a UmitOO lifetime warranty. Great selecdon of fabrics too! 'I1lh special cwent is for a lim? i1ed time only, so hurry for the best selection! 4 styles- 29 fabrics. AH have matching loveseats. Most with matching queen size sleep so~, chairs and ottomans. ------ Price after Rebate. Loveseat, $679. Comparative value 999.00 Price after Rebate. Loveseat, $779. Queen-size sleeper, $999. Comparative value l, 129.00 Chair, $49.9. Ottoman, $239 You can charge your purchase using your t;onvenient Miller's Revolving Charge, Visa, MasterCard or Discover Card, or ask about our convenient credit plan. Concord Pike (Rt. 202) ~ ... _...,,. .. ,..,.. 1/2 mile south of the PA line (302) 478-6900 Mon., Wed., Thurs. & Fri. 10-9 (302) 475-8900 Tues. 10- 5; Sat. 10- 6; Sun. 12- 5 (302) 738-7700 University Plaza (Rt. 27 3) just south of exit 3 off 1-95 Mon., Wed., Thurs. & Fri. 10-9 Tues. 10- 5; Sat. 10- 6; Sun. 12- 5 police were advised that Kucher of the above address was threatening to shoot herself and her boyfriend with a 22-rifle. She was taken to Newark Emergency Center for evaluation and then tran ported to Delaware State Hospital. Police also returned to the home to check on the welfare and arrange care of Kucher's mother who reportedly could not care for herself. Kucher, who turned herself in to police on Aug. 4, was charged with manufacturing marijuana, po se sion of marijuana, maintaining a dwelling for drug activity, po 'session of drug paraphernalia and possession of a firearm during the commi. sion of a felony. Police said no other charge are expected in the incident . Can we help? OHices: The paper's offices are located con? veniently in the RobscoU Building, 153 E. Chestnut Hi ll Rd., Newark, DE 19713. Office hours are 8:30a.m. to 5 p.m. week? days. Phone: (302) 737-0724 Facsimile: (302) 737-9019 e-mail: newpost@dca.net On the Internet: http://ncbl.com/posV To subscribe: Call 737-0724 or 1-800-220- 3311 . Cost is $15.95 per year to New Castle County addresses. To begin a sub? scription, simply call. To place a classified: Call1-800-220-1230 To place a display ad: Call737-0724. THE STAFF ol the Newark Post is anx1ous to assist readers and advertisers. Reporters. writers , edi ? lors and salespeople can be contacted as listed below James B. Streit , Jr. is the publisher ol the Newark Post. He sets policies and manages all departments in the Newarll ollice. Call him at 737-0724 Mary E. Petzak is the associate editor She reports on government, education and pollee news. She can be contac1ed at 737?0724. Marty Valania prepares the sports pages of th1s newspaper. The sports ed11or Is seldom in the office. however, he checks in frequenlly. Leave messages lor Marty at 737-0724. Kelly Bennett is the Newark Post's staff photograph? er and production ed1tor. Among his assignments is coordinating the entlfe staff's work and assembling it onto the news pages each week. Call him at 737 ? 0724. Julia R. Sampson is the office manager and editorial assistant who processes most press releases. She prepares obituaries and the Diversions calendar. Julia also writes teature and news stories. Contact her at 737-0724. Phil Toman has been lhe paper's arts editor since t 969. Well-known in the arts community, he writes his weekly column from his Newark home. Leave messages tor him at 737-0724. Other contrlbbting writers include Jack Bartley, Elbert Chance. Marvin Hummel. Ruth M. Kelly, Patncia A. Koly and James Mclaren. Leave messages for them at 737-0724. Tina Wlnmill is the Newark Posfs advertising director and manages the local sa les team. She can be reached at 1?800?220-3311. Jim Galolf services advertising clients in the sou th Newark, Bear, Glasgow and Routes 40/13 area. Call him at 737-0724. Susan Plumb sells advertising in the greater Newark area. He can be reached simply by calling 737?0724. linda Streit is the advertising assistant. She can assist callers with quest ions about advert ising rates , policies and deadlines. Call her at 737? 0724. Other advertising reps Inc lude Demps Brawley. Julie Heffner. Kay P. McGlothlin, Renee Quietmeyer. Jerry Rutt and Kim Spencer. Bonn ie Lietwiler is the classif1eds advert ising manager. Her staff includes Kathy Beckley, Chns Bragg, Shelley Dolor. Jacque Minton. Sonni Salkowski and Nancy Tokar. Our ci rculation manager is Bill Sims. He handles Newark Post subscriptions. Call him at 1-800?220? 3311 . The eulflrk Post is published Friday by Cbesopenlre Publishing Corpora/ion. News and load soles offices are located in the Nobsco/1 Brdldin/<. 153 b'. Chest nul //ill Nd., Newark. DE 19713. II is /be poliCJ' of !be NerJillrk lh~l rwt loll'ilhhofd from /be public those items of infomwtimr uobicb are a ma/Jerofpublic rt'COrri. Alllliit;ertisirtg and ncu?.f oro auepted and printed only at/be sole di ere// on of /be publislx>r. Headers are encouroJ,>ed to t/.SI! the Opinion l't{~'f! /Q S/Xtok their mirulf. Pk'fJSe remember: l.e/lers shmdd be thought promking and concise. ll!llers deemed libelous will 1101 be fJrinled. We resenlf! the right to edit for clarily. lf'rilcrs nmsl include a Jelepbone tmmber .w tlx1/ lell.:rs crrn be llf!rijied before tmhllcallon. The 'c'!mrkl'oM is ri proud membl!r of/be Marylanri-/Jclmmn?JJ.r.. Pn!ss A.~socialion , the Naliotull Nett'sf!apcr Associa/lon a11rl IIJe \'eu?ark Busir/Css Assuciallnn. Maryland-Delaware- 0 C f>ress AssociatiOn ~~ POSTMASTER: Send address changes to: Newark Post, 153 East Chestnut Hill Road, Newark, DE 19713. Periodicals postage paid at Newark, Del., and additional offices. http://www.ncbl.com/post/ Stop si?gns stopped here THE PRESIDENT OF THE ABBOTSFORD Homeowners A sociation i incen ed over a tudy to install top ign in that communi ? ty. that this be done." Hogan said hi ? department did not find stop sign "to be warranted" in the development at thi time. "Most people want them to control peed," said Hogan, "but they really aren't appropriate for that." "Here we have an a sociation of 181 home? owners who agree that the stop signs are not nec? essary," said Joseph Haley in a letter to the Newark Post. "But they may happen due to ' political ' promise ."' The woman re ident who reque ted the review from the city caJJed Hogan following the Traffic Committee meeting in which the stop signs were deemed unne essary. In hi . letter, Haley said Newark Police Ch ief William Hogan said "there are political reasons a to why the stop igns will probably b put in" 'She was very unhappy," said Hogan, adding that overuse only cause disrespect for the traffic signs. "Even if we thought it was a good idea, we would need a petition from the development Abbotsford. . During a ub equent telephone conversation, however, Haley said he did not speak with Hogan. " I was told that was what was said to other home? owners in Abbotsford," explained Haley, who also tated that omeone in the community was told that city council could put top ign in even if the residents did not want them. igned by 50 percent of the residents before we did anything." Hogan added that he advised residents in Abbotsford of the need for the petition. The police use traffic counts and "accident" history in determining if traffic mea ures are needed to alleviate road ondition. on a city treet. According to Hogan, the city manager directed the police to look at the traffic ituation in Abbotsford. "This is the second time within a year we had a request to do this," said Hogan "] under? stand that in both instances, a re ident of Abbotsford a ked city counci lman Hal Godwin "Speed bump are more appropriate to slow down drivers,' explained Hogan. "But eve~ then, you need to use multiple ones in one area before they real'ly do anything." Businesses & shoppers pleased with shopping center security Busine ses, customers and man? agement at the Newark Shopping Center have been pleased with addi? tional public and private security provided there this summer. William Burri3 who represents owners Krapf Management, aid the company a ked Newark Police to take over primary responsibility for patrols on weekends with backup from Wackenhut Security. "The Newark Police have done a great job," said Burris. "Of course, we have to pay for it ; but so far, it 's worth it." Newark Officer Curt Davis said blocking off an entrance to the cen? ter after I 0 p.m. on weekend nights has been helpful. "lt has been very successful at keeping out people who have no business in the shop? ping center," said Davis. "Both bu i? nesses and hoppers have told us they're pleased." Burris said the police and mer? chants worked together to come up with ideas to make the center "afer for everyone. "We used to clean up almost two cases of empty beer bot? tles on Monday mornings," sa id Burris, "but we've had none for the past two months since the Newark Police came in ." Burris said the police and Krapf are united in their desire to limit people hanging out and crusing at the center. "We welcome families and grandkid and other who want to come down and sit out having a water ice at Rita's, for instance," said Burris. "We just don't want people loitering here who aren't . hoppers." One of the suggestions from the police to deal with cars speeding through the parking lot met with unexpected problems. "The speed bumps were the one thing every merchant in here wanted and we had to take them out,'' said Burris. According to Burris, the city fire marshal said the traffic dev.ices did not meet the current code. "We still hope to have them in the future after we find out what the code require ,'' he said. A new fence on the side of the center near the bowling alley at o raised some questions at first. "We had some complaints from older people who used to walk through there and found it blocked,'' said Burris. " I told them we put up the fence to keep out people who are coming from the bar drunk as skunks even early in the morning." Some of the teens who frequent the center for entertainment are not o happy with the new program, however. John Deleutario, 23, told a reporter that he witnessed verbal harassment of two girls recently by a security officer. Deleutario is among a group of young people cir? culating a petition they plan to take to Newark city counci l about this and other alleged instances ? of harassment. But Burris claims that the atti? tude toward young people is not harassment. "We just have zero-tol? erance as far as loitering is con? cerned," Burris said. On Tuesday night, the center of the shopping center was cordoned off with brightly-colored flags for a kateboard exhibition presented by Wooden WheeL . "That proves we're not trying to hara s kids,'' said Burris. "We have no problem with kids coming here for exhibitions ? like this." Robber was h~ding outside store ..... ROBBERY, from 1 building and forced us all back inside." The employee said the man appeared to be in his early 20s and about 6 feet tall but "all I could see was the silver gun in his hand." The employee said that the rob? ber made them open the cash regis? ter and turn over money from the store receipts as well as their own wallets. "I dropped everything when he jumped us and 1 couldn 't remem- , ber where my wallet wa ,'' said the employee. "I was afraid he'd shoot me when I aid 1 didn't have it." The su. pect then locked the three young women in the tore bath? ro m. "But he didn't leave," said the employee. "We could hear him still out there walking around and searching the store. ' The employee said the women were constantly afraid the man would open the door again and shoot them. " l was so scared," she said, "every time we heard his foot ? steps coming near the bathroom door. The ordeal finally ended when the employee 's mother howed up looking for her. "I heard my mother in the store calling my name and I yelled at her to run away becau e I didn t know the man had left,'' said the employee. "I wa afraid he'd shoot her." The Newark Municipal Building with the police tation i directly aero the road from the shopping center. "Sometimes in the past I have seen the police sitting (next to the video store) when we came out,'' aid the employee, "but not that ... night." Anyone wi.th information is asked to ca ll Newark Police Crimina! Division at 366-7120. Diabetes paying for your supplies. Test Strips-Monitors? Lancets-Lancing Devices USE OUR CONVENIENT E-MAIL ADD newpost@dca. net A G ST 8, 1997 ? NEWARK Po ? PAGE 3 HoSt families sought for scholarship winners Jamshid Allabaer from Uzbekistan, winner of the Freedom Support Act Scholarship, and Martin Bruecker from Germany, winner of the Congress Bundestag Scholarship, would like to be exchange tud nts in thi area, liv ? ing with an American family and attending the local high school. According to sponsors AYUSA, Inti. , the youths are both fine, out? standing young men who passed the numerous examination ? and inter? views for these cholarships with flying colors. "Now home are needed for them!" said AYUSA representative Barbara Overton."Both boys are excellent students, play sports, like pets, and would be in the eleventh grade." Under the program, they will have their own insurance and pend- HEY KIDS ing money and will hare their life in their own countries with host families while learning to liv the life of an American teenager. Students in the program must abide by fhe ho t familie ' house? hold rules and curfew, help with the chore , and maintain good grades in school. The host families provide a bed (not necessarily in a private room), food, and a warm, welcom? ing atmosphere. American fami lie are given a privileged I ok at the cu tom and tradition of a foreign country through their tudents - th next best thing to being able to trav ? el to the child 's homeland. Often host families and students form life- long bonds. . Interested fami lies can call local AYUSA representative , Mary Beth Gentry at (302) 992-0242 or Carolyn Joynt at (302) 777-5634. MAKE MUSIC at the UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE lfll'''''''''''''''''''~''''''''''l COMMUNITY MUSIC. SCHOOL ? Family Music for Babies ? Family Music for Toddlers ? Cycle of Seasons for 3-4 yr. olds ? Music Maker for 4-6 yr. olds ? Suzuki Flute for 5 yr. olds & up ? Keyboards for Kids 6-9 yr. olds . ? Beginning Recorder 6-9 yr. olds 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! Want to earn holiday spending money? Your community newspaper has an IMMEDIAn OPENING for a PART-TIME RECEPTIONIST This is a busy, but interesting Temporary Position, from now through mid? November. This person will assist with the answering of phones, handling inquiries, and other general office duties in our bustling newspaper office! This Temporary Position will free our office manager weekdays to work on a special project through the fall . A mutually convenient schedule will be arranged after a candidate is hired. The best. candidate will be interested In the Newark community, have experience interacting with the public in a busy office setting, a pleasant personality, and basic office skills. Qualified applicants for this position should immediately forward a resume detailing their experience and a cover letter stating their interest to: Publisher NEWARK POST 153 E. Chestnut Hill Rd. Newark, DE 19713 .,. fACSIMILE: 302-737-9019 P.\GE 4 ? F.WARK Pori ? AuGusT , 1997 Coming and going at Woolworth's By MARY E. PETZAK NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER Alth ugh Woolwonh '. s ?& 10 is closing forever, a small piece will live on in the ewark Shopping enter. tions at the 5 & 10. "You know all the things we had at the counter in the five and ten?'' asked Waesco. "Well, the exact arne things will be available at Wooley's." close in the next few months. Meanwhile, another business in the shopping center might like to expand into Woolworth 's with an underage dance club in the base? ment and a separate restaurant and bar upstairs. "Teens cou ld pay $5, have their hand stamped, and hang out at the club all night," said the busuness owner who did not want to be identified at this time. The merchant said they are looking into financing before making any defi ? nite deci ion . ? Current store manager Glenn Wae co said he is planning to open a res taurant named ' Littl e Wooley's Cafe" on the ~ppos ite side of the shopping center. "We . have already signed a lease for the space and hop to be open by mid- eptcmber," ?aid Waesco. " orne of the waitresses from Wo~worth 's will be going with me." The lunch counter at the Newark Woolworth 's alread.y closed. The rest of the store ts presently in the midst of clo e-o ut sales, with I 0, 20 and 30 percent off all prices for merchandise . "We' ll also be . elling off the fix? tures," sa id Wacsco, adding that . orne of the lunch counter "decor" might be acquired for the cafe. William Burri s of Krapf "We really can't usc a lot of the equipment like grills, though," said Waesco. "We need new fixtures for that." Management aid the owners of the shopping center would like to see a ''large" business of some kind in the Woolworth ' ? location. "A drug store or other business that Waesco sa id the menu at the new restaurant, to be open 7 a.m. to 3 p.m. each day, will be the same as that enjoyed for genera- A spokesperson from Woolworth Corp. has previously . tatcd that all 417 of the compa ? ny 's "five and dime" stores wi ll ell. . orne of the same things as Woolworth ' did would be nice, too," said Burris. 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POST OFFICE BOX 24 NEWARK, DE 19711 302-366-1680 The best candidates will have non-profit leadership exf>erience establishing and mainwining effective working relation hip between the board, committees, volunteers, elected officials and governmental a.Q"en? cies; a Bachelor's dewee and two years experien e in an administrative capacity; the ability w develojJ , imJJlcment and mainwin programs and service and tO com? municate effectively both orally arul in 'M'iting; some experience with per anal omputers; good judgment, integrity, thorouglmess and dependability; a valid dri? ver's license and a good driving record; or any combination of experience and training which jYfovides an equivalent to tiJe minimum desirable employment stan? dards . all 302-737-0724 weekdays w Tequesr a complete position de cription. Application deadline is At~gt.t.St 23, I 997. MEMBERSHIP DIRECTOR This irulependent contractor will visir btL~inesses in the Downtown Newark area, explaining the Koals and objectives of Dowmown Newark , ir.~ exciting adop? tion of the principles of the National Main treet Center, c1rul will solicit member? ships. This imporwnt marketing fJerson also will t'isit fm?mer business association members and welcome them back into the fold . The mcce ful candidate will he able w establish bi or her own sch ?dulc . An auractive commi sian will he t)Qid the contractor as new member.~ dues are collected. Perfect for ~omeone with ale experience who is intere ted in meeung bu.si? nesspeofJle. 'all ]im treit, 02-7 37-0724, weeki/a .~, for additional information. Application deadline L~ A ugH t 23, 1997. Qualified applicants for either position should immediately forward a? resume? detailing their experience and a cover leHer stating their interest to: James B. Streit, Jr. Chair, Downtown Newark Personnel Committee c/o Newark Post newspaper 153 E. Chestnut Hill Rd. Newark, DE 19713 Th15 s(lact fn-owlcd lry Chc Pub!. Co. http://www.ncbl.com/post/ . . . Au USf 8. 1997 ? NEWARK Posr ? PAGE 5 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 ho pita] they know. And they get quality care - from wellness programs to prenatal and emergency care to check-ups and immunizations. 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. Call 1-800-833-PHCD (7423) or your broker today. And look for us at http://www.principal.com on the Internet. What health care is meant to hf!."" ? Health Care? ? A Member of the Principal Financial Group ? 1997 Principal Health Care, Inc. Products and services offered through Principal Health Care of Delaware. ? ? ' . . PAGE 6 ? NEWARK PpST. AUGLJ 8, 1997 Visit us on the World Wide Web I I COLUMNS ? PAGES FROM THE PAST ? LETTERS Holding on to the past THE NEWS LAST MONTH from Woolworth headquarters that the Newark ?Shopping Center store will be among 417 casuahtie. was disturbing to many. While we realize that times chang and, try as we might, we can't hold on to our nostalgic favorites , N wark has been lucky to preserve som community institu? tion. that are thr wbacks to days gone.by. Foremost is Main Street, alive and prospering in 1997 wh n simi? lar small town. sport boarded-up and decaying downtown . . With its pneumatic tubes, mature sales staff and free gift wrapping, the Newark Department Store was a trea, ure until econ mic time ? caught up with it in 1993. Nearby has been Woolw r1h' , a five-and-dime store that escaped the modernization last year that failed to save the , tate 's three other Woolworth' . . N t only did the regulars enjoy the friendliness and comraderie that acommpanied meals at its ''lun ? cheonette," parents of young Newarkers often would take their offspring there to the "real" soda fountain , worn chrome and all. We' l1 miss Woolworth 's but always will cherish its rol e in Newark s econ my. AMUSED & BEMUSED Dr. Goldberg and a busload of ladies By MARVIN H. HUMMEL ? o o o o o o o o o ? o o ? o o o o o ~ o 0 0 0 0 0 0 t 0 I I t 0 0 0 0 0 0 t I I 0 I I 0 0 0 0 NEWARK POST COLUMNIST B ~nJ~~~i1t~ 1r~;~:.D ~~ amuel Goldberg had made m complet ly immune to the di s- asc. Th cl r to hi. office said he was an M.D. in matter. of the Eye, Ear, No. and Throat; it neglected Hummel to mention that he wa ? a ecular . aint, warm and compassionate, who gave special treatment to hi patients' minds and ?mds as well. Little boys don ' t have many adult friends- most merely toler? ate you b cau, e of your father. ? ot Dr. ldberg - kid. left hi s office with the knowl ? eclg that thL man really liked us and un ler? sroocl u . . He gave prescription for what ailed u. - and he himsel f was a pre. cription too. You didn ' t need to have much money to go t him. Other kids told me he would be whi:pering o er in a corner with their parents about fees - a: he did min - and he would whi sper ov r and over again, "Don't worry about it! We' ll work it out! But that boy needs gla. ses and we have to see that he get ? them, don ' t weT (Or a tonsill ctomy.) Rich kids went to him, to . And rich men , even politi ? cian . . He was good! I remember the certificate on hi . wall and how I told him it wa. just 0 reat that ther was a univer. ity f r .J wi . h people - Tempi University. He laughed with pleasur at ??my gaffe ~ nd sa id with obvious respect that he had ne er thought of Temple that way. but he would always thtnk of it that way from then on . In rap1d succ :-.:-.ion. I heard my 1ir. t, sec- nd, and thin.! anti - emitic . tatements, and I was offend d. I looked at the boobs who made them and sil ntl y compared thos peo? ple and their contribution~ t human . o iety t what Dr. Goldberg did and \l as - ~nd laughed in their face .... (One f th m respon l? ed." fcourse! I get it' 'Mar in' i'-. a Jewi :-.h name!") I wa~ very proud when u Nazi swa. tika subsequently was r mbla1. ned on my s hool notebook 4uite anonymously. It made me feel even closer to Dr. Goldherg. J wasn't 110 much prejudiced a ain . t Roman Catholics a. I wa. afraid of them, par? ticularly nuns and priest ?. While I ne er had known of a marriage that could have been called happy or fulfi lling. I knew every good adult HAD to be married, ju. t a, children had to go to ?chool, to camp, to church, etc. Nun and prie ts didn't do the right thing and had to? be watched at s11 times. I retnember more than one time l ran in front of car ? to get on th oth r side of the street from them . Had a furiou . driver a. ked m what the h- 11 thought l wa. doin g, I would have . aid , ??s rry, sir, but a priest unexpected ly came out of that building or T never wou ld have threatened your sa fety record." Be ide. not accepting the re. pon? sibility of marri age a?nd brat-mak? ing, the priest. mumbled . ome word. in a fo reign language and ?. omething known a the MASS occurred. Spooky! And all their pari , hioners had a ner? vou. tic - they'd tap their forehead and . ter? num. , then - particularly before an exam or a 3-2 pitch - they'd ki . that medal!!! Weird! It took a bu load of Roman Catholic ladie to teach me that foreign mumbling., medal? ki . . ing, and head-and-tor a-tappings were more than OK. I lived on a hill full of Protestant , and when I wa on a dayshift in the mill , I was the first per on on the bu . We picked up women all along the line, all of them going to Ma s at St. PiLL Church. All the way there, they talked animatedly about their chi ldren, their husbands, their recipe . . their sciatica. They were good ladies, but the ones whose ons and daughters 1 knew exaggerated their kid ' irtues and downplayed their vice , the way (l gue .. ) mothers should . They were noisy and obvious ly enjoyed each other and the . chm zing. No big deal, even though their noi , in .. prevented me from getting a quick nooze on the way to work . When l was on the night , hift, I came home on the same bu. these ladie took - after th y had been to Mass! Talk about con? trast ! They were ilent, even meditative, and the . en. e of the pirit made the bu a chapel on wheel . No more ?change f recipes ? they hau been to THE MEAL - n unreliable talk about their children - they had experi ? enced THE ON - the atmo. phere of the bus wa. rackling with a prayetful reverence - the kind you can 't make up or manipulate or ~pin. Even the toucrhguy busdriver W<.\~ ?ilent ? - it was more than nut . aying anything - he wa silent. Each time the bu topped and let off a lady, the other ladie. looked a ilent goodbye. Something ery quiet and impor? tant had happened to them all. I like priest. and nuns now. And, when I talk about the Holy Eucharist and my cele? brating it at an Episcopal altar, I tend to call it THE MASS! Thank you, ladies of 54 year ago! I'm sure you've met Dr. Goldberg by now. (He went to Temple, you know!) Our oF THE Arne Laura Raub Hassinger, pictured here as a young woman, was the daughter of Albert N. Raub, president of the University of Delaware from 1888?1896. Laura's grand? daughter, Louise Littomus Dick, said her grandmother played the organ in the old First Presbyterian Church on West Main Street. Dick, who grew up in Newark, now lives in Texas. uout of the Attic" features historic photographs from Newark's history, re.cent and tong ago. Readers who have a historic photo and would like to share it with other readers are invited to loan their photos for reprinting in this space. Special care will be taken. For information, call the Newark Post, weekdays, 8:30a.m. to 5 p.m., at 737?0724. PAGFS FRoM THE PAST ? New. as it appeared in the Newark Post throughout the years ? Aug. 9, 1922 Fish pond assured: all followers of Ike Walton have chance to get in The fi shermen of Newark and vic inity are as ?ureu f having one of the best fi hing pond in th e State. The Newark Anglers Association thi week igned a twenty ? five year I ase with .Jo. eph Eastburn for the us of th . tream near Coo h. As . oon a, a ufficient number of ub criber have b en obtained no one el. e will be taken into the a . ocia? tion , so all followers of lk Walton had b tter get their name. in. The contract for the fixing of the pond is expected to be let :oon and then work will begin. Routine business before council - boys must behave themselves Many co"mplaints have been received by the town officials recent! of the action of the younger boy of th town.Complaint. have been made of youths riding bi cy? cl on the pavement , play ? ing ball in the . treet, throwing . ton and other ?tunts that every b y generally has hi . fling at. John Mote made a om? plaint to Co unci !man Wi I. on at th monthly es ion of Town Counci I and offered to act a ? a special officer to . top the action of the boy , free of charge. Thi offer was accepted and Mr. Mote will be sworn in as a . p cia! officer. ? Aug .? 9, 1972 McDonald's to offer choice Families . topping at McDonald ' Re. taurant at 74. . Main St. will be able to eat th eir hamburgers, french fri . and milk hakes right in the restaurant or take them out for car or horne din- ? ing, a they choo e. The Newark member of the nati onwide chain wil l complete a conversion of it. formerly carry-out-only re tall!?ant with the addition of tables and hair . . The new facilitie will accommodate 150 sit-down diners . New City Policemen to graduate Two new officer. of the Newark Police Department will patticipate in graduation exerci es for the 34th Delaware tat Police recruit clas .. The Newark Poli ce gradu ? ate are Walter P. Cros land and Th rna F. Penoza, both 21 year old. ? Aug. 7, 1992 Residents fear new neighbors: Stafford home purchased for mentally ill patients is protested Residents of two Newark area development were told today they could do nothing to . top .the purchase of a home that wi II be u eel by a state mental health gr up. Official from the Alliance for the Ment ally lll in Delaware (AMID) told about 20 res idents of Pr stwi ck Farms and tafford recently that the Fair Hou. ing Act gave res ident little power to oppose the purcha e of th home for AMlD' u. e. Newark night cops see it all De pite the tel e i ion image of crime, law and puni shment. Newark i. no Dodge City. But there i plenty to occupy police on the . treet of thi ity : keeping the Main Str et stroller trolling, the crui er crui - ing (hopefull y out of th city for good) and pre, er ing the peace. The city '. crim rate ha fortunately lagged behind Newark' . growing popula? tion , however a full -time p li e fore help. en. ure . af ty at night. Officer Paul H. Quick. Jr. say , Newark i. not really a town with a seriou crime problem, but that much of what police deal with are minor incident. http://www.ncbl.com/post/ A waste ?of money To: The editor From: Su an J. Pini Newark This letter is in reference to the railroad underpass at Casho Mill Road. As a resident of Country Hills, I find myself using that road at all hours of the day. I have seen the traffic back up during peak time ?, and have witne sed the accidents of people who ob iously didn 't read the height restrictions signs. 1 have noticed some people yield courteously to the other driver, and others that feel they would rather ? ram right into you than let you go before them. But what truly amazes me is that anyone actualty thought it was a good idea to put in a pedestrian . path. Before the path was installed, trafftc would back up at times, but drivers could then proceed safely through at about 25 miles per hour. Now that the path has been installed, narrowing the single lane underpass even more, drivers must slow down to five or ten miles per hour to pass through which, of course, causes longer backups. Of the few people that actually walk along there each week, half are kids. And the kids are still seen to be climbing over the railroad tracks. So, in the long run, the only pur? pose that pedestrian path has served i to waste the tax payers' money, and to cause even more traffic prob- lems than we already have. ? 'Injustices, dysfunction' To: The editor: From: Joseph Haley President AbbotSford Homeowners Assn. would like to make it public knowledge as to the injustices and dysfunction of the Newark City Council, and how this is an excel? lent example of how local govern? ments can affect everyone's free ? dom and standard of living. First of all, let it be known that Newark practices "partisan" politics a ' opposed to free speech. This means, and I could cite 20 examples of this, that you either vote and act along the lines of the incumbents or they will squash you like a common criminal. The present Republican thrust, headed by Deputy Mayor Hal Godwin, . thinks nothing of the fact that their job title has the word "rep? resentative" in it, because their agenda speaks only of selfish ideals and ? party politics, as opposed to honoring the public trust and improving the city with everyone's help. Recently, a city councilmember questioned the city of Newark as to the fact that in an executive session of council, discussions were held on a particular subject, and reasons were given as to what action would be taken. Later, in the public forum, different reasons were given on the same subject, and this councilmem? ber thought this to be the wrong way to legislate, and hence, has sued the city and has simply asked for an explanation as to how anyone can justify this sort of misrepresenta? tion. Since the time of this inquiry by this f)ublic servant, the city council has all but burned her at the stake. They have voted to exclude her from the executive session in which the lawsuit was discussed with the city solicitor. The last time I checked, the people decided who would rep? resent them by vote, and that person was a representative of a .group of taxpayers. Another example of this problem is this. A ?study has been conducted in my neighborhood concerning putting stop signs in to slow traffic. The police chief has made it known to the homeowners that their study .has concluded that no stop signs are needed, which is also the view of AUGUST 8, 1997 ? NEWARK POST ? PACE 7 N I '.\ \ : ,, f\ )',I ?:? LETTERS TO THE EDITOR the homeowAers association. However, the chief also said that there are political reasons as to why the stop signs are not necessary, the police department study says they are not necessary, but they may hap? pen due to "political" promises. I have a real problem with that , and have a real problem with the situa? tion mentioned above. ? Please hold city council account ? able for their actions, and stand up for what is right. If certain represen? tatives of the people cannot work in a team atmo phere where every? one's opinion is heard, then we need new repre entatives. 'If whiners need push ... ' To: The editor From: Shirley M. Tarrant Newark The August 1 headline read : "Mo'st councilmembers favo change in committees." Never mind what "ordinary citizens" who are committee members favor. Contrary to the creative writing of the anony? mous reporter that "I called every other member of the three commit? tees with councilmembers," what I told the Mayor and Council was that I had polled 17 members of the three committees and not one objected to councilmembers' partic? ipation on city ,committee . Yes, Mayor Gardner 's opinion that councilmembers should not serve on city committees i well known. But the record shows that the has consistently over the years voted for councilmembers ' appoint ? ments to the Memorial Day Parade Committee (seven years under city jurisdiction) , Town and Gown Committee (J 5 years old) and Western Newark Traffic Relief Committee ( 13 months old). Councilmember Jerry Clifton must have delusions of grandeur when ? he refers to "an issue of intimidation" on the WNTRC, which has three council members. We "ordinary citizens' are not intimidated by the "ordinary citizens" who sit on City Council. Ethics Hearing H) have since appeared repeatedly before council to voice their disapproval of the pro? ceeding and the finding . . " "Repeatedly" means again and again. l have appeared only once (June 23) at a council meeting to criticize the procedure followed by the Board of Ethics at its Godwin Ethics Hearing II. I did not mention the decision at all. My second appearance before council was July 28 to oppose Councilmember Clifton's resolution. Other than these two recent appearances in city council chambers, it has been two years (March 1995) ince J clucked at counci I as the Newark Chicken. Three appearance in two years regarding three different subjects does not qualify as "repeatedly." I concur with Mayor Gardner in that l too "wish more people could know what wa going on." If the City wbuld stop sitting on the minutes of recent executive session and release them, now that all justifica? tion for secrecy has been removed, "the people of Newark" would be "better informed." Along those same lines, Councilmember Felicia is quoted as saying " I feel that we 're bordering on something that 's go ing to change the way we operate and the way the public looks at u ." Let 's hope so! As Harry Truman once aid, "If you can't stand the heat, stay out of the kitchen." If the whiners need a push, perhaps the voters can give them one next election. Police generate $$$ To: The editor From: Andy Ercole Wilmington Why is crime so rampant in the ci ty and throughout the state? I can assure you it is not becau e offtcials claim there is a shortage of man? power. The problem i that the polit? ical establishment use~ police offi? cers to generate revenue rather then protect the public. Can you imagine, with 71 shoot? ings to date jn the ci ty of Wilmington, that a police offtcer would be sent out onto the ?treets with a yardstkk to check if any cars are parked more than twelve inches from the curb? ? This type of conduct by a police officer results in fines collected to be lashed into the city treasury. If the city, town or state can bolster their income in this way, why waste a police officer ' time by sending him out to fight crime and protect citizens. One of the prime reasons crime flourishes in the city or in the sub? urbs i becau e police offtcers are being used to "generate revenue." And that 's "as l see it." ? Any community newspaper receives many letters over the course of a year. The number per week fluc tuates, of course, the determinin[? factor usually the degree to which our readers are upset ... about the council repre- sentative, the mayor, the superinten? dent of chool , the guy next door. Dealing with letters to the editor is one of the more difficult jobs for a newspaper edit01: We want 10 let people have their say , for or against, praisin8 or criticizin8. and to vent their frustrations over what the usually perceive to be an injus? tice. Yet we do not want to print unsubstantiated allegations or rumors. Generally the subject of a letter is someone in f?overnment . That' okay with us. We see that as a fac t of life. So, blast away, if you wish. No doubt a salvo or two will be lobbied in the direction of this newspaper and that's okay, 100. What we need from you and what we cannot allow is spelled out in ?our letters policy, which is printed every week in the staff box in the newspaper. It isn't very long because we don't have a lot o.f rules. We expect your name, address and daytime phone number to be on the letter as well as your signature. The phone number will not appear in the newspaper; it is for our use only. So, keep those cards and letters comin . The Opinion Page is yours and we want you to use it. Mail to : Letters, The Newark Post, 153 E. Chestnut Hill Rd., Newark, DE 19713; or fax 737- 9019. Our e-mail address is "new? post@dca.net" DR. GARY A. BESTE North Bay Medical Associates welcomes DR. HOPE D. HALL-WILSON We are wekoming 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 "Troubled council looks for answers" headlined another tory. Anybody got a mirror? The anony? mous reporter inaccurately asserted in this essay that "the two com- I plainants in that hearing (Godwin 1.!;;=======================================!.1 with wedding parties of 4 or more e OVER 55 DIFFERENT STYLES IN STOCK ? OVER 120 STYLES OF ACCESSORIES TO CHOOSE FROM OUR PRICE ALWAYS INCLUDES Your Choice of: a Bow Tie & Cummerbund ClVest & Tie f.J Shirt Styles Cl Cufflinks & Studs 302-734-7900 1 302-737-1519 1 302-475-6900 201 Loockerman 129 E. Main St. 1708 Foulk Rd. Dover, DE Newark, DE N. Wilmington, DE M-F 10-9 ? Sat l0-6 ? Sun 12-5 SermJ o.l.w?re, MMyiMid & l'enmylt-iiiiM fJK more lhilll 15 YNrs. ? Handthrown Dinnerware & Serving Pieces ? Wedding Party Qifr.s & jewelry ? lrontvare ? Lamps ? Frames NOW THREE LOCATIONS! Newark, DE Wilm., DE Kennett Sq., PA (302) 453-9751 (302) 477-0403 (610) 444-8684 TO ?ADVERTISE IN THE BRIDAL SHOWCASE (ALL NANCY 410-398-1230 PAGE 8 ? NEWARK POST ? AUGUST 8, 1997 NEWARK OunooK Avoiding the muscle hustle ? This weekly feature on the Llj(-sryle page is authored by the sU{{f (Jf' the Nework-based Coopcrotivc Extension Service. L OOKING F R A WAY to keep fit. stay lit, . tay limber, or lose weight? A diet of reg? ular exercise an help. Which exer? cise is best? The one you're really going to do. My brother in law wa~ consider- ing buying fitnc~~ equipment for horne workout. . He called to ask , omc nt.lvi~c. I r~.;mindcd him it can ruprc~cnt a ~izablc linancial com? mitment as well ns a lifcstyle change. All workout ??wannabes'' ncco to cxcn.:isc good judgment when evaluating advertising claim~ fur litn ss products. I suggested a few tips bcforc he buys: Look for eq uipment that offers a lotal workout. The best route to overall fi tnes~ is one that incorporates a variety of physical activ? ities as part of a daily rou- ' tint:. Remember thai no cxer ? ci~e device can burn fat of a particnlar By Maria Pippidis part of your ht>dy. To turn a "hccr bdly" into u toned tummy, you n1us1 combine se n~iblc eati ng with regule may not be typical re&ult~- Celebrity endorsements don't necessarily mean the equip? ment is right for you, either. I . uggcst 'd he get the total cost of the product before he bt1ys. Total cost includes , ales tax, . hipping and handling, deli ve ry, and set-up fee .. He needed to get the details on warrantie~. guarantee!', and rewrn policies. As well as, check . out the company's's customer ser? vice and support, too, in case he needed replacement parts. Trying toll-free numbers to see ..,.,.,.. ....... help really is acc:e!i!tibhlt'lt.1: .. ~ ,., .. . _,.... idea too. more infunnation _.._,,4. claims for ~-:? ~--~-IS.~ product&. M?181ner Line on ' Visit us on the World Wide Web ' RELIGION ? PEOPLE ? OlVERSlONS ? jamming ?the jamboree 0 VER 144 COUTS from ages 12 to 1?8, representing 43 troop. from aero ?s the Delmarva penin ? sula were among tho e attending the recent National Scout Jamboree in Fort A.P. Hill , Va . Adult 1eader Jonathan Couch said. Troop 233 from Newark set up their camp~ite among the 30,000 parti ipants from a~ far away as Puerto Ri co and Alaska. "We arrived on July 28.'' . aid Couch. "One scout from our troop said it must hav been I 05 degrees when we . tepped off that bus." Almost 16,000 tents hou. ed the mu ltitude of scouts as well a ? services c uch as a bus system, telephones, a trading post, a daily new. paper and ven postal ser- vic s. '?That 's a lot of tents!" said ?Couch. "We vi. ited other camp? sites and some of the scouts . aid they couldn't believe they were actually (at the Jamb ree) ." Local scout and th ir leader prepared forth Jamboree by aL o attending a prejamboree training weekend in June at the Rodney Scout Reservation. The theme for thi s year' . .lambore was "Be Prepared For the 21st Century." Featured Scouting act iviti es included rap ? pelling, a bi-kathlon, motorcro ?s, pioneering, and scuba diving. "From th e time that the Scouts were released fro m the campsi.te 10 the time they came back, they could cover a lot of activities," said Couch. "One of the mo t popu lar activities was rappelling." Scout. al o practiced and demon. trated abilities in archery, orienteering, obsta le courses, , hotgun ' hooting, b ating, canoe? ing, and hunter afely. Demon . trations included an arts and scien e fair, a merit badge midway and a traditional/handi ? capped awarene s trail : Scouts Jeff Dawson of Newark and Andrew Russell of Wilmington (looking at camera) worked on a team-building exercise at the prejamboree training . .~ '" '?" I I Scout lndenllka 1111 Broomall (left) and Jim Smedley ot Newark, helped with pratamboree training at Rodney Scout Reservation J "'a 1- :'1 'J 1J I ... I" l 1"f I 4 t J ?J , I 1 \ r ' t } I http://www. ncbl. com/post/ A cu 8, 1997 ? NE\o\ARK Po wr ? PAGl 9 Grand -Opera House shows off its middle name THE ARTS By PHIL TOMAN A T A DELIGHTFUL LUNCH with one of my favorite peo?ple, Ken Wesler executive director of the Grand Opera House, the talk turned to opera. (Now there' a real shocker to my regular reader - a conversation about opera!) More specifically, it turned to opera this season at the Grand, Delaware 's Center for the Performing Arts. He told me with great .glee that there will be f'OUR operas on the boards of the Grand thi season, two from Opera Delaware and two courtesy of the Grand itself. You may recall that last year I chided Ken about not knowing the middle name of his house, Grand OPERA House. At lunch he assured me he did know its name but that it is very hard to book opera companies because of the limited (read non-exis? tent) fly space ion: $3 to $6. For information, call 798-4921 or 478-2819. NATIVE WISI>OM 6:30p.m. guided canoe program will lead the \isitor in purliUil of the plant. and animals once sought '" resoun:e~ by ative American Indi ans at Lum~ Pond State Park. Gla.,gow. Fee: $8 per canoe. For information. call 836-172-1. CINDERELLA'S BALL MOND,A.V II a.m. The ewark 't\1 Christian Women's Club FIREWORKS & FO NTA I S Firework .. fountain~. and nwsic explodes this summer at Longwood Gardens. Kennett Square~ Pa. Tid.ets: $8 to $18. For information, ca ll 610-3S8-1000. ext 100. CONCERT 9:30p.m. Second Chance Blues Band wi ll be performing acoustic blues at the Iron Hill Brewery and Rcstuumnt, Newark. For information, call 888- BRF..W. will hold a luncheon at the Holiday Inn, Newark. Fcc: $1 0.50. pecial fea? ture will be a ~hoe and handbag fashion show. For jnfermation, call 737- 9339. IN01AN ADVEN- T RES 9 a.m. to noon. Kids 6 to 12 years old BALLROOM DAN lNG 8 a.m. The Amateur Ballroom Dance A!>suciation national championships wil l be held at the Bob arpenter enter, Route 896, Newark. For inf rmation , call UDI-HENS. join Laura Mackie at the Iron Hill Muse um of Natural History, Newark, to experience what Indian li fe might have been like. For information, call 366-7060. GHOST TOURS 1-lost Ed Okonwicz wi ll tell ghost stories from Fort Delaware whi le touring it'. many rooms. Tours begin at 7:00p.m. and arc avai lable on Aug. :!9 and Sept. 12. Ca ll now for reservations or more infonnution: 834-7941. I AUGUST 12 SATURDAY NATURE WALK I p.m. Every Saturday and Sunday Delaware Museum of Natural History wi ll lead visi tors on ou tdoor walks to explore habitats, natural life and ecosystems, beginning at the CIVIL WAR I 0 a.m. to 4 p.m. The Delaware History Center is re ruiting for it. Fir. t Regiment Delaware History Volunteer. , in conjuncti on with the Civi l War exhibit at the museum, Wilmington , Tuesdays through Sa turdays. For information, call 655-7161. FOLKLIFE TRADI-WED~TIJCD,AV TIONS 7 p.m. A forum 1 ~ill t\1 that foc us's on D !aware Museum, Wilmington. For information, call 658- 91 11. BUGVENTURES II a. m. A bugventure through the Delaware Museum of Natural Hi story, Wilmington, hy entomologist Dr. Tom Priester. For information, call 658-9 111. folklife at the Port Penn Interpretive Center, Po1t Penn . Register by Aug. I 0. For information , call 836-2533. CONCERT 6:30 p.m. Jackie LaGuardia will be performing acoustic folk and humorou. tunes at the Carpenter Recreation OLD FIDDI .ER ' PI Nl I 0 a.m. to 7 p.m. the 69th annual Chester County (Pa.) Old Fiddlers' Picnic will b h(! ld at Hi b~.:rnia ounty Park in Wagontown, Pa. For information, call 610-384-0290. Area. Concert i. free. Reservation. required: 368-6560. Park entry fee in effect. I AUGUST 14 I AUGUST 10 THE FIRE ES APE 7 p.m. to midnight, Sundays. CONCERT 9:30p.m. Chip and Friends wi ll be per? forming acoustic music at the Iron Hill Brewery and Re!-.taurant , Newark. For information, call 888- BREW. AUGUSTS BROWN BAG 'ERIES 12:30 p.m. The Easter Seal IS h~ting a brown bag lull('b ~ummer series of talks at the Gla.~gow Medi~'al C'enrtr, Glasgow. For fuTther tnfi>rmahon. call 3244444. JNI'ERNET TRAINI~G I to 2:30p.m. The Easter Seal Society is otlering an Internet training ci a.~ at the Easter Stal Te h Center, Read's Way. Building 22. New ('a.,tJe. For infnnna? rion. call 324-1326. TRIPS FOil SENIORS The Claymore Sni? Cella' is now laking reserve? ** btwo ll'lpllll!r dRs fall. The .....,. include Vamcx!t in October iillttofleo.r..k M~ in ..,.IU'~call42- 3170. MEETINGS Brandywine will hold its mee1ing at the MBNA Bowman Conference Center, Newark. For infonnation, call 369- 3063. NCCo STROKE CLUB noon. A meeting for the New Castle County Stroke Club will be held at lhe Jewish Community Center, Talleyvi lle. For infonnation, call 324-4444. THE PUNETS 8 p.m. Illustrated talks and di c;cu. sions on a. tronomy at Mt. Cuba Astronomical Observatory. Greenville. For infonnation, call 654- 6407. ? BEEKEEPING I :30 p.m. A beekeeping short course ranging from the beginner to advanced beekeeping will be held at the Univer. ity of Delaware Clayton Hall, Newark campu . through Aug. 15. For infonnation, call 831?88&3. AUGUST 12 QUIT SMOKING? 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. Need a linle support to quit smoking? A support group for smokers trying to quit will be held at the Visiting Nurse~ A!SOCiation, New Castle. For informa? lioft, call 314-4227. blfiNSIVE DRIVING 6:30 to 9:30 p.m. The Delawart Safety Council is o?enns a defensive drwing e01ne ? .Nmrk Methodi I Churdl, Newt. IU illfmnation. all 654-n86. -.DSY SUPPORT 7 p.m. A ...... to die Epilepsy AAIJlPOI1 ,0., afNew ClltJe Coonty wiH be lleld ? ~~~~?Sell ee. Confmnce ROCIIII, . C.,... Cin:le. New C.W. IW? ? ? education meeting wilt' be held-at Kirk ... Middle School, Newatk. BIRD LOVERS 7 p.m. Tri-State BiDl Rescue and Research Inc;. wiD piJStllta program on the rescue of dietres5a bird.~ at the Melltodist Coolltry. ffeuie. ? Greenville. For inforrnatioo. callef.. . 5101. AUGUST 13 Take a trip back in time with the Kim Milliner Band as they perform 'Hot, Spooky Jazz from the 1920 and '30s' at Longwood Gardens, Kennett Square, Pa., on Saturday, Aug. 9, at 7 p.m. The concert takes place in the Open Air Theatre and is followed by an illuminated fountain show at 9 p.m. RAKE & RAFT ALE 9 a.m. to I p.m. Mid-County Senior Center is holding a bake and craft sale at the center, Sherwood PIJ.fk II . For information. call995- 6728 or 995-6555. STEPPIN' OUT 6:30p.m. Steppin' Out to country, swi ng and pop music at Bellevue State Park, Claymont. For information, call 577-3390. DISCOVERY HOUR - FLUORESCENT MINER? AL 7:00p.m. Expert lex Kane will ho. t a rock show at the White Clay Creek State Park Visitor's Center. Re~er ations required, ca ll 368-6560. Park entry fee in effect. Show is free. ? FRIDAY call 888-BREW. STORYTIME FOR TWO'S 10:30 a.m. A 20 minute program just for two-year-olds at the New Castle Public Library. For information, ca11 328-1995. CONCERT 9:30 p.m. Matt Sevier will be per? forming original acoustic and pop at the Iron Hill Brewery and Re. taurant, Newark. For informati on, GARRISON DAYS 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Th ramparts of Fort Delaware on Pea Patch Island, Delaware City, wi ll teem with Civi l War soldiers as the federal authoriti es attempt to . ort out events . urrounding th shooting of Col nel E. Pope Jone. and Private John Bibb. For infor? mation, all 834-794 1. UNSUNG HEROES 7:30 p.m. The Kennett Symphony of Chester County wi ll present Unsung Heroes: America's Yeternns.in Longwood Gardens? Open Air Theatre. Kennett Square, Pa. For in formation , call 610- 444-6363. OUTDOOR COOKLNG 4:00p.m. Ja k Goins will ho. t an ex ploration of barbecue rec ipes, followed by a barbecue dinner held at White Clay Creek State Park . Fee $4. Call early to reserve a spot: 368-6560. Park entry fee in effect. SATURDAY PUSHMOBILE DERBY The Pushmobile Derby wi II be held on Samoset Road, between Chri tiana Hospital and MBNA, Newark, for chil? dren ages 9 through 15. For infonnation, call 656- PUSH. GARRISON DAYS See Aug. 15. HAWAilAN LUAU 9 p.m. to I a.m. The New Castle Jaycees will host their 9th annual crabfeast and Hawaiian luau at Glasgow Pines Maintenance Association and Pool, Route. 40 and Scottland Drive. Fee: $8 to $25 in advance. For infonnation. call Tammy Bowers at 633-4674 or Shay Weldin at 633-0749. . BUGVENTURES II a.m. A bugventure through the Delaware Museum of Natural Hi. tory, Wilmington. by entomologi t Dr. Torn Prie ter. For infonnation, call 658- 9111 . OLDE-TYME PEACH FESTIVAL I 0 a.m. to 4 p.m. Come out and relive the community spirit of over 100 years ago when the Middletown area wa~ a major peach producing region. Located on Main Street in Historic Middletown, with The fe, tival r~~~~~~,fed~MJ><~!'IIMft~~M -- EXIDBITS DuPont dwellings. Hagley Museum, site of the lirst du Pont fami ly home built in America, will feature an exhibit exploring many of the family' . subsequent homes in the Brnndywine Valley. DuPont Dwellings: The Vanished and Reviv d wi ll be on view in Hagley's Henry lay Mill gallery and run daily, from 9:30a.m. to 4:30 p.1)1. through Sept. I. Paintings and drawings. The Delaware Art Mu. eum, Wilmington . is presenting work by Lisa Banolozzi and Robert Straight through Sept. 8. Seventeen painting. and a selecti on of drawings by Bartolozzi feature the human form n. subject in thi. exhibition. Straight's work include 18 painting and a . election of drawing. created since 1992. Gallery hours are Tuesday, Thursday. Friday & Saturday. 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.; Wednesday, 9 a.m. to 9 p.m.; Sunday, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. F r information, call 571-9590. A passion for pottery An exhibition of Engli . h earthen? ware and stoneware dating from 11 60-1780 will be on view at Winterthur Museum, Garden & Library, Winterthur, th rough Oct. 31. Selection. from the Henry H. Weldon Collection addres e. the subject of collecting and give a small presentation about Engli . h pottery. For information, call 888-4600 or TTY 888-4907. Underground Railroad The niver. ity of Delaware Library is presenting an exhibition of books, pamphlets, maps and other documents pertaining to the nclerground Railroad in Delaware, on the first floor of the Morri. Library, Newark, through Oct. 6. For in for? mation, ca ll 83 1-2791. 1997 Art and the animal An exhibit ion of paintings and scu (ptures by masters of wildlife art. More than 50 pieces fea turing wi ldlife scenes from around the world at the Delaware Mu. eum of Natural History through Sept. 21, Monday through Saturday 9:30a.m. to 4:30: Noon to 5 p.m. Sunday. For information , call 658-91 11 . Wish you were here Have you ever seen a po. Leard 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 Hi. tory ent r enti tl ed Wish You Were Here ... i. a showcase for the largest po. Icard collection of Delaware , cenes from 1905 through the 1960 . . Hours are I to 9 p.m. Monday ; and 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Tuesday. through Fridays. For infonnation. call655-7 161. It figures Figure paintings in the cia. sicaltradition by Neilson M. Carlin, and figure drawing. in the non-clas? sical tradition by Elizabeth Borne will be shown at the Station Gallery. Greenville, through Aug. 29. Gallery hours ijre Monday through Friday 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. For infonnation . call 654-8638. To CONTRIBUTE ... ~~Diversions" is compiled each week by Julia Sampson. Cont"ibutions are welcome but must arrive at our news office at least two weeks prior to publicatiotJ. Mail to: "Diversions," Newark Post, 153 East Chestnut Hill Road, Newark, DE 19713, or facsim- ile/Ji-9019: ___ ------------- ? http://www. ncbl.com/postl Nt \\ \ 1?1, I\ )\J ?:? CROSSWORD PUULE ACROSS 13 Brlndllh 10 Marmot or 11neH port 14 Tel Ill talll mue I POll's down 5I Sock pll1 13 Dan or the drlin 51 Bluing Roseanne. 12 Ar1hur ot 57 Lacking to Dartene "Maude" lrelhnell 15 Twisted ? 15 Make 1 5I Funny Fanny 87 Bakery lure choiCe 10 '87 Peace II Manuscript 11 Happens Prize winner enc. 20 Book before 11 Extremely II Spinks or Jeremiah lnlrlquentty? Uris 21 Time-honorld 12 Pul on I rope 1 DO Health resort 22 Roler-c:alltlr 83 In the midcle 103 Dog's dog unit II Part 3 of 1 04 End of . 23 Start of a remark remartc remark by 17 Wheels 110 Native: sufftx Jerry Cowan II Tabloid 111 Relative of 28 Khan opener? subjects -ette 27 ~ 19 Chef Julia 112 Hostility 21 Unmixed 71 Inlets 113 Dead Sea 21 -rhe Dukes 72 Hobby wood sectarian of Hazzard" 73 Selected 114 Costa- Sol spinoff 74 TLIOid pork 115 Filmdom's 30 Loafs around Into ham "Nightmare" 32 Nabokov 75 Moon crawler, street novel for short 111 Character 33 Plane 71 Demolished 117 Some are exhaustion? dinner deviated 31 Door decora? 71 Satirist Evelyn DOWN tion 80 Subdued 1 Salute the 37 Athletic trainer 81 Fancy moon? 41 ?-Bulba" appetizer 2 Flu symptom 42 Unimprovable 12 Doctors on 3 Added 44 Part 2 of staff buttercream remark 85 Part 4 of 4 Lots of 47 High-spirited remark laughs 51 Go in snow 87 Fall birthstone 5 Oklahoma 52 ButtermlJk's 88 Doctrine native boss 89 Writer Brat I Earring part 7 Buno buly Bert I -Paulo. 41 For the birds 71 Coup d'- Brazll 47 Aachen lf1icll T1 Apportion, 8 Tole metal 41 Cream of the with ?011' 1 o Canvas crop 78 Cried supports 4t More lrBritish 11 Author congenial version of the Aleunder 10 Rock Uzi 12 W~ over? hounds? It Child weltart 131vy Leaguer 53 Signaled org. . 14 Nelson's title 5I Sports center 83 Thing 15 Florida city 57 ~r. Televl? 84 Elinor or Ptil 11 Debra of sion" 15 Wrath ,_ove Me 5I Posted II Reserve Tender'' 51 Funows 88 Richard of 17 Rubbish 10 Inspires -rha Real 11 Tater revtf8nC8 McCoys" 24 Cy Young . 11 Charlie Chan's 10 Hurried stat portrayer, 91 Talk realty 25 Boo Boo's on TV big? buddy 62 Bar 92 Peg 31 Hero's 13 Pachyderm of 84 Laotian hangout? children's native 33 Mansfield or books 15 Director Meadows 14 Bring bliss Craven 34 Desire deified 15 Mosaic bits II Momlng 35 Kind of Ct'08I 17 Jauman wear 38 Actress Chick II Dam up Tuesday 69 Nerve 91- -majeste 37 Throw 70 Takes 100 How?to part 38 Frozen everything 101 Shut up capital? 71 Prepared for 102 Zone 39 Scriptwriter a stew 1 05 Conduit James 73 Wine? fitting 40 Fare for a try producing 106 Baby beaver 41 Autocrats site? 107 Dallas' col. 43 Unlikely to 74 Dancer's 108 ?aen- -" enthrall sleigh partner 101 Poetic 45 Baits the 75 Cowardly Lion monogram TEMPS WC>:R...:FC Everything you want to know. 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The Mary Green Singers WHEN JOHNNY COMES MARCHING HOME ? Barber AOAG/0 SALIJTE to the ARMED FORCES ? AMERICA the BEAUTIFUL...and morel LONGWOOD GARDENS Fri, AUG 15, 1997 ? 7:30 pm Tickets: Gen Admission $16 ? Reserved $24 ? Students 112 price ChecksNise/MC to: KSO ? Box 72N ? Kennett Square, PA 19348 Sponsor: 1st Natl"eank of West Chester 610?444-6363 141lll A\lllllloll lllalvlr~e cl~e '13ral(>e A\lrt~ & 'C1ra1ft? ~ll~vw HARFORD COCNTY. MARYLAND Saturday and Sunday ALI9JLISt 1f3 & 11.!J 1C)C)] 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. TYDINGS MEMORIAL PARK "Where the Bay Meets the Susquehanna River" t\Vlr~ ? ~cvAfT~ ? f()()[) l~J(Vlrt\I~Mf~T ? lr()IJV Shuttle Bus to Designated Parking ? \\ 'af{'l' Ta\i lli~ottoric Bus Tours ? Boat Slilh .\\ailahle For Information write: P.O. Box 150, Havre de Grace, MD 21078 (410) 939-9342 or E-Mail: artshow@graf.com Web Page: http://www.graf.com/artshow 1-95, Exit 89 or Rt. 40 West, Havre de Grace, Follow Sips ? PA<;f 12 ? EWARK POST ? AUGUST 8, 1997 Nl Wr\1-'1\ ru\1 ?:? IN THE NEWS New director wants more programs-for young seniors .... SENIOR CENTER, from 1 Dear residents of Greater Newark: expand on the programs to meet the needs of younger seniors. "P ople ar retiring but . tiU work? ing part time or consulting," said Williams. "They want activities at night or are interested in just tak? ing on cia. ? at a tim ." Williams said there are already a wid breadth of programs offered. "We (meet the needs) of those wh just want to take meals here and meet their friends, or those who want t join activitie and swim in the pool," said Williams. "But we're al o looking at the more active members who want to go on more trips a. well cu take a clas ." flOULD LIKE TO INTRODUCE MYSELF. I m the new Executive Director of the Newark enior Center. K. Jean Williams . First, let me explain about the K. It is to distin? guish me from the other Jean Williams 's in the world and stands for my first name which is Kathryn. I was not called by my first name because my mother and grandmother were also Kathryn . So I have gone through life with a first initial. my niche, and for the next 10 years, I enjoyed recruiting adult volunteers and working with them to bring Girl Scout programs to many girls. I learned much about planning, meeting the needs of adults, and being a good steward of our As of June 30, 1997, the center member hip ... stood at 2,300. "According to our records, 3,000 peopl are using orne ervice in the new center each month ," said Williams. "Of course, some of tflat number includes people coming in for more than one reason." The center staff is presently conducting a urvey to see if members are interested in evening hours f r th pool or titne . center. "We're al o consider? ing a program similar to the one offered by the Academy of Lifelong Learning in Wilmington," said Williams. "P rhap a lecture ?erie. or classes which will give people an opportunity to. tretch their minds in new directions." Now that you know my name, let me tell you a little ahout myself I 1vew up outside the very small town of Berlin located in Somerset County in thl' southwestern part of Pennsylvania. / taught school in Johnstown about 30 miles north of Berlin for three years before moving to Newark with my husband, also a teacher, in 1969. We had a daughter, Daniel/e. at the time, so I did not return to full time teaching. During the next few years we also had a son, Dirk, while I volunteered in various family, community and church projects. In 1982. 1 returned tofu// time work with the Chesapeake Bay Girl Scout Council. I had found re. ources. In 1992. I left the Girl r?outs to administer a new program for Child Care Connection, now called the Family and Workplace Connection. I wrote l!,rants, provided technical assistance, and assisted in developing programming and training to meet the needs of the child care providers in Delaware. Now I am very excited to be here at the Newark Senior Center. I have come home, hecause I live with my husband, who still teaches part time, on the western side of Newark. I am extremely pleased with the program and services available at the senior center. But I am also interested in expanding and altering to meet more needs of our seniors. I am /ookint: forward to meetint: many of you and hope to learn your ideas?, your aspirations and your hopes for the center. . Coverage thir good coMer along once in a blue Moon Blue ht ic. It's th new hoice fr m Blue ross Blu hi ld. Get the freedom fa traditional plan and the preventive henef1ts or n liM . Y u d n't ha t enr ll with a primary care physi ian. You don't need referrals. And you can hoo e th d t rs and hospitals you want. ruse your plan like an HMO for mor savings and b nefits. Th choice is your . 1o learn more, all your brok r or Blue ro Blue hi ld at 1-800-572-4400. Blue BlueCross BlueShield of Delaware An Independent Licensee of the Blue Cross and Blue Shield Association Visit us on the Internet at http://www.bcbsde.com ? '\ I' I r ? I Visit us on the World Wide Web Flexible childcare coming for Newark By LAURA SANKOWICH SPECIAL TO THE NEWARK POST For parent who do not work 9 to 5, an answer to the time constraints of traditional day care may be in sight. It' called flexible daycare. Christine Hopkins and her hus? band, Edward, plan to open a day? care center in Newark, where care will be provided as needed from the hours of 6 a.m. to 7 p.m. This mean that parents can pick up and drop off their children between these times at their convenience. "Daycares in this area are all geared a full or part time, said Hopkins. "(Here) the chedules will be dictated by parents' hours so that they can drop the children off and pick them up at times that are con-? venient for them." Hopkins said that there are no other program of this sort m Delaware, Maryland or Pennsylvania. "There are some in the mid-West and Virginia," she said. Hopkins said that the faci lity will be licen ed by the state and staff members will be state-I icensed care? givers and teachers. The facility will be located at the former site of the Sunnyside Daycare Center on Wollastan Avenue. Run by Pat Lehman for over 30 years, Sunnyside was once Lehman 's private residence. Vacant for several year until its acquisition by Hopkins, the building was in surprisingly good condition. "Only a few minor repairs need to be made " said Hopkin .. The location has other advan? tage. a well. "l am confident about being in Newark," Hopkins said. "We will be able to use and take advantage of the YWCA, libraries, and its many parks." The educational curriculum of the center will consist of learning based on skill, not age. Lesson plans will be determined by interest. "The curricu lum will include Monlessori -influenced teaching which involves life skills and self? correcting learning exerci e in the areas of reading and arithmetic," said Hopkins. "Things that will be taught include how to put thing back in the correct order, and doing things them elves. I believe that the whole curriculum wi ll put them one step further toward social interac? tion." Despite the input she is receiving from Lehman, Hopkins is hardly a novice in the childcare field. She had her own class of children for nine years in addition to erving as an a istant director at a preschool for more than three years. Hopkins said that when the cen? ter open he will employ three teachers including herself and 2 care giver . "When we have reached fu ll capacity 1 wi ll assume the owner? director role fully." In order to employ and retain a high quality of teachers and care givers, Hopkin aid he wil l offer benefits and pay raises that most care giv~r and teacher ? don't receive such as paid vacation . Hopkins aid that he will also offer a salary that is 30% higher than what most other daycares offer. When the facility opens in October, the maximum capacity a approved by the city of Newark will be 1 8; however Hopkins is hoping to extend that number to 35 pending approval of a variance by the city. ? "There will be a waiting list for those not enrolled in the daycare once it has started," Hopkins said. ? ? http://www.ncbl.com/postl AUGUST 8, 1997 ? NEWARK POST ? P (,[ 13 Decision in city lawsuit cou?ld take months ~ LAWSUIT, from 1 Freedom of lnfonnation Act as the authority for her legal position. In its answer, the city states that no matters unrelated to personnel were discussed by council during the June 9 executive se ion. Further, according to the response, council is not required to divulge matter discussed in uch executive session to the public because they are covered under the Freedom of Information Act. [n paragraph 10 of its court filing, the city claims that Turner herself was given 'fuiJ acce s to the audio tape and a verbatim tran cript of the requested portions" of the minutes of the June 9 executive se ion. [n addition, among other defenses listed in the court documents, the city asserts that Turner 'prematurely and ? unilaterally di clo ed" matters dis? cussed in the June 9 executive session which constitutes a violation of the Newark Code of Ethi . Turner has declined to discuss for the record any aspect of her decision to take action against the city, and since they are the decision-making body for the city, again t the council itself. On July 14, another issue arose when Turner refused to voluntarily excuse herself from an executive ses? siOTJ called, according to the city council agenda, for the council to dis? cuss litigation - presumably her litiga? tion against the city. After the city olicitor aid the sit? uati.on was unprecedented, one coun? cilmember asked Turner what po si? ble justification he could have for refusing to absent herself from the executive session under the circum? stances? 1?umer responded that she Council Rules change proposed ~ MINUTES, from 1 than what is already done since under the present Rule , city co unci I mem? bers can direct that "statement , either poken or written, on any issue before Council, be recorded verba? tim." Presumably, they can pass it on to their constituents. City secretary Sue Lamblack said few members of the public ever a k for verbatim statements from the minutes. "Most people are. not inter? ested in verbatim minutes," said Lamblack, "Our SIJmmary minutes are very inclusive, with only the non? essential eliminated." Lamblack said judges and lawyers who have requested copies of council minutes for use in Court cases have compUmented her on how much information is included in the present summary. "Robert's Rule of Order,. which we follow, calls for 'action ' minutes which would include only what is done and not what is said during meetings," said Lamblack. "We actually do more." Turner wants the verbatim ec? tions to be included in the body of the minutes as well. Lamblack said her office i ? merely continuing what city counci I voted to do in the past "The Rule of Procedure currently instruct us to put the verbatim statements in a econd part after the ummary," said Lam black. According to Lamblack, a portion of Turner's Resolution stating that tapes of open meetings shall be stored for six months following the meeting for future reference is already the policy of her office. "We used to keep tapes indefinitely but ran out of space, ' said Lamblack. "Former city solicitor Tom Hughes advised us that six months would be an acceptable time period and that 's what council directed me to do." Turner was unavailable for com? ment. was entitled to participate in all meet:. ings of council. Subsequently, the remaining mem? bers voted to "hold an executive se - sion without the one councilmember who ha'l taken an adversarial position Denim Bedrests again t the city of Newark" so that they could discuss the litigation. City councilmembers other than Turner also have stated that they an? not discuss the lawsuit while it i in litigation. City solicitor Roger Akin Great for reading, studying, or watching N . $1 7 88 Compare at $25. 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They're all ea,s.;-to- install, with wann , swirling waters that will relax md rejwenate you. So oome on oown and find the spa of you dreams. ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? . http://www.ncbl.comtpost/ AL'Gt.:'IT 8, 1997 ? F.WARK Po~T ? PAGF 15 U IVERSITY OF DELAWARE ? LEAGUES Local teams. win, lose in regionals _Canal Sr. boys near World Series By MARTY VALANIA I It I I I I I I It If I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I It I I If I I I I I I I I I I I I I I Itt I Itt I It~ I I I NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER W HAT BEGAN SfX WEEKS AGO AS A DREAM, moved within one victory of reality. Nate Hu. r pitched a one-hitter and Tom Gallagher hit a three-run home run as the Canal Senior (14-15 year olds) All-Star ba eball team 1ipped Lewi burg Pa. l 0-0 in the winners bracket final of the Eastern Regional tournament in West Deptford, N.J. . The victory moved the Delaware state champ1on within one win of advancing to the Senior World Series. which begins Sunday in Ki immee, Fla. Canal played for the E~t championsh ip Thursday I~ight again t the survivor of the losers bracket (either Lewi burg or Somerset, Ma s.) and had to be beaten twice to prevent a World Serie trip. Making Husser' effo1t even more impre sive was the fact that the Penn ylvania tate champs, which entered the contest with a 14-0 record, averaged 14 run per game and had n t cored less than eight in any cont t. ' 1 ju t aw it a a bunch of IS-year olds playing aoain t each other and T ju t tried to do my best," aid Hu ser, whd had ix trike outs in the five-inning game. "1 thought thi wa. going to be a tight game like the other we'd been playing. Everything was working well , though, and we played great defense." Canal, which improved its record to 12- 1, took a 1- 0 lead in the top of the second inning when Devin Wiley reached base after getting hit by a pitch, tole second, moved to third on a ground ball and cored on Chuck Epper on's double. The Delaware team took control of the game with four more run. in the third inning. Husser and Matt Folke picked up infield single while Wiley hit a two? run single to left field . Hu er, Gallagher, Folke and Wiley all scored in the rally. Gallagher hit his three-run hot over the left-center field fence in the fourth inning to improve the lead to 8-0. "1 hit a fa tball ," Gallagher aid. "I didn't think it was going to go out, though, I wa running hard just hoping to get to second ba e." ? Canal collected two more runs in the fifth inning as Husser ingled home Brock Donovan and Kevin Maloney . .The I 0-0 lead enabled the game to be hort? ened to five inning due to the mercy rule. "Never in my wilde t dream did I think .we would win like this," said Canal manager Dave Blake. "Nate just did an out tandirig job. He pitched as well as I've ever . een him. ' ln add ition to Gallagher' . homer Canal' eight-hit offen ive attack was buoyed by Wiley and Hu ser' two single . Epper on' double, Folke' ingle and Donovan' i ng I . Team wins two thrillers Hero abounded a the Canal Senior All-Star ba e? ball team pulled out the fir t two games - each in its See SENIORS, 16 .... NEWARK POST STAFF PHOTO BY KELLY BENNETI Canal players celebrate during a game-winning rally against Toms River, N .J in an Eastern Regional game Saturday in West DepHord, N.J. Newark National Juniors eliminated By MARTY VALANIA .................................. ................................... NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER N EWARK NATIONAL LITTLE LEAGUE'S Junior (13 year-old. ) All-Star dropped two of three games and were eliminated from the Ea tern Regional in New City, N.Y. National - the Di trict II, sectional, tate and Mid-Atlantic champions - saw it eason come to an end in a 12-3 lo to Nanuet N.Y. Tue day afternoon. Newark National finished it excellent all- tar ea on with a 13-4 record . The Delaware state champion opened the tour? nament with a 6-2 lo to Connecticut Saturday. Mike Murray hit a home run and an RBl-dou ? ble to provide Newark National with its two run . Pitcher Mark Ra h "truck out I 0 Connecticut batters in the game. "I think we had a case of the fir t-game jitters," , aid Newark National manager Dave Poppiti. "It was really a carbon copy of our lo e during di - trict and ectionals.' See NATIONAL, 17 .... Canal Major girls drop first two By MARTY VALANIA ???????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????? NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER T HE CANAL MAJOR ALL-STAR softba ll team dropped it fir t two games and wa eliminated from Eastern Regional competition. Canal, the Delaware state champions, fell 4-1 to N01th Calve1t (Md.) in its regional opener Saturday night in Lewes. North Calvert broke a 1-1 tie with three unearned runs in the third inning. Canal pitcher Lindsay Long, who allowed just six hit , got the fir t two batters of the inning out. The next, how? ever, reached on an infield sing le to keep the inning alive. An error and a hit batter then opened the door for back-to-back single to core the three runs. "That one bad inning cost us," said Canal man ? ager Charlie Mariani. "We played real well again t a very good team." North Calvert took a 1-0 led in . the econd inning, taking advantage of two hit. and two wi ld pitche . . Canal, though, an . wered in the top of the third inning. Jaclyn Temple ignited the rally by reaching first base on a walk. Two ground balls advanced See SOFTBALL, 16 .... Coach honored l1y parents, pupils By PHILLIP WIRTZ honor, she wa. f. urpri ed by many ............. .... ............ ............... .... . old face . now all mo. tly grown. NEWARK POST STAFF WRIT R She i able to say that . he has taught the children of former students. When most of u ? jump in the H r v lunteer work began 30 po I for a ummertime cool down.w years ago when she attended a new? e never stop to think how we ever com r. night at the pool after mov? learned to swim or who the people ing to the neighborhood in 1963. were that put in their timG to teach The taff at the time was looking for . u ? a volunteer coach to teach le . n Pat Fernande ha taught mart for a couple week . Little did She has been teaching children to f'ernandes know that a couple wim at the Nottingham Pool for 30 w ~ - would turn into a few year and ha enjoyed it every urn- decad , but thankfully for her tu- rner. As a volunteer she devote dents, it OW;\ hours of the week helping children Growing ?n New England . he in surrounding neighborhood learn learned to wi ? a lake with the a lifetime kill. Girl Scout. . She ''These kids have been a big part de cribe how then of nay life." ~ins ''1 it." ? . N\1ttin~~~:!d At a recent party held in h r teach her that wimming involved more than just water . afety. "I had to learn to op n my eye. underwater,"' he plains. Fernandes . peak abou h w Nottingham ha continued to b a clo e ommunity. ''This i a great area to rai e your kid ," he . ay of Nottingham. "lt' a gr at ocial area too." Fernande. currently re. ide in Hocke sin with her hu band Tony. Her four children are all grown now and her recently-graduated daugh? ter, Amy, help a i tat the pool. All four children swam on the Nottingham swim team. Fernandes al o volunteered with the marching band when her two youngest chil- .?. ~~ ~ ?~ PA(~E 16 ? NEwAJlK'PosT ? Auc ~~ 8, 1997 Canal wins in Easterns ~ SENIORS, from 15 last at-bat -of the Eastern Regional. In Saturday's opener Canal scored seven run in the top f the eventh inning to earn a 12-6 victo? ry ver Toms River Ea t, N.J. Sunday night provided another thriller as Nate Hu ser hit a two-run home run in the bottom of the eighth inning to give CanaJ a 3-1 win over Auburn, Maine. With two out ? and a runner on first base in the eighth inning, Husser worked Maine pitcher Bryan Lambert to a three balls, one strike count. The IS-year old then bombed a fastball well over the 340-foot left-center field fence, setting off a wild celebration on the Canal side. "I wa<; definitely looking tor a fast? ball: ' Husser said of the home run. " I wm; sitting in on it th whole way." The home run saved an outstand? ing pitching performance by Maloney, who allowed just two hits in the eight innings. "Every?? inning I felt better," said Maloney, who called the effort the best pitching one he's ever had. '1be defense came up with some big plays behind me and that kept me going." Facing a team that ha~ players that advanced to two consecutive World Series in Saturday's opener, Canal need? ed a big rally to earn the victory. Toms River, which entered the regional with a 12-0 record, cored a run in the bottom of the sixth inning t take a 6-S lead and move with in three outs of the victory. Canal, though, scored seven times to get the win. Donovan, who went 4-for-4 with two RB[ and two runs scored, was one of the offensive heroes .. "We thought we could come back," said Donovan, who added two his four hit wi th some spectac? ular defense at . hortstop. "We're a fastball hitting team and we knew we could get some hits.~; Donovan et the tone for the game in the first inning as heblasted the game's first pitch over the center fielder's head for a double. LITTLE SAIGON RESTAURANT Specializing in Authentic Vietnamese Cuisine Vegetarian Menu Lunch & Dinner Lunch From 84.25 ,.-------------" FREE 11PPETIZER I ~--~~~= I I : FREE CIDCKEN SPRING ROLL 1 with min. purchase ofS20.00 2938-40 Ogletown Rd. Newark, DE 19713 (Balla Rd. Exit) I I Be\'erage not included in total Price 1 L-------------.J Open: Tuesday? Thursday: 11 :a.m. ? 9: p.m. (302) 737-6832 FAX: Friday & Saturday: 11 :a.m. ? 9:30 p.m. Sunday: 2:p.m. ? 9: p.m. Monday: CLOSED (302) 737-6830 An1AZinC FISH STORY IT'S [A TALE OF EXCEPTIOnAL PORTIOnS) THE CLASSIC TALE. BEER SEEKS FISH . BEER mEETS FISH. BEER CATCHES FISH. An6 ALL ARE HOOKED On THE RESULTS. ESPECIALLY On WEDnESDAY AnD TH URSDAY n ICHTS WHEn OUR CHEF PRESEnTS EXTRAORDinARY SEAFOOD CREATIOnS THAT mARRY PERFECTLY WITH OUR OWn HAnDCRAFTED BREWS. SAmPLE OUR. WIDE VARIETY OF SEAFOOD SPECIALS AnD YOU'LL ACREE-THIS IS OnE FISH STORY THAT'S ACTUALLY TRVE. uc1onAL AmERICAn FARE I HAnDCRAFTED BEERs j?..u1nES Ano SPIRITS I R0 n t=ll LL BREWERY & RESTAURAnT 147 EAST mAin STREET nEWARK DE SEM\OR LEAtUt M\0 ? ~TllMTlC c"~"'~\ONS Members of the Canal Sr. baseball team celebrate their Mid-Atlantic regional title. !he ~earn includ~s: Brock Donovan Kevin Maloney Nate Husser, Tom Gallagher, Matt Folke , Alan Haupt, Devm W1ley, John DIStefano, Chuck Ep'person, Shawn McCarthy, Peter Romano, Tim Vaillancourt, J.P. Reinholt, and Matt Jord?an. canal wins Mid-Atlantic Regional By MARTY VALANIA ..... ...................... ...................... NEWARK POST STAFF WAITER Nate Husser wasn 't going to take any chance this time. The pitcher hurled a four-hitter to help lead the Canal Senior All? Star to an 8-1 victory over Delmar in the championship game of the Mid-Atlantic . Regional last Wednesday night at the West Salisbury (Md.) Little League com? plex. The win completed a three? game weep through the Mid ? Atlantics and advanced Canal to the eight-team, double-elimination Eastern Regional in West Deptford, N.J. Hu er pitched a five-hitter in the Mid-Atlantic opener just three days before the title game and there was talk of resting him until the Eastern Regional . Hus er, recalling a similar situa? tion three years ago, would have none of it. "When we were in Eastern Regional when we were 12 (year old) the coaches held me out of a game to get me more rest and we were eliminated," said the IS-year old. "I wanted to go thi time. I did- n 't want to take any chances." Husser, though, certainly wasn't alone in his effort. Kevin Maloney blasted a home run, triple and single and had two runs-batted-in. "Thi team is really together," said Maloney, who also cored four runs. "Everybody has their heads on their houlders and it's been a lot of fun." Maloney helped Canal get going early against Delmar. With one out in the top of the first inning he sin? gled to left field. Husser followed with a walk. Tom Gallagher then singled home Maloney for the game's first run. Two batters later Devin Wiley hit a sharp ground ball to score Husser. Canal stretched the lead to 4-0 with two more runs in the second inning. Shawn McCarthy reached fir t base on an error and two batters later Maloney tripled to right field. Husser followed with a double off the right field fence to score Maloney. The Delaware state champs improved the lead to 7-0 with three runs in the fourth inning. Peter Friday & Saturday, August 8-9 STOP Stop by during Newark's Summer Sizzler Sidewalk Sale for fun, food and prizes! Romano started the rally with a sin- ? gle up the middle. Brock Donovan followed with~ ingle to right field. Maloney drew a walk to load the base . Husser followed with a single to left to score Romano. Two batters later Matt Folke singled up the mid? dle to score Donovan and Maloney. Canal closed out its scoring when Maloney blasted a solo homer over the left-center field fence in the sixth inning. Husser fini hed the game with I 3 stri keouts. In two complete game effort during the regional, he struck out 28 batters and allowed just eight hits. "Nate did a super job," said Canal manager Dave Blake. "He kept telli ng me he was fine and wanted to pitch. So we let him have the ball." In addition to Maloney ' three hits, Husser had two while Donovan, Folke, Gallagher, Romano and Tim Vaillancourt all had one. "This team has done a great job," Blake said. "They've been an out? standing group to work with. Every single one of them has contributed to the effort. The parent have also been great. They 've b en so sup? portive, it 's unbelievable." Members of the Mid-Atlantic Regionar champion. hip team include: Brock Donovan, Kevin Maloney, Nate Hus er, Tom Gallagher, Matt Falke, Devin Wiley, Tim Vai llancourt, Chuck Epperson, . Shawn McCarthy, Matt Jordan, Peter Romano, John DiStefano , Alan Haupt and J. P. Reinbolt. Canal softball falls in East regional ~ SOFTBALL,Jrom 15 Temple to third base. She then scored on Stacy Maloney's ground ball to tje the game. "North Calvert really has a solid team," Mariani said. "But I thought we played well and represented Canal and Delaware very well. "They had a good pitcher and we ju t didn't the ball very well against her. I thought that we might have been a little bit intimidated." The loss dropped Canal into the losers bracket and forced it to play Sunday at the Woodbridge Little League complex in Greenwood against Warrington, Pa. Nothing went well for the Delaware state champs as Wanington rolled to-a 16-2 victory. The loss eliminated Canal from 'the'UJUI1\anleiiL http :1/www. ncbl. com/posU National Jr. boys fall ~NATIONAL, from 15 The score was tied 1 -l in the fi fth inning but the Connecticut champions scored three runs in the bottom of the inning to take control of the game. "These other teams played_ in regional la l year and I think that rea11y helped them,' Poppiti aid. "Thi wa our first trip and we suf? fered a little bit." The los to Connecticut dropped Newark National into the losers bracket where it faced New Jer ey Sunday. Eric piese pitched ix inning and Mark Rash hit a two-run home run to help Newark to a 6-2 victory in the game. R.T. Plumsky pitched the sev? enth inning to earn the save t: r National. "We played a lot more like our? selve ? in that New Jersey game," . aid Newark National manager Dave Poppiti. "We hit the ball better LocAL NOTICFB Mens modified baseball The New Castle County Dept. of Parks and Recreation is accept? ing registrations for the fa ll men' modified baseball league. The league will play an approx imate 12-game schedul.e at Banning Park. Entry fee is $350 per team. Registration wi ll remain open until Aug. 22 if nece sary. For more information call 323-6418. No-ctleck s1reet hockey and Eric and R.T. did a great job of pitching. "I think we really settled down and didn 't have the nervou ne that we howed in the game against Connecticut." The win over New Jersey advanced Newark Nat ional to Monday' game against the ho t team, District 18 of New York. The game wa a tight one wi th New York leading 3-2 in the th ird inning when heavy rain forced a suspen ion. The two teams came back Tuesday afternoon and New Yi rk dominated the rest of the conte. t to win 12-3. "We just didn't have it when we came back," Poppiti aid. "But we still had a great year. "This team accomplished a lot. We showed a lot of character com? ing back through the lo ers bracket to win districts and sectional . It really was a great team.' Featuring Jumbo Alaskan King ? Crab Legs ? Crabs Summer Volleyball A-Division Rick's Cafe 29 6 MBNA 16 ?19 NOT 13 22 PlayAgainSprt 12 23 88-Division The Crush 27 8 Valley Srvc 26 9 No Mercy 25 10 Over the Top 22 13 NIGHTLY ENTERTAINMENT Thur., Aug. 7- CROSSROADS Fri., Aug. 8 -JENNIFER STRAUSS & THE OUTRI DERS Sat., Aug. 9- MIKE MASON & SOUTHERN PRIDE Wed., Aug. 13 - JONES ALLISON PROJECT Thur., Aug. 14 - FREQUENT FLYER BAND Fri., Aug. 15- RANDY BLACK BAND AUGUST 8, 1997 ? ' EWA.RK POST ? P GE 17 PARKS & REc STANDINGS Set-em-up 20 Beach Bums 17 Grottos 16 Dig-n-Dirt 10 Tailgates 7 Hot Shots 5 lues B?Division Nomads 37 Ambush 25 Low Digs 23 Net Gain 22 Team B'wine 19 15 18 19 25 28 30 3 15 17 18 21 NIGHTLY GATE PRIZES Wed. Night Aug. 6th and Kiddie Matinee Sat. Aug. 9th & 16th 1PMto4PM RIDES AT REDUCED RATES Spike 19 21 Gonzos 17 23 Amigos 1 39 Wed. 8-Division Toxic Waste 34 1 Set-em-high 21 9 Hoovers 19 16 Sorry my Bad 18 17 Delmarva 16 19 C-Ya-Bye 9 26 Roadway Inn 3 32 ------' A MAJOR PRIZE GIVEN AWAY THIS YEAR IS A 1997 HARLEY DAVIDSON LH PO TEA 883 The New Castle County Dept. of Park and Recreation is accept? ing registrations for its men's no ? check street hockey league. The league will play a tO-game ched? ule at Wei sPark (off Old Bait. Pike) beginning Sept. 7. Entry fee i-s $300. Registration is open until Aug. 22. For more inf01mation call 323-6418. ? Snow Crab ? Shrimp ? Steak ? Chicken Pasta ... Plus More! MAIN ST., NORTH EAST, MD I No BuTTS AaouT IT Soccer clinic at Goldey Beacom An entry level USSF soccer ref? eree clinic will be offered Aug. 16- 17 at Goldey Beacom College from 8:30a.m. to 4:30p.m. Saturday and 8:30 to noon Sunday. Co. t is $40 and registration is at the door. There will also be a refre ?her cour e from 1-2:30 p.m. Sunday. 41 0-287-3541 OPEN Tues.-Thurs. 11 :30-9 . & Sat. 11:30-10 ? Sun. 11:30-8 Closed Monday SUBSCRIBE TODAY! . IN-COUNTY MAIL Only $15.95/yr . . 737-0724 INSTRUMENTAL ENSEMBLE OPPORTUNITIES ABOUND AT THE ,,. ... ...., UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE .. . '''''''''''''''!'''''''~''''''''''[ COMMUNITY MUSic? SCHO.OL- .~\Nigh School w_,. Jnce~n llti/tl).C IUJQI r a DetaJled Brochure and Registration Information call (302) 831-2577 = Got The ?we?ve Lowest Prices! ALL BRAND STYLES ? WHILE SUPPLIES LAST! ?oorals ............ ? ....... $9.90 Summits .......... .. ... $9049 ?Mantclai rs .......... $1 0. 90 Mistys 000000 00 000 00 .o 00 0 $9090 G PC ..................... $9.90 SURGEON GENERAL'S WARNING: SrnoUig Causes Lung Cancer, Heart Disease,~ AOO May ~Pregnarty Governor's Square ? Bear, DE (302) 834?1222 GRAND OPENING! 2197 Kirkwood Hwy. (Next to Value City) (302) 994-8904 , r ( ' P.\GE 18 ? NEWARK POST ? AUGUST 8, 1997 Visit us on the World Wide Web ~~~ ,\ ,1 1 I)?\',; ?:?AMERICAN LEGION STATE CHAMPIONSHIP Keen?Atterbury edges Stahl to stay in hunt By PHILLIP WIRTZ NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER Newark's Keen Gas-Atterbury narrowly escaped a three-game sweep, beating Stahl Post 11 -8 in the American Legion state finals Wednesday at Wilson Field. Stahl leads 2-1 in a bcst-of-fiv serie ?.Jim Murphy hit the go-ahead RBI to score Bill Cooper in the top of the tenth. Murphy and Dave lliot then . cored on a Post infield error for the final runs of the ball game. The game was played through four innings Tuesday evening until rain postponed and moved the series to Wednesday. "Everybody up and down our lineup has been hitting," sa id Keen manager Joe Rineer. "We had good momentum last night, everything was going for us. We came out a lit ? tle slow tonight." Keen's pitcher Matt Flo co took the win as he shutout to the last four batters. Mike Shallcross took the pitching lo. s for Post. Keen appeared to have a secure win going into the ninth inning with an 8-5 lead but it soon wac;; surprised. Vinnie Ciccantel~ of Po, t sin~ hed a three-run homer over the right field fence off tarting pitcher George Griebel to tie 8-8. Rocco replaced Griebel to pitch Keen out of the inning. The winning team had a total of 15 hits. Post had 10 hits, but also committed seven errors. Rineer and Jason Bedford led Keen with two RBJ's each. Keen lost 6-2 on Saturday and fel l 9-2 on Sunday in the fir. t two games of the series "The thing that hurt us was errors. Especially baserun ? ning and def n. ive error ,"said the manager. Last week, it had a 2- 1 upset in the best-of-three series over Post I in order to reach the state fina ls. ' We had hitting, pitching, and defenc;;e," said Rineer of the Post I series. "We've also had great pitching from George Greibel, Matt FJ CO, Jim Murphy, and Joe Rineer." NEWARK POST STAFF PHOTO BY KELLY BENNETT If Keen pu ll s off a series win against Post, it will advance to the Mid-Atlantic regional. in Hagerstown, Md. Keen's Jimmy Murphy slides safely into third base during Saturday's first game of the best-of-state championship series. 2nd Annual ? Georgeto.wn Harbor VA ~Skipjack Cov~~:~:!es~~~~ Oam to I Opm~~t~l ~ Live music starting at 2pm from four of the top regional artists groups TICKETS: $ 8 in advance ? $ 15 day of (at the gate) B & B Tickettown (302) 656-9797 ? ? ? Skipjack Cove Yachting Resort (800) 262-8754 Arts & Crafts ? Delicious Foods ? Business Displays ? Free Parking Black & Decker and The Home Depot will have door prizes throughout the day, plus you can make your own CD rack Vendor and General Information call: (302) 738-7377 Skipjack Cove Yachting Resort is located minutes from Wilmingt~n, DE just off _Route 213, South of Chesapeake City, Maryland ~ Event Produced Be Marketed by: Universal Marketing and TOP Entertainment Is your child caught in a failure chain? Your clllld may need help with weak study kills or poor reading or math skills. He or h may be unmotivated or lack confidence, ..Wrr==z===~ d spite a good I.Q. Our certified teachers help .~=~~~~~~~ children overcome frustration and railure. A few hours a week can h lp ~....-________ ___, gain th Edu ational Edg . HUNTINGTON LEARNING CENTER' Yo'UT child can learn. Individual testing and tutoring In Reading, Study Skills, Writing, Phonics, SpeiHng, Math and SAT I ACT prep. DRUMMOND OFFICE PLAZA Newark, DE (302) 737-1050 Something terrible happens when you do not advertise. No1hing! Caii737-IJ724 T Published Every Friday _, _____ } ? I n Automotive Marketing and Sales http://www.ncbl.com/post/ Swim coach a 'giving' person ~COACH from 15 drcn attended Alexis l. DuPont High. Fernandes, who works during the school year at Sterck School for the Deaf, peaks of the trust of her ?tu ? dents and th sati faction that come in see ing them overcome obstacles. Mainly, the fear of water and pulling confidl:nce in their teacher's belief in what they can do. "That 's the most rewarding," she says. "When they believe me when I say they can do it. One word they can't use around Mrs. Fernandes is 'can't'." There are many people whom Fernandes remember rewarding experiences through. She talks about a particular tudent, Carrie Miller, who , according to Fernande , won a gold medal in the Deaf Olympics and eventually wenl to Harvard. She presently teaches competitive swimming herself. AUGUS'I 8, 1997 ? EWAKK POST ? PAt;.: 19 There are numerous other stories of children, and moreover, parents who hared in the joy of their chil ? dren 's accomplishments. NoHingham Green swim coach Pat Fernandes (center) poses with team members at a recently held party in her honor at the pool. i Candace Stayton, a longtime friend and coordinator of the recent party, talks about the humble per? sonality and dedication of Fernande . Her three children learned to swim at Nottingham. "I've (never met a more giving person than Pat Fernandes," say Stayton. "Every year we hold our breath waiting to hear if she's com? ing back. lt will be a sad day for the kids when she leaves." Each ummer indeed brings this familiar thought to Fernandes. "Every year, J wonder if this will be my last," she says. Fernandes, though, explains she has no plans of giving up the prac? tice anytime soon. Newark American LiHie League fall signups Newark American Little League will be registering 9- 11 year olds for participation for its Fall League baseball eason. Registration will be held Sept. 4 from 7-8:30 p.m. at the league's clubho1Jse behind City Hall. The fee is $15. For more information call 368-8026. Newark National LiHie League fall signups The Newark National Little League will hold fall ball signups for its major an~ minor division (ages 9-11) and senior division ( 12-14) on Aug. 7 from lO a.m. to I p.m. at Clark Field (on, Possum Park Rd. between Wendy's and Holy Angels). There will also be a registration Aug. 13 from 6-8:30 p.m. For more information call456-9198 (m,ajors/minors) or 737-9873 (seniors). GRAND OPENING- ENGAGEMENT RINGS, WEDDING BANDS, CHAINS, BANGLE BRACELETS 25?/o off all MEN'S & lADIES' CITIZ)1N & PULSAR WATCHES 25?/o off all STERLING SILVER DEL HAVE" JEWELERS 50 E. Main Street Newark, DE ? (302) 266-8100 222 Delaware Ave. Wilmington, DE ? 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BRAKES 50DJ0 OFF Brake P.ads & Shoes~ lnstallrd :llld Rll:ll':lll l('('(f ror :L' long :L~ vou 0\1'11 )'OUr Clr. IJmilt'al'mc Shuck.' :md >lmL~ :m? ~uar:mll't11 rnr :L' IUIIR :L~ ~(Ill 01111 ~llllr vchidr Av;1ilahlc for mol>! Gil'S. 1 E E v:m~ and li~llllmck' Sl.?,? 111:1n:t~er for dc1:ul~ WCIItl(8' ~~;!-' MAINTENANCE PACKAGE lnd udt~ n?mplIC't'nll~. ;11Kl 'lhf'C-11,11111, lhl?fk ;tOl l rn 't'/l' lt.'\t'l!\ :md ll~l 'IH'II~th. !Jtc'l'k all it~hl, .mel "~u.d,, III'!K'tl hn"~ :11Klix~L' N, UIIIJHln!rl, thst:tHIIIL\, ur ~pt.'t1o&b? At Speedy You're A Somebody. No Appointment ct.:C!-1:-.ary ? While -You-Wait Scn'icc Ask Aoout Our 90-Days Same As Cash Program Elllltfl, DE... ................ (30219990237 '147-157 W. Chellen ........... 844-4700 AHentown .................... (61J79H430 Trenton, NJ . .. ...... 16011 ln-8131 3650 Aramingo St. ........... 831-9075 ..... Cherry H1H, NJ..J609J66~3790 Turnersville, NJ ........... I&HI 2l7?3700 ?51st & Walnut.. ................. ... 416-0U5 Mount Ephraim, NJ ... .I6091931-3020 Whrtehall .................... 1611 ntM Frankford & Levick ............ 331-6633 Norristown ................ .1611 l75-5882 Willow Grove .. . ...... ... . ..... . ?H. Broad & Nedro ............... 42..a380 StratfOfd, NJ .......... ..IIG91&Z1-8700 Nmrt DE .................... 13021 ... ~ ...................... IIIIJ5U-191? Philadelphia '1104 S. Broad St. ... ............. 915-W IMp lloun: !loti. I Tlttn. 7: JIIt~~?7pm lue., lld. & frt . l.lOaiiHpm S,l 7:JIIt~~-4plll .,.. ....... '\llop llolo: llen . .fn 7 .? 11Hpm S,L 7:~111 ~WMi. . Roscoe F. Duncan, worked for Chrysler Mr. Duncan, 71, worked for Chrysler Corp. in Newark for 26 years. He retired in 1982 and moved to North Carolina later that year. He served in the Army in World War ll and wa in the Battle of the Bulge. Former Newark re 'ident Ro coe F. Duncan died Saturday, July 12, 1997, f a heart attack at his home in Granite Falls, N.C. He is surviyed by hi wife, Beulah H. Duncan; on, Daniel F. of New Casde Business Ledger, Delaware's leading business ~!~~~~~~J.~~~~~~~tr~1:{El publication, is looking tor a free-lance researcher lor Irs nrstM ever Book ot Usts ... "''"'"'" ?. 11!.. ... ..... and Market Guide ~~~~~i~~ Persistence, attent1111 to detail reqlired. Research background desirable. Send resume to Doug Rainey, New Castle Business Ledger, 153 E. Chestnut Hil Road, Newark, DE 19713. E mail address: ledger@dca.net You've Seen ?It on TV Now See it Live! Newark; foster son, Kenny Fraser of Pikeville, Ky.; daughters, Martha J. Hobbs of Granite Falls and Doris A. "Pete" Holdren of North East, Md.; and sisters, Mary Smith of Hickory, N.C., Julia Reese and Hazel Shumaker, both of Granite Falls, Espie O'Shields of Gastonia, N.C., Pauline Lee of Lenoir, N.C., Betty Thornburg, Irene Robinson and Clara Fulbright, all of Hickory, N.C. A serv ice was held July 15 at Mount Zion ? Baptist Church Hudson, N.C. Burial wa in the church cemetery. The family suggests contribu? tions to Mount Zion Bapti" t Church "Challenge to Build," 1787 Cajah Mountain Road, Lenoir, N.C. 28630. Boone B. Wilson Jr, repairman Newark resident Boone B. Wilson Jr. died Friday, July 11 , 1997, of can? cer at home. Mr. Wilson, 70, was a repairman with the Chrysler Corp. in Newark for more than 31 years.. when he retired in 1982. He was a niember of Manor Reformed Presbyterian Church, New Castle, and an Army veteran of World War 11. He is survived by hi wife of 24 years, Wanda L. Crouse Wilson; son , David, at home, and Donald of Newark; daughters, Debra Williams of Bear and Cynthia Spinning of Hawley, Pa.; stepson, Fred Starrett of New Castle; stepdaughter, Theresa Chester of Wilmington; sister, Selma Wilder of Runaway Bay, Texas, Sally Perell of Murfreesboro, Tenn., and Laura Bryant of McMinnville, Tenn .; and 11 grandchildren. A service wa held July 15 at Spicer-Mullikin & Warwick Funeral Home, Newark. Burial was in Delaware Veterans Memorial Cemetery. The family suggests contributions to Delaware Hospice, 35 15 or American Cancer Society, 92 Reads Way, New Castle 19720. Maurice J. Colbert, worked for DuPont Newark resident Maurice J. August 8th - lOth Colbert died Saturday, July 12, Carpenter Sports !\.rena L 997, of cancer at home. Mr. Colbert, 53, worked for the University of Delaware, Newark, DE DuPont Co. for 32 years. He began Best Amateur Daneers Compete for US Titles his career as an engineer in support of manufacturing at the PhiJadelphia FRI 7PM ... $1 0 St\.T 7PM ... $20 SUN 1 PM ... $18 plant. After that, he worked in vari- F ?d & S tu d t\.11 D Ti k ... 1 I bl ou manufacturing, marketing and r? ay a r ay ay e ? ets l'1t. SO !\.val a e human relations assignments and CaD (302)831-4367 or (215) 855-2711 live in Penn. yJvania, Iowa, Missouri, Michigan, and Oklahoma. Ballroom Danee Championships! He also had lived in Wilmington. His ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~mo~rerentusig~entwuglo~l operations manager for Vessel prod- Wilmington. He is survived by hi wife, Nancy Baylor Colbert; daughters, Michelle K. Fertig of Columbus, Ohio, Kristin J. Budoi of Fairview Park, Ohio, and Jennifer L. Colbert of Atlanta; sister, Patricia Colbert of Kings Park, N.Y.; and two grandchildren. A memorial service was held July 18 at Red Clay Creek Presbyterian Church. Burial was private. The family? uggests contribu- tions to Red Clay Creek Presbyterian Church. John F. Ingold Jr, mechanical engineer Newark resident John F. Ingold Jr. died Saturday, July 12, 1997, in Newark Manor Nurs ing Home. Mr. Ingold, 80, had been a mechanical engineer at the DuPont Co. , when he retired in 1981 after 40 years. Memberships included Delaware Academy of Science, Delaware Association of Profes ional Engineers Newark Senior Center, Delaware Saengerbund, St. Phillips Lutheran Church, Newark, and Austrian American Society. He i survived by his wife of 54 years, Gertrude Breinlinger Ingold; sons, Kurt F. Sr. of Missoula, Mont. , and John K. of Bradenton, Fla.; and three grandchildren. A memorial service was? held July 17 Spicer-Mullikin & Warwick Funeral Home Newark. The family suggests contribu? tions to charity. Merrick Johnson, social worker Newark res ident Merrick Johnson formerly of Kennett Square, Pa., died Thursday, July 3, 1997, of cancer at home. Mrs. Johnson, 54, was a p ychi ? atric social worker at the Rockford Center. She moved to Delaware in 1989. She is survived by her husband, Steven Helmling; son, Mark Johnson of Missoula, Mont.; daugh? ter, Cary Brooke Johnson of Kennett Square; mother, Jane Arm trong Watt of Westtown, Pa.; and sister, Rebecca Winant of Dilwortht.own, Pa. Both service and Burial were pri ? vate. The family suggests contri.bu ? tions to American Friends Service Committee, Philadelphia. Alan L. Lasky, owner of Mono-Floor Co. Newark resident Alan L. Lasky died Thursday, July lO of heart fail? ure in Christiana Hospital. alest Cf/pfJ"er(jjJay uct and site manager at the Pencader plant. He earned a degree in chemi? cal engineering in 1965 from Tufts University. He was a member of Red Clay Creek Presbyterian Church, Mr. Lasky, 67, was the owner and operator of Mono-Floor Co. in Newark for 27 years, when he retired in 1987. He was born and raised in Philadelphia. Enj y fine dining in a cordial, relaxed atmosphere at he-,apcake Bay Golf lub'. Blue Heron Room and Golf Shots Pub. You 'II love the food, the spectacular panoramic views of the cour-.;c and weeke nd live entertainment. It's all just minutes from the Bay. BREAKF ST \1\Md.ty FndJy from 7- II ?JO AM <~turdoy & und,ty frnm 6-11:30 AM LLN 'H & . Al FAR~; Mond.ty ?'I hursda) frnm II :]().') I'M Fnday I rom 11 ?10-4? '0 PM F1 E 01~1! G l?nd.t) & SaturdJy from 4:10 Ill P t SundJy from 4:30 8 P t Rt:t'RL'iiiMt~l ' Mnnday ? Thur-.da)' & Sun 410.2~7.0200 He is survived by his wife, Yetta B.; son, Arthur of Marlboro, Mass.; daughter, Kathryn L. Roth of Newark; mother, Dorothy La ky of Newark; brother, David L. Annville, Pa.; and three grandchildren. A service was held July 14 at Schoenberg Memorial Chapel. Burial was in Montefiore section, Jewish Community Ceq1etery, Foulk Road. The family suggest contribu? tion" to Temple Beth El, Newark 19711. Mabel B. Brown, secretary for Budd Co. Newark resident Mabel B. Brown died Thursday, July 10 of heart fai lure in Newark Manor Nursing Home, Newark. Mrs. Brown, 86, a lifelong re. i? dent of Delaware, wa a ecretary for the Budd Co. in Newark for more than 25 year, when she retired in 1979. Her husband, Richard, died in 1983. She is survived by her brother, Paul Biddle of Newark. A servi<;e was held July 15 at Bee on Memorial Services, U.S. 40, . Fox Run.Burial was in St. George Cemetery. 1 r I /, Celia Celestine Piunti Burley, homemaker Bear re ident Celia Cele tine Piunti Burley died Friday, July 1 1 of cancer in her daughter's home. Mrs. Burley, 69, was a home? maker. Her husband, Clarence, died in 1987. She is survived by her sons, Peter C. Jr. and Charles D. Piunti, both of New Castle, and Anthony Piunti of Greenwood; daughter , Carlotta Lewis of Bear and Betty Ruth Crusenberry of Tipp City, Ohio; mother, Gusta K . . Willingham of McCloud, Okla.; six grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. A ervice was held July 16 at Arcaro Funeral Home Wilmington. Burial was in Gracelawn Memorial park, Minquadale. Benjamin A. Sharp Sr, crane operator ? Newark resident Benjamin A. Sharp Sr. died Saturday, July 12 of respiratory failure in Veterans Affairs Medical Center, Elsmere. Mr. Sharp, 73, was a crane opera? tor at Sun ShipbuiJding and Dry Dock Co., Chester, Pa., for more than 20 years. He retired in 1983. He was a member of the American Legion and an Army veteran of World War li. He is survived by his wife, Regina Li owski Sharp; son, Benjamin Jr. of Bear; daughter, Eileen Teague of Pocono Lake, Pa.; brother, Charles "Buck" Sharp of Wilmington; sister, Catherine Markowski of Wilmington; two grandchildren and two great- grandchildren. A ervice was held July 15 at Mealey Funeral Home, Milltown. Burial was in Delaware Veteran Cemetery, Summit. Marilyn J. Wheeler, worked for Med Center Newark resident Marilyn J. Wheeler died of cancer Friday, July I I in Christiana Hospital. Mrs. Wheeler, 64, was a human resources representative for the Medical Center of Delaware for 28 years. She retired in I 995. She is survived by her son, Gary R. of New Castle; daughters, Cheryl A. Willeford of New Castle and Janice L. Duncan of Newark; broth ? ers, Francis LaClair and Wayne LaClair, both of Bellview, Fla.; and three grandchildren. Both service and burial were pri ? vate The family sugge ts contribu? tions to American Cancer Society. - ?------See-OBtfliARIES?;21 .. I, e d http :1/www. ncbl. com/post/ ~ OBITUARIES, from 20 Shannon Meadows, worked for Chrysler Newark resident Shannon Elizabeth Meadows died Tue day, July 15 of emphy ema at home. Mrs. Meadows, 67 , worked at Chry ler Corp.' Newark plant, when she retired about five year ago after 19 years. She was a mem? ber of the United Auto Worker Local 1163. Md., Mar ha A. Meadow. of Wellsboro,Pa., and Nan y J. Blanton of Newark; brothers, Sam Smith of Ce ilt n, Md., and Frank M. Smith of Newark; i ters, 'f, mmie M. Futch of Cumberland. Md. , Sue Ann Hylton of Ravenna Ohio, and Ca andra L. Veppert of Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio; 16 grandchil ? dren and I 0 great-grandchildren. A memorial ervice was held July 18 at Jones & Foard Funeral Home, Newark. NLV\/\IZI\ f\)~ j ?!?OBITUARIES member f Jehovah's Witne se , Chatham Square Congregation, New York City. Her hu band, Burnan W. Taylor, died in 19 0. She i survived by her on, William Y. of Newark; daughter, Ja queline M. Davi of New Castle; brothers, Leo Roberts of Baltimor , and Lonnie Roberts of Queen , N.Y. ; six grandchildren and three great-grandchildren. A service was held July' 17 at N wark Congregation of Jehovah ' Witne ?se , Old Newark Road. Burial wa in Gracelawn M moria! Park, North Du Pont Highway, Minquadale. AUGUST 8, 1997 ? EWARK POST ? P GE 21 of heart failure in Christiana Hospital. Mr . Peanington, 69, retired in 1970 from Morheat Heating Co., New Castle. Her hu. band, Donald, died in 1985. She i. urvived by her son, Ronald of Newark; daughter , Diane Wat n and Marie Anderson, both of Newark; sister, Alice Duhadaway of Middletown; five grandchildren and two great-grand ? children. A ervice was held July 19 at Gracclawn Mem rial Park, Minquadale. Burial was in adjoining memorial park. pneumonia in Kent General Hospital, Dover. Mr. Wahl, 81, retired in 1966 after 26 year in the Army. He had served as a paratrooper in World War ll and the Korean War with the 1 0 1 ?t and 82nd Airborne divisions. He was a member of Disabled Am rican Veteran , American Legion, and Civilian Conservation Corps. She is survived by her husband of 51 year , Denvil E.; daughters, Cynthia A. Johnson and Rhoda E. Jianniney, both of Elkton , Md., Linda S. Holley of Calvert, Md., Michelle E. Meadow of Christiana, Barbara E. Jianniney of Kjrkwood, Brenda E. Workman of North East, Lillian Taylor, Jehovah's Witnesses member Glenna Pennington, Newark resident Lillian Taylor I retired from Morheat died Sunday, July 13 of heart failure William Patrick Wahl, paratrooper in WW II He is survived by hi wife of 54 years, Floride "Peggy" Burr Wahl; daughters, Patricia A. Ziegler of Newark, and Margaret E. Tobin of Pickerington, Ohio; brother, Harry of Lombard, Ill. ; sister, Annmarie Wahl of Scranton, Pa.; four grand ? children and four great-grandchil? dren. A service was held July 18 at Delaware Veteran Memorial in Chri tiana Ho pital. N wark residenl Glenna Mr . Taylor, 73, wa a 33-year Pennington died Thur day, July 17 Newark re ident William Patrick Wahl died Wednesday, July 16 of See OBITUARIES, 2? ..... ~~~~~~an2!E~~e~2~Y 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 tl)e Newark Post. J"'~'-.''" CHURCH OF GOD Peneader Grange Ball Rt. 896 & S.Entranee to Peoples Plaza SUNDAY -I 0:45AM & 6:00PM First Church of Christ, Scientist Delaware Ave. & H~ines St., Newark, DE 19711 Sunday Service* & Sunday School * Sunday, 1 0-11 a.m. Testimony Meeling * Wednesday, 7:30-8:30 p. m. Reading Room Saturday, 10 a.m. ?12 noon ' Child care i provided All Are Welcome PRAISE ASSEMBLY 1421 Old Baltimore Pike ? Newark 737-5040 Sunday School .... .. .............. .. .. . 9:15 a.m. Sunday Worship.l 0:00 a.m.? & 5:30 p.m. Wednesday ........ .. ................. ... 7:00 p.m. FAMILY NIGHT (YOUTH GROUP, ROYAL RANGERS, MISSIONETIES & RAINBOWS) Paul H. Walters, Pastor T R'IYthPt PE\CADER PRESBYTERI \\ CHl RCH Corner of Rt. 896 & 40 9:30 ..... .. .. ....... ......... C hurch School 11 :00 .. .. ... .... ... .. ... .... .. hu rch Service ~"'' ""' Our friendly, carins, ,_ ... " JIL 0~ inclusive community of faith ::: ~ <; Invites you to join us in ':. 6W~ ~ MISSION, EDUCATION . &WORSHIP ~\let:::-> ~Glorious Presence Church 410-392-3456 Praise and Worship with 10?00 Communion 4 a.m. ? ? CHILDREN CHURCH AVAILABLE Th,. Rt?f ?. ( 'ur/i ., K J.,.;,N, Ph./). SALEM UNITED METHODIST CHURCH 469 Salem Church Road (302) 738-4822 Morning Wor hip ...... ... l 0:30a.m. Christian Ed For All ...... Se t. -May HANOI APPED ACCESSIBLE Lillie Lamb Nursery, All Programs & hildren' Church, Available All Servi es 11YOU ARE WELCOME 11 Rev. Charles 0. Walter, Pastor FIRSf PRFSB1'IDUAN CHURCH 292 West Main St. ? Newark (301) 731-5644 10:00 a.m...... Worship (After 10:00 AM Wors/zip) "J~unch on the ulwn E'ollowi11g Worship" Infant & children 's Nursery Available Ramp Ac ess fnr Wheelchairs Pastors: Rev. Dr. Stephen A. Hundley Rev. Jef&cy W. Dandoy CHRISTIANA PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 15 N. Old Baltimore Pike Christiana, DE 368-0515 Worship at 11 :00 a.m. Sunday School at 1 0:00 a.m. NURSERY~ V~IL~BLE H~NDICAPPED ~CCESSIBLC Robert Bruce Pastor ? Newark 1st Church of the Nazarene 302-737-1400 Pastor Bill Jarrell Worship S rvice & unday choo 9:30 a.m. & 10:45 a.m. 2880 Summit Bridge Rd ? Bear, De {1 - 1/2 mi. 5. of Rt. 40 & Rt. 896) 834-4772 Sunday School .... .. . 9:00 a.m . Morning Wor hip ... 10:30 a.m. The Episcopal Church Welcomes You St. Thomas's Parish 276 S. College Ave. at rark rlace, Newark, De 19711 (302) 368-4644 Church Office (9:00-1:00 Mon.-Fri .) (302) 366-0273 Parish Information Hotline Sunday Worship and Education 8:00a.m. Holy Eucharist, Rile One 9:15a.m. Chri lian Education (a ll ages) 10:30 a.m. Holy Eucharist, Rile Two & Child ren's Worship CN""''Y Pnw~Joi! 5:30p.m. Holy Eucharisl Youth Groups; Jr. High at 4:00 p.m. Sr. High at 7:30 p.m. 1lit Rtt!. Thomas 8. /0MI, Rtrtor Tht Rro. allli Viw ? OUR REDEEMER LUTHERAN CHURCH /11 Ministry to the Faith Communities of Newark, the Univer ily, a11d the World. NE~RK 69 East Main Street Newark, DE 19711 (302) 368-877 4, United Methodist Church We are fully accessible to a1J! Sunday Morning Worship 8:00 & 9:30a.m. 9:15a.m. Nursery and Church School 9:30a.m. Worship Service Broadcast 'on WNRK 1260AM RED LION UNITED METHODIST CHURCH 1545 Church Road Bear, DE 19701 Cro sroads Radio Broadc,Jsl 9:00a.m. Rildio Station WNRK 1260AM Sunday School (Ages 2? Adult) 9:00a.m. Sunday Worship 10:15 a.m. Nur ery Avai lable Wednesday Evening Service 7:00p.m. Join our H;mrl He ll iloir, Choir, Kid's Club, ing/p lull, Co1 ?ples rJub & Seniors R v. Gary S. Tulak, nior Pa lor Rev. Robert impson, Associate Pa lor B34-1599 Head of Christiana Presbyterian Church A caring community welcomipg you to a life jn Christ. Founded in Worship Service 1706 1 0:00 a.m. Nurser Provided. Sunday Bible Classes (All Ages) ......... ............................ ....... 9:oo a.m. Worship Service Worship Service 10:00 a.m. (N11rsen1 Avnilable) ........... : ......... ...... lO:OO a.m. 1.------ . - ] "Sharing Christ In Mutual Ministry " 1100 Church Rd. Just off 273 West of Newark. ALL WELCOME Ph. 302-73 1-4 1 69 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 AGAPE FELLO\IVSHIP (302) 738-5907 A Spirit-Filled Local Expression Of The Body Of Christ Sunday Worship ............... .. .. . l 0:00 a.m. At Howard johnson's, Rt. 896 & /-95 Wednesday ~orne Meeting .. .. ........ ............ 7:30 p.m. Calvary Baptist Church An American Baptist Church SUNDAY Johnson At. Augusta Ches. Hill Est., Newark 737-6176 129 Lovett Avenue ? Praise Service ......... 9 a.m. Sunday School Newark, DE 19713 & Bible Classes ....................... 8:45 a.m. 368 4276 731 8231 Divine Worship ........ .......... .. . 10:00 a.m. ? ? ~~~m~;::~~~tn?.?_-_-_._._._._..i ~1&' 3~~~~d;~ I Huuh Flanauan Pasta; I Vacation Bible School .... July 7-11 9:30-11:30 a.m. lY lJ ~ CARL H. KRUEUE, JR., PASTOR SUNDAy SERVICES QQo~ious Chu~c~ Bible Study 9:30a.m. o~ the ~hJtng CWottd WORSHIP SERVICES Morning Worship 10:30 a.m. Junior Churches 10:30 a.m. Evening Worship 7:00p.m. FAMILY NITE WEDNESDAY 7:00p.m. Adult Bible Study Rainbow ? Missioneftes Royal Rangers ~urseryProvided ? Sunday School ..... 10 a.m. ? Worship Service .... lla.m. WEDNESDAY ? Dinner .................... 6 p.m. ? Singspiration .... 6:30p.m. ? Bible Study ........ 6:45 p.m. ? Youth Prograrns6:45 p.m. ? Adult Choir ........ 7:50 p.m. WEEKDAYS ? Two & Four-Day Preschool Handicapped Accessible ? Nursery COME TO CALVARY GROWWITHUS 215 E. Delaware Ave. Newark, DE 19711 302-368-4904 ? ? P (~E 22 ? NEWARK PoST ? AUGUST 8, 1997 Visit us on the World Wide Web NL v\r\1(1( Pt )S I ?:? OBITUARIES ~OBITUARIES, from 21 Cemetery, Summit. Burial was private. The family suggests contribu? ti ns to th Alzheimer's Association, Delaware Chapter, Wilmington. Antonio Padilla, chef Newark resident Antonio Padilla died Sunday, July 13 of heart failure in Christiana Hospital. Mr. Padilla, 61, was a chef at the Univer ity of Delaware, spe? cializing in European foods. He retired in 1995. A native of Madrid, he served an apprentice? ?hip in culinary art in Madrid . In 1963 , he immigrated t the United States and later became a citizen. He worked in many restaurant ? in the tri -stat area. He is survived by a son, A. Michael of Wilmington; daugh? te r, usan . Fortuna of Bear; brothers, Juan and Diego, both of Madrid; s ister, Paquipa Padilla of Madrid; and four grandchildren. A graveside service wa he ld July 17 in Silverbrook em tery. Clara Holladay Crick, ? sales manager Newa rk resident Clara Holladay rick died Saturday, July 19 of complications from asthma and diabetes at home. Mrs. Crick, 79, was a sales manager for Woodward & Lothrop in Columbia. Md., for 18 years. Sh retired in 1984. She was a hartcr member of Bethany Baptist hurch in Newport. Her husband, James, died in 1983. She is survived by her sons, Ronald E. of Hockess in , Gerald D. of Town Point, Md. ; dau0 hter, Carol Ann of Kraus of Bethany Beach; istcr, Annie Mae Dauberman of Nashville, Tenn .; five grandchildren and three great-grandchildren. A ervice was held July 22 in the chapel of Gracelawn. Memorial Park , Minquadale. Burial was in adjoining cemetery. ln lieu of flowers the family sugg sts contributions to the Diabetes As ociation, I I 0 S. French St.. Wilmington. Loretta 'Lee' Eggers, supervisor Newark re ident Loretta 'L e' Eggers died Saturday, July 19 of a heart attack at home. Mrs. Eggers, 52, was a super? visor for Mayjoy Enterprises in Newark for the past four years. She is surv ived by her hus? band , Joseph H. Eggers Jr.; sons, Robert C. Wilkins Jr. of Nashville, Tenn., and David W. Wilkins of Bear; daughter, Dianna L. Wood of Newark; brother, Henry 0. Fry Jr. of Newark; sister, Dolores Faries of New Castle; stepmother, Kathryn Fry of De lray Beach, Fla. ; and two grandchildren. A servi e was held July 22 at Mealey Funeral Home, Milltown . Burial was in Delaware Veterans Memorial Cemetery, Summit. Michael W. Sheridan, x-ray tech Glasgow resident Michael W. Sheridan died Saturday, July 19 of cancer at home. Mr. Sheridan, 46, was an X? ray techn ician for 19 years at Christiana Hospital and the D !aware Division of Interest Rates are on the rise, lock in now! Encore Mortgage Services offer the Equity Builder at 5.7 5%. This program is a bi?weekly 30 yr. amortization with a pay? out from 18 to 20 yrs. This program allows the borrower lo cash?out up to 80% Credit Problems Understood L1V wffh no PM/! You can even pay your own escrow account without any fee. No income verification, borrowers are welcome at the same rate. The Equity Builder con sove homeowners thousands of do/Jars in interest every month. Been turned down? 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Average Fa.nily Budgef: _ - - - TYPE QF LQAN INTEREST BAIE ~ MQNTHLY PAYMENT 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 Totru $112,500 $1,369.91 CQOsofidaliQ!J L~nAmQunt Month!~ Paym~nt ~ 5.75% $112,500 $657.00 This family Cll save $712.91 a month with a new 5.75% mortgage!! 'Rates subject to change without ootice encorfi'Mortgage Services, Inc. Stile 6, Troley Sqlare Wlllilgton, DE 1?188?249?8272. 302?777?4430 Established 1985 Wilmington Medical Center, where ae received his training. He was also a Navy medic. He wa. a member of St. Peter's Catholic Chur h, New Castle, and the American A sociation of Radiology Technicians. He is survived by his brothers, Tony of Bear, J hn of New Ca tie, and Eugene of Wilmington ; isters, Martha Rispoli , Barbara D.Aiessandro, Rita Pfirrmann, all of New Castle, Cathy Marcum of Newark, and Tina Woerner of Bear; and companion , Edmond Vaeth , with whom he lived. A service was held July 23 at Beeson Memorial Services of Christiana-Elkton, Fox Run. ? Burial was private. Deborah Owen, worked at MBNA Newark res ident Deborah Lynne Owen died Sunday July 20 of congestive heart failure in Christiana HospitaL Miss Owen, 34, had been a upport e rvices representative at MBNA in Ogletown. She was a member of Church of the Holy Trinity, We t Chester, Pa. She is urvived by her father and stepmother, Robert L. Jr. and Donna Davis Owen of Laguna Niguel, Calif.; mother and stepfa? ther, Connie S. Horner Medernach and Jack Medernach of West Chester; brother, Richard J. Owen of Miami ; s ister, Wendy Owen Staudt of Landenberg, Pa.; and grand mothers, Maudie Thomas and Lorraine Martin , both of Vancouver, Wash. A memorial serv ice wa held July 24 at Holy Trinity Church, West Che ter. The family sug? gests contributions to the Benedictine Foundation, 14299 Benedictine Lane, Ridgely, Md. 21660. Kenneth Sommers, cabinet designer Newark re ident Kenneth Ralph Sommers died Monday, July 21 of complications from a bone marrow tran plant in Christiana Hospital. Mr. Sommers, 53, had worked for Schultz Mobile Homes, ~lkton, Mel., for 21 year , and for Cecil Lanes, Elkton. For the past I 0 year he was a cabinet de ign specialist. He had al o been a LittJe Leagu coach for the Canal Little League. Gla gow. He is surv ived by his wife of 26 years, Nancy Y. Sommers; daughters, Karen and Kendall Sommer , both at home; broth? ers, Raymond of North East, Md., and Richard of Elkton; and sis? ter. , Marlene Tobia of Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio, and Dolore Spence of Elkton. A service was held July 25 at Hicks Funerals, Elkton. Burial was in herry Hill (Md.) Methodi st Cemetery. Edwin Willing, led parks & recreation Ne~ark resident Edwin G. Willing died Saturday, July 19 of complication from a stroke in M edpointe Continuing Care Facility, Elkton, Md. Mr. Willing, 79, was the first chairman of the New Cast le County Parks & Recreation Commission. His interest ?in park developed in the late 1940s, when the Deerhur t community began an effort to obtain park? land. He served as president of the Deerhurst Civic As. ociation and was chairman of it Parks & Recreation Committee. He was president of the Brandywine Hundred Council of Civic Associations. During that time, Mr. Willing worked for legi lation to reate the New Castle County Parks & Recreation Commis ion , which was established in 1953. The fol? lowing year, New Castle County Levy Court appointed him to a five-year term n th commi - sion, and the next week he was e lected chairman. Mr. Willing served for about 15 years, during which he cru ad- d for a workable law to allow the provi ion for adequate parks and recreation faciliti es in New Castle County and to help com? munitie outside Wilmington obtain them. He was responsible for bringing the Allen Organization to survey the coun ? ty for areas for potential u e a park sites and met with c ivic as ociations and other groups to find and develop recreational areas. "He spent a lot of time arguing with Levy Court," said his daugh? ter, Anne W. Solan of Newark. " Hi s main achievement, in addi? tion to the inauguration of Banning Park as county parkland, was cobbling together the land ? purchase deals and to convince legislators to give them money for the parks." Mr. Willing resigned in the late 1960s, when the position was changed from volunteer to pro? fessional. Profess ionally, he was a chem? ical e ngineer for the DuPont Co. for 38 years. He started hi career at the Grasselli plant in New Jersey, after receiving a bache? lor 's degree in chemical engi? neering from Ohio State See OBITUARIES, 24 ..... An Updated Look At MORTGAGE RATES In New Castle County ~enderl FEE 15 YEAR 3.0 YEAR 1 YEAR 3 YEAR 5 YEAR TO Fixed Fixed ARM ARM ARM APPLY portation orps in Europe. Aft r th war, her turned to DuPont at its ew Brunswick. .J ., Works and later was transferred to the humbers Works in Deepwater, .J . fter he retired in 19XO, Mr. Willing became a Red ros.., volunteer. He was a member of the ational L ague of Families of POW/MIA ? his son, Marine Gunnery gt. Edward A. Wiling, was missing in action in Vietnam for 10 years and was declared dead in 1978. H was past president of the Talleyville Lions Club and was a member of Grace Episcopal hurch, where he wa ? a former vestryman and usher. he was a member of his alma mater 's Tau Beta Pi, Sigma Xi , Phi Eta Sigma and Phi Lambda Upsilon honorary chemical ocictics. A poker enthusiast, Mr. Wilhng had played with two groups since 1949. He also enjoyed playing bridge, v getable gardening and traveling. He is survived by his wife of-54 years, Marianne V. Belding Willing; sons, Joseph C. of New York City, Thomas B. f Houston , Texa . . Walter E. of Catonsville, Md ., and "'ranklin . of Mechanicsburg, Va. ; daughters, Anne W. Solan, Nancy V. Willing of Newark and Frances J. Willing of New York City; and 13 grandchildren. A memorial service was held July 27 at Grace Episcopal Church. Burial was private. The family sugge ts contribu? tions to Edward A: Willing holarship Fund, c/o University of Delaware Development Office , Academy Building, Newark 19716, or the New Castle County Park ? Acquisition Fund , c/o of Butch cott, 187 A Churchman~ Road , ew Ca tie 19720. trene Protack, home? maker Newark resident lren Protack died Friday, July 25 of cancer in Hill ?ide Care Center, Wilmington. Mrs. Protack, 72, was a home- 1 maker. She worked briefly as a riv ? eter during World War U. She is survived by her husb:md, Charle T. Protack Sr.; ons, Charlc. T. Jr. of Wilmington, James and Daniel, both of Newark; brother, Theodore Pawlikowski of Wilmington; sister, Stell.a Protack of Mill ?boro; six grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. A mas was held July 29 at Our Lady of Fatima burch. Burial wa in Delaware Veterans Memorial Cemetery, Summit. ? The fami ly suggests contribu- tions to Campa sionate arc ~~ Eagte?s Roost lj . -: .' :~ Farm & Orchard ? ? ~J 2 miles South of North East, MD, Ranees Pt. Road at Peach !'lace TREE RIPENED FREESTONE PEACHES & NECTARINES SWEET CORN ? MBWNS ? VEGETABLES MARKET PHONE 410?287-8610 OPEN DAILY 9:00AM Hart's United Methodist Church Peach Festival Sat. August 9th ? 12 Noon Hospice, 256 Chapman R ad, Suite 201-A, Newark 19702. Robert V. Leary, columnist Newark re~ident Robert V. Leary di d Wcdne. day, July 23 of cancer in Christiana Hospital. Mr. Leary, 65, was a reporter, col umni t and editor with The News Journal newspapers for 22 years. During a 1956-58 hitch in the? Army, he wrote for the Pacific tars & Stripe , the military newspaper, in Japan. From 1 59-63, he was a reporter at The B ston Globe.He had also worked for United Pres International, and in 1963 -65, at the Washington Star. The 1955 graduate of Boston College won an award from the Maryland-Delaware-D.C. Press A~ ?ociation for a column on people who used telephone booths as dre ing rooms. } [e is survived by hi , wife of 28 year., Lise Monty Leary; sons, Joseph P. of Newark and James E. , at home; brother, the Rev. Albert R. of Mandan, N.D. ; and i ?ter ?, Margaret A. Campbell of Waban, Mass., Marie McCarthy of Canton, Mass., and Jean O'Connell of Stoneham, Mas .. A mass was held July 26 al Holy Family Catholi Church, Newark. Burial was in All Saints Cemetery. The fami ly suggests contribu ? tions to The W line s ornmunity? Delaware, 1526 Gilpin Ave. , Wilmington 19806. Janet G. Freimuth, phlebotomist Bear resident Janet G. Freimuth died Wednesday, July 23 of breast cancer at home. Mr ? . . Freimuth, 43, was a phle ? botomist at Medlab Clinical Testing lnc. in Wilmington. She retired in 1996. Earlier, he wa a teller in area banks. She moved from Analine Village to Delaware in 1976. She is survived by her son, Jared T. Buckalew of Bear; and sister, Nancy Freimuth of Newmk. A service was held July 26 at McCrery Memorial Chapel, NE"\NARI<. POST .. BUSINESS & PROFESSIONAL D?I?R?E?C?T?O?R?Y Visit us on the World Wide Web Marshallton. Bu~al wa in Philadelphia Memonal Park. ?Chester Barnett, retired from B&O I railroad Newark resident Chester Barnett died Tu sday, July 15 of heart failure at home. Mr. Barnett , 82, was a yard con? ductor for the B&O Railroad in Wilmington for 31 year . He retired in 1974. He was a member of the nited Transportation Union. His wife, Anita M., died May 20. He is survived by his son , Chester N. Jr. of Burlington , N.J., and Jeffrey M. , with whom he lived; sister, Eleanor Love of Richardson Park; and three grandchildren. A service was held July 20 at Mealey Funeral Home, Milltown. Burial was private. The family suggests contribu- tion ? to the Alzheimer' Association. Howard 'Sunny' Earl Joyner, carpenter Newark re ident Howard 'Sunny ' Earl Joyner died hursday, July 17 or heart failure at home. Mr. Joyner. 6 L was a carpenter working out of Local Union 626 in New Castle. He was in the Air Force for 12 years and was a veteran of the Korean and Vietnam wars. He was a member of the Red Lion Billiards and Red Lion Bowling leagues. He was survived by. hi. wife, Mary F.; son , James E. of Elkton, Md., and Billy Joe and Howard Jr. , both of Newark; daughters , Mary J. Brooks and Jacqueline Kay Burleigh, both of Newark , and Elizabeth Ann Joyner of Elkton, Md .; brother, Romie of Stanton; sis ? ter, Betty Hollett of Newark; I 0 grandchildren and two great-grand ? chi ldren. A service was held at Jane. and Foard Funeral Home. Burial was in ? Gracelawn Memorial Park, Minquadale. AUTO GLASS & TOWING B & G GLASS co. ( G~EJ]~E ) A COMPLETE fln~9;~ SERVICE IN THE SPOTLIGHT "Windshields Repaired & Replaced" Glass Installed While-You-Wait 24 Hour Towing - 7 Days - Local & Long Distance = 302-834-2284 or 410-392-3074 ali: INS WORK ? FREE ESTIMATES ? GLASGOW AUTOMOBILE PARTS & SUPPLIES r -----~ _.Mark Battaglia I I Store Manager I I ~T:t;~.P~t~s~l ~~Y? 41 0?398?8844 I ----------EMPLOYMENT SERVICES CliT COSTS WITHOUT CUTTI~G COR~ERS Improving profitability shou!dn 'l mean sacrificing producuvity. The solution: The Olsten Flexible WorkForce - Highly skilled. qualified temporary '~Oisten assignment employees who come to $laflin! you wilh a guar;lntee of satisfaction. . To find out how your company can profit from Sem?s our flex1ble staffing solutions. call Olstcn at: Newark (302)738-3500 Wilmin ton (302)478-6110 TRASH REMOVAL & RECYCLING CORRON?s TRASH REMOVAL Our Specialty Re?U:Ienttal S.rvlce Scheduled Recycle Pick-Up? Reasonable Rates ? Fr e Estimates Elkton and Surrounding Areas Ronald Corron 410-398-0869 To advertise here Call Mark at 1-800-7 4"5-1942 Cl-) . 11'0' PHARMACY INC ~ I IJKTON MEDICAL PARK @ IIMEDICAL EQUIPMENT SPECIALISTSII All Appliances Fitted by Accredited Medical Equipment Fitters in Private Fitting Room ? Surgical Appliances ? Braces ? Wheel Chairs 410-398-4383 or 800-728-4374 723 Bridge St. (Singerly Rd. & Newark Ave.) Elkton l ? n d e is d y, n ?e e a s 1, ., J. y d http ://www.ncbl.com/post/ LEGAL SHERIFF'S SALE The following Real Estate will be exposed the Public Sale at the Court House Southeast Corner of Eleventh and King Streets, City of Wilmington, New Castle County, DELAWARE, on Tuesday, the 12TH day of AUGUST, 1997 at 10:00 AM By Virtue of Writ ri SHERIFF'S SALE By virtue of a writ of LEV FAC #27' JN A.D., 1997 TAX PARCEL NO. 08-007.00-062 ALL THAT CERTAIN lot, piece or parcel of land, with the buildings thereon erected, known as 651 Grant Avenue, Hockessin, Delaware. BEING THE SAME LANDS and premises which John M. Bader , by certain Deed dated th e 11th day of November, A.D. 1965 and recorded in the Office of th e Recor der of Deeds in and for New Castle County, Delaware in Deed Record D, Volume 76 Page 330, did grant and convey to Samuel C. Butler: Jr. and Reba Mae Butler, his wife, herein, in fee. Subsequently, Samuel C. Butler, Jr. died inter? state on December 19, 1981, folio #79942, said prop? erty passing unto Reba Mae Butler surviving tenant by the entirety. Seized and taken in execution as the property of REBA MAE BUTLER AND ROBERT FLEMMING. TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF SALE. BALANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE SEPTEM? BER2,1997. JUNE 30,1997 SHERIFF'S SALE By virtue of a wnt of LEV FAC #64 JN A.D., 1997 PARCEL #10-043.30-297 ALL THAT CERTAIN lot, piece or parcel of land with the building thereon erected, kno\Vn as 317 Wren Court, Newark, DE 19702. BEING . the same lands and premises which Pulte Home Corporation by deed dated July 28,1994 and of record in the Office of the Recorder of Deeds in and for New Castle County in Deed Record Book 1780, Page 125, did grant and convey unto Janice Williams party in fee. Seized apd taken in execution as the property of JANICE WILLIAMS. ' TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF SALE. BALANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE SEPTEM? BER 2,1997. JUNE 30, 1997 SHERIFF'S SALE By virtue of a writ of LEV FAC #10 JN A.D., 1997 PARCEL# 11-017.40-167 ALL THAT CERTAIN lot, piece or parcel of land with the buildings thereon erected , known as 497 Summer Park Crescent, New Castle County, Newark, DE 19702. BEING the same lands and premises which Marianne B. Layng and Ellen Hokanson, by Deed dated December 9, 1994, and recorded in the Office of the Recorder of Deeds i~ and for New Castle County, State of Delaware, in Deed Book 1851, Page 73, did grant and convey unto Priscilla A. Wilson, in fee. Seized and taken in execution as the property of PRISCILLA A. WILSON. TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF SALE. BALANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE SEPTEM? BER 2,1997. JUNE 30,1997 SHERIFF'S SALE ? By virtue of a writ of LEV FAC #22 JN A.D., 1997 Parcel No. 09 034.30 009 .. 2 Buchanan Circle, Christiana Green, Newark, DE 19702 ALL that certain lot, piece or parcel of land with the improvements thereon erected, situate in White Clay Creek Hundred, New Castle County, State of Delaware, being Lot No. 70 on the plan of Christiana Green. BEING a part of the same lands and premises which Woodshade South Partners, P.A., a general partnership of the State of Delaware, by deed dated April 25, 1990 and recorded in the Office of the Recorder of Deeds in and for New Castle County, Delaware in Deed Book 1023, Page 173, did grant and convey unto Rockford Builders, Inc., a Delaware corporation. Seized and taken in execution as the property of ROCKFORD BUILDERS, INC., A DELAWARE CORPORATION, AND BARBARA A BOATES, IN? DIVIDUAL, JOINTLY AND SEVERALLY. TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF SALE. BALANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE SEPTEM? BER 2,1997. JUNE 30, 1997 SHERIFF'S SALE By virtue of a writ of LEV F AC #6 JN AD., 1997 Tax Parcel#: ll-017.00-048-C0050 Property Address: 2209 Waters Edge Drive, Newark, DE 19702 ALL that certain lot, piece or parcel of land with the building thereon erected, situate in New Castle. County, State of Delaware, known as 2209 Waters Edge Drive, Newark, DE 19702. BEING the same lands and premises which Lawrence F. Frati, Ill and Anne Margaret Frati, of New Castle County, State of Delaware, by Deed dated January 27, 1995, and recorded in the Office of the Recorder of Deeds in and for New Castle County on January 30, 1995 in Deed Book 1874, Page 181 did grant and convey unto Nigel D. Phillips. Seized and taken in execution as the property of NIGEL D. PHILLIPS. TERMS OF SALE: 1"' DOWN AT TIME OF SALE. BALANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE SEPI'EM? BER 2,1997. .ruNE 30, 1997 SHERIFF'S SALE By virtue of a writ of LEV FAC 150 JN A.D., 1997 :a\RCEL NO. 10-038.30-128 28 WELLINGTON DRIVE , NEW ARK, DELAWARE 19702 ALL THAT CERTAIN lot, piece or parcel of land with the dwelling thereon erected, known as 28 Wellington Drive, Laurel Woods, situate in New Castle Hundred, New Castle County and State of Delaware, being Lot No. 172, as shown on the Record Major Land Development Plan of Sect ion One, WELLINGTON WOODS, prepared by Edward H. Richar dson Assncia~es', Inc., Consulting Engineers, of Newark, Delaware, dated February 26, 1978, of and record in the Office of the Recorder of Deeds in and for New Castle County, Delaware, in Microfilm No. 4115. BEING the same lands and premises which PATRICK YUK-SUM LAM and SlEW PENG-HO LAM, by Deed dated December 19, 1995 and r~corded in the Office of the Recorder of Deeds in and for New Castle County, Delaware in Deed Book 2029, Page 106, did grant and convey unto HENRY R. MURRAY, III, in fee . Seized and taken in execution as the property of HENRY R. MURRAY, III TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF SALE. BALANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE SEPTEM? BER 2,1997. JUNE 30, 1997 SHERIFF'S SALE By virtue of a writ of ALS LEV FAC #44 JN A.D., 1997 TAX PARCEL NO. 10-043.10-091 ALL THAT CERTAIN lot, piece or parcel of land with the buildings thereon erected, known as 14 Curlew Circle, Brookmont Farms of City of Newark, County of New Castle State of Delaware. BEING THE SAME LANDS and premises which REBECCA ANN GREGORI, a/k/a REBECCA ANN GREGORY by certain Deed dated the? 30th day of June A.D. 1988 and recorded in The Office of the Recorder of Deeds in and for New Castle County, Delaware, in Deed Record Volume 723, Page 266, did grant and convey to DEBORAH L. KONKIEL herein, in fee. Seized and taken in execution as the property of DEBORAH L. KONKIEL TERMS OF SALE; 10% DOWN AT TIME OF SALE. BALANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE SEPTEM? BER 2,1997. JUNE 30,1997 SHERIFF'S SALE By virtue of a writ of ALS LEV FAC #24 JN A.D., 1997 TAX PARCEL NO. 09-023.30-376 ALL THAT CERTAIN lot, piece or parcel ofland with the buildings thereon erected, known as 121 Flintlock Road, Birchwood Park, Newark. BEING THE SAME LANDS and premises which Ovilla Raymond Guilbault and Bethly R. Guilbault, his wife by certain Deed dated the 14th day of April A.D. 1975 and recorded in The Office of the Recorder of Deeds in and for New Castle County, Delaware, in Deed Record I, Book 90, Page 33, did grant and convey to M. Elaine Gable herein, in fee. Seized and taken in execution as the property of M. ELAINE GABLE. TERMS OF SALE; 10% DOWN AT TIME OF SALE. BALANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE SEPTEM? BER 2,1997. JUNE 30, 1997 SHERIFF'S SALE By virtue of a writ of ALS LEV F AC #5 JN AD., 1997 Tax Parcel#: 11-043.00-086 Proper ty Address: 341 Howell School Road, Kirkwood, Delaware 19708 All that certain lot, piece or parcel of land, with the building thereon erected, situate in New Castle County and the State of Delaware, known as 341 Howell School Road, Kirkwood, Delaware 19708. BEING the same lands and premises which Joanne M. Cunningham and Michael P. Cunningham of New Castle County, State of Delaware, by Deed dated November 20, 1992 and recorded in the Office of the Recorder of Deeds in and for New Castle County on November 25, 1992, in Deed Book 1433, Page 150 did grant and convey unto Joanne M. Cunningham. Seized and t aken in execution as the property of JOANNE M. CUNNINGHAM TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF SALE. BALANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE SEPTEM? BER 2,1997. JUNE 30, 1997 SHERIFF'S SALE By virtue of a writ of LEV FAC #11 JN A.D., 1997 TAX PARCEL NO. 09-034.20-098 . ,AJ.L THAT CERTAIN . lot, piece or parcel of land with the building and improvements thereon erected, situate in White Clay Creek Hundred, New Castle County, Delaware, being Lot No. 11, Block G on the Plan of Varlano Village and also known as 20 Dawes Drive, and being more particularly bounded and described in accordance with a loca? tion Survey Plan prepared by A.E.S. Surveyors, Inc., dated October 25, 1993. BEING THE SAME LANDS and premises which Nancy Lee Taylor by certain Deed dated the 29th day of October 1993, and recorded in the Office of the Recorder of Deeds in and for New Castle County, Delaware, in Deed Record, Book 1621, Papa 267 et seq., did grant and convey to Robert D. Carr and Tammy L. Carr, in fee. Seized and taken in execution aa the property of ROBERT D. CARR AND TAMMY L. CARR. ' ? ,.. ~? ? t: ... " .. - ... - - - a. ? .. ? ...... - - - __ .,... - .. - - ... - .. .. - .. - - ..... - - - - - - - .... .. ? ? ... ... - - ............... ................ -......... . A CUST 8, 1997 ? EWARK POST ? PA<;E 25 TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF SALE. BALANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE SEPTEM? BER 2~ 1997. Michael P. Walsh Sheriff JUNE 30, 1997 FROM: Alex Watson AGENCY: Wilmington Police Department WHERE: 24th and Pine Streets DATE SEIZED: 07125188 ARTICLE : $116.45 US Currency Sheriff's Office Wilmington, Delaware np 8/1,8/8 F R 0 M : ------------------~------------------~ Anderson Darnell 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 conh.st the forfeiture of assets seized pursuant to Title 16 u~ 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 r~quire? ments for filing a civil forfeiture petition. FROM: Robert Jervey AGENCY: Wilmington Police Department WHERE: Unknown DATE SEIZED: 12/13/90 ARTICLE: $110.00 US Currency FROM: Darnell Harris AGENCY: Wilmington Police Department WHERE: 900 Blk S. Claymont Street DATE SEIZED: 05/22/88 ARTICLE: $20.00 US Currency FROM: Darren Thomas AGENCY: Wilmington Police Department WHERE: 1100 Blk "C" Street DATE SEIZED: 05/24/88 ARTICLE: $171.00 US Currency FROM: Eddie Hunter AGENCY: Wilmington Police Department WHERE: 801 North Locust Street DATE SEIZED: 05/26/88 ARTICLE: $20.00 US Currency FROM : Dwayne Stanford AGENCY: Wilmington Police Department WHERE: 22nd and Pine Street DATE SEIZED: 05/26/88 ARTICLE: $88.00 US Currency FROM: Melvin Barner AGENCY: Wilmington Police Department WHERE: 6th ? and Madison Streets DATE SEIZED: 05/3ll88 ARTICLE: $55.00 US Currency FROM: Desmond Rems AGENCY: Wilmington Police Department WHERE: Unknown DATE SEIZED: 06/04/88 AR1.'ICLE: $41.00 US Currency FROM: Desmond Rems AGE NCY: Wilmington Police Department WHERE: 912 South Cla}:mont DATE SEIZED: 06/05/88 ARTICLE: $280.00 US Currency FROM: Jose Banner AGENCY: Wilmington Police Department WHERE : 5 0 0 Blk Madison DATE SEIZED: 06/09/88 ARTICLE : $72 .00 US Currency FROM: Lindsay Horace AGENCY: Wilmington Police Department WHERE : 500 Blk Madison Street DATE SEIZED: 06109/88 ARTICLE : $35.00 US Currency FROM: Mark B~ynard AGENCY: Wilmington Police Department WHERE: 700 Blk E. 26th DATE SEIZED: 06/10/88 ARTICLE: $442.00 US Currency FROM: John Walker AGENCY: Wilmington Police Department WHERE: 4th & Rodney Streets DATE SEIZED: 06/16/88 ARTICLE: $85 .00 US Currency FROM: Andre Brickhouse AGENCY: Wilmington Police Department WHERE: 4th & Rodney Streets DATE SEIZED: 06/24/88 ARTICLE: $25.00 US Currency FROM: Michael White AGENCY: Wilmington Police Department WHERE: 1500 Blk Todds Lane DATE SEIZED: 06/25/88 ARTICLE: $20 .00 US Currency FROM: Eryk Gonzalez AGENCY: Wilmington Police Department WHERE: 26th and Market Streets DATE SEIZED: 06/27/88 ARTICLE: $121.00 US Currency FROM: Tarenzo Watson AGENCY: Wilmington Police Department WHERE: 11th and King Streets DATE SEIZED: 08/17/88 ARTICLE: $286.00 US Currency FROM: Antonio Morcado AGENCY: Wilmington Police Department WH E RE: 4th and Franklin Streets DATE SEIZED: 07/08/88 ARTICLE: $40.00 US Currency FROM: Theodore Sparks AGENCY: Wilmington Police Depart'fnent WHERE: Unknown DATE SEIZED: 07/08/88 ARTICLE: $1.00 US Currency FROM: Jose Garcia AGENCY: Wilmington Police Department WH ERE: 4th and Franklin Streets DATE SEIZED: 07/20/88 ARTICLE: $20.00 US Cur rency FROM: Louis Owens AGENCY: Wilmington Police Department WHERE: 700 Blk West 5th Street DATE SEIZED: 07123/88 ARTICLE: $519.00 US Currency FROM: Keith Morris AGENCY: Wilmington Police Department WHERE: 600 Blk Washington Street DATE SEIZED: 07/'.ltil88 ARTICLE: $40.00 US Currency AGENCY: Wilmington Police Department WHERE: Superior Court DATE SEIZED: 11114/88 ARTICLE: $20.00 US Currency FROM: Lewis Warren AGENCY: Wilmington Police Department WHERE: 800 Blk Taylor Street DATE SEIZED: 07/3ll88 ARTICLE: $359.00 US Currency FROM: Rashaan Dixon AGENCY: Wilmington Police Department WHERE: 24th and Northeast Blvd. DATE SEIZED: 08106188 ARTICLE: $95.00 US Currency FROM: Aaron Smith AGENCY: Wilmington Police Department WHERE: 24th and Northeast Blvd. DATE SEIZED: 08/06/88 ARTICLE: $135.00 US Currency FROM: Blain Perry AGENCY: Wilmington Police Department WHERE: Unknown DATE SEIZED: 08/06/88 ARTICLE: $65.70 US Currency FROM: David Haylman AGENCY: Wilmington Police WHERE: Unknown DATE SEIZED: 2/9/88 ARTICLE: $273.00 US Currency FROM: Dominick Ryan AGENCY: Wilmington Police WHERE: Unknown DATE SEIZED: 3/21J88 ARTICLE: $145.26 US Currency FROM: Michael Morris AGENCY: Wilmington Police WHERE: 600 Blk W. 4th St. DATE SEIZED: 3/24/88 ARTICLE: $174.00 US Currency FROM: Marie Roy AGENCY: Wilmington Police WHERE: Montgomery 5th & DATE SEIZED: 3/27/88 ARTICLE: $27.00 US Currency FROM: Xavier Wilson AGENCY: Wilmingt on Police WHERE: 27th & Bowers St. DATE SEIZED: 3131188 ARTICLE : $13.25 US Currency FROM: Jose Sanchez AGENCY: Wilmington Police WHERE: 500 Blk W. 7th St. DATE SEIZED: 412188 ARTICLE: $211.00 US Currency FROM: Darrell Lopez AGENCY: Wilmington Police WHEREL Unknown DATE SEIZED: 4125188 ARTICLE: $240.00 US Currency FROM : Charles Richards AGENCY: Wilmington Police WHERE: W. 5th St. DATE SEIZED: 41&188 ARTICLE: $56.61 US Currency PA<;F. 26 ? Nt:WAKK PosT ? AucusT 8, 1997 Visit us on the World Wide Web FROM: Lisa Hutt AGENCY: Wilmington Poliee WHERE: Unknown DATE SEIZED: Unknown ARTICLE: $44.30 US Currency FROM: Marcos Martinez AGENCY: Wilmington Police WHERE: 700 Blk Washington St. DATE SEIZED: 4/11188 ARTICLE: $48.00 US Currency DATE SEIZED: 519188 ARTICLE: $30.00 US Currency FROM: Howard Crisden AGENCY: Wilmington Police WHERE: 900 Blk Claymont St. DATE SEIZED: 5113/88 ARTICLE: $770.61 US Currency CITY OF NEWARK DELAWARE COJJNCIL Mp;tn'JNG AGENQA AUGUST 11, 189'7 ? '7:10 p.m. 1. SII,INT MEDITATION A PLEDGE OF ALLEGIANCE 2-A. RESOLUTION 9'7-: VOLUNTEER OF THE SEASON 2-B. CITY SECRETARTS MINVTES FOR COUNCIL ArPRoyAL; A. Regular Council Meeting of July 28, 1997 *2-C. PUBLIC HEARING ON_ 1998-2002 CAPITAL IMPROVEMENT PROGRAM FROM: Floyd Punter *3.JTEMS NOT ON PJJBIJSUED AQENDA; AGENCY: Wilmington A. Public (5 minutes per speaker) Police B. Council Members WHERE: 421 Madison 4. ITEMS NOT FINISHED AT PREVIOUS Street MEETING; . LEGAL NOTICE Et~tate of MICHAEL D. PARKER, Deceased. Notice is hereby given that Letters of Administration upon 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 forfeiture 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 ftling a civil forfeiture petition. FROM: Raymond Serrano DATE SEIZED: 5115188 A. Appointment to Personnel Revtew FROM: Chet Walker ARTICLE: $54.00 US Committee - AGENCY: Wilmington Currency 5. BECONMENUATIONS ON CONIBACTS A the estate of MICHAEL D. PARKER, who dep~? ed this life on the 9th day of .JUI?, AD. 1997, late of 640 CLIFTON DRIVE, HICKORY WOODS, BEAR, DE 19701 were d~ly 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. FROM: Juan Robles AGENCY: Wilmington Police WHERE: 400 Blk AGENCY: Wilmington Police Police np 818 BDlS.a WHERE: E. 22nd & Pine 1--------------4 A Contract 97-5 - Purchase of a Traffic Light St. LEGAL NOTICE Sign~l Violation Photo Monitoring System DATE SEIZED: 4118188 RE: Deadly Weapon B Contract 97-23 - Community Development ARTICLE: $41.00 US 1 Dennis Robert Marlin ?Block Grant Street & Parking Lo~ Resurfacing Currency r~siding at 40 Meadow Program FROM: Mark Holland AGENCY: Wilmington Police WHERE: 8th & Pine St. DATE SEIZED: 4119/88 ARTICLE: $75.00 US Currency Lane, Newark, DE 19713 *6 OBDJNANCES FOR SECOND BEADING A will maKe application to PVBLIC HEMING; ? the judges of the None ? Superior Court of the *'7. PLANNING COMMJSSIONIDEPABTMENT State of Delaware in and RECOMMENDATIONS: for New Castle County at None Wilmington for the next 8. OBDJNANCES FOR FIRST BEADING; ? term for a license to A. Bill 97-26 - An Ordinance Amend. Ch. 13, BRENDA J. PARKER Administratrix Delamore Place DATE SEIZED: 7/9/97 ARTICLE: $233.00 US Currency ? FROM: Sherrhonda Williams AGENCY: Delaware State Police WHERE: Days Inn DATE SEIZED: 06126197 ARTICLE: $425.00 US Currency WHERE: 400 Blk Detamore Place DATE SEIZED: 06126197 ARTICLE: BMX Bicycle FROM: Jose Ortiz AGENCY: Wilmington Police WHERE : 400 Blk Delamore Place DATE SEZED: 06/26197 ARTICLE: Mountain Bicycle FROM: Eddie Hunter AGENCY: Wilmington Police carry a concealed deadly Finance Revenue & Taxation, By Authorizing the weapon, or weapons for Issuanc~ of a Tax & Revenue Anticipation Note the protection of my per- Series 1997, of the City of Newark, in a Maximum son(s), or property, or Aggregate Principal Amount o! $4,250,000 & both. Authorizing Other Necessary Act10n, (2nd Read., PIET VAN OGTROP, ESQ. 206 E. DELAWARE A V? ENUE NEWARK, DE 19711 np 818,8/15,8122 FROM: Nathaniel Lee AGENCY: Wilmington Police FROM: Jose Ortiz AGENCY: Wilmington & Police WHERE: 5th WHERE: 8th & Bennett St. DATE SEIZED: 4/19/88 ARTICLE: $47.00 US Currency FROM: David Ruth AGENCY: Wilmington Police ? WHERE: 300 Blk Garasches Ln. DATE SEIZED: 4/25/88 ARTICLE: $5 .00 US CURRENCY FROM : Deborah Robinson AGENCY: Wilmington Police WHERE: 700 Blk Taylor St. DATE SEIZED: 4125/88 ARTICLE: $100.00 US Currency FROM: Linda Schmidt AGENCY: Wilmington Police WHERE: Washington St. 701 DATE SEIZED: 4/25/88 ARTICLE: $477.00 US Currency FROM: Jose Banner AGENCY: Wilmington Police WHERE: 701 Concord Ave. DATE SEIZED: 4/2'})88 ARTICLE: $50.00 US Currency FROM: Nicholas Chavez AGENCY: Wilmington Police WHERE: Unknown DATE SEIZED: 4128188 ARTICLE: $362.00 US Currency FROM: Jarvis Deshields AGENCY: Wilmington Police WHERE : 700 Blk Washington St. DATE SEIZED: 51'l188 ARTICLE: $309.00 US Currency FROM: Stacey Tymes AGENCY: Wilmington Police WHERE : U nit Blk Jenson St. DATE SEIZED: 518/88 ARTICLE: $20.00 US Currency FROM: Willis Miller. AGENCY: Wilmington Police ? WHERE : 23rd & Claymont St. DATE SEIZED: 518188 ARTICLE: $568.38 US Currency FROM: Gregory Saddler AGENCY: Wilmington Police WHERE: 23rd & ClaYJllont St. DATE SEIZED: 518188 ARTICLE: $1.51 US Currency FROM: Jay Adame AGENCY: Wilmington Police WHERE: 600 Blk W. 7th St. Delamore Place Dennis Robert Marlin 8125197) np 818 8/1197 B. Bill 97-23 - An Ordinance Amending Ch. 20, DATE SEIZED: 07/11/97 ....:...--------t ARTICLE: $156.00 US Currency Motor Vehicles & Traffic, By Extending the Hours of IN THE COURT Meter Operation on Main Street, From McKean OF COMMON PLEAS CI~E0[A~~~RK Place to Elkton Road, on Academy Street, F~om FOR THE Main Street to Delaware Avenue, & on Hames STATE OF BOARD OF Street From Main Street to Delaware Avenue, By DELAWARE ADJUSTMENT Chan~ing Parking Fees ~n. ~hose A~eas Duri~g 'IN AND FOR PUBL~~~~ING Certain Hours & By Proh1btbng Parkmg ~r M~m NEW CASTLE AUGUST 21, 1997 _ Street Between 2 AM & 6 AM for Street earung COUNTY 7:30 PM Purposes (2nd Read. 8125/97) IN RE: CHANGE OF ? 9. ITEMS SUBMITIED FOR PUBLISHED NAME OF Pursuant to Chapter -- 32 Art. 1 XIX f th AGENDA; Jason Michael ? tc e 0 e A. COJJNCU. MEMBEBS; McCollum Code of the City of 1. Direction to Change Bicycle Rack Newark, Delaware, no- PETITIONER(S) t . ? h b ? f Requirement . TO lCe lS ere y gtven o a 2. Resolution No. 97-: Amendmg Rules of public hearing at a reg- Procedure Jason Michael Moon 1 t . f th NOTICE IS HEREBY u ar mee mg o e B. COMMITTEES. BOARDS & Board of Adjustment on ------- GIVEN that Jason Thursday, August 21, COMMISSIONS; Michael McCollum in- 1997 at 7:30p.m. in the ~~