: LOOKING FOR BARGAINS? PERUSE OUR CLA Sl1ED , 
88th Year, Issue 12 
THis WEEK 
. IN SPORTS 
GlASGOW BOtS 
WIN lAKE 
TRACK 
MEET. 15 
IN LIFESTYLE 
GREASE IS THE 
WORD AT 
KIRK 
MIDDLE. 
IN THE NEWS 
APPEAL 
TO ETHICS 
BoARD 
IS 
FILED. 
INDEX 
NEWS 
POLICE BLOTTER 
OPINION 
LIFESTYLE 
THE ARTS 
DIVERSIONS 
CROSSWORD PUZZ_LE 
8 
1?5 
2 
6 
8 
9 
10 
11 
SPORTS 15?18 
~EOPLENEWS 13 
OBITUARIES 20?21 
CLASSIFIEDS 23?28 
7 99462 00002 3 
?:? Greater Newark's Hometown Newspaper Since t 9 t 0 
? 1998 April 17, 1998 
NEWARK POST PHOTOS BY TOM SHEWBROOKS 
By MARY E. PETZAK 
.......................................... ~ .............................................. . 
NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER 
FEW CITY COUNCILMEMBERS AND OTHERS 
prellent at the municipal building on election night 
IChc~~~d and clapped as the results for District 5 were 
posted. But in the end, it was the voters in her own district who 
told one-tenn councilmember Nancy Turner that they had had 
enough. . 
''The nightmare is over;? said Jerry Clifton who served only 
one year on council with Turner. Clifton became a councilmem?
ber in 1997 when he was the only candidate to tlJe in District 2 
after Irene Zych decided not to run again. 
Turner lost by a resounding 195 votes in the Sth Di trict 
where 643 people turned out to vote. "That's an enonnous 
turnout .for that district," said Zych who campaigned this time 
for MaY,or-elect Ha1 Oodwin. ? 
OodWin, wno received an unexpectedly strong cbaJierige ? 
from political newcomer Marguerite Ashley,. sported a white 
sw~birt aheady imprinted "Mayor Hal GodWin." 
??J ne\'er d(nibted you'd win: ' said a ~ ? he handed 
OodWin the $bitt after the results were ~by Slmuel 
Bums, pMident of the city Election 
Godwin~~ atcUud??allle .. ~wed 
me votifll tally for the MX dlmicm in Ne"lllt. (JQG~Wia 
Mayor Wltb a margin of only 289 votes, delllidllir~~htY 
1015. 
??? ? 
Newark, Del. ? 50? 
Violent 
students 
targeted 
By PATRICIA A. KOLY 
NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER 
A BILL JNTRODUCED IN TH~ Delaware As embly .on Apnl 7 would reqmre 
Delaware school di. tricts to immedi ?
ately usp nd and place into an alter?
native program any student who 
a ault. or offen ively touche a 
chool employee. 
Sp aker of the Hou e Terry R. 
Spence seeks to reduce as. aul t against 
those working in Delaware's publ ic 
, chools. 
State nator Donna R ed, R-
Bre zewood II , said she read the bi ll 
but didn "t sign onto it. "I have ome 
que. tions ab ut the implemt:ntation,"' 
. he said. ??we should n t have student. 
a'\sau lting teachers. but we don't want 
to look foolish in th media for ha in-o 
' /:!' 
mmor altercations bee me criminal 
offenses." 
ccord i ng to pence, his bi II aros 
out of a phone call he received about a 
public ~chool student who :K aul ted a 
lea her and was back in clas after 
See VIOLENCE, 5 ..... 
Graduated 
license 
proposed 
By MARY E. PETZAK 
... .. .. ....................... .. ..................... 
NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER 
S TATE REPR ESENTATIV Pamela Maier (R- Drummond Hill) beli eves that a bill which 
reates a new licen. ing sy tern for teen 
dri vers in Delaware will be "we ll 
received" by her co lleagues in the 
House. The legi. lation has already 
been approved in th tate Senate. 
Maier is the co-spon. or of the legis?
lati on along wi th State Senator David 
Sokol a (D-N rth Star.) 'There ha ' 
been an ovcrwh Imin o- outpouring of 
upp rt from parent , drivers educa?
ti n tea her , publi afety official , 
law enforcement, and paramedic for 
the lcgi lation. ' Maier said. 
Young drivers comprise a dispro?
portionately large number of seriou 
and fatal automobile crashes in 
Delaware and ac ross the nation. 
According to a report released thi s 
week by the Insurance In titute for 
Hi ghway Safety, between 1975 and 
1996 the death rate for 16-year-old 
nearly doubled, from 19 per 100.000 
li en. cd dri er. t 35 per I 00,000 in 
1996. 
Graduated licensing is designed to 
allow young drivers to progress 
See LICENS , 5 ? 
P GE 2 ? NEWARK Po~T ? APRIL 17, 1998 Visit us on the World Wide Web 
N! \\ \l'h [ \ I) i ? :? IN THE NEWS 
PouCE BLOTIER 
Teens arrested for 
carbreaking 
On April II around 4: 15 a.m., 
Newark Poli e arrested two teens 
for breaking into car ? at the 
oloni al Garden Apartments on 
Main Street. Officer. responded to a 
complaint of two suspicious persons 
with tla hlights looking into vehi?
cles. A 16-year-old from Dover was 
caught after a brief foot chase. John 
E. Lawrence, 18, of Townsend, was 
spotted a bl ck away by a back-up 
officer. tereos taken from two 
vehicles w rc found ncar the . cene. 
Shoplifter charged 
Newark Police charged David Z. 
Corr II Jr., 23, for shoplifting inK?
Mart at ollege Square Shopping 
Center on April 9 around 7:45 p.m. 
Police recovered six carton of 
Newport cigarettes valued at 
$106.14. Also found nearby were an 
empty prescri ption bottle and 
syringes. Police said orr II told 
them he is a heroin addict but no 
drug charges wer filed. 
Bottles thrown off 
overpass 
Two 11 -year-old Newark boys 
were charged with disorderly con ?
duel on April 12 around 5 p.m. after 
they were observed throwing bottles 
off the overpass at Capitol Trail in 
Newark. Police responded to a com?
plaint and found the two children 
matching the des ription of the sus ?
pects. The boys admilted to being 
on the overpass. Broken bottles 
were found in the southbound lanes 
of Route 2. 
Car break-in 
Sometime between I :30 a.m. and 
2 p.m. on April 8, unknown persons 
broke into the rear window of a 
vehicle on Thorn Lane. Taken were 
a Sony cassette and a bag of 
Pedigree dogfood. Police had no 
suspects. 
School employee 
causes alarm 
Newark Police that a 44-year-old 
female employee of the Chri tina 
School Di . tri t caused a disturbance 
at the di ?trict's main office on Main 
Street on March 31 around 2:45 
p.m. Employees told police they 
were alarmed when the woman 
became angry because she w~t not 
paid what she thought she wa ? owed 
and used abusive language on fe l?
low employees and her employer, 
threatening to ki ll someone. Police 
said the distri ct employer did not 
want to file charges. 
Woman charged with 
careless driving 
New Castle County Police 
charged a mother with careless dri ?
ving and failure to use seal restraints 
for herself and six children after a 
one-vehicle accident on April 4. 
According to pol ice, Jacqueline G. 
Young, 26, of Glasgow Pines was 
driv ing southbound on Frazier Road 
near Frenchtown Road around 6:45 
p.m. Saturday evening when she 
apparently swerved to avoid a pot?
hole. She lost control of the car and 
left the road, hitting a tree with the 
front end of her 1994 Nissan 
Ultima. 
With Young in the car were six 
children, ages 13, 12, 7, 5, and 4 
years as well as a three-month-old 
girl. Young and five of the children 
were transported to Christiana 
Hospital with injuries. The infant , 
who was rid ing in a car seat, did not 
have any apparent injury. Police 
said none of the other persons in the 
car were using restraints which ar 
required under Delaware Jaw for all 
persons ridi ng in the front seat of 
vehicles and all children under the 
age of 16 years. 
Children approached 
by stranger 
Newark Pol icc report that a 12-
year-old girl _to ld police she ~as 
approached by an unknown woman 
in an older model blue car wh ile 
walki ng her younger . is ter along 
Barksdale Road to Downes 
Elementary School on March 23 
around 9 a.m. The girl said the. 
woman, de. cribed as around 50 
years old, with white hair and 
crooked teeth, offered to take the 
children to the school because they 
were late . She also said sh would 
buy them ice cream. The girl said 
she yelled at the woman who then 
drove away. Police checked the area 
but did not locate anyone matching 
the description. A school eros ' ing 
guard told police she saw the car 
near Lhe children make a U-turn and 
clri\e away but did not observe any ?
thing else. 
County reaches out 
to help someone 
New Castle County now 
has a ' Reverse 911" y tern 
that will extend the county 
police department 's communi ?
cation with communitie . The 
computer-based program will 
allow the police to contact res?
idences in a particular area to 
alen them about an incident in 
their neighborhood. 
The y t m has already 
proven hel pful in apprehend?
ing a burglary suspect and in 
locating a missing hild. 
Calls to clesignat d house ?
holds will de liver a pre-record?
ed message with in. truction . 
The system \\ill enable the 
department to make communi ?
ty notificat? ons, such as those 
requ ired by Megan's Law, 
quickly and accurately. 
The police department and 
the manufa turer, who con?
stantly monitors and upgrades 
the software, are the only ones 
with acce s to the system. 
Voice mail capability, 
another feature of the system, 
will be available . oon for the 
publ ic to leave a message to 
any offi cer in the department. 
Currently the only Rever ?e 
911 system in the tri -state 
area, it wi ll be avai lable to 
other law enforcement agen?
cies to assist them in notifying 
communities and businesses. 
As of April 8. county police 
had entered about half of all 
New Castle County communi?
ties, and hoped to have the 
remainder in the ystem in 
few months. Anyone with an 
un li. ted number shou ld con?
tact the county department of 
Community Services and 571-
7484 to request entry. Only 
listed numb rs are currentl y 
being entered. 
More interstate restrictions 
Intermittent lane closures went 
into effect on April 14 along 
Interstate. 95, 495, and 295, as well 
as Route I. 
According to the Delaware 
Department of Transportation, 
expressway maintenance crews will 
be repairing damaged guardrails in 
these areas from 9 a.m . to 3 p.m . 
each day. Lane rcstricrions will con ?
tinue for two to three weeks. 
Motori ts are advised to expect 
delays if using these routes, and 
. cek alternate routes i. possible. 
St. Mark's earns technology recognition Everything you want to know. 
Everything you need to know. St. Mark's lligh School recently 
bccam one of on ly 12 Catholic 
schools in the United ta tes to 
receive the Catho lic Schools for 
Tom rrow Award. 
The award, announced in the 
March 1998 issue or 'Today 's 
atholic Teacher," recognizes the 
way in which technology has served 
as an agent of change at the school. 
"This award is positive recogni ?
tion of the outstanding manner in 
which technology has been fu lly 
integrated into the academic cur?
riculum and administra tive func?
tions at St. Mark's, said principal 
John C. Monnig. "In recent years, a 
major em phasis has been placed on 
acquiring state-of-th -art technolo?
gy and on train ing teachers and staff 
to effectively utilize it in their class?
rooms and other work. The school is 
currently two years ahead of our 
Long Range Plan in th is area." 
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.__.., 
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_..._..._ 
Stephen Westrick is a general assignment 
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? I 
Tarrant seekS 
to reopen ethics 
complaint 
By MARY E. PETZAK 
........................................................................................ 
NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER 
,.HE ETHICS COMPLAINT THAT WILL NOT GO AWAY 
has returned for another replay in Newark. 
According to the City Secretary's office, Shirley Tarrant ha 
filed a Motion To Reopen the ethics complaint filed again t Hal 
Godwin last May. The Ethics Board originally heard ev idence on 
that complaint on June 19, J 997, and rendered their decision after 
deliberating in an executive. es ion. 
Tarrant appealed to the state Attorney General's office, which 
ruled that the closed deliberations and vote were a violation of the 
Freedom of Information Act. , but it was not necessary to hold a 
full evidentiary hearing again. 
On March 6, 1998, the am Ethics Board redeliberated in pub?
lic session and reached the same decision exon rating Godwin of 
the ethics charges. 
Tarrant claims that "startling new evidence," has emerged from 
the minutes of another executive session held by city council on 
June 9, 1997. 
Councilmember ?Nancy Turner successfully . ued the ci ty to 
make the e minutes public, claiming they did not contain person?
nel matter that would properly be heard in an executive session. 
The minutes were released on March 23, 1998, following a 
decision by city council not to appeal the court 's deci ?ion in that 
matter. 
According to Tarrant's Motion, the new evidence will show 
that Godwin had not forgotten the law ?uit filed against him 17 
years ago by Leslie Goldstein and this improperly motivat d his 
opposition to her appointment. on the Ethics Board. 
Tarrant also seeks to subpoena a Newark Post reporter to tes ti ?
fy about a news story which would substantiate that odwin 
reca lled the lawsuit. 
The Ethics Boa~d did not have the power to subpoena wi tness?
es when the original hearing was held last year. 
As of Wednesday, no decision had been made concerning fur?
ther action in this matter. 
Finding a new direction 
Speakers at UD event will 
focus on depression 
A humoris.t and an award-winning reporter will b among the 
featured speakers at a University of Delaware event exploring 
depress ion. Humorist Art Buchwald and Washington Post reporter 
Tracy Thompson will talk about their persona l experiences with a 
h alth problem that affects millions of peopl . 
Sponsored by ew Directions Delaware Inc. , a non-profit sup?
port group for individuals diagnosed with depression. manic 
depression or dysthym ia (chronic, low-grad depression) and their 
families, the event take ? place April 20 at Clayton Hall on Route 
896. 
In his speech, titled "I m sick. You're sick. So What?" the ' 
Pulitz r Prize-winning columnist will addre ?. hi. personal batt le 
with severe depression. Despite his illness, Buchwald has pub?
lished 28 books and his columns sat irizing politics and pretense 
appear in 550 newspaper ?. 
Thompson, who describes her depress ion as a "psychic freight 
train of roaring despair," will talk specifically about the myth of 
mental illness and getting beyond the stigma. Her book, "The 
Beat: A Journey Through Depression ," di scu ?ses her effort s to 
work as a journalist with depress ion . 
New Directions emphasizes that depre ?sion is an illne s, not an 
individual weakness. Treatment may consist of medication , psy?
chotherapy, support groups and overall wellness, such as sleep, 
nutrition, exercise, etc. 
Co-founder Miles Bart sa id starting the group was part of a 
pact he made with God during a particularly . evere depressi,ve 
episode in 1990. "I aid, 'Show me the way, and I will pledge to 
work with the mentally iII ."' 
An on-site peer counselor at a Newark residence for the men?
tally ill , working with other has been key in helping him manage 
his illness. "You have to admit it and then eek treatment," said 
Bart, 'noting that depressed people often try to hide their condition. 
The group holds twice monthly meetings at the Aldersgate 
United Methodist Church in Wilmington as well as eminar 
which meet once a week for 12 weeks. 
The annual event taking place this year on April 20 is part of 
their continuing education. Mental health organizations and phar?
maceutical tinns also will host exhibits before and after the pre?
sentations. 
For infonnation about the upcoming event or other programs1 
call Dolores at 731 -8166 or June at 610-265-1594. 
Something terrible happens when you 
do not advertise. Nolhi"l Call 737-1724 
APRIL 17, 1998 ? NEW RK Pos1 ? P (.~?- 3 
LENDING A ID\ND 
NEWARK POST PHOTO BY TOM SHEWBROOKS 
Girls Scouts from the? Chesapeake Bay Girl Scout Council recent?
ly collected "gently used" clothes and delivered them to Goodwill 
sites throughout Delaware and Maryland. Six Girl Scouts with 
leader Sue Douglas picked up clothing bags from 20 homes in 
Newark and delivered them to Goodwill on Main Street last week. 
Local boy wins geography bee 
John . Fry, an eighth-grade stu ?
dent at Skyline Middle School in 
Pike Creek, walked away with the 
top Delaware prize in the recent 
state finals of the Na tional 
G ography Bee. 
Fry won $100 and an all -exp ns?
es~paid trip to the national fina l, 
next month in Washington. 
B.J . Audet. 12, of t. Edmond 's 
Academy,- won second place. 
Sanford School student Ben W. 
King, 12, captured third place for 
the second year .in a row, 
Despite nol taking the top prize, 
Christina School District was well 
repre. ent d. Michael Denny, an th 
grader from Shue-Meclill Middle 
School, placed fifth among the 73 
competitors. while Jeremy W. Ward , 
an eighth grader from Kirk Middle 
chool, came in II th. 
Raija K. Egget1 , a Gauger/Cobbs 
Middle School seventh grade student, 
competed but did not make finals. 
Millions of American tudems 
have ompeted for geogmphy scholar?
ships totaling nearly half a million dol?
lars since the National Geographic 
Society launch d the Bee I 0 ye~u?s 
ago. Competition is limited to students 
in grades four to eight. 
The national comp titors will vie 
for three scholarships. First-place 
will be awarded , 25,000 and a free 
trip to Hong Kong; ru nn r-up will 
get $15 ,000? third pia c wi ll receive 
$10,000. 
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? I 
New council race 
already underway 
By MARY E. PETZAK 
NEWARK POST STAFF WAITER 
W HEN Hal Godwin is sworn in as Mayor of Newark 
on Tuesday, April 21, his 
office as councilmember in 
District I will become vacant. 
Accqrding to the city code, 
a Spe ial Election must be 
held for someone to fill out the 
remainder of hi s council term. 
The election must be held 
within 60 to 90 days after tho 
vacancy occurs. 
City Secretary Sue 
Larnbla k sa id Wednesday that 
counci I should announce the 
vacancy and vote to set a date 
for the election at their next 
regular counci l meeting on 
April 27. 
Some District I residents 
have already confirmed they 
are intere ?ted in running for 
the seat. Abbotsford resident 
Scott Bowling, who ran unsuc?
cessfully against Godwin in 
1997, filed his nominating 
petition April 15. 
Another contender will be 
Woodmere resident John 
Farrell who helped Godwin 
win the mayoral seat. Farrell 
said he will not make a formal 
announcement until Godwin's 
council seat is vacated. 
Woodmere resident Martin 
Reynolds, who has also run 
against Godwin in the past, 
would not confirm or deny 
that he is interested in running 
in this election . 
Candidates will have to fil 
nominating petitions at least 
30 days before the date of the 
Special Elect ion and observe 
all other requirements as in a 
regular election . 
Community events 
planned for Newark 
area teenagers 
By PATRICIA A. KOLY 
NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER 
Plans arc underway in Newark 
for such diverse-sounding social 
activities as an ali -day graffiti art 
demonstration. even ing dances, and 
coffee-house ni ghts geared toward 
the town 's underage population. 
Among other ideas Newark 
ommunit y oalition members are 
act ively pursuing is an idea pr -
posed by the Rev. Kempton D. 
Baldridge of t. Thomas 's 
Episcopal hurch . 
Baldridge suggested acquiring 
surplus railroad cars and cabooses 
whi ch already, have running water 
and electricity, and modifying them 
to accommodate music concerts, 
arcades, drama and art galleries. 
"The railway cars would be a 
visual anchor," Baldridge said, "as 
well as a cultural icon that speaks to 
the hi story of Newark." 
Baldridge added that the advan ?
tage to using rai I cars is that they' r 
movable and reversible. ??tr 10 years 
from now, this is all a bad dream," 
he said, " it can go away." 
Coalition coordinator Ri chard 
Waibel said the next important xtep 
in the railcar project is finding a 
viable location. Waibel added that 
the railcar project may mean estab?
li shing a separate not-for-profit enti ?
ty to achieve funding and manage-
Godwin 
? WinS 
mayoral 
race 
~ELECTION, from 1 
District polling place because it 
had a comfortable place to stand." 
Godwin said he was a "little sur?
prised at the low margin, but it 
could have been "some folks hear?
ing bits and pieces" about ethics 
violations. 
" I also only canvassed really 
hard in the 5th District," said 
Godwin, "because we needed that 
change so desperate! y." 
Counting 'absentee ballots, 
almo ?t 17 percent of the 13,647 per?
sons registered as of March 19 
voted in the election. However, 
almost 23 percent of registered vot?
ers in District 1 and a whopping 
30.7 percent in District 5 made their 
choic~. known. 
In 1996, Turner defeated veteran 
councilmember Jane Tripp 249-147 
to gain her seat with a District 5 
voter turnout that one observer 
called "the highest they had seen in 
eight times as poll watcher." 
Turner and other counci lmem?
bers had been criticized in recent 
months for divi sive disputes among 
themselves which distract d from 
city issues. As recentl y as last week , 
Turner boasted one of her lasting 
achievements was being the only 
government official in Delaware 
history to sue her peers. 
She referred to a . Freedom of 
Information Act claim she brought 
after the re ?t of city counci l refused 
mcnt goals. 
"The teens also say they would 
like to sec a playground with a tree?
house, sw ings and slides," said 
Baldridge, adding every kid 
responds to trains and to things that 
move. 
More than a dozen young people 
attended the recent oalition meet ?
ing with ideas and advice for the 
planned event s. 
"Us ing the words 'dance. youth, 
We're opening our NEW CONCORD STORE 
and ALL our stores get t~\_\.ate 
,,,,.,,; the 
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~ THEVOTE N~}Y~J~K 
CITY?WIDE VOTING FOR MAYOR 
:xl~ j 0 /') .. L ~
GODWIN ASHLEY 
DISTRICT 1 494 339 
- --
---
DISTRICT 2 101 57 
DISTRICT 3 210 177 
-
DISTRICT 4 107 118 
DISTRICT 5 357 278 
-
DISTRICT 6 35 46 
CITY? WIDE TOTAl 1,304 1,015 
to make a portion of an executive 
session public. Turner said she did 
what wa. "necessary" but not 
always "comfortable or conve?
nient." 
On Tuesday night, winn r Frank 
Osborne greeted well-wishers at the 
front door of hi s home in Fairfield 
where he had awaited the results. "I 
think it's going to be very interest?
ing and exc iting," aid the imper?
turbable Osborne of his forthcom?
ing term. 
Osborne, who took early retire?
ment from the Christina School 
District, admitted not all of his fam ?
ily was as thrilled as he was about 
the election. "My wife aid she did ?
n't know whether to be sad or glad 
when we heard the news I d won ," 
chuckled Osborne. 
Among the more delighted cele?
brants at Osborne's home was Bob 
and school' are bad because they 
tri gger bad memories of school 
dances," sa id Edina Meiner ?, a IS?
year-old ?tudent from The New 
School. 
On May 2, from I to 9:30 p.m. , a 
" togetherfest," sponsored by the 
youth mini ?tries network of church?
es in New Castle ounty and the 
Campus Ministries at the University 
of Delaware is planned at the 
Carpenter Sport ? Building on the 
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Smith, a member of the Western 
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founded by Turner. ' Who you 
gon na ' write about now," he 
whooped to a reporter, referring to 
the dramatic headlines often result?
ing from Turner's actions on coun ?
cil. 
A District I councilmember from 
1968-72, Osborne said he already 
knew many people at city hall but 
plans to spend time with different 
departments to learn what changes 
have occurred . ince he la st 
served. 
The new ly-elected candidates 
will be sworn in at council 's annual 
Organizational Meeting on Tue. day, 
April 21. Gerald Grant Jr. and Karl 
Kalbacher, members for District 6 
and 3 who ran unopposed, will also 
be sworn in. 
University of Delaware campus off 
Main Street, with live music, and 
activities such as wall climbing, jug?
gling and games. 
Individuals and youth groups are 
encouraged to attend. The cost is 
$10. Cal l 368-4644 for information. 
The next meeting of the Newark 
Community Coalition will be held 
May 6 at the New Ark Church of 
Christ on Main Street. 
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http://www.ncbl.com/post/ 
BoULDFN 
HOLDS MEETING 
State representative Timothy 
Boulden (A-Newark West) 
recently held a town meeting 
for constituents at Downes 
Elermentary School where he 
answered questions about 
Medicare and his bill to 
exempt more pension income 
from state tax. PHOTO SPECIAL TO THE NEWARK POST 
APRIL 17, J 998 ? NEWARK Pu~T ? P.\G? 5 
. N?ew licensing system for 
teens is prcfposed 
.... LICENSE, from 1 
through leveb of licensing so that 
their responsibility for themselves 
and their passengers gr ws in pro?
portion with their experience. 
The steps are as follows: 
For the first six months, teens 
must drive with a licensed adull at 
least 25 years old and no more than 
two other passenger ?. For th sec?
ond six months, teens must driv 
with a licensed adult from 9 p.m. to 
6 a.m. (exceptions for church, 
schoo.J, or work activities) and no 
more than two oth r passengers. For 
that econd six months, teens may 
driv unsupervised from 6 a.m. to 9 
p.m. with no more than two other 
passengers. 
The 0 partment of M tor 
Ychicl s shall have the auth rity to 
susp nd driving privilege for viola?
tions: one month for a first offense, 
and three months for subsequent 
offenses. 
According t Maier, many states 
have already adopted, rare moving 
towards. some form of gradual d 
licensing system for teen drivers. 
The lnstiwe, which is financed 
by insurance companies favors the 
three-step sy. tem imilar to that 
proposed in DeJaware. 
If the bill is igned into law, the 
new system would take effect July 
I , 1999. 
You can make the news! 
Landscaping along Rte. 896 nears completion e$a'l.eaka:,p~tblishing Corp., a respected, established local conlPaflY,JiS:. 
northern Delaware newspaper operations, whiCh 
9Wj~sifle Business Ledger, Newark Post and the Route 40 Flier. 
.,,_,,. ,~, .. ,_ openings include: ? 
Landscaping along Route 896 
should be completed by the end of 
April, according to official from 
the Delaware Department of 
Tran portation. 
In addition , fencing and 
guardrails will be in place along old 
Route 896 by May 30, said 
EJizabeth Short, a DeiDOT public 
information officer. 
The two-year project to widen 
and realig~ the road from Route 40 
to Interstate 95 was completed last 
year but the department continues to 
work on orne details. 
George & Lynch Inc of New 
Castle will complete the landscap?
ing improvements at a cost of 
$347,612. Included are guardrail , 
wooden privacy fencing and other 
landscaping construction as needed 
based on location. 
"The community had significant 
input on the types of lantlscaping that 
would be done," Short said , noting 
that nearby re ident met with 
DelOOT officials more than 20 times 
to offer suggestions about the types of 
plantings and their locations. 
Short said Del.DOT representatives 
even showed the resident pictures 
denoting the color schemes during dif?
ferent seasons of several plants and trees. 
Types of plantings will include forsythia, 
Eastern White Pine, American HoUy, 
Northern Red Oak and MapJe trees. 
Bill targets violent students 
.... VIOLENCE, from 1 
( . 
only a couple of days of suspension. 
"In speaking with a number of 
school teachers I found they over?
whelmingly support this bill," 
Spence said. 
The measure calls for the student 
to be placed into an alternative 
school for a minimum of one com ?
plete school year ( 180 days) follow ?
ing the assault. 
"Thi legislation addresses a 
very serious problem in our public 
school system," Spence said. 
According to the Associated 
Press, a recent report published by 
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the U.S. Justice and Education 
departments said in schools nation ?
wide, violent crime - physical 
attacks or a roobery by force , 
weapon or threat - went up 23.5 
percent between 1989 and 1995. 
State Representative Stephanie 
Ulbrich, R-Newark South, said she 
applauds the speaker 's attempt to 
address violence in schools. "The 
concept that we have to put an end 
to violence in schools is long over?
due," she sa id. "I am I 00 percent in 
support to immediately reduce it." 
Spence spon ored House Bill 85, 
which wa igned into Jaw in 1993, 
mandating the reporting of specific 
crimes occurring in our schools. 
Last year, the Assembly strength?
ened that legislation to broaden the 
crimes the state tracks. 
"In the chool year 1995-96 
alone, there were 568 crimes which 
vi ctimized school employees," 
Spence sa id. "I believe this newest 
piece of legi lation , if enacted, will 
help reduce the incidents of vio?
lence and create an atmosphere in 
our schools more conducive to 
learning." 
Ulbrich said this new bill may 
need adjustment. "Bills like this 
receive a lot of public comment , 
which usually results in a better 
bill. , 
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PAGE 6 ? NEWARK PoST ? APRIL 17, 1998 Visit us on the World Wide Web 
' ' 
COLUMNS ? PAGES FROM 1lffi PAST ? LETIERS 
Proposal could save liVes 
?
NEWARK-AREA legis?
lator believes that a bill 
creating graduated licens?
ing for teen drivers in Delaware 
should be well -received by the 
House f Representative.. We 
c uldn't agree more. 
Already approved in the State 
Senate State Repre entative Pamela 
Mai er (R-Drumm nd Hill) and 
tat Senat r David Sokola (D?
North Star) are sponsors of this 
measure which has been institut d 
in six other stat s. 
Stati. tics released by the insur?
ance industry this week indicate that 
the death rate nationwide for J 6-
y ar-old drivers doubled betw en 
1975 and 1996. 
That is not news to legislators, 
parent., law enforcement offic ials 
or emergency medical p rsonn 1 in 
Delaware. It is sp ially not new. 
to those who read the local new. pa?
pers wh re su h incidents are all too 
comm n and depressing. 
On Nov. 13 , 1997, three student 
pa. sengers, on 1 5-years-old and 
two 1 6-years-old were ki11ed in an 
accident on their way to Hodgson 
Vo-Tech High School. The driver, 
who was thrown from the car and 
survived, was 17. On Aug. 30, 1997, 
a 16-year-old Elkton boy was criti?
cal1y injured when he crashed dur?
ing a high-speed pursuit which start?
ed in Newark. 
The legislation presently under 
consideration in Delawar would 
require licen ed teen drivers to drive 
with adult . upervision at all time 
for the first six months. Thi. would 
progress to unsupervised driving 
from 6 a.m. to 9 p.m. for the second 
six month., before the young driver 
could graduate to full unsupervised 
driving privileges. 
Obviously, all the inexp rien e 
and risk-taking likely with youthful 
drivers would not be eliminated by 
this law. But ex tended supervision 
for up to a year would go a long way 
toward reducing the incidence of 
d adly accident.. 
And giving just one more young 
person one more day to err on the 
. ide of caution, would be a gift 
beyond price for our children. 
PER CHANCE 
Evans House revisited 
By ELBERT CHANCE 
NEWARK POST CONTRIBUTING WRITER 
A VISITOR TO THE VILLAGE OF Newark in the late 18 Os who a ked for assistance in finding the 
van. House would . urely have been a ked, 
"Which one?'' 
During that post Civil War period three 
houses could accurately be identified by the 
family name Evans-the John Evans House 
at the northwe t c rner of Main Street and 
North ollege Avenue, the John Wat on 
Evans Hou. e on Main Stre t outheast of the 
pre ent Rec itation Hall , and the 
George G. Evans House at 5 We t 
Main Street. 
Today these former private homes, 
all li ted in the National Register of 
Historic Place., are among the city' 
oldest building but nly the George 
vans Hou e bears the family name. 
The John Evan. House ha become 
Raub Hall and the John Watson 
Evan Hou e i Alumni Hall . All 
three are owned and beautifully 
maintained by the Univer ity of 
Delaware. 
The John Evan House is the old-
est. Built about 1800, it wa purcha ed by 
John Evan., a abinetmaker, in 1804. A wing 
f the home wa u ?ed a a work hop and gen?
eral st re by several generation f hi fami?
ly. 
From I 70-1 , William Henry Purnell 
pre ident of Delaware Coli ge. and hi. suc?
ce sor. John H. Caldw II , lived in the build?
ing, although it did not belong to Delaware 
College. 
In I 12 the home wa. converterl int an 
inn and re taurant by Ge rge and William 
Evan. and. in the 192<h. announcement in 
the Newark Post indicated that the Blue Hen 
Tea and Gift Shop would . oon occupy the 
premis . . By the 1940 the buildiug had 
be orne Th liege Inn, a fine re. taurant 
ollege Inn aura ted out-of-
town patron a well as area residents. 
I well remember driving from Wilmington 
to Newark with my parent. for Sunday din?
ners at The College Inn , and l frequently ate 
there in the early 1950s during my years a a 
University employee when I could enjoy a 
ati fying lunch for about $1.00. I was, in 
fact, having lunch there when Mrs. J. Pearce 
Cann, wife of a prominent Newark attorney 
who was ecretary-trea urer of the 
Univer ity ' board of trustees, lost control of 
her car and drove over the curb and up the 
front steps of the building. She wa dis ?
traught, but fortunately no one wa. injured. 
My wife has similarly positive recollec ?
tions of The College Inn. Jane 
Wagner, a daughter of the propri?
etor, was one of her clo e t friends 
at Newark High School, and visits 
to the Wagner home (above the 
restaurant) nearly always included 
sampling the ice cream or deli?
cious sticky buns for which The 
College Inn was deservedly 
famous. 
It wa about 1949 that one of 
Mr. H. Rodney's Sharp' many 
Chance gifts enabled the University to 
purchase The College Inn proper?
ty from the Evans family heir . 
The lnn did not close immediately, but by the 
mid-1950s, the Univer ity had refurbished 
the building and as igned needed office 
pace to the Division of Univer. ity Extension 
and the Placement Bureau. Exten ion teach?
ing and conferen ~ function were moved to 
John M. Clayton Hall upon it completion in 
1970 and the fonner Placement Bureau, now 
known a the Career Service. Center, today 
occupic. the entire building. 
When the John Evan House wa. put into 
. ervice by the University, it wa. named n t 
for one of the two 19th century presidents 
who had lived in it. but ~ r Albert Newton 
Raub. pre. ident from 1888-1896. Another 
building already bore Purnell'. name and it i 
possible that th Board of Tru.,tee.?' Ground. 
Our OF 1HE Arne 
Here's a view of downtown Newark that isn't seen very often. The building to the rear 
is now an antique mall. The bike riders were practicing ramp rides during a BMX show 
at Wooden Wheels in the late 1980s. 
PAGES FROM THE PAST 
? New as it appeared in the Newark Post throughout the years 
? April18, 1923 
Important changes in 
motor laws made by 
Legislature 
The Legi. lature of 
Dela-ware at it recent ses. ion 
enacted radi al change in 
the motor law of the state. 
They include: Stopping after 
an accident: operator 
involved in accident causing 
injury or property damage 
must top to give name ... ; 
Light on horse-drawn 
vehicle : every vehicle 
drawn by horse, mule or 
oxen mu t carry at least one 
light vi ible 200 feet in both 
directions ... ; 
Dealer ' Regi tration; 
Light on parked vehicle ; 
Weights and speeds on 
tate highways: no vehicles 
of gro weight over 22,000 
pounds shall be operated on 
tate highways ... : 
Passing other vehicles: 
per on operating motor 
vehicle hall reasonable turn 
to right of center of road 
when meeting other vehicle , 
and when overtaking other 
vehicles must pa to left...; 
Right-of-way: operators 
hall have right-of-way over 
vehicle approaching from 
left on inter ecting treet 
and highway but hall give 
right- f-way to operator of 
vehicle approaching from 
right.. .; 
Operator' Licen e. : all 
operator f thi tate rnu t 
ha e a moto vehicle opera-
Intoxication: no per. on 
shall operate a motor vehicle 
while und r the influence of 
intoxicating liquor or any 
drug ... ; 
U nregi tered Motor 
Vehicles: no motor vehicle 
shaiJ be operated unle s 
licensed ... ; 
Reckless Driving: no per?
son may operate a motor 
vehicle recklessly or at a rate 
of speed greater than i rea-
enable and proper ... 
? April14, 1976 
Chamber won't 
sponsor '76 fair 
The Greater Newark 
Chamber of Commerce ha 
decided not to ponsor 
Heritage Fair in 1976, leav?
ing the event's future in the 
hands of Heritage Fairs, Inc., 
a small group of private 
stockholders. 
The medieval-type fair 
wa a two-day community 
event in July 1974 and 1975 
held at White Clay Creek 
State Park. 
Although the chamber 
originally . pon. ored the fair 
with an eye toward making it 
Newark' major bicentennial 
event, the chamber decided 
at its February board meeting 
that Heritage Fairs, Inc., wa -
n't organized enough to put 
on the fair thi year. 
There's no electric rate 
relief in sight 
No relief i in sight for 
Newark electric user feeling 
the pin h of ever-increa ?ing 
uti I ity bi lis. 
The Federal Power 
Commi ion, which is 
reviewing rate increa. e by 
D !marva Power and Light 
in 1974 and 1976, has 
refused to suspend the mo t 
recent increa e of 12.9 per?
cent to municipalities. 
? April16, 1993 
No closings of Rt. 896 
expected 
Road improvements on 
Dd. 896 between Welsh 
Tract Road and Chestnut Hi II 
Road were begun earlier this 
month, which are expected to 
make traffic conditions afer 
in what is considered a high?
accident area. 
By l995, the road will be 
widened on both ides, and a 
median trip will be built. 
Work also will be done on a 
small piece of Del 4 leading 
to the University of 
Delaware on Rt. 896. 
No roof work at CHS 
No roof work at 
Chri tiana High will be done 
during school hours when 
tudent. return from pring 
vacation next week, a chool 
official promised Chri tina 
board of education member . 
Dr. Cape Riley, director 
of planning and develop?
ment, said Tue day at the 
board'. monthly meeting that 
everything but the roof'. 
final layer, or slagging, 
would be ompleted by 
Friday. 
http://www.ncbl.com/postl . APRJL 17' 1998 ? NtWARX POST ? PAGE 7 
\ , .? I 1\ '' ?:? OP-ED 
COLUMN 
Governor wants system Of accountability 
By THOMAS CARPER 
GOVERNOR OF THE STATE OF DELAWARE 
The last few years have wit?
nessed significant change in the 
way we educate our chj ldren and 
prepare them for a succes ?ful 
future: tough new standards in core 
academic subjects, guaranteeing 
Head Start for chi ldren 'in poverty, 
implementing charter schools and 
school choice. 
Millions of dollars were spent to 
wire every public chool for acces 
to the information highway. The e 
are ju t a few of the program we've 
forged ince I became governor. 
Per-pupil funding level for 
Delaware student are sixth highest 
in the nation. Now l'm talking about 
putting in place a system of 
accountability, a "safety valve" if 
you will, to make 
sure the system is 
doing its job in 
educating our 
kids. 
This spring, for 
the first time, 
we'll be testing 
students in third, 
fifth, eighth, and 
Name tenth grade 
again 't our math 
and Engli h stan?
dards. Next spring, we'll implement 
similar tests in science and social 
studie . 
Last year, our General Assembly 
pas ed a bill requiring that we 
design a sy tern of accountability 
around the e te t . 1f we go to the 
trouble of implementing t ugh stan?
dards and investing heavily in our 
schools, then we must hold our-
Remembering the Evans House 
... CHANCE, from 6 
and Buildings Committee consid?
ered President Caldwell's contro?
versial three-year tenure unworthy 
of recognition. In any case, he 
remains one of only two Delaware 
presidents in more than a century 
for whom no building has been 
named. 
In preparing this column I have 
drawn material from several 
sources, includin[4 "The University 
of De/aware: A History" by Dr. 
John A. Munroe ; an essay on the 
history of Alumni Hall in "The 
University of Delaware News" by 
former Alumni Office intern Nancy 
Soukup; and books and newspapers 
in the University of Delaware's 
Morris Library collections. 
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PoST 
elves responsible for the graduates 
we produce. 
My Administration's account?
ability plan, Senate Bill 250, would 
do ju t that. The legi lation includes 
a concrete plan to make ure that 
parents get what they want - and 
pay for - from the system which 
educates their children. Included in 
the bill are several requirements: 
-D !aware's children should 
know how to read when they leave 
third grade. If they cannot read, they 
should not be promoted. 
-Delaware's children hould 
master basic reading and math skill 
before en~ering high school. lf they 
cannot, they should not be promot?
ed. 
-Once our testing program has 
been in place for severa l years, 
chools hould be able to demon?
strate that they're improving student 
performance from one year to the 
next .. 
Schools and districts which per?
form exceptionally well on the te t , 
and/or show significant student 
improvement, should be rewarded. 
High-achieving students should be 
rewarded a well - with scholar-
hip and other recognition. 
Those schools which fail to show 
improvement need to be the fo u of 
intervention. The plan build on the 
concept of local control by placing 
the power to improve schools in the 
hands of local districts - which 
could recommend changes in 
staffing, governance, and other 
remedies. 
I believe that all of us should be 
accountable for education - includ?
ing myself. A statewide Department 
of Education with a cabinet-level 
ecretary appointed by the governor 
now makes the state's top elected 
official directly accountable for 
what goe on throughout our educa?
tion y tern. 
Parent are al o obligated to be 
respon iblc for their children's aca?
demic success. That's one of the 
reason why my admini tration has 
invested so heavily in early child ?
hood education - from expanding 
the "Parents as Teachers" program, 
to guaranteeing Head Start to every 
eligible four-year-old , to imple?
menting a requir ment that welfare 
recipients must ensure that their 
kids attend school. 
It 's time to stop passing the buck. 
Parents, educators, and business 
leader rightfully expect that we 
produce top-quality graduate . Our 
accountability plan i the be t 
means to make that goal a reality. 
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR 
To: Editor 
From: Stephanie Ulbrich 
State Representative (Newark) 
As a member of the House 
Education Committee, I believe that 
there are seriou gap in the 
accountability proposal being 
offered by the Department of 
Education in Senate Bill 250. J 
agree that we must preserve a much 
higher degree of accountability in 
education, but I believe that for any 
plan to succeed, it mu t hold all 
stakeholders - students, administra?
tors, teachers and parents - account?
able. 
Senate Bill 250 includes a num?
ber of recommendations to increa c 
the level of accountability for stu?
dents, administrators and teachers. 
Teachers are a central part of the 
education equation and must be held 
accountable to the extent po sible 
for those factor under their control. 
Problems occur, and the account ?
ability plan fails, when we require 
that teachers be held accountable for 
factor which are beyond their con?
trol such as a child ' preparation for 
class and absenteeism. 
Recent school profiles revealed 
that 25 percent of the students ln 
some Delaware schools are ocially 
promoted, thus not meeting the aca?
demic requirements to proceed to 
the next level. We cannot reason?
ably expect teachers to provide spe?
cial assistance to some students 
lac;king the proper foundation when 
they already have the responsibility 
of educating the other 25-30 stu?
dents in that dass .. Student must be 
evaluated annually to secure a 
sound academic foundation, thus 
avoiding the need for social promo?
tion. 
Parents and guardians must be 
primarily re pon ible for getting 
students to school prepared to learn. 
Parents must take an active interest 
and involvement in their chi ld 's 
education. Parental involvement 
reinforces what is learned in the 
classroom. 
Students, teachers, administra ?
tors and parents must all be held 
accountable and accept responsibil ?
ity for the quality and success of our 
education system. 
? /{eaders are encouraged to 
use the Opinion Page to speak 
their minds. Please remember: 
Letters should be thought provok?
ing and concise; letters deemed 
libelous will not be printed; we 
reserve the right to edit for clarity; 
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Mail to: The Post, 153 E. Chesnut 
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P GE ? EW RK PO'-T ? APRIL 17, 1998 
NEWARK OUTLOOK 
Are we 
communicating? 
? This weekly.feature on the 
l-ifestyle page is authored by 
the staff of the Newar/.. -ha.red 
Cooperative Extension Service. 
O VER TH HOLIDAY, my i ter and I were talking about how we 
communicate with the children 
in our live . We recognized the 
need to help them learn how to 
express thcirfeelings and yet try 
to communicate what is impor?
tant to u ?. Family corrununica?
tion expert. hav long sugge ted 
that family members u. e " I state?
ments" when they want to talk 
about problem . I decided to do 
some more research on thi 
becau e ometirnes using 'I" 
. tatements can be too strong and 
not create . olution . . I found that 
?orne experts are promoting use 
of "We statements" in some situ ?
ation . . 
When ther '. 
a problem. many 
people bring it 
up the wrong 
way. They ?ay, 
.. YOU make me 
angry ... " or 
"YOU' RE being 
a pc. t," in. tead of 
de~ctibing how 
rhe~ feelm ide. By Maria 
Tht. put. the oth r Pippidis 
person on the 
defensive and 
doe~n 't h lp ?ol ve the situatJon. 
Simple " I . tatem nts .' ' whid1 
merely describe how ' 'I'' feel. are 
the lea~t thr atening kinds of 
statement . How er. it's often 
helpful to get more . pe i fie 
about a pr blem. ompound " I 
statement:" can h lp: "I PEEL 
(this emotion) WHEN (thi 
occurs) BE AU ~ (it causes 
thi. problem)." These kind~ of 
statements are v~.:ry . peci fie, gen?
erate le ? defensiveness than 
"you statement ," and generally 
help family member. mo e 
toward a solution . 
But new theorit.:s in family 
communication offer yet another 
way of bringing up discussion 
about apr bl m, feeling or idea. 
Onere earcher of family ? ci~ 
ence. at Brigham Young 
Univer. ity, i. one of the growi ng 
number of propon nts of "We 
statements." We !->tatement!->' pro?
mote togethern s~ in dealing 
with problems. Por c\amplc, 
inst d of saying "I'm not get ?
ting enough h lp ar unci here.'? a 
person might g t a better 
re. pon. e v. i th "We? re not accom?
plishing all th chon.:s that need 
tube don'." 
" I statement~" often create , 
. ituation in whi h nne per'ion 
states a problem and want~ the 
other pers n t "olve il. The 
implied messag tPhind 'We 
. tatemenh' i~ qu1te di ffcre nt. It 
puts the re~ponsibility for doing 
somethin r ab )lit the prohl m in 
th group, but does not imply 
any one p r on ha" more respon?
sibility than anoth r.'' 
The WAY we communicate 
with family mcm r. and even 
with coworker is ftcn more 
important than the message we 
want to get acr :. . , ing "I" or 
.. We" tatement to present a 
problem can help peo~le move 
a solution. We re going 
it in our family. How a 
? 
? 
RELIGION ? PEOPLE ? DIVERSIO 
By PATRICIA A. KOLY 
NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER 
V isitors to Kirk Middle School in Newark may 
hear "chang, chang, 
chang ' from the audi?
torium, but it is not the 
sound of laos pennies 
or traveling trolle 
cars. It is music from 
their upcoming produc?
tion of ''Grease." 
Salem Wood. re ident 
Alfred Au tin , 13, aid this 
is his first real stag experi -
nce, but that modeling and 
acting cia. ses have prepared 
him for the part of Danny. 
He . aid one of his goals is to 
become a singer or an act r 
- or a clenti. t . 
Austin said he is coping 
with his scho !work very 
well. .. (But) it 's harder to 
~ tay on the Honor Roll the 
way r did in fir. t emester,'' 
he admitted. 
Hi s favorit actor i. 
Denzel Washington . "He \ 
cool , and he really knows 
how to get th lndi s - ery 
mu h like me." 
By PATRICIA A. KOLY 
Director Laura Russo, a 
Kirk art teacher, aid the 
project is a1 ? ambitiou one. 
'?It ha taken several year ," 
he aid , "j ust to get the 
rights to do it." 
Newark re ident Christina 
Para jon, I 3, who plays the 
part of Sandy, aid he 
would like to do community 
theatre work . ome day, but 
that her real dream i to get 
a doctorate in ?cience. 
Parajon aid th re are 
many benefits to getting 
involv d in a play. Even if a 
tud nti s ?hy, performing 
helps to give confidence and 
. harp n the abi lity to , peak 
in front of group . . 
New mer to the stage, 
13-year-old Kyle Hockaday 
of Sa lem W cl , . aid ?ome?
time. it 's hard to . Lay ener?
getic, espec iall y becau e he 
i. u. ually ". tarving Ln death" 
by 4 p.m. 
orne of th ca. t mem?
bers, including 14-year-old 
Jennifer Barr tt. ~aiel they 
cat pow r bars to keep up 
their energy, practic 
breathing te hniqu . to relax 
~ ncl at I mons to open up 
their throats . 
See KIRK, 9. 
Visit us on the World Wide Web 
........................................................................... 
writing l chniqu~. while gaining aluable techni al 
and comput r skil ls . 
NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER 'The cia. tat1ed with <~imple wnrd proce o;ing 
ta. ks, uch as file saving." Hodges <~aid . "Then th y S T DENT Lorin Butts, 9, think. her ~ens of learned m read anced . kills su h ao;, how to u. e a humor make. h r go d writ r. Jennifer ~canner to add pi tur s to th ir b ok~ ." Pu I tZi, al ?o 9, lik s to nd her ~tories with a n a recent afternoon, . tudent Ver nica Po11er car -
mystery to mak th m more exc iting. fully lined up papers and then pulled down the handle 
tuclents in tht.: ~ urth-gracle publi hing club at n the book binder. her fc rit piece of publi. hing 
Lea. ure ~ l e_m ntar. choo l have been writing, editing equipm nt. ''J didn't even know I liked ' riting. ? . he 
and publl. hmg th 1r own b oks, thank. t a 1.5 mil- aid, "until I becam inv lvecl in the publi. hing club.'' 
lion ?tended Time grant. The 15 fourth -grade , tud nh in the publi shin g lub 
0 sign I for elementar . tudent who just b<trely make tw c pie ? of their book. . ~ 
me 1 tate :tandard in math and writing, the grant Hall . aid fi e children from each fourth-grad 
pa s for material. . tea h r. and bu. tran~pOJ1ation . hom room were n minated by their t achers for the 
How ver, unlike mo t program, that f cu on tu- club. Hall plans to follow-up on the . tud nts' ore~ 
dents who are either gifted or in danoer of failing, the next year to see how they have improved. 
Ext ncl d Time grant i. for pupil who scored in th Member ? of the publi hing club interviewed 
midrlle rang of a ? s ?ment te. t.. Governor Thoma R. Carper on April 6 and demon-
"l' ve learned to b a b tter writer. to use pun tua- trated their new skill . 
tion and grammar." said hontae Ander. n, ??and to Mi hael Trotto, 9, aid he liked Carper because he 
learn from my mi.takcs." didn't act like a governor. "J thought he'd be all eri-
Teachers hannon Hodge. and Deni ?e Hall . aid ou. ," Michael ?aid, "but he joked around a lot.'' 
. UJdent in the publi . hing club have impr ved their Leasure ha also established a writing and math club 
r rorn....,....an~ homework clu through'tl)e ?~ gr t >-
http://www. ncbl . co m/posU 
It's a great time for kids to 
enjoy ?Hagley Museum 
I 
I F 1 WERE TO ASK "What kind of audience do Hagley Museum and Library usually inspire?" 
the answers would mo t probably 
focus on people who enjoy research 
reports; outstanding, quality tomes; 
historical dioramas; educational 
programs and the like. At this time 
of year, were I to put forth the arne 
question, the answer might well be 
simply "Kids!" 
It's celebration time at Hagley 
Museum and Library on the historic 
banks of the Brandywine. It 's time 
f(lr a true family event at this great 
institution of learning and re earch. 
lt 's Hagley 's Storybook Garden 
Party, 1998 Edition. It is on 
Saturday, April 25, from II a.m. to ? 
4 p.m. on the upper property of the 
Hagley grounds. 
This is the place where children 
ccm be inspired to read while meet?
ing Arthur the Aardvark, his little 
sister D. W., M . Frizzle, Tom 
Sawyer, Becky Thatcher, Huck 
Finn , Peter Rabbit and Mother 
Goose. And the ?e characters, as 
good as thev are, are just the be ,i n?
ning of the fun for the day. Even 
more good news, according to 
Hagley's Suzy Dottor, "The party is 
an indoor and outdoor event. 1t will 
be held rain or shine becaus we can 
move events indoors if needed.' 
All Saturday long, the Magic 
School Bus (of "Ms. Fizzle" fame) 
wi II transport the youngsters to the 
four areas of torybook fun at 
Hagley. [f the parents ask politely, 
the childr n may permit them to ride 
along (too - but only if they ask 
polite ly and use the "magic" word! 
The bus 's rounds will include the 
activity, handicraft, performance 
and trolling player areas. 
There is orne gn~at fun in store 
for tho e five to eight a the children 
meet at the Hagley Library to join 
the famous aardvark for Arthur's 
Adventures in the Library. This year 
Arthur will be joined by his little 
sister, D. W. The two of them will 
host make and take handicraft 
including aardvark headgear (I can 
hardly wait to see that) personalized 
bookmark and and art. Popular 
THE 
By PHIL TOMAN 
children s entertainer Loi Young 
will be performing inside the 
Hagley Library. 
Science won't be overt ked, a 
you might guess since the program 
is being held where the du Pont 
Company had its beginning and th 
du Pont ancestral home is located. 
Ms. Frizzle' World of Science will 
present a chance to whet chi ldren's 
interest in thi imporrant subject 
through storybook fun. Her hands?
on experiments for kids, a Fun with 
Scie11ce how, appearances by Ms. 
Frizzle, a make-a-book activity 
focu ed on animal habitats and 
?ome sc ientific tal s by Clem 
Bowen wi ll be featured. 
For the very young, there is Peter 
Rabbit's Hollow. Here children will 
experience the tirneless adventures 
of the bunny. This activity is set 
adjacent to the restored gardens of 
the founder of the company, E. I. du 
Pont. The little ones will hop along 
with Peter on big, bouncy ball s, find 
their way through Mr. McGregor 's 
Garden Maze and dig in a garden 
?andbox. 
Remember the tale of the paint?
ing of the fence i.n the Mark Twain 
classic? Well1 in Tom Sawyer and 
Becky Thatcher's Corner, the visi?
tor may paint that famou fence 
anyway they desire, recreating that 
great passage in the book. Tom, 
Becky and Huck Finn will stroll , 
sing and chat with the young folks 
throughout the day. Dear old Aunt 
Polly wi ll be there too. She will be 
taking part in a quilting demon tra ?
tion. There wi ll be plenty of photo 
opportunities as the children pose in 
period costume ? and make a 
twirling toy. 
Just for me, but you are welcome 
too, is a great food court! Many fes?
tival favorites will be avai lable for 
us to enjoy. This mak s it easier for 
a family to stay the whole day. 
There will be other items for sa le 
including Arthur and Peter Rabbit 
merchand ise, gardening r lated 
item. educational science toys and 
much m re. 
Admission is $15 for the who! 
family, $3 for ch ildr n 6 to 14, $1 
for children up to 6 and 6 for 
adults. If you want more informa?
tion, you may call 302-658-2400 or 
v1s1t their web si te at 
www. hagley. I i b.dc.us. 
Parking i free but please b sure 
to use the Buck Road entran e to the 
grounds, not the main entnnce off 
or Route 141. That is very impor?
tant! You may ent r Bu k Road 
directly from Roule I 00. 
ec you there! 
Grease is the word USE OUR 
CONVENIENT 
E-MAIL ADDRESS! 
.... KIRK, from 8 
Sedric Willis, 15, does not mind 
the time he ha ' to put in rehears?
ing. "It 's ju t a stepping stone," the 
Sherwo d Forest resident said, "to 
my career as a comedian." 
Barbara Sheppard, a Christina 
District Alternative teacher, i. a 
vocal coach. "Some of th m ing in 
the cho ir, and some have had no 
training, ' Sheppard said. ''Their 
enthusia m makes up for the lack of 
training." . 
The production will feature cos?
tuming, authentic props and a live 
band. During one rehearsal, Russo 
popped through a makeshift door?
way that will eventually represent a 
school locker. One hand bracing her 
pregnant abdomen, with her other 
hand she demonstrated the way a 
1950s teenager would lick back his 
hair. 
Russo said she gets frazzled and 
tired from the long hours and after 
every production he swears, "l 'm 
not doing another show." But, the 
kids are easy to work with, and once 
.... SOLUTION TO SUPER 
CROSSWORD ON PAGE 11 
( ,, 
again she looks forward to opening 
night. "That's when the chaos will 
stop." 
Kirk Middle School 's production 
of "Grease" will be presented on 
Friday May I and Saturday, May 2, 
at 7 p.m. in the auditorium. Tickets 
ar $6 for adults, $4 for students. 
Chi ldren younger than 5 are free. 
?or information or to purchase tick?
ets, call 454-2164. 
NEWARK POST 
newpost@dca. net 
DO YOU .OWN YOUR OWN 
BUSINESS OR SERVICE? 
Do you know someone who does? 
If so, see how 
IMPORTANT 
$7.00 is. 
Go to http://www.newcastleservices.com 
Phone:410-984-2119 
AYRII 17, 1998 ? 'f.WARI\ Po T ? PALF. 9 
All kinds of fun await children at Hagley Museum and Library on Saturday, 
April 25, at Hagley's Storvbook Garden Party. 
? Ride Behind 
Thomas 
? Meet Sir 
Topham Hatt 
? Ride The 
Steam Trains, 
May I, 2 & 3rd 
From I OAM-SPM 
The best selection of 
Thomas merchandise anywhere. 
Route 7 41 East Strasburg 
Lancaster Counry 
71 7-687-7522 
AnD on THE SEVEnTH DAY, 
WE BRVnCH. 
WE WORK HARD All WEEK BREWinG THE FinEST HAnDCRAFTED 
BEERS, SO WE RECOGniZE THE nEED TO RELAX AnD TAKE IT EASY on 
THE WEEKEnD. jOin US EVERY .SUnDAY FROm 10:30 Am TO 2:30Pm 
AnD EnjOY BRUnCH FAVORITES fROm ECC CREC\TIOnS TO WOOD?
OVEn PIZZAS. OUR t:~TmOSPHERE IS HURRY-FREE t:~nD WORRY-FREE. 
SO BRinG A BIG SUnDAY PA.PER t:~nD t:~n EVEn BIGGER APPETITE . 
REGIOnAL AmERICAn FARE 1 HAnDcRAFTED SEERS I WinEs AnD SPIRITS 
I R0n HILL 
BREWERY & RESTAURAnT 
147 EAST mAin STREET nEWARK DE 
PAc:r. 10 ? NEW RK POST ? APRIL 17, 1998 
Visit us on the World Wide Web 
THEATRE ? EVENTS ? EXHIBITS ? NIGHTLIFE ? MEETINGS 
FRIDAY~ FAMILY F N NIGHT 
7:30p.m. presents ~tory 
and song time in "Miss 
Anne\ Fun for Lillie 
Ears" at wark Free 
Library. Call 731-7550 
for information. 
CONCERT 9:30p.m. 
Chip Porter and the 
unday Drivers will be perfonning at the Iron Hill 
Brewery and Re~taurant, Newark. For information, call 
888-B REW. 
KITE FLYING CAPER 10 a.m. Build it. launch it, and 
ny it away on a White lay Creek (State Park) wind 
gu~t. Meet at the aturc Center to build a kite and then 
go to the Carpenter Recreation Area to sail it a"' ay. Fee: 
$1. For information. call 368-6560. 
DEAR 11DERR" DIARY 5:30p.m. Listen to the story 
of? White Clay Whitetail'' told by our story-telling 
Naturalist. Examine the signs for trucking these magnifi?
cent mammab at White Clay Creek State Purk. Newark. 
For information, call 368-6560 .. 
SYLVIA 8:15 p.m. When Greg bring~ home a dog, 
Sylvia. Kate views the canine as u rival and their mar?
riage suffers. The off-Broadway comedy wi II he per?
fonned at the Chapel Street Theater, Newark. Tickets: $5 
to $10. ror information, call 368-2248. 
BLUEGRASS M SIC 8 p.m. The Brandywin Friends 
of Old time Music presents an evening of bluegrass 
music featuring Valerie Smith and The Bell Buckle Band 
at St. Paul\ Lutheran Church, Newark. Tickets: $4 to 
$8. For information, call475-3454. 
BEE KEEPING 
CO RSE 8 a.m. to 4 
? p.m. Visit the demonstra?
tion hive~ at Lum~ Pond 
State Parks ature Center 
where the Delaware 
BecKe pers Association 
will host a short apiary 
cour~e for those interest?
ed in beekeeping. For 
information, call 368-
6560. 
SATIJRDAY 
SCIENCE EXPLORERS 10:30 to II :30 a.m. The 
Delawure Mu~eum of Natural History, Wilmington, is 
offering a program entitled Amoebas to Zebras If, 
Saturdays through May 9 for second and third graders at 
the Museum. For information, call 658-9111. 
CONCERT 930 p.m. The Juggling Suns will be per?
forming at the East End afe, Newark. For information, 
call 215-862-5411. 
RUSH-HOUR CHALLENGE I 0 a.m. to 6 p.m. Can 
you maneuver your way through bumper-to-bump r traf?
fic? Find out at I QubeJ. Fox Run Shopping Center. For 
information. call 832-9409. 
BLACK BELT SPECTACULAR 3 to 4:30p.m. The 
American Karate Studios of Newark will pre~ent their 
annual Spring Black Belt Spectacular in the auditorium 
of ewark High School. Admis~ion: $5. For infonna?
tion, call 737-9500. 
SYLVIA?8:15p.m.SeeAprill7. 
FAMILY-STYLE DINNER hourly seating. from 3 to 6 
p.m. A ham and oyster family-style dinner will he held 
at Salem UMC, Salem Church Road, Newark. Cost: $6 
to $13. For reservation~ . call 368-3323 or 738-4822. 
FROGS, PEEPERS & TOADS 7 p.m. Look for spring 
frogs in the wetlands f White Clay Creek Pre. erve, 
Landenberg, Pa. Wear boots. For information. call610-
274-2471. 
March for parks 9 to 11 a.m. Come on out to the Possum Hill Parking Lot at White Clay 
Creek State Park to sign on and hike a 5K loop linking White Clay Creek State Park and 
Middle Run Natural Area. A $1 donation will help with trail development. For information, 
call 368-6560. 
MOUNTAIN RlKE 
SAFETY 2 p.m. Join 
Park Rangers for an 
SUNDAY EXHIBITS 
r--~-~-----__,...-~----~----------.,....--~-,.,..,.-..... , introduction to mountain 
hike safety followed by a 
guided tour of park bike 
trails at Brundywi ne 
AFRI'CAN-AMERICAN POETRY 
An exhibition which focuses upon African-American 
poetry from the 18th and 19th centuries, featuring 
authors such as Phillis Wheatley. Paul Laurence Dunbar, 
Jupiter Hammon1 George Moses Horton und others. The 
exhibit will run through May 5 on the first floor of the 
Morris Library, University of Delaware, Newark. For 
information. call 831-2665. APRIL17 
POKER NIGHT 6.30 p.m. Newark 
Senior Center i~ holding Friday night 
poker :tt the Center on White Chapel 
Drive, Newark. For information, call 
737-2336. 
APRIL20 
NF.W CENTURY CLUR noon. The 
meeting of the New Century Club of 
Newark will be held at the clubhouse 
located at the tomer of Delaware 
Avenue and Haine~ Street, Newark. 
For information, call 737-6073. 
SINGLES CIRCLIZ 7 p.m. The New 
London Single~ Circle \\ill meet at 
the New London Prl.'sbytcrian 
Church. 19,6 Ne1\ar~ Road. New 
London. Pa. For information. ca ll 
610-&64-2140. 
SCO'rl'l II DANCING p.m. 
coltt~h country Juncing will he 
offcn>d :tt t. Thoma. Epi. copal 
Chun:h. South College Avenue, 
cwark. For information, call?O? 
f_l)() \lf 77~-2-'15. . 
NEW OIREt"flONS 6 p.m. regis? 
trJtton. Program starts at 7:15p.m. 
Columnist M Buchwald and Tracy 
Thompson, author ofThe Be:~st: A 
Journey Through Depres. ion, will be 
speaking. at Clayton flail. Universit} 
of Delaware ewark campus. 
Tickttl: $5. for infonnation, call 
731-8166. 
Dl BETF.SstiPPORTGROUP I 
p.m. A meeting for the Diabete~ 
Support Group will be held at the 
Ntut Senior Center, White Chapel 
DriYe, Newarl For i11formati<m. call 
737?1336. 
MEETINGS 
Delaware Ave .. Newark. 
CH.A.D.O. 7:30p.m. A support 
group for persons with attention 
deOcit disorders will meet at 
Freemont Hall-Holy Angel~ church 
and school. Newark. For information. 
call 737-50 J3. 
SCORE 6:30 to 9:30p.m. A work? 
shop entitled Thinking of Starting 
Your Own Busine. s will be held at 
Hodgson Vocational Technical High 
School. Glasgow. Fee: $25. For infor? 
rnation, call 573-6552 or via the web?
site www.scoredelaware.com. 
CHILDREN'S CHOICE 7 p.m. The 
Children\ Choice is seeking fami li t>~ 
to adopt African American children 
with special needs. A meeting will be 
held at their office, 262 Chapman 
Road, Suite I 02, cwark. For infor?
mation. call731 -9512. 
APRlL22 
CHA ,JNG PATHWAY' 10:30 
a.m. to nnnn. A di. cuss ion de~igned 
for women \~ho have moYed beyond 
grief as a central issue in their lives 
will be held at St. Mark's United 
Methodist Chur h. tantnn . For infor?
mation, call 368-9500. 
4-H COUNSELOR TRAINING 7 
p.m. 4-H camp counselor training 
will be held at the 4-H office, South 
Chapel treet, Newark. For informa?
tion, call 831-8965. 
PAINTING GROUP 9:30a.m. to 
noon. The ewark Art. Alliance is 
holding a painting group meeting al 
the Art House. Delaware venue, 
Newark. For information. call 266-
7266. 
HERB G RDENING 7 to 8:30p.m. 
An herb gardening Ia . will be held 
at the ewark enior Center. White 
Chapel Drive, Newark . Cost $13 to 
I() For information, calltbe Newark 
park. and recreation at 366-7060. 
APRIL23 
CH.A.D.D. 7.30 p.m. A. upport 
group for persons wjth attention 
deficit disorders will meet at 
Freemont Hall-Holy Angels church 
and chool, Newark. For infonnation, 
call 737-5063. ? 
GROW 10 a.m. at the Hudson Center 
and 7 p.m. at Word of Life Church, 
both in Newark. Grow is a mutual 
help upport group. Meetings are 
free, confidential and non-denomina?
tional. For information, call66l? 
2880. 
NO BAD KJOS 8:30a.m. to 2:30 
p.m A workshop to help parent~, 
teacher and caregiver, create posi? 
tive behavioral support. for all chil?
dren will be held at Delaware 
Technical and Community College 
Stanton campus. Cost $12. For infor?
mation, call 366-0152. 
KNITTERS GUILD 7:30p.m. Join 
the Colonial States Knitters Guild in 
the Limestone Medical Center, Room 
015, Lime.tone Road, ewarl.. For 
information, call Betty at 994-2869. 
MEET THE CANDIDATES 7 to 9 
p.m. Meet the candidates f1'r the 
Christina School Board at Gauger 
School, Newark. FOr information. call 
Susan Mitcbell456-3764. 
APRIL24 
FRIDAY FILMS 7 to 9 p.m. The 
Newark Arts Alliance is showing 
films Friday evenings at the Art 
House Delaware f..vf:Nie, Ncwart. 
P~. for information, caD 266-'77M. 
APRILl!. 
PAU.SftiSO'-IAo'IRa? 
Satunllys. tllrolltlla .. IJ Jlo'l 
kidsaps ::.:-:? ::.~== 
to$35. 
Creek State Park, 
Greenville. For informa-
tion, cal l 577-3534. 
THE ECRET GARDEN 2 p.m. A musical perfor?
mance of theSe ret Garden will be held in Mitchell 
Hall , University of Delawure, Newark, preceded by a 
lun hat the Blue und Gold Club at 12:30 p.m. Tickets: 
$5 to $10. For infom1ation, call 831-2204. 
WELCOME TO SARAJEVO 7:30p.m. A journalist 
altempu to smuggle an orphan out of Bosnia and take 
her to England. The film will be shown ut the Trabant 
ni versity Center Theater, niversity of Delaware, 
ewark. For infonnation check out the web site at 
http://www.engl ish.udel.edu/lrus. ell/calendar.html. 
MARCH FOR PARKS 9 to II a.m. Come on out to th 
Possum Hill Parking L tto sign on and hike a 5K loop 
linking Whi~e Clay Creek State Park and Middle Run 
Natural Area. A $1 donation will help with truil de elop?
ment. For information. call 368-6560. 
YLVJA 8:15p.m. When Greg brings home a dog, 
ylvia, Kate views the canine as a rival and their mar?
riage suffer . The off-Broudway comedy will be per?
formed at the hapel treet Theater, ewark. Tickets: 5 
to $10. For information, call 368-2248. 
RUSH-HOUR CHALLENGE II a.m. to 4 p.m. Can 
you maneuver your way through bumper-to-bumper traf?
fic? Find out at I Qubed. Fox Run hopping Center. For 
information, call 832-9409. 
EXOTIC SPECIES 2 p.m. A lecture and. I ide presenta?
tion of zebra mussels, asiatic clum. purple I o. estrife, 
and more at White Cluy Creek Preserve, Landenberg, 
Pa. For information. call n I 0-274-2471 . 
I APRIL20 
MOTIONS OF STARS 8 p.m. lllu. trated lalks and dis?
cus. ions on a. tronomy at Mt. Cuba Astronomical 
Observatory, Greenville. For inforn1ation, call 654-6407. 
RENAISSANCE JAZZA p.m. The abella Consort 
will be perfonning in Mitchell Hall , University of 
Delaware. Newark. Ticket : $6 to $15. For infonnation, 
call 831-2204. 
I APRIL21 
STORYTIME 10:30 a.m., I :30 and 7 p.m. The Newark 
Free Library is holding storytime for children ages 3-
and-one-half to 6 at the library. For infonnation, call 
731?7550. 
HISTORY AND ROMANCE 
Work by Howard Pyle from the Brokaw Family 
Collection is an extraordinary and comprehensive collec?
tion of art exhibi ted for the first time. Over I 00 work. in 
oil. watercolor pen and ink, and mixed media will be 
displayed at the Brandywine Ri ver Museum, Chadds 
Ford, Pa., through May 17. For informution, call 610-
388-8382. 
ADOPT AN ARTWORK EXHlBJT 
The Historical ociety of ecil ounty and the Cecil 
County Arts Counci l is hosting an exhibit ntitled Adopt 
and Artwork Exhibit at the Elkton Arts Center, East 
Main Street. Elkton. Md. The exhibit run. through April 
2~ and wi ll benefit the Historical Society of Cecil 
County. for information, call 410-39 -1790. 
THE WORLD OF THE CHlLD 
A special collections exhibition depicting 200 years of 
hildren 's books will be displuyed in the Morri. Library. 
Univer~ity of Delaware ewark campus. Monday 
through Friday 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. and Tuesday II a.m. to 
8 p.m .. through June 12. For information. call B3l-2231. 
YOUNG AT ART 
The Newark rts All ian e i: hosting an art show by 
artist~ 18 and under at the Art House. D Ia war venue, 
ewark, through May 4. Call for times. For infonnation, 
ca11731-5801. 
UNDERGRADUATE ART EXHIBITION 
The annual Depa11ment of Art Undergraduate Exhibition 
will be held in the niver. ity Gallery, Old College. 
Main Street, Newark, Tuesday through F1iday II a.m. to 
5 p.m. and aturday and Sunday I to 5 p.m., through 
April 26. For information. call 83 1-8242. 
WE ARE THE SURVIVORS ... 
The Univer. ity of Deluware 's 1998 Black Arts Festival 
feature. pe ial events through May I on the University 
of Delaware Campus, ewark. Tickets for . pecilic 
event. can be purchased at the Bob Carpenter Center 
and The Trabant Univer~ity Center box offices or at the 
door on the day of the event. 
For infonnation on other events, call 831-2991. 
DOCUMENTING THE HOLOCAUST 
Two exhibition, de. igned to increru e campus awarenes. 
of the Holocau. t will be featured at the Morri. Library 
through April 30. 
The exhibit highlights there ources in the Morris 
Library that document the Nazi Holocaust of 1933 
through 1945. 
fonnforrnation ca1t M 1-8908. 
htti'J://www.ncbl.com/post/ 
ACROSI 41 Pltdl cl members 
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he got 10 a.. 7 Down Leon 
tamoue 11 Yemeni 13 '50IIIAO tad 
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1lllrMI 13 Fie* ......... 
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rnlalve 12 11'1 rMIIy H Per~on~ 
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run. II Michael 
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NOW 
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By James C. Mclaren 
Who pecked at folks close to his cage. 
A self-hating Swallow 
APRIL 17, 1998 ? NEWARK P Sf ? PAL.I-. II 
In snowdrifts would wallow, ? 
Masochistically coughing: a wrack. 
Then, along came the Spring, 
Causing Swallow to sing. 
Capistrano had beckoned him back. 
Introducing The Money 
Market Extra Account. 
On its wedding day what does a spider say? 
"I thee web." 
Did Oedipus ever discuss his complex? 
No. He was Mum about it. 
It is never cool to immerse one's feet 
in boiling water. 
It is often futile to cast a stone into 
troubled waters. 
Author's note: 
Lunacies like these have been inflicted on my poor 
wife, children and colleagues for years. They have 
been greeted by both groans and guffaws - the lat?
ter, perhaps, to pacify the punster and offset a fur?
ther barrage. To its victims, punning can be seen as 
a disease, since any laughter, however sparce, can 
be contagious. I hope Post readers will tackle this 
word-play nonsense with zest, thereby assuring 
them Eternal Joy and a letter from Ed McMahon. 
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P\CE 12 ? EW RK Posr ? APRIL 17, 199 Visit us on the World Wide Web 
N l \Vt-\RK ro~ 1 ?:? PEOPLE NEWS 
Vitale presents project 
Newark re. ident Melissa Vitale, 
a junior biology major at Franklin 
and Mar. hall College, recently pre?
sented a project at the college's 
re arch fair. 
Vitale's project , entitled 
"Cholinesterate in Pea Plants - A 
Literature Study, was funded by a 
Hackman Scholar ?hip. 
The 1995 graduate of Newark 
High School i. the daughter of John 
and Christine Vitale of Newark. 
Heynnan wins 
Bancroft Prize 
hri. tin Leigh Heyrman, a pro?
fes~o r of history at the Universi ty of 
Delawar , r cently won the 1997 
Bancroft Prize, for her b ok 
" ou thern ross, The Begi nnings of 
the Bible Belt ." 
The Ban roft Priz is awarded by 
the Columbia Universi ty Library 
annually to the b st books about 
American history. 
Lewis competes for 
scholarship 
? Jennifer E. Lewi , daughter of 
Mr. and Mr . Alan Lewi of 
Newark, was one of 227 high school 
seniors who competed in Roanoke 
College' , Salem, Va., semi-annual 
scholars program. 
The program i designed to rec?
ognize and support students of supe?
rior academic and leadership ability. 
Selection is based on the candidate' 
completed admi si n and scholars 
program applications, academic 
records, and performance in the 
cholarship competition, which con?
sists of wriuen and oral communica?
tion a well a faculty interviews. 
BJ's star of the year 
Newark resident Debbie Love 
recently received the BJ's 
Wholesale Club 1997 Star of the 
Year Award. 
Th award recognized 'those 
team members who consistent ly 
meet and exceed expectations for 
member service, technical abi lity, 
speed and reliability. 
Love, a quality control team 
member, received a framed certifi ?
cate, a star of the year badge, and a 
$300 BJ' gift certificate. 
Newarkers receive 
appointments 
College, Emmitsburg, Md. 
Rahaim received a full tuition 
scholar hip to Mount St. Mary's 
where she plans to major in Engli h 
literature. 
Eridcson wins scholarship 
Governor Thoma Carper recent- Kerry Ann Erickson, a contralto, 
ly announced the individuals for has recently won the 1998 Austrian 
posts on various boards, councils, Society of Wilmington Scholarship 
and commi ion ? They include: to attend the summer program of the 
Tere a Schooley, of Newark, to International Academy Mozarteum 
Allianc~ fo.r Adol~ cent Pregnancy in Salzburg, Au tria. 
Prevention, Gnff Campbell, ? Erickson is a foreign language 
M~ureen Gl~ckner an~ Ja~e~ graduate of the University of 
Knstof, all of Newark, and C?ma Delaware. She studies music with 
Edwards of Bear, to the Comm1t~ee Dan Pressley of Newark. 
on Employment of People w1th 
Disabilities; and Pauline Lathem of 
Newark, to Newark Housing 
Authority. 
Rahaim wins 
competition 
Margaret Rahaim, a senior at St. 
Mark \ High School, wa one of 
three winner. of the Kuderer 
Examination ompetition held 
recently at Mount St. Mary 's 
Newarkers making 
the grade 
Kelly L. Hem1an and Emily C. 
Perry, both of Newark, were recent?
ly named to the Dean's List at 
Miami niver ity, Oxford, Ohio. 
Stud nt must achieve a 3.5 or 
better grade point average to be con?
sidered for this distinction. 
Newarkers honored 
Eric W. Kaler and Stanley 
Sandler, both of Newark were 
recently honored by the American 
Chemical Society at their national 
meeting held in Dallas, Texas. 
Kaler was honored for his efforts 
to develop compounds that can 
improve products such as pharma?
ceutical , detergents, and paints. 
The chemical engineer and depart ?
ment head at the University of 
Delaware received the 1998 Award 
in Colloid Chemistry. 
Sandler was honored for hi s 
efforts to elucidate the behavi.or of 
mixture - in ights that help oil 
companies extract more oil from 
reservoirs , chemical companies 
design more efficient plants, and 
pharma~eutical companies purify 
drugs. Sandler, who i director of 
the University of Delaware's Center 
for Molecular and Engineering 
Thermodynamics, received the 
1998 E.V. Murphree Award in 
[ndustrial and Engineering 
Chemi stry. 
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http://www. ncbl. com/post/ 
Sunshine 
dancing in 
Newark 
By TERRI GILLESPIE 
SPECIAL TO THE NEWARK POST 
D ANCER. Teacher. Choreographer. Which of her roles holds the trongest appeal for Sunshine Web ter Lattshaw? 
"I can't really ay that 1 love one more than the 
other," mused Lattshaw, who choreographs, teaches, 
and serves as ballet mistress for the Delaware Dance 
Company. "But I do love the elements of choreography, 
especially modern and contemporary. l like to design 
space." 
Her instructor at University of the Arts in 
Philadelphia had a ?trong influence on Lattshaw's 
approach to movement. "She taught me to look not for 
the easiest way, but the most. interesting way, to get 
from one place to the other," Lattshaw said. "And to 
create a feeling of strength; you're not just standing -
your leg has roots going down through the floor." 
? Lattshaw is particularly excited about her current 
collaboration with mu ician Roberta Wa hington, who 
provides piano and drum ac ompaniment for the mod?
ern dance class. "Thi is my third piece with her," 
Lattshaw explained. "The fir ?t time we worked togeth?
er, I started moving around, and she composed as we 
went along. The movement guided the music." 
This time it 's the other way around: Latt. haw is 
interpreting in movement Washington's music for tim?
pani, flute, and c ngo drums. The three-section piece 
gives Lattshaw the opportunity to incorporate a broad 
range of movement. "[ love to be in the air, but I love to 
be on the ground, too," Lattshaw said. 
The piece moves from "Earthbound,'' which is 
earthy and ~rounded , to "Pools," with its emphasis on 
stretching, pulli.ng, and exploring the limits of balance, 
to "Airborne," focusing on leaping and suspension. 
Watching her with a class, it' clear that Latt ?haw 
lovtls her teaching role, too. She's constantly auentive 
as she puts a group of teenage ballerina through their 
paces, setting up combinations of moves, subtly cor?
recting a body position, encouraging. "We push really 
hard and strive for the best technical level - but we do 
it with a sense of humor and a positive outlook " 
Lattshaw said. 
Lattshaw takes pride in the fact that her students 
have been awarded scholar hips to prestigious summer 
programs, including the Joffrey Ballet and the 
Penn ylvania Ballet. 
What about her third role? "1 don't get. to dance as 
much as I would like to," Latt haw aid. 
For now, he 's content to concentrate on choreogra?
phy and teaching. This year she's getting the chance to 
work with students from beginning ballet to advanced. 
"The highlight of teaching for me," Lattshaw related, 
"is seeing the kids change and grow, going from ado-
AcADEMY OF THE DANCE 
PRESENTS 
PHOTO SPECIAL TO THE NEWARK POST 
Sunshine Webster Lattshaw gives instruction during 
one of her classes. 
lescent awkwardness to really becoming confident, able 
to trust themselves in terms of technique and perfor?
mance." 
Delaware Dance Company is currently in rehearsals 
for "Peter Rabbit," a ballet for the whole family, which 
will be staged May 16 and 17. Call738-2023 for details. 
Terri Gille pie is the editor of Art?Forms, the 
Newark Arls Alliance newsletrer. 
APRIL 17, 1998 ? NEWARK Po f ? PACE 13 
Waking up wtth children's magic 
Have you grown up in this part 
of the world or lived here long 
enough to feel at home? Then you 
know what it' like at this time of 
the year when our cold, gray, win ?
ter-dreary world gets overtaken by 
magic. 
Suddenly, when you .---~?
haven't seen one all win?
ter, there' a crowd of 
robins in the yard. New 
growth is draping a haze 
of colors over all the bare 
tree . You can't believe? 
how fast the shoots are 
pushing up out of the cold 
grou?nd. And the heat, 
which you ometime 
Other walls hold mixed-media 
evocation of ancient cultures uch 
a cave dweller dancing with ani?
mal , Egyptian mummy cases 
enlivened with sequins, and vase 
shape ? depicting ene fr m Greek 
mythology. If you go, ju task if the 
board room is open. 
Copy Maven ar 136 East 
Main Street ha wall ? cov?
ered with tempera portraits 
from sixth and seventh 
graders at the Aletheia 
School on Salem Chur h 
Road. Because the students 
have been looking arshapes 
and tilling space by . tudy-
ing Matisse portraits, the 
wondered if you'd ever 
feel again, eases through 
you, right down to your 
bones. 
By David pain_tings. all have a 
Robertson Mat1 e-hke ~ol?ne_s of 
color and soph1stJcat1on of 
This spring magic makes us feel 
as if we are waking up all over 
again. But this sense of reawaken ?
ing doesn't have to be a seasonal 
occurence. We can experience it 
every time we encounter a work of 
art. And we can experience it with 
the greatest immediacy when we 
encounter children' ? art. 
We are lucky to have a lot of 
children's art available in the center 
of town. A good place to start is at 
the Methodist Preschool in the 
Newark United Methodist Chur h 
on Main Street. In th hall ? outside 
the preschool rooms is where you' II 
find the artwork hanging. 
The teachers will tell you that 
what you see on the walls is only 
part of the experience, part of the 
tory. A painting wi ll change, some?
times radically, . as the story 
change . A spattering of blue will 
evolve into a river and a child in a 
boat on the river and then a pathway 
to a house and finaiJy everything 
will be concealed by a dense purple 
cloud. But, as the teachers wiJI tell 
you, it's the telling of the story that 
matters. 
Another place on Main Street to 
see children's artwork is in the 
board room at the Christina School 
District Building.Thi month, an 
exhibit from the Wilson Elementary 
School i. collages playing on Da 
Vinci's painting of "Mona Lisa." 
There i a Mona the punk wearing a 
peace sign T-shirt and playing oc?
cer, and several Monas on the beach 
doing the hula, and a Mona making 
a touchdown. 
line, as well as Mati ses 's 
child-like directness. 
The "Young at Art" exhibit at the 
Art House on Delaware Avenue has 
nearly 150 pieces of artwork by 
See ROBERTSON, 14 ~ 
SILENT AUCTION 
To benefit the Newark 
Symphony Orchestra 
Friday, April 24 
7:00-9:00 PM 
St. Thomas Episcopal Church 
276 S. College Ave ? Newark 
Featurin 
Silent auction of 
hundreds of 
fabulous items. 
dessert sampler. 
live mount,\in rnusic 
,\nd storytelling by 
Ed Okonowicz 
Admission 
Adults $2.00 
Children Free 
Auction items indude 
tickets to major performances. 
antiques, gifts. gourmet food. 
original art, musical instruments. 
celebrity Items and much more! 
Bid prices range from $5 to $250 
Call 731-0694 
for information 
THE WILMINGTON BALLET 
& 
THEVOLOSHKY 
UKRANlAN DANCE 
ENSEMBLE 
:Jt 
The Playhouse 
Theater 
Wilmington, Dr/11wcrrt 
C:1ll 656-4401 
Tickers $25.00/$20.00 
Every Tuesday evening from April through December the W&W offers a 
most enter TRAINing event. Check the schedule and get on board! 
+1st Tuesday is a Dinner Train to Courtney's Restaurant 
+2nd Tuesday is a Dinner Train to Hunter's Den Restaurant 
+3rd Tuesday is a Dinner Train to Back Burner Restaurant 
+4th Tuesday is a Murder Mystery Train, includes dessert & coffee 
For menu selections, prices, information and reservations please call Something terrible happens when ~t~.:~r~,.:,~f\Qt~~~i~,,~.~~,~!?f~P?t~:~:~~t1 ~?~~~~~~--~-~~~ -filM~~-~~~~~~~~~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~ 
' 
P.\GF. 14 ? NEWARK POST ? APRIL 17, 1998 
Town meeting for 
education planned 
A Town Meeting to discuss site ?
based management committees in 
schools will be held 7:30 to 9:30 
p.m. on April 23 at Newark High 
School. According to State 
Representative Stephanie Ulbrich 
(R-Newark South), questions have 
been raised about the effectiveness 
of the committees which are sup?
posed to bring together teachers, 
administrators and members of the 
community. The public is urged to 
come out and join in the debate. 
More interstate 
restrictions 
lntennittent Jane closures began 
April 14 along Interstates 95, 495, 
and 295, as well as Route 1. 
According to the Delaware 
Department of Transportation, 
expressway maintenance crews will 
be repairing damaged guardrails in 
these areas from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. 
each day. Lane restrictions will con?
tinue for two to three weeks. 
Motorists are advised to expect 
delays if using these routes, and 
seek alternate routes is possible. 
Stroke risk 
assessments offered 
The American Heart Association 
i , joining forces with more than 200 
hospitals in the tri -state area to offer 
N t ~., \1(1\ f\ )\ ?:? COMMUNITY 
free stroke risk assessments at over 
250 sites. 
At least five of last year's 3,500 
participants in the Brain Attack 
Alert program were experiencing 
either mini strokes or their carotid 
arteries were significantly blocked. 
More than 80 people needed 
immediate medical attention. 
The warning signs associated 
with stroke are: 
Sudden weakness or numbness 
of the face, arm or leg on one side of 
the body; 
Sudden dimness or loss of vision, 
particularly in one eye; 
Loss of speech, or trouble talking 
or understanding speech; 
Sudden, severe headaches with 
no apparent cause; 
r'' '~'''~~ , ,, , , > )3j'5T,, S)SS\ 'fl One f the ToP 1 0 MarYland Restaurants: ~ r am rabs r Cakes ~ 
~ "Be t of the Bay" 1997 Chesapeake Bay Magazine :i 
Unexplained dizziness, unsleadi ?
nes. or sudden fall s, especially 
along with any of the previous 
symptoms. 
If someone experiences one or 
more of the warning signs of a brain 
attack, they need to get medical help 
immediately. Early intervention can 
minimize brain injury, and preventa?
tive care may reduce the ri sk of 
stroke. ~ J 
Live Music l For more information about 
Brain Attack alert site, call the 
American Heart Association at 1-
888-988-2179. 
Fri. & at. Nights . 
7PM ~ 10:30 PM 
DAY 
TRIPPER 
, 
~~ 
CRAB HOUSE 
Main Street, North East, MD 
4"1 0-287-354"1 
Artesian Water will 
flush water mains 
Artesian Water Company will be 
flu shing water mains in certain 
areas of Artesian 's di stribution sys?d tern between April 20 and May 15, 
H between 8 a.m. and 4 p.m., Monday 1 through Friday. Flushing may cause 
' temporary discoloration of water 
an 1/or temporary low pres:ure. ~!!~!~!~~t~~~~~m!~~~~~~j? J Artesian customers may call 
453-6999 for more infonnation. 
Newark Senior Center 
announces fundraiser 
The Newark Senior Center will 
hoid their annual spring sale at The 
Peddlers Market, on t:riday, April 
24, from 8 a.m. to 2 p.m., and 
Saturday, April 25, from 7 a.m. to I 
p.m. 
The sale will feature antiques, 
collectibles, jewelry, clothing, white 
elephant items, children's toys, 
books, home-made baked goods, 
candy, crafts, and flowers and 
plants. The Gift Shoppe will also be 
open. 
In addition, a turkey dinner will 
be served on Friday, from II :30 
a.m. to 2 p.m., and an all you can eat 
pancake breakfast, ~ ponsored by the 
Newark Lion 's Club, will be erved 
on Saturday from 7 a.m. to noon. 
The Newark Senior Center i. 
located at 200 White Chapel Drive, 
off Marrows Road in Newark. For 
more information, call the senior 
center at 737-2336. 
Ronald McDonald 
House seeks help 
The Ronald McDonald House of 
Delaware is in need of volunteers to 
assist with the comfort area and 
Ronald McDonald playroom at 
Christiana Hospital. Opportunities 
are noon to 8 p.m. dail y. Volunteers 
will work with a partner and provide 
, upport to famili es of babies in the 
special care nursery. Training is pro ?
vided by the Ronald McDonald 
House and Christiana Hospital. 
For more information or an 
application, phone Marcia Forsman, 
volunteer coordinator, at 302-656-
HUGS (4847). 
Visit us on the World Wide Web 
Check out 
the magic of 
children's art 
.... ROBERTSON, from 13 
artists from the ages 2 to I 8. Here 
all the traditional media are repre?
sented like watercolor, pastel, and 
pencil, as well a clay scu lpture, 
painted furniture, and a collage of 
glass shards. 
Because so many ages are repre?
sented, a great variety of work is 
hanging on the wall . There are 
shadowy close-up photo portraits 
and a photo close-up of bare feet 
standing on a bed of wet stones; lit?
tle angels, mall as ants, flying to 
heaven; a green 'Loch Ness-like" 
monster leaping out of someone 's 
shadow; an intricately detailed pen?
and-ink armadillo. 
Perhaps the image that best sym?
boli zes the magic of children' art 
can be found at the top of the stairs 
at the Art House where a long sheet 
of white paper hangs covered with 
footprints of many colors. 
These are only a few of the 
images that you will find .at differ?
ent places along Main Street, which 
children have created and which 
may bring you the experience of 
awakening, of moving into another 
place from where you have been . 
? Poet, writer, and artist David 
Rohertson is president of' the 
Newark Arts Alliance. He also 
serves on the board of the 
Campus/Community Coalition. 
o.oo 
E COMP $D .oo 
http://www. ncbl.com/post/ 
\.'-1."--IYIL, to 
Edge. 
We wanted 
to get a lot of cool stuff 
into the sports section. 
Unfortunately, all the 
space we got was this 
edge of the page .. 
We wouldn't call it an 
overwhelming endorse?
ment of our idea, but, 
hey, it's a start. 
In this space we want to 
get some things that 
don't normally get into 
our section. We're going 
to start running our idea 
of what some of the 
state's Top 5 rankings 
should be. 
If someone else can do ~ 
it, why can't we? 
We'll put in some 
unusual happenings and 
funny quotes that we 
stumble upon and 
maybe some trivia from 
time to time. 
And if we're outraged by 
something minor, you 
might find it mentioned 
here. Most things win be 
local but if there's some?
thing bigger we think 
should be shared with 
you, we'll pass it along. 
It's not a real busy week 
because the school's are 
on Spring Break, but 
you have to start some~ 
time. 
IIJ(,JJ HVES 
Baseball 
1. Salesianum 
2. St. Mark's 
3. Brandywine 
4. Indian River 
5. Laurel 
Softball 
1. St. Mark's 
2. Wilm. Christian 
3. Padua 
4. Glasgow 
5. Caravel 
Soccer 
1. A. I. DuPont 
2. St. Mark's 
3. Ursuline 
4. Newark 
5. Glasgow 
Stay tuned for more 
sports next week. 
< "\i\U Ol fl 11-
WHK 
There nothing like com?
peting in a big event and 
that's what local track 
teams get to do next 
week when they've got 
the Penn Relays. They 
get to compete with the 
nation's best high 
school teams and watch 
some of the world's best 
conege and international 
athletes compete as 
well. 
I)JI> \()( Ill \UI 
lllwlrk 11111'1 first 
team ~-state running 
backllinebacker CallY 
..... will attend 
Nassau Community 
College in New York and 
$OphOn'19!'e ineman 
"-lllnll and lunloi lnebll:la ...... 
ta.IIIM t.nlnvlt?
ed to Penn S.'s foot. 
blllamp ..... 
APRIL 17, 1998 ? NEYIARK Pos?J ? PA(.~ 15 
UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE ? LEAGUES 
Sr. MARK'S SOCCER ON A ROIL Glasgow boys 
dominate 
track 
Spartans 
ranked 
second 
By ST~VE WESTRICK 
? ? t e. I I I I I . I I I I I I I I I I I o I I I ? ? I I ? I I I I I I I I I I I I I 
NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER 
A THlRD of the way through the sea. on, the St. Mark 's soccer 
ha~ a 4-1 record, is ranked ec?
ond and has outscored its oppo?
nent by nearly a seven to one 
margm. 
Howev~r. the Spartans were 
humbled on April 8, when fir t 
ranked A.l. Dupont defeated 
them 2-0. StilL St. Mark 's 
coach Tom DeMatteis refu. e 
to get down after one lo s. 
"The whole team played 
well. I was every pleased with 
the way we played against 
A.l." he said. "With the excep?
tion of two defen. ive break?
down , one leading to a penalty 
shot [which A .I. scored on] and 
the goal, we were right in 
there.'' 
DeMattei. said the positives 
hi . team can take away from 
the A.L game include: "we? 
never lost our inten . ity and the 
defense and goalkeeping was 
out tanding.'' 
However, there is room for 
improvement. DeMatteis said 
his team must work on attack?
ing the opponent's goal in the 
offen. ive third of the field. 
St. Mark 's outscored its first 
two opponent 4-0. Then the 
offen e . tailed against Padua, 
coring only one goal in 1-0 
victory. The offense returned to 
form against Dickin on scoring 
four goaL. However, in the A.l. 
game the offense did not score 
and was out hoot by a wide 
margi n. 
Presently, the Spartan top 
goal scorer i forward Ashley 
Dilw01th with four, followed by 
Katie Quigley with three. 
DeMatteis feel having a 
good goalkeeper is es ential to 
See SOCCER, 18 .,.. 
NEWARK POST PHOTO BY HEIOI SCHEING 
St. Mark's Kate Keogh battles for the ball in the Spartans ' 2?0 loss to top-
ranked Alexis I. DuPont last Wednesday night at Glasgow High. ? 
Win Lake Forest 
meet; prep for 
Penn Relays 
By STEVE WESTRICK 
???????????????????????????????????????????????????? 
NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER 
T HE GLASGOW boys' team mad.e a ~tatement .. scoring 152 team po1nt. on Its way to a 
dominating win in the 19th annual 
Keith S. Burgess lnvitati nal at Lake 
Forest High Saturday. 
The statement couldn 't ha ve come 
at a better time as many Delaware high 
ch ol track teams prepare for the 
Penn Relays. 
The Penn Relays, a national track 
tournament, will be held April 23-25 at 
Frankl in Field on the campus of the 
University of Penn. ylvania. 
'? I think !the first place fini h at 
Lake Forest] gives our team a I ot of 
confidence going into the Penn 
Relays," Gla. gow coach Mervin 
Spence , aid. '?As far as competing 
again. t other Delaware schools, I thin k 
the team feels good go ing into the 
Penn Relays. " 
At Lake Forest Glasgow easily out 
distanced second place Caesar R dney 
(81 point.) and third place D ve r (69 
p ints). 
Glasgow's 4 x 400 relay team of 
Isaac Allen, Darius Crawley, Brian 
Miller and Marlon Weir won the event 
with a time of 3:31. 14. The victory was 
one of eight events won by the 
Dragon . 
At the Penn Relay. , Spence said 
there will once again be a special 4 x 
400 relay for high school in New 
Ca. tie county. 
"La. t year the [Glasgow] girL won 
that event and came home with a nice 
plaque," pence aid. "S the guys 
. aid, ' lets go up and get that plaque."' 
Joe Swift led the way in th Burges 
Invitational winning the 100 meters, 
placing second in the 200 meters and 
See GLASGOW, 18 ... 
Nationally ranked Hens keep winning 
Mench leads 
nation in homers 
By MARTY VALANIA 
tt t t 1111 I II 1 Ill 1 II 1 II I I I II It II I I Ill t I II I II I I II I I I 
NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER 
Despite a rough outing in an exhibi ?
tion game against the Wilmington Blue 
Rocks last week, the University of 
Delaware ba, eball team is rolling 
again t collegiate competition. 
The Blue Hens, ranked number 22 
in the country, defeated Drexel 
Tue day night and won three of four 
games again t Tow on last weekend to 
improve their record to 26-5 overall 
and Il - l in the America Ea. t confer?
ence. Delaware has now won 22 of it 
last 21 gamus.., . 
Delaware?. victory over Drexel 
came in the semifinaL of th~ Liberty 
Be ll Cia ic at Veterans Stadium. Thi 
will mark the,...seventh traight year the 
Hens have advanced to the champi ?
onship game of the regional tourna ?
ment. Delaware has won four of the 
previou ix tournaments. 
In Ia t week 's NCAA tati. tica l 
update Delaware wa eventh in the 
?nation in team batting average with a 
mark of .353. The Hen wer al o 
fourth in winning percentage (Miami 
led with a .900 mark) and 17th in cor?
ing (9.6 runs per game). 
Individually, Kevin Mench lead 
the country with an averag~ of .68 
home run per game and i. in the top 
I 0 in batting with a .495 average. The 
former St. Mark 's tar al. h ld an 
amazing lugging percentage of 1.144. 
Catcher Brad Eyman i 20th in hit?
ting at .447 and Dan Trivit is 13th in 
triples. 
Mench, with his 21st home run of 
the ea. on Saturday again t Tow. on, 
broke the ingle ea on . chool record. 
Brian Augu t et the mark last year 
with 20. Mench fini hed the day with 
four hits and two RBI. He L now just 
six homer hy of Jim Sherman' 
chool record for a career (46). 
In addition to Mench there are 
three ther area player on the Hen ' 
ro. ter. Chri sti ana ' Andre Duffie is hit?
ting .337 ix homers while former 
Yellowjacket Jeff Simpson wa hitting 
.4 17 with appearance in II games. 
Tony Lofink, of Bear, has played in 14 
games. 
Delaware, 15-0 this ea. on at home, 
will ho t Hofstra in doubleheader on 
Saturday and Sunday before fini shing 
the ea on with 14 of their final 16 
games on the road. 
The Hens lead the America East 
conference and are trying to nail down 
P\ct-? 16 ? NEWARK POST ? APRIL 17, 1998 
Arnim OF 1HE WEEK 
JoE Swwr-G~w 
By STEVE WESTRICK 
NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER 
G LASGOW junior, Joe Swift was the domi ?nant athlete at the 19th 
annual Keith S. Burgess 
Invitational Track tournament 
on aturday. 
Swift won the 100 met rs 
with a tim of I 0.72 and took 
second place in the 200 meter . 
In the relay Swift ran the open?
ing leg of the 4 X 100 relay 
and the final leg of the 4 x 200 
relay. Both teams took home 
victories for the Dragons. 
"Last year was practically 
Joe Swift's first year running," 
Glasgow coach Mervin Spence 
said. "This year he has matured 
and gotten better. He told me 
last year he would come back 
and run a 10.6 or 10.7 lin the 
100 meters! I said, 'sure you 
will Joe ' not expecting him to 
do it, but now look at his 
times." 
The 4 x I 00 team recorded 
the fastest time in the state this 
season at 43.62. Spence said 
that time could go down if he 
moves Swift to the final leg. 
Traditionally, the fastest person 
on a relay team runs the final 
leg, however Swift has been 
runn ing the opening leg. 
In addition to sprinting, 
Swift could be competitive in 
the long jump. However, 
because of depth, Glasgow has 
not been forced to u e him 
there. 
When asked to describe 
Swift a a runner, Spence said, 
"He is uch a strong sprinter, 
one strength is getting out of the 
block, but he is so strong he can 
pull through on the sprint." 
Blue Hen baseball, women's 
and men's lax teams all ranked 
Three Univers ity of Delaware 
spring sports teams have earned 
national rankings this week. 
The Blue Hen baseball team (26-
5) is ranked No. 22 in the Collegiate 
Baseball poll and received votes in 
the USA Today Baseball 
Week ly/ESPN Coaches Poll. 
The women's lacrosse team has a 
9-2 record and is ranked 14th in this 
week' Intercollegiate Women's 
Lacrosse Coache. As ociation Poll 
and the men's team (5-5) is ranked 
No. 20 in the U.nited States 
Intercollegiate Lacrosse Association 
Poll. 
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St. Mark's nine tops St. E 
By STEVE WESTRICK 
NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER 
St. Mark's big bats opened up 
big innings in the third and ixth 
frames ? as the Spartans ripped 
through St. Elizabeth l 1-4 April 8 at 
St. Mark's. 
Entering the bottom of the sixth 
St. Mark's (6-0) held a two run lead. 
The Spartan racked up five runs off 
six hits, with second ba~eman Ryan 
Husfelt and catcher Anthony 
Argiroudis hitting home runs. 
"[ thought for most of the game 
we were up and pretty intense," St. 
Mark's coach Matt Smith said. 
Despite scoring a run, St. Mark's 
did not record a hit in the first two 
innings. However, the Spartans 
came alive scoring four runs in the 
third. 
The inning opened with lead-off 
hitter Scott McGillen drawing a 
walk. After an out and hit bauer, 
Argiroudis got a infield hit to load 
the ba e . Mike August re ponded 
by launching a hot over the center 
fielder' head. August ended up 
with a three-run triple and later 
scored on an infield hit by Bo 
Fi her. 
"We had to be looking fir t pitch 
fastball ," August aid referring to 
St. Elizabeth pitcher Aaron Lewi.' 
fondnes for u ing his treaking 
fastball. "You have to get on top of 
it and rip the ball." 
.Spartan starting pitcher John 
Warren went ~ ur complete innings 
giving up fou runs off four hits. 
Brian Hudock recorded a ave. 
Hudock was installed in the fifth 
inning with the ba es loaded and no 
out . Lewis, the first batter Hudock 
faced, hit into a fielder's choice 
allowing a run to score. Viking 
Ernie Raeuber singled to right-cen?
ter field to score another run. 
After the two runs Hudock shut 
the Vikings down. First, he picked?
off Raeuber on a throw to first base, 
then he got Justin Smeltzer to fly 
out. 
"You know you have to do it," 
Hudock said of inheriting the situa?
tion. "I thought I came out of that 
one pretty good." 
In the final two innings Hudock 
struck out four batters and didn't 
allow a run. 
St. Mark's Rob Waters hil two 
triples and scored twice. 
Spartans prepare for Frawley 
By STEVE WESTRICK 
NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER 
Second ranked St. Mark' ? ba e?
ball faces an uphil I battle this week. 
The Spartan will play for the com?
petitive Governor's Cup on the 
weekend and then must play top 
ranked Salesianum. 
"I think we're going to practice 
hard next week," St. Mark's coach 
Matt Smith aid of his team 's prepa?
ration for the upcoming schedule. 
''The kids know what ha to be 
done. Sometimes lthe playersj get 
caught up and look past teams in 
preparation for Salesianum. But we 
can't do that this week with the 
Frawley tournament." 
The Delaware Stadium 
Corporation Cup Baseball 
Tournament, Governor 's Cup divi ?
sion, which began Thur day and 
continues into Friday, will be played 
at Frawley Stadium. 
St. Mark 's meets William Penn 
on Thursday with the winner 
advancing to the finals against 
either Caesar Rodney or Holy Cross 
(N.Y.). 
The championship game is set 
for 7 p.m. on Friday with the conso?
lation game beginning at 4 p.m. 
Following the tournament, the 
Spartans have little time to recover, 
traveling to Salesianum four days 
later. 
"Playing the number one team 
[Salesianum] will be the biggest 
game of the year," aid St. Mark' 
shortstop Mike August. 
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The Spartans won the state title 
in 1997 under coach Tom Lemon. 
This year the team is o.ff to a 6-0 
start under first year head coach 
Matt Smith, 
Smith said despite past success, 
the players and coaching taff fee l 
no pressure to win. 
"[ don't think the players feel 
press re because only three of them 
(catcher Anthony Argiroudi ?, pitch?
er/outfielder Brian Hudock and 
pitcher John Warren) played very 
much in the state tournament last 
year," he said. 
As for himself: "I put more pres?
sure on myself then anybody else 
can," Smith said. "The administra ?
tion, athletic department and teach ?
er have been very supportive. I 
don't feel any pressure to wir ?. " 
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http://www. ncbl.com/post/ A.PRJL J 7, 1998 ? NE"ARK PosT ? PAGE 17 
N1 \\:\'''' P( )~' ?:?SPORTS 
GIAmw FAILS ro URSUilNE SPORTS ANNOUNCEMENTS 
NEWARK POST PHOTO BY HEIOI SCHEING 
Youth baseball ~mpires needed 
The Sport and Athletics section of New Castle County Department of 
Community Services is seeking interested people to be umpires. A clinic is 
being offered to interested .individuals. The games will be played on week?
day night from May 18 to June 26, as part of the Youth Instructional 
Program for boys and girls ages 9-12. Competitive pay is offered. All inter?
est persons should contact Frank J. Castaldi at 395-5630. 
Adults, youths and referees sought for 
Cecil County Roller Hockey League 
Male and Females are ought for two adult divisions of roller hockey. 
Divisions are offered for adults 19 to 25 years old and 26 years and up. The 
league start ApriJ 19, with game being played on Sundays at Turner Park 
in North Ea t, Md. 
Also, players and coaches are still needed for the Cecil County Roller 
Hockey League ages 5 to 18. 
Additionally, a referee clinic will be held Sunday, AprilS. A $10 fee will 
be charged. USA In-Line representatives will be present to certify referee . 
For more information on all above issues contact: Doug at (410)-392-
338 or Randy at (410)620-1915. 
Youth t-Ball/baseball coaches needed 
Coaches, on a volunteer basis, are needed for Youth T-ball teams, kids 
aged 6 to 8, and Ba ebal l teams, kids aged 9 to 12. The teams are part of 
the New Castle County Department of Parks and Recreation , Sport and 
Athletics Secti on. Practices and games are held on two weekday nights 
from 6 p.m. to approximately 7 p.m. , starting April 27. For more informa?
tion contact Frank J. Ca ?taldi at 395-5630. 
Adult summer soccer league scheduled 
The ports and Athletics Section of New Castle Count y Department of 
ommui'lity Services wi ll sponsor an Adult ummer Soccer League. Games 
will be played on Tuesdays and Thursdays starting June 2, 1998. There will 
by a Sundays make-up schedule. The league wi ll be divided into three skill 
level divisions. For information call 395-5630. 
Bellman wins wrestling championship 
Former Newark High wrestler 
Justin Bellman won the 142 pound 
National Colleg iate Wre. tling 
Association championship last 
month in Dallas, Tex . 
Bellman, who competed for 
Valley Forge Milit ary Academy, 
qualified forth tournament by win ?
ning the Eastern Reg ionals Feb. 28. 
Blue Hens at home this weekend 
~HENS, from 15 league '. berth in the NCAA 
Tournament. 
In a battle of two of the state's top girls' soccer teams last Wednesday at Glasgow High, Glasgow fell 5-
1 to Ursuline. 
the top seed in the post-season tour?
nament, which will be held at 
Frawley Stadium May 14- 16. The 
top four teams in the regular season 
will compete in a double-elimi na ?
tion tournament to determine the 
Defending tournament champi ?
ons Northeastern i ? a game back in 
. econd place. Delaware vi it s 
Northeastern for two doubleheaders 
April 25-26. 
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PAGE 1 H ? NEWARK PosT ? APRIL 17, 1998 Visit us on the World Wide Web 
Hodgson baseball 
falls in tournament 
Dragons get ready for Penn Relays 
By STEVE WESTRICK 
NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER 
Delcastle blasted Hodgson 
12-1 in the first game of the 
Delaware Stadium 
orporation Cup Baseball 
Tournament 's Mayor's Cup 
division Tuesday at Frawley 
tadium. 
The game ended on a tour?
nament mercy rule in the bot?
tom of the fifth inning. The 
rule i ? impl mented when a 
team is leading by at least ten 
runs. 
Hodgson's : tarting pitcher 
Dave Johnson lasted only two 
and two-third innings after 
being charged with sev n 
runs. 
Johnson's problem was 
control. He allowed on ly four 
hits , but walked fout batters 
and hit another. Heal o was 
charged with three wild pitch?
es. 
In the first inning 
Delcaslle, despite getting no 
hits, scored two run ?. 
"Pitching killed us. We had 
trouble throwing strikes," 
Hodgson coach Rick Sharp 
said. "!When we did throw 
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I 
strikesj they got on top of us." 
While Hodgson struggled 
from the mound, Delcastle 's 
Javier Gonzalez t ok a no-hit ?
ter into the fifth inning. 
Gonzalez walked the first bat ?
ter he faced, then retired 12 
consecutive before Jemel 
Johnson broke up the no-hitter 
with a sing le to begin the fifth 
inning. 
.... GLASGOW, from 15 
running leg on the victorious 4 x 
I 00 relay and 4 x 200 relay. 
Shawn Lockett won the II 0 high 
hurdles ( 14.68) and Josh Adams 
won the I ,600 meters in a time of 
4:31.28. 
"Adam i doing a good job with 
the distance relay and winning the 
I ,600," Spence said. 
The Dragons top hurdler Brian 
Miller has been hampered by a groin 
injury. The injury prevented Miller 
from entering his usual events. 
However, he competed on the 4 x 
800 relay team . 
'We clocked him at 2:06," 
Spence said of Miller ' leg on the 
second place relay team . "That is 
outstanding. You ask a kid to run the 
event for the first time and he runs 
that." 
Gla gow pole vaulter Jerry Smith 
set the season 's high vault with a 13-
0. 
Spencer said the team has been 
concentrating on preparing for 
event . 
"The coaches have put an 
empha is on team tretching and 
preparation for a race," he said. 
Glasgow's 4 x 100 team of Swift, 
Allen, Gary Payne and Vince Giles, 
recorded the lowest time in the tate 
this year with a 43.62. 
"They have been hanging around 
that time," Spence said. "J think the 
time should come down some more 
when the weather improves and 
they work on passing the baton." 
The Penn Relays, which regular?
ly draw crowd ? of upward to 
30,000 people, could intimidate 
many athletes. However, Spence 
feels with his team's maturity and 
experience the Dragons should be 
able to handle the pressure. 
" I was thinking about a no?
hitter," Gonzalez said. " I was 
kind of mad when [ lost it, but 
I was able to calm down and 
seal the win." 
After Johnson, Shawn 
Biddle added a double down 
the first base line to score the 
Silver Eagle' lone run. Then 
Gonzalez closed the door, get?
ting the next three batters out. 
St. Mark's girls fall to Girls high 
school soccer 
all-star game 
scheduled 
A. I.; still second in state 
Delcastle 's center fielder Joe 
Dellose was two for three with 
two RBI and scored twice. 
When asked if there was 
anything positive that came 
out of the lo s, Sharpe 
responded, " I don't think we 
ever quit, we just couldn't hit 
the ball. 
''IGonzalezJ was good, he 
threw . trikes and we didn 't hit 
them," Sharpe said. 
.... SOCCER, from 15 
make a run in the state playoffs. St. 
Mark 's has one of the best in 
Chri ty Ganc. 
"I would put Christy up against 
anyone. She is very athletic and 
quick," he said. 
Other strong areas for the 
Spartans are conditioning and 
depth, DeMatteis said . 
" ln the A.l. game we ran girls in 
to give the ?tarters a little break," he 
sa id. "IThe substitutes] did a good 
job." 
There's another Lawyer in the neighborhood! 
THE LAW OFFICE OF MIKE DUGGAN 
Peddler's Village, Suite 6, Christiana, DE 19702 
(302) 738 .. 5909 
PER ONAL INJURY , REAL ESTATE 
FAMILY LAW , WILLS & ESTATES 
Listing of areas of practice does not represent official 
certification as a specialist z'n any area. 
EQUITY ONE MORTGAGE COMPANY 
Now Serving Cecil County 
.-----------. ? Purchas , Hefinances 
? Debt Consolidation 
? Home Improvements 
? Tax Problems 
1000!0 Financing 
Available 
According to DeMatteis, the 
Spartans are better conditioned than 
mo t of the teams they play. After 
each practice St. Mark 's hold a 
running se sion. The drills range 
from long distance runs to prints. 
This conditioning will be tested 
after spring break as the Spartans 
must play four games in eight days. 
Those games include: at Caesar 
Rodney on April 18, Tatnall on 
April 22, Newark on April 27, and 
at St. Elizabeth on April 29. 
The third annual Girls All-Star 
High School Soccer game will be 
held at Glasgow High June 1. 
All proceeds benefit the Youth 
and Family Counseling Services of 
CHILD, Inc. 
Admission is $5 for adults, $3 
for student. and can be purchased 
by calling 762-8989. Tickets will 
also be available at the gate on the 
date of the game. 
PURCHASE A lOLB BAG OF 
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"2_~a~'E $12.99 
And Receive FREE 14 lb. Jug ProPian 
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Any Non-Food Purchase of $9.00 or more 
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nnnot Be ombin d With Any Other Offer 
x pi res 4/30/98 
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I ahndt ?s~ Comb~ ne'd1Wi th 
http://www.ncbl .com/post/ 
Blue Hen Beer acquired 
by Independence 
I NDEPENDENCE Brewing Company has acquired the rights to the 
Blue Hen line of beers from 
Blue Hen Beer Co. Ltd., an 
eight-year-old contract brewer 
based in Newark. 
[ncluded in the line arc 
Blue Hen Lager, Blue Hen 
Chocolate Porter and Blue 
Hen Black & 'fan. The award?
winn ing beers target con?
sumers of micro-brewed beer 
in the Delawar , New Jer. cy, 
Maryland and Pcnnsylvat1ia 
market. 
"The purchase of Blue Hen 
produ t. expand: our array of 
micro-brewed product , 
enhance our posit ion wi thin 
the Delaware market and will 
be a ource of future rev-
enue ," said lndependen e 
president Robert W. Connor Jr. 
"Independence continues to 
implement it strategic growth 
plan of entering into licensing 
agreements and trategic 
acquisition . " 
Jeff Johnson, founder and 
president of Blue Hen, said 
"Competition within the 
micro-brewery market is 
increasing, taking the Blue 
Hen brands forward requires 
an assoc iati on with a 
ompany with a solid base, 
resources, xpcrtise and strong 
growth potential all of which 
Independence Brewing offers. 
The Company's state-of-the?
art faci lity and brewing exper?
tise wi ll provide strong future 
growth for Blue H n products. 
1 am very pleased to have Blue 
Hen become part of the 
Independence family of prod?
uct ." ? 
Founded in 1994, 
independence Brewing 
Company i a public company 
that produce fresh, high-qual?
ity, preservative-free, craft?
brewed ales, lagers, porters 
and seasonal beers. The 
Company's products are mar?
keted under the 
" Independence" label. 
APRJI. 17, 1998 ? NFWARK POST ? PAGF 19 
PROFILES ? BUSINESS BRIEFS ? FEATURES 
Local Uni?Marts to get gas pumps 
Uni- Mart Inc., one of the 
nation' ? top 30 convenience store 
chains, ha just introduced its own 
elf-branded gasoline at 173 Uni?
Mart locations. 
According to Henry D. Sahakian, 
Uni -Marrs' chairman and CEO, 
"Our new gasoline is comparable to 
any product and respective grade on 
the market." 
The new Uni-Marts ga ?oline has 
been introduced at ?ites throughout 
Pennsylvania, New Jer. ey, and 
Delaware ,' including one on South 
ollege Aven ue in Newark and on 
Brookmont Drive off Route 40 in 
Bear. Other Delaware locations are 
in Dover and Lewe . 
Uni-Marts In ., founded in 1972, 
is a leading operator of convenience 
stores in the mid-Atlantic region. 
Uni-Marts currently operates more 
than 290 convenience stores in 
Pennsylvania., New York, New 
Jersey, Delaware, Maryland, and 
Virginia. ni-Marts predicts sales in 
excess or 126 mil lion gal lons for 
1998. 
Corporations can donate used computers 
Corporations that donate com?
puters or software fewer than two 
years old to K-12 schoo ls may 
deduct the full ini tial purchase price 
plus a percentage of the f:tir market 
va lue under new Federal tax provi ?
sions. 
Several Delaware corporal ions 
and state agencies already have 
donated equipment. incl uding First 
USA Bank, Dupont, Zeneca, 
MBNA America and W.L. Gore & 
Associates. 
Donated computers will be sent 
to the to the Delaware C mputer 
Recyc ling Center, located in the 
Stubbs Elementary School. 
omputer repair technicians fr m 
AmeriCorps will train 12-to 17-year?
old students from throughout N w 
Castle County to run diagnostics 
and perform upgrades, participate in 
the business side of running the ser?
vice center and train additional stu?
dent volunteers. Local businesses 
also have agreed to prov ide techni?
cians to assist the Americorps vol?
unteers. 
The refurbished computers will 
be made avai I able to non-public K-
12 sch ols after October 1999. 
Delaware AmeriCorps 
"KickStan" Program is the nation ?
al service program supporting tech ?
nology in Delaware's K-12 schools. 
When the AmeriCorp grant end in 
October, 1999. the newly formed, 
non-profit Delaware Computers for 
Education Foundation will provide 
support and guidance for the r cy?
cling center. 
Area ranked number 3 for manufacturing for manufacturing. The areas also rated No. I in 
worker productivity. 
The Wilmington/Newark area wa ranked tops on 
the East Coast and No. 3 in the nation on a list of 
Industry Week magazine's world class communities 
The magazine studied the nation 's 315 "metropol ?
itan statistical ar~as" and ranked them according to 
their manufacturing strength . 
McDonald's to host recruitment day 
McDonald 's of Delaware and 
Lehigh Valleys will host 
Recruitment Day 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. on 
Wednesday April 22. Interested 
jobseekers can go to their nearest 
McDonald's restaurant to partici?
pate on that date. 
Prospective employees will com?
plete job applications and be inter?
viewed for various positions and 
career opportunities including crew, 
manager trainee, store manager, 
area supervisor and more. 
"Opportunities for growth at 
McDonald 's are unlimited," said 
regional manager David Murphy, 
who began his career as a crew per?
son in 1975. ""Recruitment Day 
could be a great start for individuals 
Use our ? 
convenient, 
time-saving 
e-mail address 
today! 
newpost@ dca. net 
NEWARK Posr 
FOR INFORMATION, 
CALL 737 
.. 
looking for potential careers." 
For students looking for part?
time or summer jobs, McDonald 's 
offers flexible work schedules and 
training in restaurant operations and 
serving customers. Employees will 
learn teamwork and responsibility 
that will contribute to their success 
no matter w/hat career they ulti ?
mately choose to pursue. 
There are 270 McDonald 's 
restaurants throughout the Delaware 
and Lehigh Valleys, serving nearly 
300,000 people each day. 
Approximately 80 percent of 
McDonald s restaurants are locally 
owned and operated by independent 
entrepreneur . 
Dr. David S. Guggenheim ? Dr. Albert J. Iannucci 
Dr. Katherine A. Sydnor ? Dr. Richard J. Conti 
Dr. Victor Nippert ? Dr.Stephen Kattler 
Board Certified American Board of Podiatric Surgery 
FOOT AND ANKLE ASSOCIATES ARE PLEASED TO 
ANNOUNCE A REVOLUTIONARY ADVANCEMENT 
IN THE TREATMENT OF 
PLANTAR WARTS 
? A cur':'!e~~!';/;:.~;n~~:ER * 
? Patient returns to normal activities almost immediately 
? Little or no anesthetic required 
? Procedure performed n the comfort of our office 
? NQ hospitalization is required 
CALL TODAY .fOR A FREE INITIAL CONSULTATION 
New Pa~nts Only 
Diagnostic Tests And Treatment Not Included 
Bring This Ad Expires May 31,1998 
? 
Relax! Let Kelly's take care of the details. 
All you need to do is visit one of our showrooms and choose from a wide 
selection of beautiful, versatile and efficient Marvin windows and doors. 
We take care of t he rest: provide you with compeCitive pricing to purchase 
products for your new home or remodeli ng project, or arra nge to provide 
a written proposal to measure and install new wi ndows & doors in your 
home. It 's t hat easy. So ca ll Kelly's Windows and Doors today, because .... 
At Kelly's ... Windows and Doors are our business! 
Ill KELJ ,Y'S 2601 c ?? 1curd 1'1h : - . ? :lJ W1ln:m~t<u1 ? 477?17H ? Wm' dows .,_ Doors 115 s.mJy Dnvc 
? Ncw;~rk ? 292?8600 
Mackey Fami~ Practice of Bear, P.A. 
Jill E. Mackey, M.D. 
Board Certified Family Physician 
Accepting new patients of all ages 
Fox Run Shopping Center 
258 Fox Hunt Drive, Bear, DE 19701 
Office (302) 838-2199 fax (302) 838-2135 
P \<a? 20 ? N E\\ARK PosT ? PRII . 1 7, 1998 
? Local ohir, ~arie are printed 
ji'ee of charge as space permits. 
lt!formation usually is supplied to 
the paper hy ji.meral directors. 
1/0'rl'ever, for more information , 
contact Julia R. Samp on, who com?
piles this column . Call her weekdays 
at 737-0724 or fax 737-9019. 
Charles Lewis II , 
retired from GM 
Newark res ident Charles R.D. 
Lewis II di d Thursday, March 26, 
1998, of complications from 
Alzheimer \ disease in Calve rt 
Manor Healthcare Center, Rising 
Sun, Md. 
Mr. Lewis, 83, worked in securi?
ty at Gen ra l Motors Corp. 's 
Boxwood Road plant for 22 years. 
He retired in 1974. He worked in the 
sales departm nt at Continental 
Diamond Fibre o. from 1934 until 
Church 
Directory 
New ads and changes 
should?be sent to: 
Church Directory 60 I Bridge . t. , P.O. 
Box '-1 29 Elkton, MD 21921 
or call Shelley Dolor for 
more info rmation at 
410-398-3311 or 
1-800-220-3311 
Ad deadline' is Monday 
before the Friday run. 
The Church Directory is published by 
the Newark Post. 
1952. He wa a member of White 
lay re k Presbyterian Church 
and the un et Lake Angler's 
As ociatioll. He was a fourth-gener?
ation Newark resident. He graduat?
ed from Goldey College in 1934 . 
He i ? urvived by his wife , 
Dorothy C. ; son, Charles R.E. lJI of 
Alexandria, Va. ; daughter, Mary C. 
Lewi of Couder port, Pa. ; sister , 
Ruth L. Miller of Newark, and Mary 
Loui e Law of Bear; and three 
grandchildren. 
A serv ice wa held March 30 at 
Robert T. Jones and Foard Funeral 
Home, Newark. Burial was in White 
Clay Creek Church Cemetery. 
Garry V. Lucas Sr., 
electrician 
Newark resident Garry V. Lucas 
Sr. died Tue ?day, March 24, 1998, at 
home. 
Kingswood United 
Methodist Church 
300 Marrows Rd. & 
Brookside Blvd. 
Newark, DE 197 13 
302-738-4478 
Aduhs and Children\ 
Sunday School 9:30a.m. 
Worship Service I I :00 a.m. 
"Where friends 
and famil meet to worshi !" 
f}JIYXfrmiv<' ?raise an/7/{r,~~ 
wilh Communion 10:00 am 
Mr. Lucas, 63, wa an electrician 
at Thiokol Corp. in Elkton, Md., for 
17 years. The fonner Loring, Maine, 
res ident moved to Delaware in 
1973. 
He is survived by his wife, 
Nonna Jean; son, Garry V. Jr. of 
Newark; daughter , Laura A. 
Ritzinger of Wilmington, and 
Kyrrah L. Perry of Newark; tepson, 
James Dean? Cook of Newark; step?
daughters, Reba Adams of Newark, 
and Pamela Ford of Philadelphia; 
brothers, Bill of Clearfield, Pa., and 
Bob of Indiana; sister, Mayme Scott 
of Elkton; four grandchildren and 
six stepgrandchildren. 
Both service and burial were pri ?
vate. 
William J. Quindlen 
Sr., metallurgist 
Bear resident Will iam J. 
Newark 1st Church 
of the Nazarene 
302?-737-1400 
Pastor Bill Jarrell 
Wor hip 
rvice & 
Sunday School 
9:30 a.m. & 10:45 a.m. 
2880 Summit Bridge Rd ? Bear, De 
( 1- 1/2 mi. . o( Rt. 40 & Rt. 896) 
834-4772 
Sunday Schoo l .... ... 9:00 a.m. 
Morn ing Worship .. . 10:30 a.m. 
ISignmg or the h Jring impalred) 
Sr. Pastor Rev. Charles r. Better. 
Assoc.:. Pastor Rev. Douglas Pcrkms I 
NEWARK WESLEYAN CHURCH 
706 West Church Rd.- New<Uk 
& _ fir~tgh~rch R C . E Le' Sunday School-all ages ........................ 9:30a.m. rn ? nst, ev. orbs . ms, Ph.D. Morning Worship .................................. IO:JO a.m. 
(302) 737-5190 
Scientist Sunday Evening Adult & Youth Activities .. 6:30 p.m. 
Quindlen Sr. died Friday, March 27, 
1998, in Christiana Hospital. 
Mr. Quindlen, 81, was a metal?
lurgist at Lehigh Testing Lab in 
New Castle for 25 years. He retired 
in 1982. He wa a Marine Corps 
veteran of World War I I. 
He is survived by his wife of 16 
years, Judy; sons, William Jr. of 
Paoli, Pa., Stephen Quindlen, Lamar 
Quickie, and Richard Quickie, all of 
Newark; stepson, Carl Doran of 
Penns Grove, N.J.; daughters, Elise 
Allen of Lincoln, Neb., Vivian 
Levering of Elkton, Md., and Carol 
Grubb of New Castle; sisters, Sis 
Simon of Audubon, N.J., and Marie 
Hennan of Maple Shade, N.J. ; 27 
grandchildren and 49 great-grand ?
children. 
A ervicc wa held March 30 at 
Doherty Funeral Home, Pike Creek. 
Burial was in racelawn Memorial 
Park , Minquadale. 
Joseph G. Peel, 
Visit us on the World Wide Web 
carpenter 
Newark resident Joseph G. Peel 
died Saturday, March 28, 1998, of 
heart failure in Union Hospital of 
Cecil County, Elkton, Md. 
Mr. Peel, 77, was a member of 
Carpenters union Local 626, New 
Castle, for 20 years. He retried in 
1985. He was a World War II Anny 
veteran. He was a charter member 
of Moose Lodge 851 , Elkton. He 
was a member of VFW J. Allison 
O' Daniel Post 475, Newark; 
American Legion Post 15 , Elkton; 
Trinity Episcopal Church, Elkton, 
. and a fonner member of Delaware 
National Guard, Coast Artillery 198. 
He is survived by hi wife of 57 
years, Elizabeth J. ; daughters, Jo 
Ann Peel Heath, Margery Peel 
Smith and Susan Peel Hines, all of 
Elkton, Mary Lee Peel Odgen and 
See OBITUARIES, 21 ...... 
In Minisrry ro the Faith Comm.uniries ofNewark, rhe University, and the World. 
NE~RK 
United Methodist Church 
69 Ea t Main Street 
Newark, DE J 97 11 
(302) 368-8774 
We are full y accessible to all ! 
Sunday Morning Worship 8:00a.m., 9:30a.m. & 11 a.m. 
9:15a.m. & ll a.m. Nursery 
9:15a.m. & 11 a.m. Church School 
9:30 a.m. Wor. hip Serv ice Broadcast on WNRK l260AM 
RED LION UN I TED 
METHODIST CHURCH 
1545 Church Road Bear, DE 19701 
Cros road Radio Broad as/ 9:00a.m. 
Radio Stalion WNRK 1260AM 
Good Friday Servic 
Sunday Sc hool (Ages 2- Adult ) 
Sunday Worship 
Nur ery Avai lable 
Wednesday Evening Ser\tice 
7 p.m. 
9:00a.m. 
10:15 a.m. 
7:00 p.m. 
join our H,mrl/Je/1 /wit; Cl!llir, K ? rl'~ CluiJ, in~fp, Club, 
Couple' Club ,.. Senior; 
RPv. John M. Dunna k, Senior Pastor 
R v. Rob rt Simpson, Assoc iate Pastor 
R3 4 - I S9 CJ 
THE FELLOWSHIP 
\h?t?ling ,\I 'r\\ ( ?. \ 
21X. S. ('ulll'gt? ht?., ~t' llark, DE 
7 37-.\7113 ?. \.25 -21J711 
I I ' 
(A ll A~:es) .. ...... ...................... ....... .. .. ..... 9:00 a. m. 
Wor hip Service 
Head of Christiana 
Presbyterian Church 
A caring community welcoming you 
to a life in Chrjst. 
Founded in Church School 
1706 All Ages 
Church School 9:30 a.m. 
Worship Service 
11:00 a.m. 48 West Park Place, Newark, DE 19711 located I 1/2 miles nonh 
or Elkt on on Rt. 2l3 Handicapped Accessible/Nursery Provided 1 
S d S ? 1 &5 d Sh I' S d 1011 1100Church Rd. just off 273 un ay ervrce un ay c 00 un ay, ? a.m. C h il d ren's cl a sses pro v id e d Smai/ GroupBibleSiudies- lhroughoullheweek We t of New ark . 
Te timony Meeting ? Wednesday, 7:30-8:30 p.m. d .Ph. 302-731-41 69 
Reading Room Saturday, 10 a.m. -12 noon ~~~~~~~~~~~~;::::===P=a~st~o=r~Ja~m==es==E?=~~o~e=r =ll=t ==:i--_:A_:I:.--=L_W.:.:_::E::L:.C:.O.=.:..:M.:E:. ... __ f---~~;::-~--:=-=:~~-:=:=-- -=--= ~ 
(Nursery A1?ailable ) ...... .. ... .... .... ....... .. 10:00 a. m. 
?ch,/dcare il pro"rlf~ FIRSTPRESBITERL\N EVANGELICAL AGAPE 
All Are Welcome CHUROI The Episwpal Church Welcomes You PRESBYTER IAN FELL 0 W S H 1 p 
http://mcmber.aol.com/NewarkFCCS 292 Wesl Main St. ? Newark St. Thomas's Parish CHURCH Of NEWARK (302) 738-5907 
PRAISE ASSEMBlY (302) 7:Jl-S644 276 S.Collegc i\l'e. :lt l'ark l'lacc,Ncwark, Dc l9711 A Spirit-Filled 
JL----__;-------.JI 1302}368?4644 Church011icc(9:(XJ.J :tXlMon.-Fri.l 308 p p k Rd 
1421 Old Baltimore Pike ? Newark 9:00 t\M Cllristia ll Edu?'alion (302}]66-0m Pan\h lnfomlJtion Hotline ossum ar . Loca I Expression Of 
737-5040 (ludurliny Adults) Sunda' Worship and Fducativo Newark, DE ? 737-2300 The Body Of Christ ? K:OO a.m. lloly Euchari,t . Rite One 
5 I 5 h I /O: :JOJ\M \Vorship 9:15a.m. hriloanEduca t Joo (a ll age~) Sunday d h uncay c 00 .............. .. ......... 9:15a.m. !0:30a.m. llolyEuchuri lt, RitcTwo Sun ayWors ip ............ .... .. .. 10:00a.m. 
d h (lncludin,IJ Children's Worship) Ch'ld ? w h' W h ? 8 25 & J l 00 Sun ay Wor ip.l 0:00a.m. & 5:30 p.m. ( . & 1 1 5:30 p.m. l l oly,Eu~~a~il t or' 'P '?'""''"'''"'M ors lp ..... ... ....... .. : : a. At Howard Johnson 's, Rt. 896 1-95 d d nJant children's Nursery Avai u Jle S d S h 1 10 00 We ne ay .............................. 7:00 p.m. R 1 r. Wh ( h Youth Grouos? Jr. High at 4:1Xl p.m. un ay c 00 ....... .. ... .. ... .. : a.m. Wedne day 
amp ccess 1or ee c airs s 
FAMILY R~~~~ ~~~~~~S~ROUP, Pastor: Rev. Dr. Stephen A. Hwu.llcy n~R,/r:~hat ?:J~f~: Evening Worship ... .. .. ... .. .. .. . 6:30 p.m. Home Meeting ...... .. .. .... .......... 7:30 p.m. 
MISSIONETTES & RAINBOWS) 
Paul H. Walters, Pastor 
Tom Reigel, Youth Pastor 
...... ,-. ? of Life Christian 
HelPline 
Mondays evening 6:30-9:30 PM 
@ (302) 453-1135. 
Fami ly Marriag Parenting 
CHRISTIANA 
PRESBYTERIAN 
CHURCH ??? 
15 N. O ld Baltimore Pike 
Chri tiana, DE 
368-0515 
Worship at 11 :00 a.m. 
Sunday School at 1 0:00 a.m. 
NURS[RY A VA ILAIJLC 
HAND/ APPED ACCESSIBLE 
Robert Bruce Cumming, Pastor 
OUR RIDEEMFR 
LUn-IFRAN OIDRa-t 
JaUan At. Au!Pia 
Cbes. ... Est.. Na.k 
p02) 737-6176 
Sunday School 
& Bible Classes .... .... ............... 8:45 a.m. 
Divine Worship ........ .. .... ...... . lO:OO a.m. 
Summer Worship .............. ..... . 9:00 a.m. 
Holy Communion ........ 1st & 3rd Sunday 
Vacation Bible School .... July 7-1 1 9:30.11:30 a.m. 
CARL H. KRUEUE, JR., PASTOR 
r---D pr ~~~on Grief - Sub. ! nc~Abu'e TO ADVERTISE HERE 
CALL SHELLEY AT 
41 -398-1230 
FIRST ASSEMBLY OF 
GOD 
129 LoveH Avenue 
Newark, DE 19713 
368-4276 731-8231 
I Hugh Flanagan, Pastor I 
SUNDAY SERVICES 
Bible Study 9:30 a.m. 
WORSHIP SERVICES 
Morning Worship 10:30 a.m. 
Junior Churche 10:30 a.m. 
Evening Worship 7:00 p.m. 
FAMILYNITE 
W E DNESDAY 7:00p.m . 
Adult Bible Study 
Rainbow ? Missionettes 
Royal Ran8ers 
Nursery P.rovided 
~ - . . . ..... 
Calvary Baptist 
Church 
215 E. Delaware Ave. 
Newark, DE 19711 
302-368-4904 
Rev. Dr. Daniel A. MacDonald, P.astor 
Rev. Jim jitima, Min. of Discipleship 
Rev. Gordon Whitney, Min. of Evangelism 
SUNDAY 
? Praise Service ........... 9 :00 AM 
? Sunday School ......... 1 0:00 AM 
? Worship Service ...... 11 :00 AM 
WEDNESDAY 
? Covered Dish Dinner ... 6 :00 PM 
? Singspiration .............. 6:30 PM 
? Adult Bible Study ....... 6:45 PM 
? Y~uth Programs ?.??????? 6:45 PM 
? Adult Choir ................ 7:50 PM 
? Handkapp?! At;fessible 
~~tl'~ 
http:l/www.ncbl.com/post/ 
~ OBITUARIES, from 20 
Tammy Peel, both of Newark, and 
Patricia ? Peel Lupinek of 
Middletown; brothers, Adelbert of 
Wilmington and Arch1e L. and L. 
Wallace, both of Newark; sister 
Ruth Kucharsey of Newark; 12 
grandchildren; and ll great-grand?
children. 
A service was held April l at 
Robert T. Jones and Foard Funeral 
Home, Newark. Burial was in 
Delaware Veterans memorial 
Cemetery, Summit. 
Paul Russnak Jr., 
electrician 
Newark resident Paul Russnak 
Jr., died Thur ?day, March 26, 1998, 
of respiratory failure in Veterans 
Affair Medical Center, El mere. 
Mr. Russnak, 4, formerly of 
Crystal, W.Va., lived in Delaware 
for more than 25 year . He wa an 
electrician for the United Mine 
Workers of America in We t 
Virginia coal mines. Earlier, he 
served in the Army for 13 years. 
He is survived by hi i ter-in-
law, Ethel Russnak of Newark, with 
whom he lived. 
A service was held March 31 in 
the chapel of Dclaw<,tre Veterans 
Memorial Cemetery. 
The family uggests contribu?
tions to charity. 
Ella Moore Dunsmore, 
homemaker 
Newark resident Ella Moore 
Dunsmore died Monday, March 30, 
1998 at home. 
Mrs. Dunsmore, 87, was a home?
maker. She wa a memher and elder 
of Christiana Pre ?byt.erian Church 
and was former president of 
Chri tiana {Fire Company Ladie 
Auxiliary and the New Ca li e 
County Fire Ladies Auxi liary. She 
was a graduate of Goldey College. 
Her husband, Paul A. Sr., died in 
1995. 
She is survived by her daughter, 
Judith A. Lane, with whom she 
lived; brothers, Jim Moore of 
Newark, Frank Moore of N w 
Castle, and Tom Moore of 
Wilmington ; sisters, Elizabeth 
Baker of Elkton, Md. , and Louise 
Burnett of Wappingers Fal ls, N.Y. ; 
10 grand hildren and two great?
grandsons. 
A service was held April 3 at 
Chri tiana Presbyterian Church. 
Burial was in Christiana 
Presbyterian Church Cemetery. 
The family suggests contribu?
tions to the Christiana Pre byterian 
Chur h. 
Paul Q. Sci avos Sr., 
worked for Acme 
Glasgow resident Paul Q. 
Sclavo Sr. died Friday, March 27, 
1998, at hom . 
Mr. Sclavos, 33, worked in the 
meat department at the Acme 
Market in the Fox Run Shopping 
Cent r for I 0 years. arli r, he was 
a chef at his family's rc. taurant, 
Glasgow Arm R taurant. He wa, a 
1982 grad uate of Salesianum 
School, Wilmington. He was a 
member of the nited Food and 
ommercial Workers Union Local 
56 and the North American Fishing 
tub. 
? He L , urvived by his son, Paul 
Q. Jr. at home; tepdaughter, 
Karissa Uetz of Slidell , La.; parents, 
John A. Sr. and Stephanie Sclavo , 
with whom he lived; brother, 
Stephen . of Elkton, Md.; and i -
ters, Mary Ann .Bilson and 
Catherine Sturg on, both of 
N wark. 
Burial was in All Saint 
Cemetery, Kirkwood Highway. 
Yoong ling lin, 
bank manager 
Newark resident Yoong Ting Lin 
died Monday, March 30, 1998, of 
heart failure at home. 
Mr. Lin, 95, immigrated to the 
United States from China in 1968 
and ettled in the Newark ar a. H 
was a bank manager at the Bank of 
China and several banks in Hong 
Kong. He wa. a member of First 
Presbyterian Church of Newark and 
was its treasurer for many y ars. He 
was at o a memb r f the Newark 
Senior Center, wh re he was an avid 
bridge player. His wife, Anti Tan 
Lin, died in 1975. , 
lie is survived by his sons, 
Stanley H. of Accomac, Va., and 
Archie H. of Newark; daughters, 
Emily Lin of Newark and Emma 
Ye of Westerville, Ohio; six grand?
children and two great?-grandchil ?
dren. 
A service was held April 3 in the 
First Presbyterian Church of 
Newark. Burial was in Head of 
hristiana Cemetery, Newark. 
PEOPLE WHO KNOW YOU, 
PEOPLE YOU CAN RELY ON ... 
TODAY AND TOMORROW. 
A caring attitude, the highe t quality for service 
and facilities, and the most complete election ... 
at very competitive prices. 
R.T. Foard Funeral 
Home, P.A. 
111 S. Queen St. 
P.O. Box 248 
Rising Sun, MD 21911 
41 0-658-6030 
41 0-398-0002 
(,.~,,~, , l;i ? :! {~'l.f,'1~/ 
31 8 George St. 
P.O. Box 27 
Chesapeake City 
MD21915 
410-885-5916 
Robert T. Jones 
and Foard, Inc. 
Funeral Directors. 
122 W. Main St. 
Newark, DE 19711 
302-731-4627 
APRIL 17, 1998 ? NEWARK PO~T ? PACt 21 
The family suggests conrribu?
tions to the First Presbyterian 
Church of Newark. 
Lillian F. Pyle, J.C. 
Penney manager 
Newark resident Lillian F. Pyle 
died Wednesday, April I , 1998, in 
ManorCare Health Services at Pike 
Creek. 
Mrs. Pyle, 75, was a manager for 
the J.C. Penney's catalog divi . ion in 
Wilmington. She was a member of 
Aetna Hos , Hook and Ladd r 
Company Ladie Auxiliary, 
Newark. 
She is survived by her son, Gary 
of Macungie, Pa.; ister, Elsie 
Hal ?ey of Newark; and three grand?
children. 
A service was held April 3 at 
Robert T. Jone. and Foard Funeral 
Home, Newark. Burial was in 
Newark Cemetery. 
Th family ?uggests contribu ?
tions to Compassionate Care 
Ho pice, Newark. 
Floranne Louise 
DiMartine, waitress 
Newark resident Floranne Louise 
DiMartine died Tuesday, March 31, 
I 998, of heart failure at home. 
Mrs. DiMartine, 68, retired in 
1994 from Cinnabon at the 
Christiana Mall. Earlier, she was a 
waitress for many years in the 
Newark area. She was a life member 
of the Christiana Fire Company 
Ladies Auxiliary. Her husband, 
Nicholas died in 1973. 
he i. urvived by her on . 
David A. of Newark and Nicholas J. 
of Wilmington; daughters, Raylynn 
Hedrick of Newark and Phyllis L. 
Alexander of New astle; brothers, 
David H. Thorp, John M. Thorp, 
William A. Thorp, and James T. 
Thorp, all of Newark; sis ters, 
Virginia M. Keene and Alberta P. 
urtler, both of Mill boro, and 
Georgeanne Thorp of Newark; 13 
grandchi ldr n and 16 great-grand ?
chi ldren. 
A service was held April 4 at 
Robert T. J nes and Foard Funeral 
Home, Newark. Burial was in 
Silverbrook Cemetery, Wilmington. 
The family suggests contribu?
tions to the Christiana Fire 
Company Ladies Auxiliary. 
Bertha Anne Morris 
Workman, homemaker 
Newark resident Bertha Anne 
Morris Workman died Monday, 
March 30, 1998, at home. 
Mrs. Workman, 90, was a home?
maker. She wa ? a member of 
Delbert Freewill Bapti. t hurch, 
Pine Knob W.Va., where she was 
pa t pre ident of the Ladies Aid and 
sang lead in the choir. Her hu ?band , 
William J., died in 1969. 
She is survived by her sons, 
Walter of Charleston, W.Va. , Bill of 
umberland, Md.; daughter, 
Barbara Smith of Newark; five 
grandchi l.dren and three great?
grandchildren. 
A servic was held April 3 at 
Delbert Freewill Baptist Church, 
Pine Knob. Burial was in Miller 
emet ry, Ro k Creek, W.Va. 
Albert H. Dunn, 
retired from UD 
Newark resident Albert H. Dunn 
died Sunday, AprilS, 1998, at home. 
Mr. Dunn, 76, wa a professor at 
the University of Delaware's 
College of Business and 
Economics. He joined the faculty at 
the University in 1956 and retired in 
1986. He was a gue ?t professor at 
IMEDE at the Univer ity of 
Lausanne, Switzerland, and Centre 
d'Etudes lndu trielles in Geneva 
and was a guest lecturer at the 
Graduate School of Sales 
Manag ment and Marketing and the 
Field Sales Management Institute. 
Earlier, he was an instructor at 
Syracu e (N.Y.) University and 
Harvard Busines School, where he 
earned master ?s and doctorate 
degree . He was a graduat of Taft 
School and Am her ?t College. The 
World War II Army veteran was a 
cryptographer at Burtonwood Air 
Force Ba 'e in Warrington, England. 
Later, he served on a team of con ?
sultants to Secretary of D fensc 
Robert McNamara. 
He is survived by his wife of 52 
years , Jean Shimp Dunn; son, 
hristopher W. of Seattle; daugh?
ters, ~ li e n Dunn of Burlington, Vt., 
and Nancy D. Cosgrove of Vernon, 
N.J .; and two grandson . 
A memorial service was held 
April I 0 at the First Presbyterian 
Church of Newark. 
Th family uggests contribu ?
tions to the Albert H. Dunn 
Memorial Scholarship Fund, 
University of Delaware 
Development Office, Academy 
Street, Newark I 9716. 
Doris S. Moore, 
pharmacist's assistant 
Newark re. ident Dori S. Moore 
died Tuesday, April 7, 1998, at 
home. 
Mr . Moore, 82, wa ? a phanna?
cist 's assistant at Rhodes Pharmacy, 
Main Stre t, Newark, for ab ut 17 
years. he was a member, deacon 
and elder of the Fir t Pr ?byterian 
Church of Newark. Her husband, 
Walter B., died in 1970. 
She i. survived by h r sons. 
Walter B. Jr. of McLean, Va., and 
Stephen L. of Newark; four grand ?
chi ldren: and companion, Dr. Arthur 
A. Mencher, with whom she lived. 
A servi e was held April 10 at th 
Fir I Pr byterian Church of 
Newark. Burial was in Head of 
Christiana Cemetery. 
The family ugge ts contribu ?
tions to the First Presbyterian 
Church of N wart<. 
Thomas Raymond 
Moran, teacher 
Former Newark res ident Thomas 
Raymond Moran died Wednesday, 
April .I , 1998, in Mon General 
Hospital , Morgantown, W.Va. 
Mr. Moran, 76, of McHenry, 
Md. , taught industrial art in 
Wilmington and Glasgow high 
chools. He retired in 1982. He was 
a former member of Nur Temple, 
New Castle. 
He is urvivecl by his wife, Betty 
Largent Moran; daughters, Andrea 
Saad of Fairfax Station. Va., and 
Lynn Johnson of Rising Sun, Md .; 
brothers, Bill of Newark, John of 
Morehead City, N.C. , Frank of Oak 
Ridge, Tenn. , and Edward of 
Virginia; and six grandchildren. 
A memorial service was held 
April 4 at St. Paul' United 
Methodist hurch, Oakland. 
The family , uggests contribu? 
lions to McHenry Fir Company, 
McHenry 21541. 
SUBSCRIBE TODAY! 
NEWARK Posr 
737-0724 
EVERYTHING YOU NEED TO KNOW. 
EVERYTHING YOU WANT TO KNOW. 
EVERY WEEK IN THE 
NEWARI< POST. 
Greater Newark's Hometown Newspaper Since 1910 
DON'T MISS A SINGLE ISSUE! 
Every week, the professional reporting and editorial staffs of your 
hometown newspapers deliver aU the interesting news of your 
neighborhood, town and county. A multitude of goods and services 
are available right in your neighborhood, offered by our many local 
advertisers and classifieds user . 
Don't miss an issue! Enjoy convenient home delivery, right to your 
mailbox every week. 
Ca111-800-220-3311 
r 737_:07~ t9 _t rt your delivery.! 
PAGE 22 ? NEWARK POST ? APRIL 17. 1998 Visit us on the World Wide Web 
RESIDENTIAL ? COMMERCIAL ? INDUSTRIAL ? ZoNING ? PLANNING ? PEOPLENEWS 
~vsE ouR coNvENIENT E-MAIL ADDREsSt PNC introduces Around the 
newpost@dca.net Clock Service for consumers 
HOMEOWNERS: 
Credit Problems? 
Think You Can't Get A Loan? 
THINK AGAIN! 
NATIONAL 
FUTURE MORTGAGE 
Has a loan program 
for you: 
CREDIT PROBLEMS 
SOLVED 
? Homeowners Only 
? 1st & 2nd Mortgage 
? 24 hour preliminary 
approval 
? Your credit is 
no problem 
? Fast & dependable 
answers 
? Pay off High Interest Credit 
ard /Home Eq uity Loans 
? Pay off Vacations, Cars or 
Boats or ANYTHI NG Else! 
? Pay for Home Improvements 
? Back Taxes ( IRS Liens) 
? Debt/Bill onsolidation 
? Pay off Late Payments 
? Stop Foredo. ures 
? Divorce Buyouts 
TIRED OF HEARING ... 
NO! 
? Tax deductible WE SAY YES TO LOWER 
MONTHLY PAYMENTS 
$200 REBATE 
Mortgage rate are still at one of their lowest points in 20 years. Save $1 OO's of 
dollars month ly and $1,000's of dollars annually by refi nancing your home with 
National Future Mortgage and receive $200 cash refund at closing.* 
* This coupo11 must he fJI'I'.\'etlled ut time of applicafloll. 
NATIONAL FUTURE MORfGAGE 
OPEN7DAYS 
Monday-Friday 9 a.m. -8 p.m. , Saturday & Sunday 9 a.m. -5 p.m. 
1-800-291-7900 
Licensed Mortgage Banker in MD, NJ , PA, DE, FL, IN, CO & TX 
An Updated 
Look At 
MORTGAGE RATES 
I Lender I 
Cit\. [ ,W\N MORT. CORP. 
(Ill)\ I'. I 44'?) 
lN(OR[ M liHt,AU 
(lOll '7" 4 Ji ll 
fIR~ r IIOMt il"NI\ 
'll<Jili4q{I?04q1 
MNC' MOI<T(.-\(,1 
IIIW lr,h (17;& 
NAl. HJlUKl ION! 
lb0q)4 '4 II '7 
N< ii<WI:ST MOI<Il t,[ 
I Ul!l! I'll> II 
PN MORlC.AC? 
(llW b~l Ill~ 
SHALL{ ~OS\ 
11{)1 ll7 l720 
15 YEAR 
Fixed 
30 YEAR 
Fixed 
1 YEAR 
ARM 
3 YEAR 
ARM 
% 1'1 . Al'K ');, PTS API< 
5 YEAR 
ARM 
% PTS. AI'R 
6'/? 3 6.73 6% 3 6.92 4'/, 3 8.04 5 /~ 3 7.59 6'/a 3 7.42 
6 '/~ 3 6.5 6'/. J 6.75 6 0 6.83 
6.125 1 6.606 6.750 3 7.050 4.'i00 J 7.829 5.500 3 7.594 6.125 3 7.530 
6'/. &.8556 6'/J 6.8741 S lf~ 3 7.8 47 6 J 8.38 6 6Ye 3 8.4575 
5.625 3 5.98 6.25 3 6.483 3.75 2 6.14 5. 1 5.563 5.25 2 5.1l41 
6.12 3 6.60!16 6.50 3 6.8 94 N/A 
65 2. 125 6.94 6.875 2.375 7.18 5.5 2.25 8.18 5.625 3.0 7.84 6.125 2.875 7.70 
PNC Mortgage has introduced Around-the-Clock 
Service, an enhanced level of service that allows con?
umers to.acce s information about the status of their 
home loan 24 hours a day, seven days a week. 
With Around-the-Clock Service, customer ? m I he 
process of obtaining a loan from PNC Mortgage can 
find out if their loan ha been approved, if there are 
any property evaluation issues, what the scheduled 
closing date is, and other related information. 
"We've changed the way we do business to better 
meet the needs of our customer . By extending our 
Lead-based paints workshop 
planned for Christiana 
The Central Delaware Training Academy in 
conjunction with the Delaware Division of Public 
Health will conduct a free workshop from 6 to 9 
p.m. on Wednesday, May 6, at Christiana High 
School on the hazards of lead-based paint in 
dwellings built prior to 1978. 
The three-hour workshop which targets prop?
erty owners and occupants will address lead 
awareness, lead-based paint hazards di sclosure 
requirements, and activities that could increase 
the risk of lead poisoning in the home. 
"Research shows that lead-ba ed paint was 
used in dweiJings in all price ranges prior to 1978 
and has the potential of affecting not only chil ?
dren but also adults who come into contact with 
OPEN HOUSE APRIL 19TH ?1-5 PM 
Villa Belmont Condominiums 
Several condos will be OJJCO for inspection. 4 'pudous nr plans. Fire resistant , 
well const .. 4uict. count ry atmosp. w/Oiympic size pool and free Newark bus 
trans. for U of D & Sr. itizcns. DIR : 1-95 to Rt K96. (S . College Ave.) tun? left 
at b t light. Welsh Truct Rd. Located behi nd Ooston Market. 
For more info call302-368-1633 or 1634 
hour , we enable our customers to obtain answers lO 
loan status question at their convenience-anytime, 
day or night. We are also able to process loans faster 
and more efficiently than ever before," said Anne 
Ridings, manager of the PNC Mortgage office in 
Greenville. 
According to Ridings, the decision to introduce 
Around-the-Clock Service was based on re earch 
PNC Mortgage conducted that identified speed and 
access as the key two factors driving satisfaction for 
home loan customers. 
RFAL EsrATE BRIEFS 
it," said workshop leader David T. Stanley. 
Interested persons can all 677-1534 to register 
which is on a first-come-frrst -served basis. 
Lions Club award goes to 
Patterson Schwartz. employee 
Robert Forbes, sales associate for Patterson?
Schwartz' Newark center, was awarded a certifi?
cate for his service work and a pin for 30 years of 
perfect attendance with the Wilmington Manor 
Lion 's Club. Forbes' activities include member?
ship and program chairman, special Olympics 
committee and the Lions Club's meals on wheels 
program. 
~ 
EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY 
All real estate advertised herein is subject to the Federal Fair 
Housing Act, which makes it illegal to advertise any preference, 
limitation or discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, 
handicap, familial status or national oriQin or intention to make 
any such preferences, limitations or discnmination. 
State laws forbid discrimination in the sale, rental or advertising 
of real estate based on factors in addition to those protected 
under federal law. In Maryland, discrimination based on marital 
status or physical or mental handicap is prohiMed. 
We will not knowingly accept any advertising for real estate 
which is in violation of the law. All persons are hereby informed 
that all dwellings advertised are available on an equal 
opportunity basis. 
We Want You In Our 
For only $40.00 per month! 
REACH OVER 
165,000 
POTENTIAL 
CUSTOMERS 
EACH MONTH! 
? NO CAJCHES 
? NO CONTRACTS 
.JUST A GREAT 
OPPORTUNITY FOR REAL 
ESTATE AGENTS ONLY! 
(No FS80'S ? No Open HouMa) 
5 ADS $40.00 (4) Newark Post ( J) Rt. 40 Flier 
You get a JX3 Black and 
White ad with a photo 
All for only $40.00 per mo. 
SAMPLE AD ? 
ACTUAL SIZE 
RIVER POINT LANDING EAST 
$184,500 
, 
r~=-=::-=::=-~~~==-===-=--=~=:!:--=:-::1 and a description of ......_ rat effective 4/14/98, were provided by the lenders and are h 
subject to change. Other terms may be available. These rates are for t e property. which will 
We just made marketing 
your listings affordable! So 
run to the phone and call 
Renee Quietmeyer or Angie 
Scott for More Information 
4 bedrooms, 2.5 baths, 2 car garage, 1 
two-story on 1.5 acre lot. DIR: From 
Elkton : Oldfield Point Road , I 
approximately 2 miles - model on left 1 
at Riverbend Parkway. 
existfnK fint ~- Points may vary on refinances. Down payment run for a whole month 
requhewnents rnay vary. ?eaps and length JnaY vary on adjustable rates. r?n Th e Newark Post 
The APR is baaed on a $100,000 tnOt'tpge with a 20 percent down 
payment ...t 1n addition to ? erest, Included points, fees __. other and once a month in 
credit COllis. To list your n10f"tSa8e .--call Renee Quieb?w:yer at (800) The Rt. 40 Flier. ~~~311. ~: ~~~~1.3. t;"!?.30~: ~ .~ ~.a~~ p;-id_ 
410-398-3311 or 
1-800-220-3311 
ThePrudential8 
Ward & Associates Inc. 
Denlelle Ward 
. (4\0)ilfll-~~, 
FOR SALE 
1 !? ,{)(~?r' rn1~c~~ !r .. ~~t1<':\J 
~c:Y)f:l t; ?)r~ ~~7~~ :)r; r?~?~r tJ?~f~ p~~~t ()1 
~.t?lcirn;:?;?) L.C w ?m(): lltvr. r).r?rtl 
?jriV'-). q1(>U':,En-? nrint~l. rn~.>d~1n'. 
fr:u, :~;7 E)ch.crs CD? F!0\.-1. t :'i'Jt?; 
::H1C1 t 1VH,.?~::-,ncis d dc)li::t-r?:, in 
............................ .. ........................ ???????-???? . . . ... .. _, 
1 I ' 
COMPUTER 
rou~-<:~. r.;llrtt~)r mocJ,-)Jr,, 
~,~;eaf,t:);?: .... c/:J ..... riOt\fr (J"?iv?-:--~. 
tb.;u:?~;.t?w:~, ~.1t (iG:Iar:~ n 
3(:.t(~u~~. 87 in h;~)f1 e .. \ ~}f):" ;lic~ n'~ 
o . .::\d<"ttJ!<.'. Pr ~-;.t~?;. $/~?).f)t) ~:t ~J:-:??c't;{_;u. 
C'!\L.'. --; ... '>,..} S~.: ... -~'.; 
:_ ;, 
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APJj.JL 17, 1998 ? NEwARK Posr ? PAGE 23 
FO SALE 
f::OA SALE: l?~dvV D11 y ,?~??,t?l. 
?? .. )(~";Ucq ~ ~~ ?:.: 1:' i n)fl E f!. ~ ,( ... f;t {d ?f~ .. 
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( ... ,n?Jt\.>n ~:\'IE.OO h" 1h(~ <=t'f d 
hL.r. (,ail SS3<555S 
COMPtf""ER 
' 7 I , 
~ ... , . 
.Classifieds That 
' . 
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?/ .ifiCJ" ?: OV p.m. ~)f>;, ': ::, ,? 
f-OR SAt?: 1?huv;? C 'n; . \t ..... ~i 
,;:~n:., ,,,. $.?- '!' i ,,.,., f.?' <:>?,-.v?! ''r??? 
' ?"..I' I' ~ ~ ? : I ? '? ;,,:'!! ' \' ' ?_,? l ""' ? I 
d""~?\:~4.\S-?,.J~~, Pt??'";t:; ,.3?.-~~?).c; (~ ~ .. ~?:,'rk .... r. 
~~: ?\: ... L !.~b:.; ,;,:) ?;~:; 
IJI?,(\~G~r ? ncl? 1 'd ~~~~;,~~~~"<! t'Y ~;t\:Jso (,a, .. c, c~')" ? ~:.r.:co m!l8'?? In qooo 
<Hid :2 C'<H!f<'t:,lh:-r:> /\1: c::l.bir.:~; t~\>mjJtiAn. :)/S.DG for trn :~r::t n1 
::t."':J Y'()()!,??Lf~.)~) ?:\~[~(} d!Gii.tCh~(J. 
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COMPUT R 
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*Price Must Appear In Ad. Private Party Only; Yard Sales, Real Estate & Commercial Ads Excluded. 
I . ; I ~ ? ; '"( , 
? I 
. . . 
P GE 24 ? N EW\RK PosT ? APRIL 17, 1998 
LEGAL NOTICE 
Notice is hereby given that the properties listed 
below wer seized for viol tion of Titl 16 of t he 
D I war od . wn r or lienholder who cl\n es?
tabli sh that the property was forfeited by an act or 
omiSS ion commill d or omitted without their 
knowle>dg or consent may apply for remi sion at 
th offic of th Attorn y G n raJ , Forfeitur 
Division , Wilmington, elaware. Persons desi ring 
to co nsl'nt. t.he forfP.iture of assets seized pursuant 
to Tit! 16 of the Delawar ode, ection 47 4, may 
prot ct their inter s t by filing a civi l p tition in 
Superior Court within 45 days aft?r the date of this 
nollce>, or mailed notice , whichev er is later. 
Sup rior ourt Civil Rule 71.3 set out the require?
m nts for filing a civil for~ itur p tition. 
FR M: .Jamie. mith 
AGE Y: Wilmington 
Police 
WH ERE: 600 Wind or 
tr t 
DA'l'E SEIZED: 7/26/92 
AR'l'lCLI?: : $132 .00 US 
FR M: Dav y Martin 
AGEN Y: Wilmin gton 
Police 
WH ERE: 8th 
Benn tt Str ets 
DATE SEIZED: 7/10/92 
ARTICLE: $45.62 U 
Currency 
FROM: hanel Custis 
AGENCY: Wilmington 
Police 
WHERE : 22nd and 
Carter treets 
DATE EIZED: 7/16/92 
ARTICLE : $10.00 US 
Currency 
FROM: William Smith 
AGENCY: Wilmington 
Police 
WHERE : 1319 East 28th 
Street 
DATE SEIZED: 7/16/92 
ARTICLE : $40 .00 US 
Currency 
FROM : Anthony 
Wil liams 
AGENCY: Wilmington 
Police 
WHERE : 8t h and 
Bennett Streets 
DATE SEIZED: 7/16/92 
ARTICLE: $5.00 US 
Currency 
FROM: Antonio ruz 
AGENCY: Wi lmi ngto n 
Police 
WHERE : 4th a nd 
Frankl in treets 
DATE EIZED: 7/20/92 
ARTI LE : $43.05 US 
Cu rrency 
FROM: raig Ashley 
AGEN Y: Wilmington 
Polic 
WHERE : 500 Block 
J efferson Street 
DATE ElZED: 7/21/92 
ARTICLE: $27 .00 US 
Curr ncy 
FR M: Alejandro Diaz 
AGEN Y: Wilmin gton 
Police 
WHERE : 4th an d 
Fra nklin tr ts 
DATE EIZED: 7/22/92 
ARTJ LE: $45.00 US 
urr ncy 
FROM : Jewel uff 
AGENCY: Wi lmingto n 
Po lie 
WHERE : 30th an d 
M dison Streets 
DATE EIZED: 7/23/92 
ART l LE: $6 .00 US 
urr ncy 
FR M: H ctor Rosa 
A EN Y: Wilmington 
Police 
WE-1 ERE : 1200 Block 
West 2nd treet 
DATE EIZED: 7/26/92 
ARTl LE: $29. 00 U 
FR M: Elvis Per z 
A EN Y: Wilmington 
Polic 
WHERE-400 Block orth 
Har rison 
DATb: ' EIZED: 7/27/ 2 
ARTI CLE: $12.00 
urr nc 
FR M : John Walk r 
AGEN Y: Wilmin gton 
Po lie 
WHERE : 2300 Block 
I r ? ~ t r 
Locust Str ct 
DATE EIZED: 7/2 /92 
ARTf LE : $260.00 US 
urrency 
Labr nt 
Robinson 
GEN Y: Wilmington 
Po lie 
WHER E: 3rd a nd 
Franklin Streets 
DATE SE?ZED: 7/29/92 
ARTI LE: $56 .00 US 
urrency 
FRO M: Diane Collier 
AGENCY: Wilmington 
Police 
WHERE: 500 Block West 
6th Street 
DATE SEIZED: 7/29/92 
ARTI LE : $137 .99 US 
Cur re ncy 
FROM: Robert Taylor 
AGEN CY: Wilmington 
Police 
WH ERE: 2 nd a nd 
Franklin Streets 
DATE SEIZED: 7/31/92 
ARTICLE : $95.00 US 
Currency 
FROM : Ger m a in e 
Mitchell 
AGENCY: Wilmington 
Police 
WHERE : 2nd a nd 
Franklin Streets 
DATE SEIZED: 8/5/92 
ARTICLE: $20 .00 US 
Currency 
FROM: Gregory Lyle 
AGEN CY: Wilmin gton 
Police 
WHE RE : 100 Block 
North King Street 
DATE SEIZED: 8/6/92 
ARTICLE : $35 1.00 US 
Currency 
FROM : Joseph Malloy 
AGEN CY: Wilmington 
Police 
WHERE : 4t h a nd 
Franklin Streets 
DATE SEIZED: 7n/92 
ARTICLE : $5. 00 US 
Currency 
FROM: Alex Flores 
AGENCY: Wilmin gton 
Police 
WHE RE : "A" a nd 
Wa lnut Streets 
DATE SEIZED: 7n/92 
ARTI CLE: $151.00 US 
Currency 
FROM: Lester Mathis 
AGEN CY: Wilmi ngton 
Police 
WHERE: 311 West 29th 
Street 
DATE SEIZED: 8/11/92 
ARTICLE: $790.00 US 
Curr ncy 
FROM : J ames Edwards 
A EN CY: Wilmington 
Police . 
WHERE: 400 Block East 
9th tre t 
DATE EIZED: 8/12/92 
ART ICLE : $10.00 U 
Currency 
FROM : D es ho nd a 
Ja ckson 
AGENCY: Wilmi ngton 
Poli 
WHERE : 2nd an d 
Fr nklin tr ts 
DATE EIZED: 8/17/92 
ARTI LE: $109 .00 
4t h 
H rrbon treets 
DATE EIZED: 8/19/92 
ARTI LE: $20 .05 
.,, 
Currency 
FROM: Oscar Jones 
AGENCY: Wilmington 
Police 
WHERE : 2300 Block 
North Locust Street 
DA'l'E SEIZ D: 5/26/92 
ARTI CLE : .~298 .00 US 
Currency 
FROM: Karen Iannu zzi 
AGEN Y: Wilm ington 
Police 
WH ERE: Interstate 95 
outh 
DATE EIZED: 5/24192 
ARTI LE : $7 .05 US 
Currency 
FROM: L fton Harmon 
AGEN Y: Wilmington 
Police 
WHERE: 300 Block South 
Heald Street 
DATE SEIZED: 5/27/92 
ARTICLE: $20 .00 US 
Currency 
FROM: Robert Brown 
AGENCY: Wilmin gto n 
Police 
WHERE : Conrad a nd 
Franklin Streets 
DATE SEIZED: 5/29/92 
ARTI CLE: $1 4. 00 US 
Currency 
FROM: Sorento Martin 
AGEN CY: Wilm ington 
Police 
WHERE: Vandever and 
Thatcher Streets 
DATE SEIZED: 5/31/92 
ARTICLE : $55 .00 US 
Currency 
FROM: Juan Garcia 
AGEN CY: Wilmin gton 
Police 
WHERE : 2nd and 
Franklin Streets 
DATE SEIZED: 6/4/92 
ARTICLE: $23.25 US 
Currency 
FROM : James Wilmore 
AGENCY: Wilmin gton 
Police 
WHERE : 400 Block 
J efferson Street 
DATE SEIZED: 6/4/92 
ARTICLE : $33.55 US 
Currency 
FROM: William Sierra 
AGEN CY: Wilmington 
Police 
WHERE : 400 Block 
North Franklin Street 
DATE SEIZED: 8/21192 
ARTICLE: $18.00 US 
Currency 
FROM: Wayne Harris 
AGENCY: Wilmington 
Police 
WHERE: 500 Block West 
6th Street 
DATE SEIZED: 6/11192 
ARTICLE : $85.00 US 
Currency 
FROM : Thom as Le 
Grande 
AGENCY: Wilmington 
Police 
WHERE : 1800 Block 
Broom Street 
DATE SEIZED: 6/12/92 
ARTICLE : $46 .96 US 
Currency 
FROM: Chris Prichett 
AGENCY: Wilmington 
Police 
WHERE : 2100 Block 
Lamotte Street 
DATE SEIZED: 6/13/92 
ARTICLE: $41.86 US 
Currency 
FROM: Jose Hernandez 
AGENCY: Wilmington 
Police 
WHERE : 1300 Block 
W st 4th Street 
DATE SEIZED: 6/14/92 
ARTICLE: $196 .00 US 
Currency 
FROM: Ulysses Emory 
AGENCY: Wilmington 
Police 
WHERE: 700 Block West 
6th Street 
DATE SEIZED: 6/17/92 
ARTI LE : $20 .00 US 
u rr n y 
Gera ld i n e 
Wi lm ington 
Police 
WHERE: 700 Block Ea t 
th treet 
DATE E''IZED: 6125/92 
ARTICLE: $70. 00 US 
urr nc 
FROM: Lawrence Bracy 
AGENCY: Wilmington 
Police 
WHERE : 2700 Block 
Bowers Street 
DATE SEIZED: 6/26192 
ARTICLE : $201.00 US 
Currency 
FROM: Shelton Demby 
AGENC Y: Wilmington 
Police 
WHERE : 6th a nd 
Madison Stre ts 
DATE SEIZED: 6/26/92 
ARTICLE: $136.00 US 
Currency 
FROM: teven Carter 
AGENCY: Wilmington 
Police 
WHERE : Conrad and 
Vanburen Streets 
DATE SEIZED: 6/30/92 
ARTICLE: $37 .70 US 
Currency 
!.<~ROM : Shelly Smullen 
AGENCY: Wilmington 
Police 
WHERE : 8 th a nd 
Bennett Streets 
DATE SEIZED: 7/1/92 
ARTICLE: $195 .00 US 
Currency 
FROM: Wayne Glover 
AGENCY: Wilmington 
Police ? 
WHERE : 401 Spruce 
Street Apt C-4 
DATE SEIZED: 7/1/92 
ARTICLE: $426.00 US 
Currency 
FROM: April Thrner 
AGENCY: Wilmington 
Police 
WHERE : 522 North 
Monroe Street 
DATE SEIZED: 7/2/92 
ARTICLE : $6 .00 US 
Currency 
FROM: Paul Reed 
AGENCY: Wilmington 
Police 
WHERE: 800 Block West 
6th Street 
DATE SEIZED: 7/3/92 
ARTICLE : $20 .00 US 
Currency 
FROM: J acob Smith 
AGENCY: Wilmin gton 
Police 
WHERE: Unknown 
DATE SEIZED: 7n/92 
ARTICLE : $1 .00 US 
Currency 
FROM : Timothy 
Cunningham 
AGENCY: Wilmington 
Police 
WHERE : 2300 Block 
Thatcher Street 
DATE SEIZED: 7/8/92 
ARTICLE: $79.00 US 
Currency 
FROM: Anthony Daniels 
AGENCY: Wilmington 
Police 
WHERE : 600 Block 
North Monroe 
DATE SEIZED: 7/10/92 
ARTICLE: $70.00 US 
Currency 
FROM: Dave Rubin 
AGENCY: Wilmington 
Police 
WHERE : 8th and 
Bennett Streets 
DATE SEIZED: 9/4/92 
ARTICLE: $111 .00 US 
Currency 
FROM: Lester Mathis 
AGENCY: Wilmington 
Police 
WHERE: 311 West 29th 
Street 
DATE SEIZED: 8/11/92 
ARTICLE : $4 .00 US 
Currency 
FROM : Duane 
Coverdale 
AGENCY: Wilmington 
Police 
WHERE : 404 North 
Madison Street 
DATE SEIZED: 8/11192 
ARTICLE: $10 .00 US 
Currency 
FROM: Willie Redden 
AGENCY: Wilmington 
Police 
WHERE: 1100 Block "A" 
Street 
DATE SEIZED: 8/29/92 
ARTICLE: $16 .96 US 
Currency 
FROM: Marvin Grayson 
AGENCY: Wilmington 
Police 
WHERE: 800 Block 
Franklin Street 
DATE SEIZED: 9110192 
ARTICLE: $23 .00 US 
Currency 
FROM: David Porter 
AGENCY: Wilmington 
Police 
WHERE : #1 South 
Franklin Street 
DATE SE"IZED: 9/11192 
ARTICLE : $60 .00 US 
Currency 
FROM: Kasai Phillips 
AGENCY: Wilm ington 
Police 
WHERE: 8t h a nd 
Church Streets 
DATE SEIZED: 9/12192 
ARTI CLE: $523 .00 US 
Currency 
FROM: Ivan mith 
AGENCY: Wi lm ington 
Poli,ce 
WHERE : 700 Block 
North Broom St re t 
DATE SEIZED: 9/1 /92 
ARTICLE : $694.00 US 
Currency 
FROM: J ose Mateo 
AGENCY. Wilmington 
Police 
WHERE : 1200 Block 
West 4th Street 
DATE SEIZED: 9/15/92 
ARTICLE: $30 .00 US 
Currency 
FROM: Daryl Teat 
AGENCY: Wilmington 
Police 
WHERE: 400 Block East 
8th Street 
DATE SEIZED: 9/15/92 
ARTICLE : $50 .00 . US 
Currency 
FROM : Michael 
Hargrow 
AGENCY: Wilmington 
Police 
WHERE : 2300 Block 
Thatcher Street 
DATE SEIZED: 9/19/92 
ARTICLE: $33 .00 US 
Currency 
FROM: Ronald Boyce 
AGENCY: Wilmington 
Police 
WHERE : 2200 Block 
Carter Street 
DATE SE"IZED: 9/19/92 
ARTICLE: $10.00 US 
Currency 
FROM : Fund ish a 
Mayfield 
AGENCY: Wilmington 
Police 
WHERE : 3rd and 
Franklin Streets 
DATE SEIZED: 9/23/92 
ARTICLE: $29.00 US 
Currency 
FROM: Wayne Waters 
AGENCY: Wilmington 
Police 
WHERE: 300 Block 
North Franklin Street 
DATE SEIZED: 9/23/92 
ARTICLE: $35 .00 US 
Currency 
FROM: Felix Ortiz 
AGENCY: Wilmington 
Police 
WHERE : 4th and 
Franklin Streets 
DATE SEIZED: 9126/92 
ARTICLE: $20 .00 US 
Currency 
FROM: Craig Coles 
AGENCY: Wilmington 
Police 
WHERE : 23rd and 
Spruce Streets 
DATE SEIZED: 9/28/92 
ARTICLE : $6.35 US 
Currency 
FROM: Joseph Loatman 
AGENCY: Wilmington 
Police 
WHERE : 6th a?nd 
Monroe Streets 
DATE SEIZED: 10/1192 
ARTICLE : $110 .00 US 
Currency 
FROM : Mark Harris 
AGENCY: Wilmington 
Police 
WHERE : 800 Block 
Spruce Street 
DATE SEIZED: 10/2/92 
ARTICLE : $65 .00 US 
Currency 
FROM: Kerru Benson 
AGENCY: Wilmington 
Police 
WHERE : 600 Block 
North Jefferson Street 
DATE SEIZED: 1012192 
\ - ' ?' ... , " t, ........ ' ,, " ,, ..... ... 
Visit us on the World Wide Web 
ARTICLE: $93.00 US 
Currency 
FROM: Lewis Hagler 
AGENCY: Wilmington 
Police 
WHERE : 2100 Block 
Carter Street 
DATE SEIZED: 10/2192 
ARTICLE: $45 .00 US 
Currency 
FROM : Omar Robinson 
AGENCY: Wilmington 
Police 
WHERE : 8th and 
Bennett Streets 
DATE SEIZED: 10/3/92 
ARTIC LE: $80 .00 US 
Currency 
FROM: Calvin Copeland 
AGENCY: Wilmington 
Police 
WHERE: "B" and South 
Heald Streets 
DATE SEIZED: 10/5192 
ARTICLE: $68.60 US 
Currency 
FROM: William Friends 
AGENCY: Wilmington 
Police 
WHERE : 800 Block 
North Tatnall Street 
DATE SEIZED : 
Unknown 
ARTICLE : $565 .00 US 
Currency 
np 4117 
LEGAL NOTICE 
Not ice is hereby given that the properties lis ted 
below were seized for violation of Ti t le 16 of the 
Delaware Code. Owners or lienholders who can es?
t ablish tha t the property was forfeited by a n act or 
omission committed or omitted without their 
know ledge or consent may a pply for remission at 
th e office of the Attorney General , Forfeiture 
Divis ion , Wilmington, Delaware . Persons desiring 
to consent the forfeiture of assets seized pursuant 
to Title 16 of the Delaware Code, Section 4 784, may 
protect their interest by filing a civil petition in 
Superior Court within 45 days after the date of this 
notice, or mailed notice, whichever is later. 
Superior Court Civil Rule 71.3 sets out the require?
ments for filing a civil forfeiture petition?. 
FROM : Darnell 
Barrister 
AGENCY: Wilmington 
Police Department 
WHERE: 3rd & Franklin 
Street ? 
DATE SEIZED: 03/11/98 
ARTICLE: $512.00 US 
Currency 
FROM: Joseph Tabron 
AGENCY: Wilmington 
Police Department 
WHERE : 300 Blk 
Delamore Place 
DATE SEIZED: 03/28/98 
ART.ICLE: $508.00 US 
Currency 
FROM: William 
Barksdale 
AGENCY: Wilmington 
Police Department 
WHERE: 5th & Jefferson 
Streets 
DATE SEIZED: 03/27/98 
ARTICLE: $436.00 US 
Currency ? 
FROM: Burt Woods 
AGENCY: New Castle 
County Police 
Department 
WHERE: 3400 
Philadelphia Pike 
DATE SEIZED: 03/26/98 
ARTICLE: $367 .00 US 
Currency 
FROM: Christian ?navis 
AGENCY: New Castle 
County Police 
Department 
WHERE : 8 Court Drive, 
Apt A 
DATE SEIZED: 03/27/98 
ARTICLE: $2592.00 US 
Currency 
FROM : Shawn Douglas 
AGENCY: New Castle 
County Police 
Department . 
WHERE : 704 Village 
Circle Apt. A 
DATE SEIZED: 03127/98 
ARTICLE: $1768.00 US 
Currency 
FROM: Daniel Shaw 
AGENCY: New Castle 
County Police 
Department 
WHERE : 3400 
Philadelphia Pike , Apt 
E-3 
DATE SEIZED: 03/26/98 
ARTICLE: $930.00 US 
Currency 
FROM : Nicholas A. 
Byfield 
AGENCY: Delaware 
River & Bay Authority 
Police 
WHERE: I 295 @ Rt 9 
DATE SEIZED : 
03/26198 
ARTICLE: 1991 Nissan; 
VIN 
#JN1HJ01P4MT507924 
FROM: Lionel Butler 
AGENCY: Delaware 
State Police 
WHERE: US Route 13 
DATE SEIZED: 02118198 
ARTICLE: $214.00 US 
Currency 
FROM: Sean Davis 
AGENCY: Wilmington 
Police Department 
WHERE: 900 Blk E 23rd 
Street 
DATE SEIZED: 03/11198 
ARTICLE: $753 .00 US 
Currency 
FROM: Brandon Howell 
AGENCY: Wilmington 
Police Department 
WHERE : W 3rd & 
Franklin Streets 
DATE SEIZED: 03/16198 
ARTICLE: $360 .00 US 
Currency 
FROM: Eric Ayala 
AGENCY: Wilmington 
Police Department 
WHERE: W 3rd & N 
Franklin Streets 
DATE SEIZED: 03/16/98 
ARTICLE: $200.00 US 
Currency 
FROM: Alan Laws 
AGENCY: Wilmington 
Police Department 
WHERE: 700 Blk 
Douglas Street 
DATE SEIZED: 03/19/98 
ARTICLE: $223 .00 US 
Currency 
FROM : Tyrone Moore 
AGENCY: Wilmington 
Police Department 
WHERE: 1000 Blk W 2nd 
Street 
DATE SEIZED: 03/23/98 
ARTICLE: $400.00 US 
Currency 
FROM : Joshua 
Miklozek 
AGENCY: New Castle 
County ' Police 
Department 
WHERE: 203 Linberg 
Avenue 
DATE SEIZED: 03/17/98 
ARTICLE: $166 .00 US 
Currency 
FROM : Charles 
Johnson 
AGENCY: Wilmington 
Police Department 
WHERE: 6th & Jefferson 
Streets 
DATE SEIZED: 03/15/98 
ARTICLE: $111.00 US 
.Currency 
FROM : Terrane 
Hammond 
AGENCY: Wilmington 
Police Department 
WHERE: 1316 
Garasches Lane 
DATE SEIZED: 03/17/98 
ARTICLE: $2714.00 US 
Currency 
FROM: Jamie Johnson 
AGENCY: Wilmington 
Police Department 
WHERE : W 3rd & 
Delamore Place 
DATE SEIZED: 03/19/98 
ARTICLE: $240 .00 US 
Currency 
FROM: Levon Ward 
AGENCY: Wilmington 
Police Department 
WHERE: 1300 Blk W 3rd 
Street 
DATE SEIZED: 03/18198 
ARTICLE: $260.00 US 
Currency 
np 4117 
http:Jiwww.ncbl.cornlpoet/ A.PRJI. 17, 1998 ? NEWARK POST ? PALE 25 
. Serving Cecil, Kent, Talbot, Dorchester, Caroline & Queen Anne's Counties in Maryland, 
Chester County in Pennsylvania and New Castle County in Delaware. 
important information 
Pleale c:t.:ll yw ld l1e IWal dar lo see IIIII II wlbmalion is cOtTecl This wl -? )'0111 ad Ia 111acly wh.ll you want reaclers lo 
- ?Cal us fill V8l'f .,, dly ywld 111PN15 1o matt Cha"'f!S 01 correc11001 By doing f1la we c111 credil you lor lhe lrst day 11 an 
111101 occurred. The~? ~ responstJilily, I ~ny,lor enor~ ul any land oslirliled 1o lhe charge lor the sr?ee lor 011e day. 
NEWARJ< PosT 153 East Chestnut Hill Rd. Newark, DE 19713 
?:? Serving Greater Newark Since f 9 f 0 ?:? The ptAllisher .WIIIIIIo do~ posstJie wil1in fill conliles ol good ta~te alld legal consUinls to he\:! you act.lertrse yoo 
ptOducts or -lo yrut beslldvlnlage. The newspaper does rll<'!flle ~>e rign!IO edit 11 rl!jecl any copy or lluslralooolhal doP.5 
not meellhe lltWSIIII*'s sllndlld oiiiCI:el)lance. 
We make evwy eflort lo ensure thai adverlisets ar~ reputable However. we welcome YOUI comments alld !IIIQ98Siiorls con:erning 
any ol OUtldvlftsels. Call Classified and ask lor 11M manage<. 
Olssikd cuslomefl ollhe Newarl! Post will be aslcl!d to pr&-pay lor ptivate party advertiSP.ments. 
Cuslomers may use Masletcard 01 VISA when 01dr!rrq by phone. check by rnad wilh a classified ordet form or place aNI p.1y lor 
Y0U1 ad In petiOli II fill main newspaper olce. We CIMOI be lll$pon!<ible lor caslr St!f\1 through lhe mal 
1-800-220-3311 LINE AD DEADLINES 
Private PIIIY calegOites lnc:Uie, bulare notlimlled lo ~Is, n>etehandlse f01 sale, Pfll, lurnilllle, yard sales, vehicles or 
bolts lor sale. The Cluliliad Dept""'"' can an- l"'f of VOl~ ~'!ltlorls rpga?dlrrg lhl~ policy and how M may aflecl 'fOlll s:tuahon 
P1ei511CII 41~388-1230 ~om 8 a m. lo 5p.m. will YOUI qtlf!Siions. OR FAX 410-398-4044 
ANNOUNCEMENTS 
~NOTICES 
A WONDERFUL FAM? 
IL Y EXPERIENCE. Scan?
dinavian, European, South 
American, Asian, Russian, 
exchange students at?
tending high school. Be?
come a host family I AISE. 
Call 1?800-SIBLING . 
WWW .SIBLING .ORG 
GIRLS 13-19. Win 
$5~~,000 cash and prizes! 
20 Annual Miss Teen 
All American Pageant. 
Judges include model and 
talent agents. Call 1-800? 
688?841J 
~ LOST& 
i' FOUND** 
LOST DOG ... Fairhill 
Area A 6 yr. old little boy 
and his family miss their 
lost buddy. His friendly 
smile, brown eyes and 
curly tail are trademarks of 
this part black Labrador, 
who is graying on his chin 
and belly. A reward is 
offered for his return, last 
seen Thursday ?4/2/98 call 
410-392-4709 
EMPLOYMENT 
~HELP WANTED 
full-time 
********* 
ADVERTISING 
SALES 
Our rapidly expanding 
newspaper group, 
Chesapeake Publishing, 
has a solid career 
opening in our Sales 
Dept. This position re?
quires a salesperson 
with the ability to sell, 
service and develop ac?
counts in the Harford & 
Cecil county area for a 
widely read and well re?
spected Harford County 
newspaper. Must be 
able to interface with 
other depts. Take this 
opportunity to join a fast 
moving newspaper 
group with the potential 
of an unlimited future. 
Excellent compensation 
pkg. offered. Please 
send cover letter and re?
sume with salary history 
to: Kimberly Bradley, 
Harford Business 
Ledger 
P. 0. Box 40 
Aberdeen, MD 21001. 
Equal Opportunity 
Employer. 
********* 
? ??szc,~, 4!4. ~ ~\.V.~~\\E l SURROUNJJ;z' ;,. ~~ + SPLIT RAIL ~ ~ ~ + STOCKADE + PRIVACY ~ 
Residential & Commercial 
ALL STYLES OF WOOD fENCING & CHAIN LINKS 
Licensed 
& 
Insured 
(4t0) 
885?5727 
Quality Work 
At Reasonable 
Rates 
~~.c, ........ c. FREE ~ ESTIMATES 
HIGH SCHOOL 
SENIORS 
AND JUNIORS 
The Delaware Army? National 
Guard is accepting applications 
for part .. time and ful!-time 
employment this summer. 
Limited positions available. 
We will train. No experience 
necessary. Drivers, mechanics, 
food service, carpenters, 
plumbers, security, heavy 
equipment operators. 
I?IOO?GO?GUARD 
www.1800goguard.com J 
lll?iiiiiii ..... i 
~HELP WANTED 
full-time 
APPRENTICE for parts 
department at a construc ?
tion dealership in Aber?
deen,MD. Call Bonnie 1-
800? 737-0049 
Automotive Techs and 
Service Advisor needed 
for busy Honda Dealer?
ship. Apply in person: 
Colonial Honda, 5439 . 
Pulaski Hwy Perryville, MD 
AVON NO door to door 
necessary. Earn to 50%. 
Have fun and make money 
too. MLM available. Great 
money making opportu?
nity . FT/PT. Independent 
Representative. 1?800-
527-2866. 
BOOKEEPER- Mature, 
dependable person for 
Avondale office. Send re?
sume to: PO Box 334, 
Avondale, PA 19311 
BOOKKEEPER experi?
enced in computerized 
system: Payroll, Balancing 
checkbooks, and Billing . 
Please respond to PO Box 
2425 Elkton, MD 21922 
CASHIER/Stock Person 
Apply in person Vlamis 
Liquor At 213 & 279. 
CUSTOMER SERVICE I 
DISPATCHER? Depend? 
able conscientious person. 
Knowledge of Cecil & New 
Castle Co .'s helpful, but 
will train . Good wages, 
health benefits, & 401 K 
write in care of: D.M. 
Stoltzfus P.O. Box 11, Elk 
Mills, MD 21920. 
REAL DEAL 
Start your campaign thai 
begins with a processed 
color photo on our Friday 
Real Estate section! Also 
receive a 6 line ad with 3/4" 
high photo to run one day In 
the Cecil Whig or Newark 
Post Classifieds. 
All FOR JUST $80 
Call398?1230 
LEGAL NOTICE 
Estate of ALEXAN?
DER BOURQUE , JR. 
Deceased. 
~HELP WANTED 
full-time 
DRIVER - OTR COVE?
NANT TRANSPORT- Has 
major pay increase com?
ing. $1,000 sign-on bonus 
experienced drivers. Coast 
to ? coast runs . Experi?
enced drivers I owner op? 
erator teams 1?800-441? 
4394 Graduate students 1? 
800-338-6428. Bud Meyer 
Refrigerated Truck Lines 
1-888-667?3729. 
FRIENDLY TOYS & 
GIF"T:S has immediate 
openings iQ. your area. 
Number one in party plan: 
toys. gifts, Christmas, home 
decor. Free catalog and 
information. 1 -800-488?4875 
IMMEDIATE OPPOR-
TUNITIES. Train for an 
exciting career. Health, 
computer skills, retail 
sales, culinary arts , or 
non-traditional female ca?
reers in carpentry, land?
scaping, sign painting and 
others. No tuition, no cost, 
GED/high school diploma 
available. Housing, meals, 
medical care and pay?
check provided. Help with 
job placement at comple?
tion. Ages 16-24 Job 
Corps-US Dept. of Labor 
Program. Call 1-800-242-
0347 
MORGAN DISTRIBU? 
TON is a premier distribu ?
tor of millwork and spe?
cialty building products. 
There are immediate op?
portunities for both truck 
drivers and assemblers. 
DRIVER: Must have a 
COL Class A license and 
MVR. Starting rate $10.00 
per hour. 
ASSEMBLERS: Produc ?
tion assembly of doors and 
windows. Carpentry or 
woodworking background 
a plus. Starting rate $7.00 
per hour. 
Excellent benefits after 
60 days. Apply in person 
at Morgan Distribution, 
101 Interchange Blvd, In? 
terchange Industrial Pari( 
Newark, DE. EOE/M/F/DN 
PARTS COUNTER 
person with construction 
equip. exp. for a dealer?
ship located in Aberdeen 
MD Computer skills a must 
call Bonnie 1800-737-0049 
Notice is hereby given CITY OF NEWARK 
t h a t L e t t e r s DELAWARE 
'Thstamentary upon the CITY COUNCIL 
estate of ALEXANDER PUBLIC HEARING 
BOURQUE JR. who de - NOTICE 
parted this life on the 6th APRIL 27, 1998 ? 7:30 
day of FEBRUARY, A.D. PM 
1998, late of 12 DECKER Pursuant to Section 
DRIVE, NEWARK, DE 402.2 of the City Charter 
19711, were duly granted of the Code of the City of 
unto GERTRUDE R. Newark, Delaware , no ?
BOURQUE on the 6TH tice is hereby given of a 
day of APRIL, A.D. public hearing at a regu-
1998, and all persons in - lar meeting of the 
debted to the said de - Council in the Council 
ceased are requested to Chamber at the 
make payments to the Municipal Building, 220 
Executrix without delay, Elktoo Road, Newark, 
and all persons having Delaware, on Monday 
demands against the de- April 27, 1998 at 7:30 
ceased are required to p.m., at which time the 
exhibit and present the Council will consider for 
same duly probated to :.-ina) Action and 
the said Executrix on or Passage the following 
before the 6th day of OC- proposed Ordinance: 
TOBER, A.D. 1998, or ? BILL 98-9 ? An 
abide by the law in this Ordinance Amending 
behalf. Chapter 11, Electricity, 
PIET 
ESQ. 
GERTRUDE R. By Charging Residential 
BOURQUE Rates for Electricity in 
Executrix Common Areas of 
VAN OGTROP, Condominiums. 
206 E. DELAWARE AVE 
NEWARK, DE 19711 
Susan A. Lamblack, 
CMC/AAE 
City Secretary 
np 4/10,4/17 np 4117,4124,511 
~HELP WANTED 
full-time 
PUBLISHING COM? 
PANY: has openings for 
the following positions : 
MAILROOM SHIFT SU?
PERVISOR - Supervi?
sory skills necessary . 
Experience on Muller 
Martini or similar ma?
chine necessa ry . Bene ?
fits package offered . 
IMAGING TECHNICIAN 
? needed PT . Macintosh 
I IBM knowledge of 
Photoshop, Pagemaker , 
Quark and /or Windows 
NT a plus. WEB PRESS 
OPERATORS Web 
printing plant seeking 
experienced press op ?
erators. Prefer Goss 
Community experience. 
Send resumes or fax 
to : Production Manager, 
Chesapeake Publishing 
Corporation, P.O . Box 
600, Easton , MD 21601 . 
Fax 410 -770-4017 
SALES Aggressive sales 
person needed by growing 
equipment sales/ rental co. 
fax resume to 
4'1 0 ?287?2493 
SECURITY OFFICERS?
Immediate openings for FT 
& PT positions, including 
supervisory. Excellent 
wages, benefits, & working 
environment. Must apply in 
person: Protection Tech?
nology , Barley Mill Plaza, 
Building #20, Suites 1100, 
Wilm, De. 302-892-8005 
SUMMER HELP 
NEEDED 
Now accepting applica?
tions for kitchen help , bus 
staff, deck servers and 
deck manager. Please ap?
ply in person at the Kitty 
Knight House Restaurant , 
Georgetown, MD 
41 0-648-5777 
TEACHERS! SCHOOL 
ADMINISTRATORS! 8'h 
Annual National Minority 
Careers in Education 
Expo. (Public School job 
fair) ... Open to all! NYC, 
Saturday, Apri l 25th 1-973-
682-6464, ext. 9500 
www.DeptofED. org 
WAREHOUSE 
JOIN OUR 
NEW 
DISTRIBU?
TION 
CENTER 
IN 
NEWARK 
Zany Brainy , the nation's 
First and largest children 's 
multi-media educational 
toy superstore chain, is 
building a team for our 
soon-to-be-opened Distri?
bution Center located in 
Newark, De. Positions in ?
clude: 
Ticketing & 
Order Picking 
Order processing 
Shipping & Receiving 
To be considered for our 
NEW NEWARK FACILITY, 
apply in person, Mon-Fri , 
8:30am to 12 noon, Zany 
Brainy Distribution Center, 
11 Boulden Circle, New 
Castle, DE 19720. Equal 
Opportunity Employer 
ZANY BRAINY 
Newark Post: Wednesday 3 p.m. 
P"" HELP WANTED 
part-time 
CUSTODIAN Mon- Fri 7 
to 11 pm Exp. and de?
pendable Apply at YWCA 
318 South College Ave, 
Newark, DE 19711. EOE 
DENTAL ASSISTANT 
Prr X-ray certtfied. Exp. only 
for PEDO practice. Call410? 
398-9230 
~BUSINESS 
li'OPPORTUNITIES* 
ALL TUNE and LUBE 
Invest in Success! Be a 
Part of a multi-billion dollar 
industry . Franchises avail. 
in Delaware area. Free 
Brochure 1-800-935?8863 
HERSHEY. Distributors 
needed! 90K yearly potential! 
Great locations included. 
$1,000 investment guaran?
teed. CALL 24 HOURS: 1? 
800?824-3223. International 
Vend Corp. 
LOCAL CANDY Route. 
30 vending machines. Earn 
huge profits! All for $9,995. 
Call 1?800-998-VEND. Multi ?
Vend, Inc. 
OWN YOUR Own Busi? 
ness in the healthcare in?
dustry. Unlimited income 
potential. Software $3,995. 
Free seminars April 16'", 
April 29'h, 7pm, Holiday 
Inn , Columbia, MD. Seat ?
ing limited 1-800-292-4877 
YOUR OWN TRAVEL 
Agency , locally. $7,900, fi . 
nancing available. Part -
time I Full ? time fun, easy! 
(Great $$$$!) Outstanding 
travel I tax benefits. Com?
prehensive training. Free 
video. Motivated applicanls: 
1?800?811 -3553 ext. MD84 
RENTALS 
~APARTMENTS 
P"" UNFURNISHED 
Calvert/Fair Hill- New & 
remodeled 1 & 2 BR quiet 
coun try units on tarm .Prof. 
welcome. No Pets, $450-
$650. Sec. Dep. & appli?
cation req 'd.41 0-378-2270 
days, 41 0-398-9150 eves. 
NOTTINGHAM TOWER 
APTS - 1 BR & 2 BR's 
available. 1'' month rent 
FREE! Call610 932-3331 
~VACATION/ 
RESORT RENTALS 
OCEAN CITY Maryland. 
Best selection of aHord?
able rentals. Daily & 
weekly. Call now for free 
color brochure. Holiday 
Real Estate . 
1-800-638-2102 
~COMMERCIAL 
RENTALS 
BIG ELK MALL 1500 
square ft of retail space 
with storage room and 
A/C. Drqp by or call 1-800-
733-5444 or 41 0?620-931 0 
ELKTON?At. 40 Dr's office 
fully fum. Secretarial Serv?
Ices avail. Ample private 
par1<ing. Reasonable rent w/ 
option to buy Mil no down 
payment. 410.272-noo 
REAL ESTATE 
~HOUSES 
,... FOR SALE 
BARGAIN HOMES? 
Thousands of government 
foreclosed and repos ?
sessed properties being 
liquidated this month! Call 
for local listings 1-800-
501 -1777 ext. 2099 (fee) 
GOVERNMENT FORE? 
CLOSED homes pennies 
on the $1 Repo's, VA 
HUD, Sheriff sales. No 
money down- government 
leans available now. Local 
listings/ directory. Toll free 
1-800-669-2292 ext. H-
4000. (fee) 
~MFG. HOMES 
,... FOR SALE 
MOBILE HOME 
1984 Liberty Trailer 
14 X 70 
3 Br, 1 Bath. Newly 
painted interior. $3,000 
OBO Must be moved! 
410-620-0799 
* ******* 
MOBILE HOME 
1987 Holly Port 
14 X 72 
Excellent 
Cond1bon1 
2 BR, 1 BA, 
Includes 
Washer/Dryer & C/AC 
All large rooms! 
Can stay in f?ark 
with approval or 
can be moved. 
MUST SEE!! 
$14,700 
Call 302-376-0345 
Please leave 
message 
********* 
OCEANVIEW, DE 
Resort Mobile Home, 
Hauser. Furnished 2BR, 
1 BA, factory vinyl siding, 
shingled roof, AJC exc 
cond. Paid lot rent. 
Asking $18,000. (302) 
737-4180 or Weekends 
(302) 537-2534 
~OTS/ACREAGE 
,... FOR SALE 
BAY ACCESS NORTH?
ERN NECK 10 AC- $200 I 
Mo. 6.87% Subdividable . 
Open I Wooded county 
acreage with deeded ac?
cess to Potomac River via 
Nomini Creek. 3'/5' MLW. 
Blacktop road with power, 
phone, central water, 
more. Price : $29,900, 25% 
down, balance financed 15 
yrs , ARM + lot, OAC. Call 
HCV 1?800-888-1262 
COASTAL NORTH 
CAROUNA. Free list of 
waterfront bar9.ains. Wa? 
terfront home s?tes starting 
at $49,900; water access 
home sites with deeded 
boat slips starting at 
$34,900. Coastal Mar1<et? 
ing 1-800-482?0806 
DEEP CREEK lakefront. 
$112,900 deeded boat slip, 
5 left, www.landservice. 
~ Call A.L.S. 1-800-898-
6139. 
HANDYMAN SPECIAL. 
Waterfront home I pier 
$149,900. 3 BR home on 
beautiful open and 
wooded 2 + acres setting 
with Nomini Creek front?
age. 3'/5' MLW with ac?
cess to Potomac River. 
Gorgeous water views . 
Well , septic, utilities. Tre?
mendous potential, must 
see. Call HCV 1-800-888-
1262 
HAZELTON, WV- 9.9 
acres $22,000- low down I 
low interest, private 
building site. Call A.L.S. 
1-800-898-6139 
Www. landservice. com 
TOWNSEND?
SMYRNA DE AREA 
? (4) Building lots FSBO 
? $30 ,000 each 
? 2-4 acres 
? Septic approved 
? Owner financing 
410-620?1477 
804-929-2541 
WILDLIFE PONDS! 9+ 
AC $37,900. Northern neck. 
Pristine open/wooded coun?
try setting overlooking your 
private fishing pond. Bonus: 
Deeded access to Potomac 
River! Subdividable. Perc. 
ok, underground utilities, 
excellent financing. Call 
HCV 1-800-'888-1262. 
,.. LAWN& 
GARDEN 
ANDERSEN HOME 
SERVICES 
? Lawn Mowing 
? Lawn fertilization Prog 
? Tree & shrub spraying 
302-731-3113 
41 0-392-6412 
***** BRUMITS LAWN 
SERVICE 
GRASS CUTTING 
CLEAN-UPS 
TRIMMING 
MULCHING 
EDGING 
LIGHT HAULING 
STUMPS 
SNOW REMOVAL 
FREE ESTIMATES 
CALL ANYTIME 
Home #41 0-620-4223 
Pager #41 0-620-8356 
mT FINANCIAL/ 
f' MONEY TO LEND 
All CREDIT consid?
ered!! 1st and 2nd Mort?
gages fast. No upfront fees . 
EZ payment plans . Great 
rates. Apply free! CALL 
TODAY. 1-800-223-1144. 
Crosstate Mortgage. 
ARE YOU Behind in 
house payments? Don't 
rush into bankruptcy, nu?
merous programs avail?
able to avoid foreclosure . 
No equity needed. SAVE 
YOUR HOME! Call UCMA. 
301 -386-8803. 1-800-47 4-
1407. 
ARE YOU Drowning in 
Debt? Debt Relief - Free, 
immediate, confidential. 
Consolidate payments , 
lower interest Call 1-888-
BILL-FREE or 1-888-245? 
5373. American Credit 
Counselors, nonprofit 
AVOID Bankruptcy stop 
collection calls. Cut payments 
up to 50%. Reduce interest, 
Free confid. debt help. Na?
tionally Cert.Counselor's CCS 
of MD & DE 1-800-642-2227 
A Non Profit Agency 
SEll IT 
BUY IT 
RENT IT 
Reach 40,000 buyers in the 
Cecil Whig Classifieds 
398-1230 
You can 
make the news! 
Chesapeake Publishing Corp., a respected, ,. 
established local company, is expanding its 
northern Delaware newspaper operations, ., 
which include the New Castle Business 
Ledger, Newark Post and the Route 40 Flier. 
Immediate openings include: ., 
? EDITOR 
E nthusia.stic , hard-charging individual with a 
commitment w communit:l journalism, an 
eye for detail, solid writing skill and a 
commitment w meeting the needs of busy 
readers. We need someone co take charge 
and move forward . 
REPORTER 
\Ve are looking for a individual who can ge t 
w the heart of an issue at a govemment 
meeting and later wrir.c that compelling 
feawre tory. trong writing skill , high 
{lroductivlty and a knack for getting tO the 
pulse of the community a mu t. ] ~degree 
preferred, experience required. 
? RE EARCHER 
Get the facts on the largest businesse~ and 
organizations in the region . olid research 
kills and an ability to chedule and complete 
projects a requirement . 
? ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT 
Help keep a bus new paper office on track . 
' trong orgamzational and phone kills a 
must. Writing kills a plus . Keyboard skills a 
mu5t. 
We offer competitive salaries, along with 
a full-time benefits package that includes 
medical insurance and 401 K programs. 
Interested in joining a growing team? 
Rush resumes to: 
Doug Rainey 
Chesapeake Publishing Corp. 
153 E. Chestnut Hill Rd. 
Newark, DE 19713 
Fu: 302-737-9019 
ON the house 
payments? Need help 
fast? Seven programs to?
get you current. No appli? 
cation fee. Captt.il Re?
sources, Inc. 1-800-452? 
9572 BBB Member. Web 
site www.cap-resources.com 
BILLS GOT YOU 
DOWN? Get out of debt 
now!! Quick over the phone 
loan referrals and consoli?
dation. All credit conditions 
accepted. 1-888-565-4913 
N.C.A. 
CASH Now! We pur?
chase mortgages, annui?
ties, and business notes. 
Since 1984 highest prices 
paid. Free estimate, 
prompt professional serv?
ice. Colonial Financial 1-
800-969-1200 ext 46 
"CASH" immediate $$ 
for structured settlements 
and deferred insurance 
claims. J.G. Wentworth 1-
888-231-5375 
CASH NOW!! We buy 
payments received from 
annuities, insurance set?
tlements, VSI , lotteries, 
military pensions, seller fi?
nanced mortgages, busi?
ness notes, inheritances. 
Best prices! 1-800-722? 
7472 Advanced Funding . 
www.advancfund.com 
$ DEBT CONSOLIDA? 
TION$ Cut monthly pay?
ments up to 30-50% I 
reduce interest. Stop col?
lection calls . Avoid bank?
ruptcy. Free confidential 
help. NCCS non-profit , li ?
censed I bonded . 1-800-
318-3652 
DEBT Consolidation. 
Free consultation. Reduce 
payments, eliminate inter ?
est, re-establish credit, 
stop collection calls , one 
simple payment. Save 
thousands ADMD, non?
profi1 corp. 1-888-294-
2367 X 309. 
MORTGAGE LOANS. 
Bad credit OK. Purchase I 
refinance I cash out. 1 s'? 
2nd. and home equity mort?
gage. FHA, VA and con?
ventional . Call today. 1-
800-700-5672. T.M. Mort?
gage Corp. 
$$$$ OVERDUE Bills? 
Credit problems? Call for in?
formation on how to cut 
monthly payments up to 
50%. Consolidate now! Call 
Credit Services 1-800-366-
9698 Extension 482 
REANANCE & SAVE 
$100's each month with to?
day's low mortgage rates. 
Consolidate debt, improve 
your home or get needed 
cash with Fairbank Mort?
gage. 24-hour pre-approvals?
Quick closings- Competitive 
rates. Custom programs for 
every need - Good & prob?
lem credit- No-Income veri?
fication - self-employed -
Bankruptcy 125% Equity fi?
nancing. We bend over 
backwards to approve your 
loan. FAIRBANK MORT?
GAGE 1-800-346-5626 ext 
572. Lie. MD 3641 I DE 
10854 
REFINANCE & SAVE 
$1 OO's each month with to?
day's low mortgage rates. 
Consolidate debt, improve 
your home or get needed 
cash with Fairbank Mort?
gage. 24-hour pre-approvals?
Quick closings- CompetiWe 
rates. Custom programs for 
every need - Good & prob?
lem credit - No-Income veri?
fication - self-employed -
Bankruptcy 125% Equity fi ?
nancing. We bend over 
backwards to approve your 
loan. FAIRBANK MORT?
GAGE 1-800-346-5626 ext. 
572. Lie. MD 3641 I DE 
10854 
LEGAL NOTICE 
PUBLIC AUCTION 
Notice is hereby given that the undersigned will 
sell at Public Auction on 5/21/98 at 2:00 p.m. at: 
PUBLIC STORAGE 
425 NEW CHURCHMAN$ ROAD 
NEW CASTLE. DE 19720 
the personal property heretofore stored with the 
undersigned by: 
G013 - Vicki Stanton - misc. items 
F047 - Bonni Tipton - misc. items 
G016 - Karen Smith - misc. items 
np 4/17,24 
PUBLIC AUCTION 
Notice is hereby given that the undersigned will 
sell at public auction on 5/21/98 at 201 Bellvue 
Rd., Newark, DE 19713 at 2:00 p.m. the personal 
property heretofore stored with the undersigned 
by: . 
A068 -James W. Buchanon Jr. - misc. items 
B030 - Renee Harris - misc. items 
C004 - Tami Brittingham - misc. items 
0007 - Lenair Williams - misc. items 
F037 - Mark Dupont, Sr. - misc. items 
A069 - Debbie Harrison ? misc. items 
np 4/17,24 
LIENHOLDER'S SALE 
DATE: JUNE 15, ,998 
TIME: 8:00 AM 
PLACE:: , , , , ELKTON RD., 
NEWARK, DE , 97,, 
1991 PLYMOUTH ...... .. ....... 1 P XP64K1 MN647279 
1988 EAGLE.. ......... ................ 2XMJPS59SJA01 2439 
1986 ISUZU .... .............. ... .. .. JACCHSS LXG78005 19 
l 8 FOI<D ...... ..... ... .. .... ...... I FACPS2U2PA219090 
1993 CHEVY ....... ...... .......... 1 G D 14K3PZ251370 
1990 BUICK ............... ... ...... 1 G4CW54C8L 1637483 
1988 BUt K ... .. ... .... ...... .... ...... 1G4JS11K1JK424731 
np 4/ 17 
NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE 
OF PERSONAL PROPERTY 
Notice is hereby given that the undersigned will 
sell at Public Auction on 5121/98 at 3801 Dupont 
Parkway, New Castle, DE 19720 at 10:00 a.m. 
the personal property heretofore stored with the 
undersigned y: 
A233 - Gloria Cooper - treadmill, mattress, 10 
boxes, 6 bags 
A249 ? Carl Allen - 3 chairs, file cabinet, 2 end 
tables , 12 boxes 
B310 ? Pamela Barnhill - 8 bags . 2 mattresses, 
ent. cntr., dresser, stereo 
C527 - Jera Tilghman - water cooler, table/chairs, 
dresser, 12 boxes 
C611 - Linda McCaffrey - 12 boxes, desk, sofa, 10 
bags, 4 chairs, 2 maHresses, shelf 
C617 ? Jennifer Jones - refrig, 12 boxes, bike, 
dresser, 20 clothing 
E913 ? Patricia Hatcher - 20 misc. household 
4 ? ? 
OPPORTUNITIES 
AVAILABLE 
FOR FEMALES 
Train for an exciting ca?
reer. Health, computer 
skills, retail sales, culinary 
arts, or non ? traditional 
female careers in carpen?
try, landscaping, sign 
painting and others . No 
tuition, no cost. GED I 
high school diploma pro?
gram available. Housing, 
meals, medical care and 
paycheck provided. Help 
with job placement at 
completion. Ages 16- 24, 
Job Corps U.S. Dept of 
Labor Program. _ Call 
1-800-242 0347. 
~ MISC. 
f' SERVICES 
Computerized 
TAX RETURNS 
Business & Individual 
JOHN SEAMAN 
17 Charles St, Manch. Park 
41 0 398-9034 
Year Round Computerized 
BookkeepinQ Service 
HAULING, MOVING, 
DELIVERY 
Small jobs welcome, Cecil 
& New Castle areas. Call 
1-800-726-7942 
LOOKING FOR bright 
new answers to life's 
problems? Your search is 
over! Read Scientology: 
Fundamentals of thought 
($6. 99) Call 202-797-9826 
to order your copy today . 
MERCHANDISE 
~ANTIQUES/ 
ART 
PRIM BKCASE, $195. 
Jelly cab, $145. Oak hall 
rck, $655, Cheval drser, 
$895. 410-620-3171 
I 
,.FURNITURE 
FREE must pick up 
LIVING ROOM set sofa 
(Queen sleeper sofa) 
chair w/ ottamari 2 end ta ?
bles & coffee table, twin 
bed complete Call 41 0-
620-1939 & lv message 
Visit us on the World Wide Web 
SUPER TAG SALE 
At 
The New Resettlers 
Annex 
1005 W. 2-,u. St. 
Wllm, De. 
Thur. Aprll23'd, 10-7 
Fri. April 24111 , 1 0-7 
Sat. April 25111 , 10-4 
Quality Consignment & 
Estate purchase items., .. 
furniture, collectibles, an?
tiques, and household 
items! For more into call : 
302-654-8255 
ACR METAL ROOFING 
AND SIDING for agricul?
tural, commercial & resi?
dential. Low cost. Guar?
anteed 20 yrs . We cut to 
the inch. Fast delivery! 
Free literature! 1?717-656? 
1814 
COLLOIDAL MINERALS 
of the type described on 
"Dead Doctors Don't Lie" 
tape $11.95/ quart, sold in 
gallons. Colloidal Silver 
$26/8 oz. No membership! 
Buy direct! 1-800-470-8638. 
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 
omissjon committed or omitted without their 
knowledge or consent may apply for remission at 
the office of the Attorney Ge neral, Forfeiture 
Division, Wilmington, Delaware. Persons desiring 
to consent 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. 
Su perior Court Civil Rule 71.3 sets out the require ?
ments for filing a civil forfeiture petition. 
FROM: Darnell Jackson 
AGENCY: Wilmington 
Police Department 
WHERE : 3rd & 
Franklin Street 
DATE SEIZED: 03/1JJ98 
ARTICLE: $512.00 U.S . 
Currency 
np 4/17 
"orth East Auction Galltrit 
U.S. Rt. 40 ? North East, MD 
Every Tuesday ? s PM 
Andques ~ General Consignments 
3 AUCTIONS AT THE SAME TIME 
Every Thursday ? 7 PM 
Public Auto/Truck/Boats 
Sellers Registration fee Only $ J 0 
R.C. BURKHEIMER & ASSOC. 
410?287?5588. 1?800?233?4169 
1998 Volkswagen Cabrio GLS 
Leather, 5 Spd, ABS, Alloy Wheels, Fog Lights, Power Top 
$21,240 
1998 Volkswagen Cabrio GL 
5 Spd, A/C, Cass, Stereo, Pl, Alarm System, only 
$17,839 
vers wanted~? D .!5 i!} A.C. Moore j ..... Rt. 2 (Kirtcwood~ Dri 
M ust toke delivery from dealer stock. 
i!} 
..... 
-
~; o;~~  
4304 Kirkwood Hwy. 
Wilm., DE 19808 
Electric Hoaptlal bed 
$450, wheel chair, $190, 
shower chair $35, walker 
wl whls $45 410.398-0555 
EUZABETH COONEY 
PERSONNEL AGENCY. 
The nursing care specialist 
since 1951. AN's, LPN,s 
CNA's, Aides, compan?
ions, home health care. 
Private duty. Hourly/live in. 
24 hour service. Licensed 
& bonded. 41 0-323-1700. 
Call now for care. 
HOMEOWNERS 
WANTED. Kayak Pools 
looking for demonstration 
homesites to display new 
maintenance free Kayak 
pools. Save thousands of 
$$. Unique opportunity. 
100% financing available. 
1-800-51 0-5624 
MUST SELL IMMEDI?
ATELY! Three Undeliv?
ered Steel Buildings 20 x 
22, 25 X 26, 30 X 38. Fi?
nancing Available . Our 
Loss I You r Gain. GREAT 
for backyard shops and 
garages. Call today 1-800-
341-7007 
IF YOU FIND AN ITEM 
Give us a call to place an 
ad! There is NO CHARGE 
to run a 3 line ad all week! 
LEGAL NOTICE 
LEGAL NOTICE 
Estate of A DREY 
MeA FOULK, Deceased . 
Notice is here by given 
that Lett ers 
Thstamentary upon the 
es tate of AUDREY MeA 
FOULK who departed 
this life . on the 25th day 
of MARCH, A.D . 1998, 
late of 14 KELSO COURT, 
WILM., DE 19808 were 
duly g r anted unto 
CAROL E. GOULDING 
on the 2nd day of 
APRIL, A.D. 199 , and 
all persons indebted to 
the said deceased are re?
quested to make pay ?
ments to the Executrix 
without delay, a nd all 
persons h av in g de?
mands against the de ?
ceased are required to 
exhibit and present the 
same duly probated to 
the said Executrix on or 
before the 25th day of 
NOVEMBER, A.D. 1998, 
or abide by the law in 
this behalf. 
CAROL E. OULD?
ING 
Executrix 
BRUCE E. HUBBARD , 
ESQ. 
224 E . DELAWARE AVE 
NEWARK, DE 19711 
np 4117,4/24,5/1 
PRIVACY HEDGE 
Lealand Cypress (Ever?
green) Fast growing- com?
plete privacy. Spring liqui?
dation. 3ft I regular $29.95. 
Now only $9.95. GTD and 
free delivery -1?800-908-
0496. 
TANNING BEDS 
Wolff/Sunmaster. Home & 
Commercial starting at 
$1 ,499. Call 1-800-605-
2268 for your free catalog 
or see it today at 
http://www.bjctan.com 
WOLFF TANNING Beds 
Order direct from factory 
distribution center. Why set?
tle for plastic imitations? We 
offer solid steel, full body 
tanning beds. Financing 
available. 1-800-537-9113. 
WOLLF TANNING Beds. 
Tan at home. Buy DIRECT 
and SAVE! Commercial -
Home units from $199.00 
Low monthly payments . 
FREE color catalog. Call 
today 1-800-842-131 o 
WOOD BURNER insert 
for for fireplace , exc cond, 
reasonable. 302-737-1 032 
~PETS 
BOXER PUPS- Fawn & 
white & pure white. Ready 
4117! $450. Please Call: 
41 0-634?1339 
DoberrMn pup- 5 mo. 
M, AKC housbroke good 
wl kids. Cage collar etc. 
incl. $225. 41Q-392?89n 
JACK RUSSELL Terrier 
ELKTON Arundel Ln off 
Old Fld Pt. Ad Multi-tam. 
Sat.4118 8?3 rain or shine 
h/h, Christmas decor's, per 
plants, jwlry, tools, clothes 
4 mos. Old, male, all shots, ELKTON corner of 
with kennel. $300. 410-
9335 ft 5PM Landing Lane & At 40 at 378- a er AQUA SUN multi-family 
LABS, yellow, AKC, Exc. 
family dogs! 1" shots & 
yard sale Saf4/18 9am-1 
wormed, $350 F, $300 M, ELKTON THOMSON 
410-398-92741v. Mess. Estates 101 Bowling Lane, 
SIAMESE KITTENS 
CFA Lilac & Seal point 
$200 each Call 302 378-
8885 or 302 492-0750 
~YARD 
JT SALES 
Antiques & Collectibles 
FLEA MARKET 
Sat. 4118 Bam to 2pm 
Rain date Sat. 4/25 
Smok'in Joe's Pit Beef, 
BSA Troop 143 bake sale 
Vendor 
space available 
FAIR HILL ANTIQUES 
364 Fair Hill Drive 
Elkton, MD 
41 0-398-8426 
CECIL DANCE CENTER 
(Rt 40 & Mechanics Valley 
Rd in N.E.) Sat. 4118 , 9-2p 
Car wash & bake sale, 
house-hold items, clothing, 
dancewear/shoes 
Sat 4/18 8:30 am -3, hlh 
waterbed complete &misc. 
RISING SUN Multi-
family, dir: S. on Rt.1 right 
on Connelly Rd 2 miles up, 
right on Brer Rabbit Rd 
nght to: 115 Foxy Ct. Sat 
4/18 9a-2p kids clothes, 
furn. hlh items & misc. 
DoNALD G. VARNES 
AND SONS; INC~ 
Hardwood Floors 
? Sanding/Finishing 
? Installation 
Our Family's Been 
Doing Roars For 
Over 30 Years 
(302) : 
737-5953 
AUniD 
Buick 
J23 Bridge St., Elkton, MD 
410~81-0TOe. 108-423-4478 
Oxford, PA 
61 0-932-2892 
Chevrolet 
WILLIAMS 
CHEVROLET 
OLDSMOBILE 
410-398-4500 
208 W. Main St., Elkton, MD 
503 E. Pulaski Hwy. 
Elkton, MD 
1-800-394-2277 
YOUR AD 
COULD BE HERE/ 
TO ADVERTISE 
CALL KATHY 
410- 398- 1230 . 
Ford 
Simplicity Chipper & Vac 
selfpropel, alec. start, (used 
4x),pd-$1800. sell $1000. 
410658-5271/61 0932-3222 
TRANSPORTATION 
~ POWER 
~ BOATS 
WELLCRAFT '87 26ft 
Antigua. Camper, canvas, 
immaculate $17,000 Call 
302-738-0835 
~BOATS/ ~ OTHER 
Fiberglass boat 14'-25hp 
Mariner mtr., elec. start. 
Side console, '91 Vent trlr . 
$1650. Call :41 0-885-2417 
~TRUCKS/SPORT 
.,.- UTILITY VEHICLES 
CHEVY 4 X 4 
TRUCK '81 
Rebuilt motor. 
$3500 OBO 
Call 410 392-3517 
RT 40 & 222- PERRYVILLE 
(,4 2-24 "j 3/ 1-800-81 8-8680 
Mon -Thur~ 9-9/fri 9-8/Sdl. 9-5 
Ill In crvic -4 Year~ in ,. row! 
BEL AIR HONDA 
408 Baltimore Pike 
Bel Air, 1 Blk. North Of 
Harford Mall 
STAPLEFORD'S 
CHEVROLET 
OLDSMOBILE 560 E. PULASKI HWY. '-8_38_?9_1_70_?_8_93_?_06_00__, 
410-398-3600 
1-800-899-FORD 
"SINCE 1 925" 
? New Car Center ? 
? New Truck Center 
? Used Car enter 
? Body & Paint Shop 
Gee. 
Cleveland Ave. & 
Kirkwood Hwy. 
Newark, DE 
302-453-6800 
302-834-4568 
YOUR AD 
COULD B? H?R?! 
TO AD'V?RT/S? 
CALL KATHY 
410-398- 1230 
HOP TO THE PHONE TODAY 
TO ADVERTISE HE.RE. ??? CALL KATHY 
41 0? 398-1230 
1233 Telegraph Road, 
Rising Sun, MD 21911 
41 0-658-4801 
1-800-McCoy-57 
H undai 
601 E. Pulaski Hwy 
Elkton, MD 
1-800-420-JEEP 
DODGE D-250 1990 3J4 
ton , diesel, 4 wheel drive. 
Full power & air. Good 
cond! Md. Inspected 
$8000. Call : 410-885-2666 
P' AUTOS 
AUTOS/Seized Cars 
from $150. Jaguar, Cor?
vette, Mercedes, BMW, 
Porsche, Honda, 4 x 4's, 
trucks and more. Local 
sales listings. Call Toll free 
1-800?669?2292x4000(fee) 
HONDA ACCORD '96 
LX, 4 dr. V-4 ? auto, 
loaded! $14,100: firm! Call: 
410-398-0555 
HONDA PRELUDE 
'85 
$1,000 O.B.O. 
Please call 
410 287-6534 
Pontiac Firebird, 1995-
Purple,50k, 5 spd .Loaded! 
Mint Cond. $11,000. Call: 
410-920-6170 lv. Mess. 
Classic ? 61 Cadillac 2 dr. 'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiijjiiiJ hardtop. Exc. cond. $5000 II 
OBO. Call: 410-287-5718 
FORD MUSTANG '66-
Brand New Jasper mater ~~~~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~ 
w/ warr.Needs paint, exc. ;..: 
int. $3500 firm . Call : 410-
287-0236 eves. or 302-
738-0358 days 
FORD MUSTANG '68, 
auto, cond, inside & out. 
Runs great!! . Only 55 k 
original miles. Reduced to 
$7,999/0BO. 
Call 410 398-9149 
GEO METRO- '95,mint, 
low miles, 4 dr., 5 spd, AC. 
cass . $6500. Please call: 
410-392-8977 
IF YOU FIND AN ITEM 
Give us a call to place an 
ad! There is NO CHARGE 
to run a 3 line ad all week! 
, KIA 
Newark, DE 
738-6161 
1 -800-969-3325 
Nissan 
C' HAPMAN 
If THIS EMBLEM ISN'T ON YOUR NEW, 
NISSAN,YOU PROBABLY PAID TOO MUCH! 
114 S. DuPont Highway 
Rt. #13 Btwn. 1?295 & 1?495 
302?326?61 00 
Always 300 New 
Nissans in Stock 
75 Used Cars! 
Pontiac 
Oxford, PA 
61 0-932-2892 
Newark, DE 
738-6161 
1-800-969-3325 
To ota 
NEWARK 
TOYOTA 
? 
1344 Marrows Rd. , 
Newark 
302-368-6262 
' USED CARS 
No Credit 
Bad Credit 
No Problem! 
Newark Toyota 
lm ort Outlet 
Used Cars 
Newark, DE 
738?6161 
1?800-969-3325 
Volkswagen 
ShtitJt 
VOLKSWAGEN,LTD. 
4304 Kirkwood Highway, 
WlLMINCTON, DE 
302-998-0131 
CHRYSLER 
NEW '98 
CHRYSLER 
MSAP 122,076 
CXJ.J.GAAD 400 
OUR DtSCOUNT tD15 
CASH OR TRADE 4000 
B1XH711004 
GREDI, II CYL, AT, 
AC.PS. P8. IV'{;, 
PW. PL. "TW. CC 
47431 MILES 
ONt.Y 
~11M~ 
NEON 
31MONTH PAYMENT Of 
NEW '98 
PLYMOUTH 
- --
... AC"Tt))tV AUIATI! 1000 
C()U.BIW) -0UR()181C()C,MT 1g71, 
P\,Y[MIC(JUNT 1310 
CASH OA llVIOe. ..000 
JEEP 
GRAND VOYAGER WRANGLER 
31110NTH PAYMENT OF 31110NTH PAYIENT Of 
'98 
~~~~~~~ ..,,= CIRRUS 
~c~=- ,::': 31MONTH PAYMENT Of 
CHAYilEA Dt9COUH1' 1000 
CASH OA TRADE 4000 
THE LEASING 
PROFESSIONALS These Prices Cannot Be Combined With Any Other Offer. All Payments Are 36 Month Leases At Printed Payment With $4,000 Down Cash Or Trade Plus A Maximum Of $1200 
At Lease Signing Including $350 Refundable Security Deposit. Tax And Title/License Fees Extra. 
$tt5 x36 MONTHS OR Stk 128027 
NEW '98 
DODGE 
.. 
FACT !BATE 
CQLLGIWI 
lUI OISCOIIIT 
CASitfiiTIWI 
IISRP 
FACT REBATE 
CWGRAD 
lltJI DISCOUNT 
CASH OR TRADE 
IISIIP 
DODGE DISCCUIT 
COUGAAD 
lUI DISCOIJIT 
CASHfiiTIWI 
NEW '98 
DODGE 
NEW '98 
DODGE 
?Miiln~ 
THE LEASING 
PROFESSIONALS