TmsWEEK - University of Delaware

Transcription

===:
•:• Greater Newark's Hor.· ~town Newspaper Since 191 0 •:•
_______,, 88th Year, Iss
© 1998
' lY 3,
1998
Newark, Del. • 50¢
-:l
Main St.
getsUD
debit card
TmsWEEK .
IN SPORTS
WALlACE LEADS
GoLD TEAM
TO
VICTORY.
By LAURA SANKOWICH
NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER
U
NIVERSITY OF Delaware
student will be able to acce
banking service and make
purchases on and off campu as early as
thi s fall under a new partnership with
the Wilmington Savings Fund Society.
"We're pleased with this agreement
to be able to expand the banking services available to our students," stated
University president David Rose11e.
"Our relationship with WSFS marks a
valuable enhancement to the service.
· our student already enjoy u ing the
UD#L Card."
Student will be able to combine a
16
IN LIFESTYLE
LOCAL
NATURALIST
See DE~IT, 2 ....
(
WINS
Bang up
4th of July
planned
N
AWARD.
IN THE NEWS
TRAFFIC
MEETING
ATTRACTS
OVER 60
RESIDENTS
EWARK'S Liberty Day celebration starts at 1l a.m. tomorrow when the annual community picnic in in the Carpenter Recreation Area of White Clay Creek State
Park. There is no raindate for this event
which ends at 4 p.m.
Each year the city sponsors the ai lday festivities which incJude entertainment and displays. This year, city officials said the Air Force is bringing a
small plane to the park for visitors to
view inside and out.
Uncle Sam the Stilt Walker will be
impossible to miss as he parades
3
See LIBERTY, 4 ....
INDEX
1-5
2
OPINION
6
LIFESTYLE
8
THE ARTS
9
DIVERSIONS
10
CROSSWORD PUZZLE 11
SPORTS
16-19
PEOPLENEWS
14
OBITUARIES
20-21
23-28
CLASSIFIEDS
NEWS
POLICE BLOTTER
7
=.= ~
==: HAPPV INDEPENDENCE DAV!
3
Record turnout for record race
D
ESPITE A RECORD FOUR candidates running for the First District
council seat in Newark's Special Election this week, only two ever really got out of the
starting gate.
Winner John Farrell, who made water
resources for Newark his
primary issue, received
more than half of the I ,027
votes cast. Leading with 526
votes, his next nearest challenger was long time city
a~tivist Anita Puglisi with
346 votes.
"I think it was a fair campaign,.. said a -smiling but
emotional Puglisi after the
vote count. "We all put out
our best, campaigned hard,
sensitized the voters to the issues, and the city's
a better place for it. ..
Farrell told reporters that with aU the issues
out there, voters he met in the district were obviously well-informed. "That's what I really like
about Newark," said Farrell, who plans to pursue
the water issue when opportunity presents itself.
"Even if I didn't win, I wanted to at least have
people know about that,.. he added.
Newark
businessman
Martin Reynolds received
95 votes and Scott Bowling
trailed far behind with 59.
There was also one write-in
vote for the council seat
vacated after then councilmember Hal Godwin was
elected Mayor in April.
While waiting for the
votes to be counted, Bowling observed, "It was a realNEWARK POST PHOTO BY HEIOI SCHEING
ly good turnout - I can't
complain about that. At least people cared
enough to come out and vote."
Newly eiiCIItl city COIIIICIIRIIIRIIer Jolul
See FARRELL, 4 ~ flnellglll 1 hug lro111 Ills d11111ter.
PAGE
2 •
EWARK P~T
Visit us on the World Wide Web
• JULY 3, 1998
N1 \\,\lzl, Po'-> I
Police contin.ue
investigation of
Bowling incident
By MARY E. PETZAK
Newark Police continued
their investigation this week of
the alleged attack on Abbotsford
resident Scott Bowling on June
16.
Police Chi ef
William Hogan aid
Bowling admitted to
police that he I ied
about the incident. "He
admitted it is not true
that a stranger assaulted him," said Hogan.
"And we are not
absolutely ure that an
' a, sault' occurred at
all , although 'someBowling
thing happened'
between Mr. Bowling
and another per on according to
what he told police on June 25 ."
Bowling admitted the story
was not accurate after police told
him the physical evidence found
during their investigation did not
support Bowling's story, said
Hogan.
Hogan also said the incid nt,
"as de cribed by Bowling in his
version on (June 25)," was not
politically motivated and did not
involve candidates for city
office, or any city empl oyee or
elected offi ial.
Bowling prev iously told
reporters from the Newa rk Post
and the New Journal that during the alleged assault the
unknown attacker said, variously,' we don 't want you on city
council , or "thi will keep you
off city council."
While Bowling did not give
that information to
police, the other city
council candidates said
they were told this version of the tory by
Newark resident Shirley
Tarrant, who also told
the Newark Post she
filed the initial police
report and gave the story
about the incident to the
media.
"Mr. Bowling also
stated in the News Journal report that, given
what the attacker said , what else
could it be, if not politically
motivated?" said Hogan.
Hogan said police took the
matter to the Delaware- Attorney
General because Bowling's
statement to police was not true.
"The other person involved was
not a stranger as Mr. Bowling
stated, and the circumstances as
he de ·cri bed them were not factual."
Hogan also noted that the
emergency room report on the
night of the incident appeared to
show minimal injury to Bowling.
·:·
IN THE NEWS
PouCE BwTIER
Bear man arrested
in stabbing
Newark Police arrested a 17year-old Bear man in connection
with a stabbing near Delaware
Avenue and Academy Street on
June 26 around 10 p.m. Police aid
a di spute allegedly over a girl turned
violent. Harvey B. Longacre IV, 18,
of Brookside Park was stabbed in
the throat with a hunting knife. He
was treated at Newark Emergency
Room and then tran. ferred to Chri tiana Hospital where he was admitted in critical condi tion for emergency surgery. Roy McNelly, 18, of
Newark was also cut slightly when
he tried to break up the fight. The
juvenile suspect was charged with
assault I stand po ession of a deadly weapon during a felony. He was
committed to New Ca tle County
Detention Center in lieu of $30,000
bond.
Surgery required
for ruptured spleen
A 17-year-old Bear man went to
the ho pita! with a ruptured spleen
everal days after he was allegedly
beat up in the Newark Shopping
Center. The man told police he was
attacked with hands and fi sts by an
unidentified Hispanics on June 23 .
He went to the hos pital several days
later when he experienced severe
pai n in his side. Poli ce are still
inve tigating.
Security guard beaten
A 48-year-old securit y guard at
the White Chapel comrpunity was
. everely beaten after he chased and
att acked teen wh allegedly robbed
him earlier on June 27 around 10:30
Davis seeking re-election
State Representative Richard F.
Davi
(R-Sherwood
Fores t)
announced he plans to seek re-election in the 26th District, where he
was first elected in 1983 .
' ' The thing I like most about my
job as a stat represent ative is the
chance it gives me to work with
other residents interested in improving thing. in our communities,"
Dav is said. " In a growing district
like ours, the level of need is constant but we are making real
progr s · in several critical area. like
transportation · improvements,
increas ing police patrols and buried
Free parking extended
at Newark train station
Free parking at the Newark commuter station and overllow parking
on the east side of Governor Printz
Boulevard Extension for commuters
using the Claymont Train Station
will remain available through July.
The Claymont Train Station can be
acce. sed from thi , additional parking area by u ing the pede 'trian
bridge over 1-495 which leads
directly to the ·tation.
DART First State is offering the
free and overflpw parking as an
acknowledgement of all rail com-
muters, and tho e commuters who
recently choose to use the train
instead of driving during the T-95
repair cri sis.
DART First State, operated by
the Delaware Department of Transportation 's Delaware Transit Corporation , provides commuter train service, intercounty bus service, fixed
route bus ervice, paratransit service, commuter as i tance service
and the RideShare Delaware program. For more information , call 1800-652-DART.
construction wastes."
During his time in the General
Assembly, Davis said he helped in
the start-up of public bu, s rvice
along Route 40 as well as the expansion of certain routes, and al so
helped to persuade DelDOT to
undertake a multi-year program to
install bus shelter. , sidewalks, lighting and pedestrian cr ings along
Route 40.
Davis i the sponsor of pending
HB 572 to help homeowner
impacted by buried construction
wastes on their property. Davis has
haired the leg islature's Joint
Finance Committee since 1992. He
at o serves as chairman of the
National Conference of State Legislature's Fi cal Affairs and Account ability Committee.
This year, Davis helped design
HB 659, which would require the
tate to assume essentiall y all of the
local hare of school costs (K- 12) in
exchange for a matching reduction
in local chool taxes. It is now being
considered by the tate Senate.
p.m. County Police aid two
unknown black male aUegedly
took money from the guard by force
and then fled toward Marrows Road
and the community of Kimberton.
The guard followed the group and
found them on South Way Drive
where he confronted a 17-year-old
male as one of hi. attackers. During
a resulting fight, the guard broke a
gla s bottle over the head of the
youth and slashed him. After the
teen was taken to Christiana Hospital by private vehicle, other
unknown uspects severely beat the
guard and dragged him aero. . the
street to a common area near t nnis
courts. The guard was in critical
conditi on at Chri stiana Ho pita!
after emergency surgery to repair
several broken ribs and a punctured
liver. The 17-year-old was treated
and released with 75 stitches to his
head and face. Anyone with information i, asked to call Detective
Clinton Wat on at 571 -7924.
Newark woman killed
in collision
An elderly Newark woman died
in a two-car collision as the car he
was in attempted to make a left turn
from Route 4 on to Harmony Road
on June 30 around 8:20 p.. m. County Police said Jeannette Smith, 72,
was a passenger in the back seat of
a 1991 Chrysler New Yorker
LeBaron driven by Earl Griffith, 62,
of Newark. Griffith 's vehicle wa
struck by a 1994 Izusu Trooper driven by Christopher D. Algard, 41 ,
of Newark. Police said Algard had
the green light when he struck the
other vehicle. Griffith wa treated
and released at Chri tiana Ho pital.
Algard wa admitted in fair condition . A second pa enger in Griffith 's car, 43-year-old Larry Smith,
wa admitted in seriou condition.
No charges have been filed. Police
are till investigating.
Main St. businesses
welcome UD debit card ·
..... DEBIT, from 1
WSFS ATM card with the existing
UD#l Card , a campus cashless pur-·
chasing program . The first phase of
the partnership will enable tudents
to make def>it purchases as early as
the fall semester at participating
locations on and off the campus
with the new ATM card .
Local merchants, some of whom
have long lobbied the University for
an off-campus debit card system,
expect some benefit once the program is in use.
" I think it's great," said Cindi
Handl off, owner of the Indigo clothing boutique at Traders· Alley.
"When I opened the store 1 wanted
to find out if that would happen in
the future. "
Handloff added. "I went to the
Univer. ity and l wish (an off-campu debit card) had been an option
when I went there."
Annika Ekstrand, manager for
GrassRoots at A ademy and Main
streets, said she thinks the new card
is a positive thing. However, he
doesn't think it will effect the
majority of their bl!siness.
"I think that there are a lot of
people who come in here now and
wish they could use their (student)
card in that way, but that's about it,"
said Ek ·trand.
As a part of the agreement,
WSFS will introduce the electronic
transaction account to the students
as well a. offer parent of UD students accounts and spec ial banking
benefits. The second phase, which
will be implemented by January
1999, will merge the function of
both card into one and will provide
the ability to transfer funds between
the accounts.
"It will probably benefit most
first year students who don't have
cars, because it will be eas ier for
DEL·MAR SURGERY CENTER
students so they don 't have to
search for a bank," said graduate
student Marcia Cavenau gh. " I
wouldn 't use it though, "becau. e 1
already have a bank and I don 't
assoc iate the Uni versity with banking functions."
Senior Alison Sloane agreed
wi th Cavenaugh, " l might have considered it my freshmen year, but I
wouldn 't use it now."
Mieke Monen, parent of an incoming freshman , said she already
has a son who attends college .
Based on her ex perience, Monen
said, " 1 think it might be helpful to
have all of the fun ctions in one card.
1 thin k that it will be more convenient, especially for freshmen."
Under the fiv e-year agreement
with WSFS , students will have
acce s to a student chec kin g
account with special rates, an ATM
card for debit purchases on and off
campu , as well as ATM privileges.
WSFS wi II also open a banking
site in the Trabant University Center
on Main Street starting in the fall.
The bank also plans to et up a ystem by which students will be abl e
to acce s their accounts through th e
Internet.
While the 'YStem will be full y
operational by pring semester of
1999, Barbara Kreppel , assistant
vice president for administrative
services at the Univer it y, said there
are still a few technological hurdle .
"We have to work out a computer
sy tern interface, and we also have
to work out a way of linking the
ATM system to the current campus
computer system," Kreppel said.
To in ure the security of the
cards there will be a system with
which the pin number will be used.
Kreppel added that the card will
also he easi ly replaceable if it is
lost.
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.Jlii.Y
Can we help?
Newark-Elkton
plans aired
Offices: The paper's offices are located conveniently in the Robscott Building, 153 E.
Chestnut Hill Rd., Newark, DE 19713. Office
hours are 8:30a.m. to 5 p.m. weekdays.
Phone: (302) 737-0724
Facsimile: (302) 737-9019
e-mail: newpost@dca.net
On the Internet: http://www.ncbl.com/post/
To subscribe: Call 737-0724 or 1-800-2203311. Cost is $15.95 per year to New Castle
County addresses. To begin a subscription,
simply call.
To place a classified: Call 1-800-220-1230
To place a display ad: Call 737-0724.
,
w.:~•
T
HE PUBUC CAME OUT IN FULL FORCE TUESDAY
night when almost 60 residems of New Castle and Cecil
counties gathered at the Cecil County Library to review
transportation plans for the area.
The draft recommendations from the Wilmington Area Planning Council ranged from plans for land u e and growth, travel
demand management, and bicycle and pede trian circulation, to
public transit, traffic onerations and systems management and
increased roadway connections.
"These plans make up package that mu t work together" said
Anthony DiGiacomo, WILMAPCO senior planner, "in order to
manage the expected growth of a 2 L percent population increase
and a 32 percent rise in employment by the year 2020."
The ~mswers rest in a vari ty of combined <:md interconnected
way to travel including: two-way traffic on New London Road;
designating a new truck route along Ott's Chapel and Pleasant Valley road; widening Cleveland Avenue to four lanes or constructing a
new road between Route 273 east of Newark to Route 896 north of
Cleveland Avenue, also known as the "Northern Conn ctor" route;
interconnections between neighborhoods; traffic calming along Elkton Road and residential ·treets in Old Newark; developing integrated greenway/bike routes and pedestrian amenities; local bus service between Elkton and Newark and ex pre bus ervice between
Elkton and Wilmington; route-deviation bus service on demand in
neighborhoods along the Route 40 corridor; facilities for bikes on
public transit; additional park and ride sites at Big Elk Mall, at
Routes 40 and 896, at lnter tate 95 and Route 279, Suburban Plaza
Shopping Center, and the Delaware Technology Park; widening the
CSX underpass at Casho Mill Road; and converting the P meroy
Rail Branch Corridor to a multi-use facility.
Many people questioned the plans for increased roadway connections, especially the two alternative pre ented to relieve traffic congestion on Main Street and Delaware Avenue.
Newark resident Jean White questioned the placement of the
proposed "Northern Connector, ' ex pressing concern over the
impacts on the White Clay Creek.
But Sheila Anderson, anolher Newark resident, seemed taken
aback by the alternative plans to widen Cleveland Avenue.
"That's destroying homes," Anderson said. " Maybe we should
recommend there be no new roads."
Mel Lehr and Jim Hess, consult ams from Lehr & Associates
Inc., answered these comment by explaining that a major inves tment study would be done to measure both the positive and negati ve impacts of both alternatives, as well as the choice of not
doing either, before a decision would be made. .
Also, loca tion stud ies would have to be done to determine the
best placement of a "Northern C nnector" roUie, if any, explained
the consultant .
One man questioned whether the conversion of the Pomeroy
Corridor, adjace nt to Newark Shopping Center, into car and bike
travel lanes with pedestrian sidewalk s would spur new development in that area.
Lehr aid that with future plans for the old Budd site on South
Chapel Street and the former Newark Lumber Company, the
access provided by the new road would be a complemen t.
Carl Walbeck, chair of the Cecil County Planning Commis·
sion, declared the recommendations as a whole much too timid,
with the exception of those for the "Northern Connector."
"These are only band-aids," Walbeck aid, adding that a limited access beltway was the only solution. "Now is the time when
you should be thinking of Elkton before it gets to the arne problems as Newark. I urge you to think larger than you have done in
these recommendations."
However, Di Giacomo said under the regulations for the longrange plans, WILMAPCO had agreed to no new roadway expansion in Elkton.
Despite the concerns over new roadway connections, many
resident expressed their approval of the traffic calming and
enforcement measures, as well as the increased bike paths. "l
thought they did a good job with incorporating bikeway plans
into the larger regional planning," aid Willett Kempton, Newark
resident and member of a bike subcommittee in Newark.
Newark resident Ann Brown also was happy to see the details
that had gone into increasing public transport and bike path .
Residents can expect another public meeting to discuss the
final recommendations in September, Di Giacomo said. Until
then the public can fax, email, mail or call in their comments and
questions to the WILMAPCO office. For information, call 7376205.
ll- --··'•
Stephen Westrick is a general assignment
reporter. He writes news and features, and
often is seen covering local sports events.
He can be reached at 737-0724.
Laura Sankowich is a general assignment reporter.
She writes news and features, and often is seen
covering school-related events. She can be reached
at 737-0724.
Other contributing writers include Denise Matthews
Bartley, Peg Broadwater, Elbert Chance, Chris
Donahue, Marvin Hummel, Ruth M. Kelly and JamP.s
Mclaren. Leave messages for them at 737-0724.
Ja~
Tina Winmill is the Newark Posfs
advertising director and manages the
local sales team . She can be reached at
1-800-220-3311 .
Jim Galoff services advertising
clients in the sou th Newark , Bear, Glas gow and Routes 40/13 area . Call him at
737-0724.
Tracy Shu111an sells ads in the downtown Newark
area. She can be reached simply by calling 7370724.
Courtney Cleghorn sells ads in the Greater Newark and
Kirkwood Highway area. She can be reached by calling
737-0724.
Linda Streit is the advertisi ng assistant.
She can assist callers with questions
about advertising rates, policies and
deadlines. Call her at 737-0724.
Other advertising reps include Demps Brawley,
Kay P. McGlothlin, Renee Quietmeyer, Jerry Rutt
and Kim Spencer. Bonnie Lietwiler is the classifieds advertising manager. Her staff includes
Kathy Beckley; Chris Bragg , Shelley Dolor, Jacque
Minton, Sonni Salkowski and Nancy Tokar.
Our circulation manager is Bill Sims .
Tonya Sizemore , left, handles Newark
Post subscriptions. Call her at 1-800220-3311 .
71.11! Newark Post is pub/isbed lor/day by Cbe apeake l'uhlisbing Corporation. News and local sales r!I.Jice.l· are
located in I be Rohscoll Building, 153 B. Cbestnu/ 1/il/
Hd. , Nezmrk, IJB 19713. II is /be poliCJ' of tbe Neumk
Post twllo u•ilblx1ld from /be public tbose items of
infoml({/1011 wiJicb arc a malter ofpublic record. All
adverlising and neu•.1· are accepted a11d printed unly at
Ihe sole discretion of tiJe pub/isiJer.
Readers tire encoura!,l(!d to u.se the Opinio" !'age to speak
their minds. Please remember: Letters slxJuJd be thought
provoking and concise. Lel/ers deemed libelous wtU not
be printed. We resenJt! the right to edit for clarity. Writers
must include a telephone number so that/etters can be
verified before publicaJwn.
Tbe Newarll Post is a proud member of the MarylandDelaware-IJ.C. Prr!ss Associllllon, the National NewspaJJer
Associalton multbe DownJown Newarll Parlnership,formerly the Newarll Business Association.
~·
KIDs ART FFsnvAL
Phil Toman has been the paper's arts
editor since 1969. Well-known in the arts
community, he writes his weekly column
from his Newark home. Leave messages
for him at 737-0724.
•
P GE 3
By MEGHAN AFTOSMIS
James B. Streit, Jr. is the publisher of
the Newark Post. He sets policies and
manages all departments in the Newark
office. Call him at 737-0724.
Mary E. Petzak is the editor. She leads
the news staff and reports on government, education and police news. Contact her at 737-0724.
Marty Valania prepares the sports
pages of this newspaper. The sports editor is seldom in the office, however, he
checks in frequently. Leave messages
for Marty at 737-0724.
"
EWARK POST •
Over 60 residents attend
transportation meeting
JHE STAFF of the Newark Post is anxious to assist
readers and advertisers. Reporters, writers, editors and salespeople can be contacted as listed:
Julia A. Sampson is the office manager
and editorial assistant who processes
most press releases. She prepares obituaries and the Diversions calendar. Contact
her at 737-0724.
3, 1998 •
Rail to the Fair '98 stops here
Newark residents can ride to the Delaware State Fair without
driving far to the train this year. The annual Rail to the Fair excursion train on July 25 will stop at the Newark Commuter Train Station on South College Avenue. The special, one-day round-trip
aboard an air-conditioned Amtrak train begins at 9 a.m. in
Philadelphia. The train arrives in Newark at JO:Ol a.m.
Passengers wiJJ have up to five hours at the fair before the
train )eaves Harrington for the return trip at 5:45p.m. Tickets for
the excursion from Newark are $32.50 per person.
To order tickets by phone, call 302·577-3278, option 5.
Marytand-Delaware-
D.C. Press Association
~
POSTMASTER: Send address changes to: Newark
Post, 153 East Chestnut Hill Road, Newark, DE
19713. Pertodicals postage paid at Newark, Del.,
and additional offices.
•
•••••
"4
. . .
. . .
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0
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.
PHOTO SPECIAL TO THE NEWARK POST
Gauger/Cobbs Middle School students (left to right) Shane Hucker,
Marty Drake, and James Drake, together with mother Joani Hucker, watched as Tara Drake demonstrated the potter's wheel at the
Kids Art Festival. Borders Books and Music sponsored the festival
where Gauger students were among those exhibiting art work.
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PAGE
4 •
EWAR.K Po T •
j
LV
3, 1998
1\l\\·\hl'
1\l\: ·:·
IN THE NEWS
.
Holiday and road closures
The Unicity Bus will not run in the city of Newark: on Saturday,
July 4, due to the holiday.
•
The Septa R2 rail line will be on its regular Saturday schedule but no
other DART Farst State services will openlte in New Castle County.
On Monday, July 6, Routes II, 19 and 21 will operate on .a
schedule. Routes l, 6, 11, 15, 19, and 20 will operate l<eil tnps m place
of express and liJTiited-stop trips. All other J?ART First State services,
including Paratransit, will have regular semce on July 6.
Other events causing transponation changes in the area include
con truction on the Elkton Road bridge. The Delaware Department of
Transponation will have detours in effect until July 30 on NewarkElkton Road from Casho Mill Road to Route 4. The left hand tum
lane onto Casho Mill Road from eastbound Elkton Road will also be
closed during that time.
n:duced
Proud Sponsor BABY FAIR '98
We're shooting the works for our 4th of July
I
Liberty Day celebratiOn scheduled
..... LIBERTY, from 1
through the park with hi balloon
animal creations. Children's perfonner Lois Young will present concerts at noon and 2 p.m. with original songs, story telling and a upporting cast of animated puppets.
Over at the stage area, the
Newark Community Band strikes
up at ll a.m., followed by White
Clay Tributary at 12:30 p.m. , and
Broadway Bound at 2:30 p.m.
Handcrafters and a flea market
will provide browsing and shop
ping, and antique and cia ic automobiles at o will be on display.
Chi ldren can enjoy barrel train
rides, pony rides, carnival games,
and the children' bubble fun area.
As always, there will also be
plenty of food, drinks and snacks
for sale, like ice cream, hamburgers,
funnel cakes and veggie burger. t
name just a few.
Free parking is available at ·the
University of Delaware's Clayton
Hall on Route 896 and a free shuttle
will run to and from White Clay
Creek Park every 15 minutes all
LIBERTY DAY
CELEBRATION
WHERE: White Clay Creek
State Park
WHEN: Saturday, July 4
11 a.m. to 4 p.m.
day. The Ia t hurtle run at 4:30
p.m. imited parking is available in
the park for $2.
City officials remind visitor. that
the city' firework are not held at
the state park.
" People are getting better at
remembering, but every year a few
how up there in the evening," aid
Parks and Recreation supervisor
Jennifer Jone . "The tate park is
closed at dusk."
Fireworks by Zambelli Internationale, which tages pyrote hnic
displays around the world, begin
about 9 p.m. at the Univer ity of
Delaware's practice football field
off South College Avenue/Route
896.
Free parking i available in all
the University's athletic complex
lot as well a in Chrysler Lot # 2.
The firework s will b visible from
all lots.
City officials warn that no alcoholic beverages wi II be permitted in
·any viewing area . Raindate for the
fireworks only is Sunday, July 5.
For additional information about
either event or weather cancel lations, call the Newark Parks and
Recreation Hotline at 366-7 147.
Farrell wins District 1 special election
..... FARRELL, from 1
$15to$70 off
our already low prices!
Cribs, chang1 ng tables, chests, and more.
Offer good on special order items, too!
(Amount saved depends on item(s) purchased.)
11 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
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~ •••
,.> . . . . . . . . . . " ••
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Mattresses
········~9····~··~···~····~························
Vowing to remain active in the
communi ty after the defeat, Bowling said, ''Tomorrow, I' II be back to
business representing the people of
Abbotsford."
Reynolds was glad the election
brought the issues out into the light
where they could be discussed. "I
had a good time and I enjoyed the
people,'' he said, adding he would
definitely stay active in the community.
Poll watchers and residents said
they were amazed at the number of
persons voting, especially in a Special Election in June. "Now if we
could only get them to come to city
council meetings,'' said District 3
member Karl Kalbacher.
A steady stream of District l re. idents rolled through the polling station all day Tuesday. The I ,027
votes are a record for District l,
which usually turns out about 800
voters, according to Marilyn
Kuhlman, the District 1 inspector at
the polls.
"I think they're taking this election pretty seriously," she aid.
Election clerk Annabelle Wollaston added. "Everybody (that
comes in) knows what they are
doing and who they are voting for there's no waiting around."
ln 1997, 749 voters in the district
$5 to $15 off our already low prices!
~ Buzz'E' Bear
5-piece collection by
Wilmington&:;
Western !lailroad
Kolcraft.:
Lightweight stroller, bouncing play seat,
infant car seat, bassinet, corner suite f'layard.
Avoid the traffic! Board the
train at Greenbank Station
and enjoy the ride to and
from the fireworks in
Hockessin.
Fireworks Train leaves
Greenbank Station at 7 p.m.
on July 4. Free Parking
at the station.
LIMITED SEATING
RESERVATIONS REQUIRED
·················~··~············~············~···· .
'
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Pattems vary.
Car Seat #235119
fir 302-998-1930
. $8999
Wilmington&Western·s Greenbank Station is on
Newport·Gap Pike lAt. 41) mile north of intersection
with Kirkwood
!At. 2.)
•
turned out to choo e Godwin over
Bowling by 506-243. In April of
this year, 833 people in District I
voted in the race between Godwin
and Marguerite Ashley for Mayor.
Farrell said despite having three
other candidates as competition, it
was a clean campaign. "It was very
above board and we always spoke to
each other," he said.
Farrell will be sworn in before
the start of the next regular city
council meeting on July 13.
• Staff writers Mary E. Petzak
and Meg han Aftosmi contributed to
this report.
Turner lawsuit fees
paid by city
Newark city council has agreed
not to appeal a decision by
Chancery Court Judge William B.
Chandler Ill awarding counsel fees
and costs of former councilmember
Nancy Turner.
Turner filed a Motion with the
Court of Chancery asking for payment $l9 ,046 in counsel fees and
costs for the law uit he brought
again t the city of Newark under
the Freedom of Information Act.
Chandler said he was exercjsing
his discretion in ordering the city to
pay $15,236.80 in attorney's fees
and $429.49 in costs to Turner.
[n makjng his award, Chandler
. tated, "1 will take into account my
earlier finding that, in vi lating the
Act, neither the Mayor nor other
members of the Council tried to
mi. lead or deceive the public."
·~·········~·····················~··4··················~···~··
GYMINI 3-D Activity Gym
Act1vity blanket and
toy bar tn one.
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,
• Newark ity Prosecutor, 1980-1994
• Defense of Traffic,
Criminal & Building Code Charges
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Buy One, Get Another HALF PRICE!
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Second 1tem must be equal value or less
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•
John Farrell's Mother
wishes to thank the
voters of Newark for
electing John to the
Newark City Council
Congratulations John
http://www.ncbl.com/posU
juLY 3, 1998 • NEWARK PoST • PAGE 5
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custOI'Tle!S. Details on arrt product warrantieS available at store. Key Credit Terms:
For purchases made with your Home [)epa Consumer Charge Card, the Annual
Fercentage Rale (APR) Is 21% (18% r, lA). For silgle purdlases d $2(XX) or5
that qua!Wy for the Maior Purchase Feature of your Home Depa ConstJner
Card ACCOllll, the ~ wil be 15.48%. Milinum monthly fim:e charge Is $1.00 (
in lA and Wl). My minimum moolhly paymert shown is an estimate based on purchase
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accMI. OJer Slj)jecl to a'8dlt tQli'OY8I ~ Crd Card Bank d Georgia.
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119-712-8
mJ.on
•
P (;[ 6 •
EWARK
Po
• j LY 3, 1998
'
'
COLUMNS • PAGES FROM THE PAST •LEITERS
Freedom's ring in Newark
Our OF 1HE Arne
T
HIS WEEK WE START in the homes throughout the city
OFF immediately by para- it elf. They know what kind of government works .be t for them, and
phra. ing a cliche.
You can fool all the people some in the majority of instances, diliof the time, and some of the people gently inform themselves on the
all of the time, but not enough peo- choices and issue - sometimes
ple to win an election even some of long before their community newspaper has interviewed the candithe time in Newark.
Appropriately enough, more than dates or examined their platforms.
We hope this wi1l continue. A
a thousand people in Newark 's First
Di trict exercised their con titu- thousand people took time out of
ti nal right t vote in the week mid-summer to pay attention to a
1 ading up to the July 4th holiday. Special Election and make a choice
The new city cou ncilman, John that will affect the city for year to
Farrell, is ju tone of the candidates come.
Now, as one current counw w uld have been pleased to
cilmember noted if we could only
applaud in this space.
Freedom of speech has taken a get them all to attend the council
hard knocking in Newark lately, meetings. We encourage those who
including in the Ia t weeks leading wish to be well and truly informed,
up to this election. Our efforts to both before a·nd after election , to
pr ent all the information known widen their horizans and add at
to us about these latest four candi- ]east one city council meeting to
dates, just as we have done with their summer events this year. Plan
ther. in the pa. t, has not alway. to ee your government officials in
action at the municipal building
m t with general approval.
We believe, however that the near you.
mo. t a. tut deci. i nmaker reside
WHERE CAN A MOM GO TO RESIGN?
D.efending single parenthood
wa 35). I had al o been gainfully employed
for clo e to 20 year and thus had excellent
health in urance and other benefits crucial in
NEWARK POST COLUMNIST
rai ing a child. Having more knowledge and
UCH HAS B EN WRITTEN lately experience in my 30's wa definitely benefiabout single parenthood. We have cial for me and for my child . I wa more
respon ible, competent and ettled.
en . ingle mom ce lebritie uch a
l've read and li tened to people bash sinMadonna Michelle Pffeifer, and Jodi Foster
gle
parenthood over the years and I take
op nly share their plan and thoughts on rai . offense. I will not argue that there are many
ing hildren alone. Ro ie
'Donne ll
recently r--r:-::~-:-.:-----,,........,..-;-, advantage to a chi ld being raised by both
parents. But, the quality of parenting i what
adopted a econd child
is more important. I've seen married couples
which ome might argue
with chi ldren and I thank God that I am not
t nd ' t glamorize and
in ome of these unhealthy marriage situagive acceptance to single
tions.
Many hu bands don't do anything to
parenthood . TV I 0 new.
, 'i5--·~
help and sit by and idl y watch their wives do
anch r R n Chennault
al l the parenting. The e women might just a.
boldly announ ed her
well be single parents.
pregnancy via artificial
l was raised to be self-sufficient and
insemination and many ~
~
,~.f
because
of this upbringing 1 have been able
were appa lled at uch a K II
to take care of my, elf and not have to depend
thing. "What kind of e Y
on a man for my well-being. I vowed to
mes ages are we ending
our young p opl and . ociety?" they remain ingle forever if 1 had to. l am not
anti-marriage, but when asked, why [ never
s ream d.
married,
1 explain, " I can do bad al l by
I write today in defen e of ingle parenthood a 1 am a single parent. Although some my. elf."
lt i far better to remain single if one can't
may say it' nothing to be proud of, Tam certainly not a harned of it. Fir t, let me tart by find that special someone who will enrich
your life instead of someone who will -bring
~ tring the r ord . traight from my point of
i w. ingle parenth od i by no means you down.
glamorous and should not be encou raged . I
Single parenthood ha. a few benefits. I
do think, however, it is a .hoi e a · woman
fre ly make. and . h ·hould not be on- don "t have the conflict. that may ari e when
demnecl if . he hoos . to rai e a child alone. I need to make major deci . ions about my
Whether a woman chooses . ingle parent- child's well-being. As her mother, 1 am the
hood or i~ forced to raise a hild alone due to primary caregiver and advocate for my chi ld.
divorce or other ircum. tance. ne thing i. A. a. ingle mom, I can devote all of my time
certain , and that i~ she mu. t be prepared and my energy to my chi ld. Life can really be
emotiona lly. phy~ically, .md financially for it. stres ful if you're 'addled with a "needy"
Many young people wday :-.imply are ill spouse who may require much of your attenequipped to handle a hah and this respon. i- tion. r often hear other mother's lament at
bility many time. will fail on the. h ulder. of having one additional chi ld to rai e.
Per onally, parenthood ha been the be t
the parent ... of the!'le young mothers. r will be
the fir~r to admit that if I had my daugmer in thing that ever happened to me! Raising a
my teens or early 20's. we would have really child has given my life purpose and fulfillment. Caring for and nurturing my daughter
struggled.
My succe s at . ingle parenthood comes
See KELLY, 7 .....
largely as a result of being an older mother (I
By RUTH KELLY
The small building hidden in later yea.rs beneath the South
~
Avenue bridge at the old Newark Passenger Station, was reportedly lllld.:.
by the Railway Express Agency which provided freight transportation
thalof package express carriers today. When passenger trains stOIHietl~at ·r:·;~
Newark, freight shipments were loaded and unloaded from oaggaa1e ••IIUtH!l
express cars. Local pickup and delivery was done by trucks, perh~IPI""II.....l~·~
the one shown in the Newark Post "Out of the Attic" photo of June
·Aner World War II, widespread discontinuance of passenger · , .
, including,those to Newark, took away the Railway Express Agency's
.·
means of transport and .the railway freight building at Newark b&catnl''·.
unused.
•
, . ~~ .•. .
Ol·d, passenger stations have been carefully preserved 'but the fre11,_ .·•
buildings that once accompanied them have been less appreciated •.:'0 · ;ti. ·
This photo by Newark resident Owen Robatino shows the now demoli~d·
building as It appeared in 1989. Mr. Robatino also provided the informa·.
tion for the photo.
·
.
"' · if · .
Readers.are encouraged t~ send old photos to the Newark Post~ . "Out or ·
the AHi~;' 153 E. Chestnut Hill Rd., Newark 19713. Special care
be
. ·taken. For information, call 737-0724.
· ·
ColiM ·
,_in
~
.. ,
'
M
*'·...
&i ,. ~
PAGFB FRoM THE PA)f
• New as it appeared in the Newark Post throughout the years
I July 4, 1923
Locals expect playground equipment soon
The evera l pieces of
equipment for the Newark
Public Playground which
were to have been set up for
the opening of the grounds on
the Fourth of July, have not
yet arrived, according to
Jame C. Ha ting , who
ordered the goods.
·
When the equipment
arrives, workmen will clear
off the lot in back of the Primary School and erect the
everal slides, bar apparatu
and swings. Then officiaL
will throw · the playground
open to the children of the
town.
J
Festival and dance
prove successful
The young people of the
towns of Mechanicsville and
McClelland. ville united in
giving a festival and dance at
the Strickersville Hall,
Wednesday evening, June 27.
Fund col lected were for
the purpo e of aiding in work
for the neglected children of
Delaware. Fifty dollar wa
leared. The um wa turned
over to the Delaware Society
for the Prevention of Cruelty
to Children.
I July 2, 1993
Bear library soon to be a
reality
By the end of July, a sign
announcing the future Bear
Library will stand where it'
to be built on the comer of
Highway 40 and Route 7.
The Bear Library, which is
being funded equally by the ·
. tate, county and private contribution:, L to be completed
by 1997.
Help may be on the way
for Castle Mall property
A near-vacant commercial
property in Newark could be
revitalized by late next year.
The owner of the Castle
Mall, an eye ore located on
Del. 72 near Del. 4, plan to
bring a regional department
store chain and a upetmarket
to the mall where only six of
32 units remain occupied.
Finalizing an agreement
with the department tore
chain i the key, said Frank
Vassallo of Fusco Enterpri ses,
the developer who purcha ed
the faiIing property from the
Bank of New York early this
year.
"PAGF5 FROM ThE PASf"
IS OOMPII.ED FROM FARLY
IDillONS OF 1HE
NEWARK Posr AND rrs
FORF1UJNNERS
BY SD\FFFJS.
Em>ius ARE MADE TO
RETAIN ,ORIGINAL HFADl1NFS
ANDSrni.
j
---,----1ErrERs TO 1HE EDITOR- - To: Editor
From: Kate Cowperthwait, Chapter President, National Multiple
Sclerosis Society, Delaware Chapter
I'm writing because I'm concerned that other Delaware residents will be confused about calls
for donations they are receiving at
their homes.
The National Multiple Sclerosis
Society does not raise funds by telephoning and harassing donors.
Instead, we have many special
events, like the MS WALK, Bike to
the Bay, and the READaTHON, to
raise money for the many prpgrams
and services we offer to people in
Delaware living with the daily challenges of MS.
We urge all those who receive
any solicitation caJJs to be aggres-
sive in seeking information on
exactly how, when and where their
contribution will be used to aid people in the community.
For most of us, these are stiJI difficult economic times and I'm sure
there are people out there who want
their charitable dollars to be used
where they will do the most good
for the most people.
To: Editor
From: Bernie Koch,
Newark Post reporter
former
While surfing the web, I found
your site and thought 1 would drop
you a note. 1 worked for the Newark
Weekly Post in 1973 as a reporter
and photographer covering local
news, state government, and youname-it. My boss was the flamboy-
LY 3,
1998 • NEWARK POST • P GE 7
JUST MOVED TO
NEWARK?
m BOSPITAU'Il' BASDT BAS AWARM
ant Rocky Rockwell, who wore an
eyepatch and wrote outrageous editorial . J understand he 's a professional storyteller now.
I have fond memories of my time
there. Most of my family still lives
in the Wilmington area. It looks like
you're sti II beating the tar out of the
Wilmington paper.
After 18 years in news, I now
work for the chamber of commerce
in Wichita, Kan as, where I'm the VP for Government Relations.
Ironically, I got a phone call last
year from another former Post
reporter and editor, Blake Wilson,
who (it tum out) is also in chamber
o.f commerce work. He recently
moved from the Florida State
Chamber to Missis ippi 's equivalent of a state chamber.
Regards.
MWOOMEMRMM~IDERS~m
NEWAUARFA.
The basket is full of gifts, maps, helpful local information,
gift certificates and valuable coupons.
THIS IS A FREE SERVICE
If you have moved into·the Newark area within the last
30 days, please give me a call at 368-0363
MARYANNE MCALUillR
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Single .parenting isn't easy, but it
can also be very rewarding
.... KELLY, from 6
has enriched my life in way I never
thought possible. As a1. example, I
have been writing since I wa young
but never dreamed or had the
courage to submit or share my work
with anyone. I began to find that I
had a voice and had much to ay and
boldly acted upon it. 1 am doing
things in my life now that J am a
mother, that I never dreamed of
before the birth of my child.
I work hard at modeling the
behavior for her to follow. When
she demonstrates appropriate and
acceptable behavior in school and in
public I am very proud. It let me
know that I am doing a good job and
I'm doubly proud because 1' m
doing it without a spouse.
On the flip side, single parenting
can be very lonely and very frightening at times. Single parents need
to make sure you have a will and
arrange for guardian hip should
something happen to them before
the child is grown.
As a child enter the pre-teen
year , the benefits of a two-parent
family also is missed in addressing
adolescent is ue. such as boys, sex
and relationships, etc.
1 will confess, as a final thought,
Use our
convenient,
time-saving
e-mai I address
today!
that·I would much prefer not to have
to go it alone in my parenting
responsibilities. lt 's tiring and [
could definitely u e a break. In my
12 year of parenting, 1've wanted
to throw in the towel and sc ream
many times. But, just when )'m
ready to run away from home,
something good happens to give me
the strength to go on.
Thi good thing came in a note
from my daughter one day out of the
blue which read "Hey Mom, some
kid in my class aid that you are the
nicest person in the whole world. I
also said that you were a terrific
mother. Love, Kim."
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PAGE 8 • NEWARK Po T
•j
LY 3, 199
•
NEWARK OmtOOK
Take me out to
the ballgame
P
OR MANY Newark
paren t , urnmer
evenings are spent
gobbling down a hot dog, fries
and a . oda at neighborhood
Little League baseball game .
Often, it' the only way to
make a date with our pou e .
1 ay fo tball may make many
a football widow, but baseball
raises wive: to the tatu, of
sainthood! The baseball park i
not the only pia e we take our
families to thi time of y ar.
There are plenty of summer
camp for practicing basketball , soccer, hockey and go lf.
With the outdoor th ermometer
pu bing 90 degrees now, many
of u are heading for the swimming pool or the pl ayground.
All the. e summer activities are
a great way to keep children
busy and the
family entertained . But l
fear that parents and
coaches
neglect the
mot important part of
any outdoor
By Cindy
activity ·afety. Organi zed sport , Genau
pool s and
playground, can be very dan-.
gerous, o it's vital that children are properly supervi sed at
all times, that they wear the
appropriate safety gear and that
their playground. have cu hioned surface . I have seen
children seriously injured thi s
summer in way that could
have been prevented .. Let's
face it - playing pmts is risky
bu. iness. The SAFE KIDS
Coalition report that half of
all port -related injurie
among children could be prevented with the proper gear
and safety precaution . "I hope
you gear up' and keep your
children free from injury"
advses Nati nal SAFE KIDS
Campaign Chairman C. Everett
Koop. "Practicing prevention
i th greate t act of love."
SAFE KIDS gear up for the
outdoors by wearing helmet
for ba. eball , hockey, biking,
skateb arding and in-line skating; elbow and knee pads and
wri . t guard s for in-line kating;
and mouth and shin guard for
occ r. Other tip to prevent
sport. injurie are:
* Make certain children
warm up before playing a
game.
* n ·ure that children drink
plenty of fluid s to prevent
d hydration.
* Don't overlook the protection sunscreen of SPF 15 or
great r can provide.
~' Don't allow children to
wear necklace. with uniform. ,
or pur e , , carves and clothing
with draw. trings on pl r. ground ; these could le11d to
strangulation.
* Make sure children play
on upervised age-appropriate
see ounoOK, ,._
Local genius recognized by
national
organization
•
Newark native Charle Lewi ha been
honored with a 1998 MacArthur Fellow hip,
popularly known a, the "geniu ' award.
Lewis i the founder and executive director of the Center for Public lntegrity in
Wa hingt n, D.C. , a nonprofit organization
devoted to inve tigative journalism. He will
receive $275 ,000 over five year from a Fel l w. hip grant given to individuals in diverse
field who . how exceptional merit and
promi e for continued creative work.
Now a resident of Alexandria, Va., Lewis
holds degrees from the University of Delaware
and John Hopkins University. He graduated
from Newark High School and his mother,
Dorothy Lewi , till re ide in Newark.
Formerly a producer at CBS's "60 Minute ,"Lewis founded the Center in 1990. In
the past eight years, the Center ha released
more than 30 investigative report on issues
related to public service, government
accountability. and public and private ector
ethjc .
Lewi i al o the author of "The Buying
of the President' published by Avon in I996.
In addition to providing information to the
new media through hundreds of interviews,
he has testified}>efore the U.S. Congress. In
late 1997 ,.ee and the Center launched a new
project, the International Con ottium of
Investigative Journalist , a worldwide network of inve tigative reporter .
The John D. and Catherine T. MacAtthur
Foundation, with a sets of about $4 billion,
i a private, independent grantmaking institution dedicated to helping groups and individual fo ter Ia ting improvement in the human
condition. The Foundation ha invested over
$166 million in the Fellows program where a
total of 531 Fellows, ranging in age .from 18
to 82, have been named since the program
began in 1981.
http :1/www. ncb I. co m/posu
.JuLY 3, 199 • Nbv.. R~o. Po~T • PAGt-. 9
Hagley offers summer programs
W
OULD YOU LIKE to
add orne real fun to
your family's summer
Sundays? Not only is it fun, but
everyone can learn a lot about life in
an earlier time. The program is
being operated by Hagley Museum
and Library and is called simply
"Summer Sunday at Hagley." The
program begins this Sunday and
will operate through August 30 at
the complex on the banks of the historic Brandywine Creek.
There are three types of programs to be offered. Each will
enable the visitors to slow down and
step back into the 19th century of
both work and play. The programs
are "Pleasures of the Pa t," "Rivet
'n Roll 'n More" and, aving my
favorite for Ia t, "Ice Cream
Jubilee."
The Pleasures of the Past will
open this Sunday and also operate
on July 19, August 16 and August
30. It will be centered on Hagley 's
Blacksmith Hill. That is th~ restored
workers ' community at the museum. It offer a very revealing look at
how the du Pont workers of the
nineteenth century lived, worked
and raised their children in the shadow of the original black powder
mills along the Brandywine.
The Blacksmith Hill of today
includes the Gibbons House, the
Brandywine Manufacturers Sunday
School and the Berlin House. These
are, of course, just a few of the buildings that were there in the last century.
The Gibbons house was the
home of John Gibbons, a powder
yard foreman, and his family. Like
many of the early du Pont employees, Gibbons was Irish. You may
visit the restored garden to ee how
Mrs. Gibbons grew the vegetables
for Irish stew. Inside the house is the
THE
By PHIL TOMAN
operating wood burning stove. That
is often quite a revelation to today'
children, along with the fact there i
no freezer with goodie available!
The building with the most
impressive title is The Brandywine
Manufacturers Sunday School. It
was built in 1817 and operated only
one day a week. It wa the only day
the black powder mill did not operate. While the children are there,
you might let them try writing with
a quill pen. Just be careful they
don 't try to "click" the point up after
they are finished.
The third building open for the
summer Sundays, The Berlin
Hou e, wa once home to several du
Pont bookkeepers. Today is a
delightful restaurant with a
panoramic view of the entire area.
Speaking of panoramic views, may
1 suggest taking along your camera?
There will be a lot of great photo
opportunities.
During each of the Pleasures of
the Past Sundays, youngsters can
learn to play a variety of games of.
the past century. They may seem a
bit tame after some I have seen my
nephew playing with rockets, etc.,
but they can be fun and a history
Safety is
key to
summer
fun
lesson as well. Some of the games
are hoop rolling, bean bag tossing
and graces. I must admit, I didn't
know about the last game but PR
Coordinator Suzy Dottor was ready
with an an wer. "It is almost a port.
It involve tos ing ho p on tick ,"
he explained.
Now for the most important part,
ice cream! When asked, many chil dren do know . orne of the ingredients of ice cream, but children of
this decade always miss the same
ingredient - muscle power. The
young ters can take part in the effort
and help to make thi ummer tr at
of both centurie . On one Sunday,
August 2, Hagley's [ce Cream
Jubilee will be offered from 12:30
tu 4:00p.m.
Rivet 'n Roll 'n More will be
offered on Sundays July 12 and 26
and Augu t 9 and 23. Thi eries
focuse on the work side of living in
the 1800 . The Ia t century 's methods of doing the laundry may come
as a surprise, especially manually
wringing clothes rather than simply
dumping them in a dryer. The
bigge t eye opener for some i eeing a washboard for the fir t time.
Once the young vi itors get a
chance to use it, the 20th century
sounds pretty good. There will also
be a chance to rivet in the machine
shop, learn to quilt and can veggie ·
the 19th century way. There is a lot
of fun for all.
These thTee special offerings
during the Sundays of this month
and next are free with regular
admission to the mu eum. Admi sian for the entire 235 acre mu eum
is $9.75 for adults, $7.50 for seniors
and $3.50 for children six to fourteen, under six is free.
For more information you may
call 302-658-2400.
EXT. LATEX FLAT
$16.95 GAL.
PRATT & LAMIUT PAINTS
equipment that i cushioned underneath with mulch or shredded rubber.
* Never leave a child un upervised - for even .a second near a
pool- and don't rely on swimming
aids. Children can drown in a matter of seconds in Jess than an inch
of water.
*Enclose the pool with a fence
that has a self-closing and selflatching gate to safeguard children!
* Teach children age three or
older not to dive into the water.
Diving is a very hazardous sport .
.In real life, no one gets three
strikes. Before you rush out to the
ball game with dreams of that
grand slam or all-star diving catch
, take the extra time to make sure
your children are geared up properly. And don't forget to buy the
peanuts.and cracker jacks!
CLW DECK FINISH
Clear
Deck Finish
$16.87 GAL.
WOOD PRESERVATIVE
$13.43 GAL.
L111Dbercare
Clear Wood
Preservative
DECKING STAIN
Uueed OU/AikJd ·$17.89 GAL.
-Decklaa Stall
_ .... ....... =-..._.~
~
WDLMAII RAICOAT
$15.99 GAL.
...
-
4
.
. . . ..
.
. .. ~
•
•
Register May 26-June 20 to win
a free house painting from the
paint pros at Paint Depot. The
WiMer will be drawn July 4,1998.
'VIlli ., Ill $2,1*1. liD ,.USI II IICISIIfY to llllr.
Ollllt rntrlctiDIIIIIIIY •• , .
.... SOLUTION TO SUPER
CROSSWORD ON PAGE 11
- ---
Wringing wash the 19th century way is one part of Hagley's Summer Sundays which begin this weekend and run through August 30.
THE RIGHT PAINTS.
THE RIGHT PRICES.
.... OUTLOOK, from 8
• •
PHOTO SPECIAL TOTHE NEWARK POST
PAGF.
10 •
£WARK
P ~ •j
LY 3,
199
THEATRE • EVENTS • EXHIBITS • NIGHTLIFE • MEETINGS
BUITERFLY HOUSE
Open to the public
through September at
A~hland Nature Center,
Hockessin. Tour. of
l8x30-foot mesh grcenhou. e with dozens of buttertlie. which will be
released in the fall. Tours
customized to age groups.
Admi. sion for adults $2,
children ages 3- 12, $I.
For times and direction~. call 239-2334.
FRIDAY
GHOST TOUR 6:30 p.m. Join Ed Okonowicz for a
candlelight tour at Port Delaware. Embark at Delaware
City. Tickets: $10 to $15. For reservation~. call 8347941.
ST. ELIZABETH CARNIVAL 6 to 10 p.m. through
July II. Games, rides, food, entertainment at St. Eli7.abeth church, 809 S. Broom St., Wilmington.
tion, call 366-7036 or 366-7060.
SUMMER AT HAGLEY 9:30a.m. to noon. One dollar
for a day of history at Hagley Museum and Library during the mu. eum'.. ummer Dollar Day discount. For
information, call 658-2400 ext. 238.
JULY 4TH EXPRESS 10:15 a.m., noon, and I:45 p.m.
Wilmington & We. tern Railroad rides to Mt. Cuba Picnic Grove. Train. depart from behind the Hocke in Fire
Department. For information and reservation. , call 9981930.
DIAMOND STATE CAT SHOW I0 a.m. to 4 p.m.
today apd tomorrow at Bob Carpenter Center, University
of Delaware, Newark. Adults $5, Seniors, and children
under 12, $3. For .information, call998-3228.
TREASURE HUNT All day today and tomorrow at
The Delaware Mu. eum of Natt.:ral Hi ·tory Museum,
Route 52, Greenville. For infonnation, call 658-9111.
I JULYS
LIBERTY DAY PICNIC II a.m. to 4 p.m.
Spon~ored by city of
Newark at White Clay
Creek State Park with
crafts, flea market,
antique autos, rid~:s,
games, li>od & entertai nment. Parking $2. For
information, cull 3667036.
SATURDAY
RAILROAD CHILDREN'S DAY 12:30 & 2 p.m. on
the Wilmington & We. tern Railroad, Greenbank Station.
Children ride for $3 today only. For tickets and information, call 998-1930.
WHALE WALLOW WONDERS I pm. & 4 p.m. Kid.
age 5-1 0 can make nature-oriented crafts at Lums Pond
Nature Center. For information, call 836- 1724.
FIREWORKS Dusk at Bob Carpenter Center, University of Delaware Sports Complex, Route 896. Rai ndatc
tomorrow. Sponsored by city of Newark. For in forma-
KIDS CORNER I to 4 p.m. at Longwood Gardens,
Kennett Square, Pa. Features an A-Z garden, gourd
arbor, weather station, mazes, and a worm box. Patticipation included in admission. For information, caii 610388- IOOO.
JULY3
~For information, caii73UJ)73.
JULYS
PARENTS WITHOUT PART·
NERS 8 p.m. first Sunday of month.
Metting at the Talleyville Firehouse,
Route 202, Talleyville. For information. call999·l043 or 610-388-6320.
SlNGLES CIRCLE 7 p.m. every
Monday. New London Singles Circle
at the New London Presbyterian
Church, 1986 Newark Road, New
London, Pa. For information, call
610-869-2140.
JULY7
BEARIGLAS<'.OW COUNQL 7
p.m. first Monday of month. The
GROW 7 p.m. eal:h Tuesday. Mutual
help support group meets in United
Methodist Church, New Castle. Free
confidential and non-denominational.
For information, call 661 -2H80.
gow.
STOPSMOKlNG 6:30 to 7:30p.m.
CHORUS OF THE BRANDY·
WINE 7:30p.m. every Monday.
Meeting at the MONA Bowman Conference Center, Newark. For information. ca11 369-3063.
MOMS CLUBIBEAR 10 a.m. every
first and tftini Monday of month.
Club meetin& at Oood Shep-
··~-'1~
POI1er Road,
r.rcomm welcome.
For
can 328-6153.
PAINTING GROUP 9:30a.m. to
noon. every Wednesday.The Newark.
Arts Alliance painting groop meet at
the Art House, Delaware Avenue.
Newark. For infonnatiQI\ call266·
7266.
SCOTTISH DANCING 8 p.m.
every Monday: Scottish country danl:ing at St. Thomas Episcopal Church,
South College Avenue, Newark. For
information, ca11453- 1290 or 774·
24 15.
JULY6
Bear/Glasgow Council of Civic Organizations general business meeting at
tbc Gwgow Medit.:al Center, Glas-
TERRIFlC TUESDAYS I to 4 p.m. every
Tue day through August
at Winterthur Museum,
Route 52. Touch-it
room , stories, crafts,
gallery hunts and garden
activities for chi ldren.
Ticket. for children ages
5-12, $4, students and
senior ci tizens, $6;
adults, $8. For information, call 800-448-3883.
TuffiDAY
MEETINGS
SQUARf: DANCE 8 to 10:30 p.m.
The 2x4 Square Dance Club student
level square dancing at Wibon
School, Newark. Cost: $4 per person.
For infom1ation, ca11 239-4311 .
The Kids Corner al Longwood Gardens, Kennett Square, Pa., will feature special activities with an A·Z garden,
gourd arbor, weather station, mazes, and worm box on Wednesdays, 10 a.m. lo 1p.m., and Saturdays and Sundays, 1to 4p.m. , through September 6. Participation included with admission.
first and third Tuesday of month.
Support group for mokcrs trying to
quit held at American Cancer Socief
office , 92 Read's Way. Ncv,r Castle.
For information, call 37.4-4227.
MOMS CLUB/NEWARK 9:30a.m.
first Tuesday of month at St.
Andrew's Presbyterian Church at
Marrow& Road and Route 4. For
infonnation, call454-7910.
NEWARK LIONS BUSINF.SS 6:30
p.m. first Tuesday of month. The
Newari: Lion. Cl~b business meeting
will be held at the Holiday Inn,
Newark. For infom1ation, l·~!l 738·
6629.
JULYS
NEW CENTURY CLUB noon every
Wednesday. Meeting at the clullmuse
~.the comer of Delaware
AvebUe and Haine. Street. NewJik.
I
JULY 9
DINNER TRAIN 7 p.m. Ride a reJored 1929 Penn ylvania Railcar to Courtney's Restaurant in the Red Clay
Creek Valley on the Wilmington and We. tern Railroad.
For information, call 998-1930.
Exmsrrs _
LIFE CYCLES Through Sept. 7. The Charles P. Burchfield Collection of over 66 works by visionary American
watercolorist on display at the Delaware Art Museum.
PERFECT MARVELS Introduction of the Marris-Rossetti Chair. from permanent collection at Delaware An
Museum. Named among top I00 treasures of 1997 in
Art & Antiques magazine. For information, call 571 9590.
ANIMAL TAILS 10 a.m. and I p.m. Listen to animal
stories from different cultures and join in a related activity at the Delaware Museum of Natural History. Suited
for children age. 3 to 5. For information, call 658-9111.
3-D ART Through July 31. Three-di mensional work. by
sculptor David Meyer will be on display at the University Gallery, second floor of Old College. Hours are II ·
a.m. to 5 p.m., Tuesday through Friday, and I to 5 p.m.
Saturday and Sunday. 831-8242.
SUMMER CONCERT
7 p.m. Heavenly Ha'>h
play rock and roll music
at White Clay Creek
State Park, Carpenter
Recreation Area parking
area. Bring picnic supper, blanket or lawn
chairs. For information,
call 368-6560.
RECENT ACQUISITIONS through December 13 at
Irenee duPont Mineral Museum, Unver ity Gallery, . econd floor of Old College, University of Delaware. Free.
Hours are II a.m. to 5 p.m., Tuesday through Friday,
and I to 5 p.m. Saturday and Sunday. 831 -8242.
WEDNFSDAY
SlNGING IN THE
RAIN Through August 23 at Three Little Bakers Dinner
Theatre Wilmington. Call for times and tickets. 3681616.
PAM PIPES AND PUPPETS II a.m. Puppeteer Pam
Nel. on at Newark Free Library. For information, call
731-7550.
KIDS CORNERIO a.m. to I p.m .. at Longwood Gardens. See July 5.
I JULY9
NIGHT AT THE MUSEUM 2 p.m. Listen to a nature
related . tory and search for missing . pecimens related to
that . tory at the Delaware Museum of Natural History.
DISCOVER CAVING 7 p.m. Spelunkers from the
Commander Cody Club answer questions about exploring caves. Free at White Clay Creek State Park Nature
Center. For re.~rvations, call 368-6560.
.
CoNTRIBUTIONS FOR "DIVERSIONS"
MUST ARRIVE AT OUR NEWS
OFFICE AT IM 1WO WEEKS
PRIOR TO PUBUCATION. Mt\[ TO:
' DIVERSIONS," NEWARK Posr, 153
FMr CHFs!NuT HrrL RoAD,
NEWARK, DE 19713, OR FAX
737-9019.
ACROSS
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marlwfs
I SUpparta tor
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Lawrence
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AMC CINEMA CENTER 3 THEATER-NEWARK
SHOW TIMES FOR JULY 3-9
SIX DAYS, SEVEN NIGHTS 2:00
7:45
10:15
PG13
*DR. DOLITTLE
1:30
3:30
9:45
7:30
PG13
(4:00)
*ARMAGEDDON 1:00
10:00
PG13
(5:15)
(5:30)
7:00
GENERAL CINEMAS-CHRISTIANA MALL
THE TRUMAN SHOW
5:1 5
7:30
10:00
PG
THE X-FILES
12:00
5:10
7:00
4:~0
12:00
10:25
PG13
12:15
12:00
2:40
1:40
7:45
2:30
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CROSSWORD PUULE
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71 Elllbllhld
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81 Once called
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13 Tie the knot
~gain
HSUong,
cyfabric
16
urea
17 Communion
table
H Mario Lanza,
etal.
101 Corp.'s top
banana
102sman
104~=pln
101 Antiquated
107 Burrows and
13Here,ln
Vlgoda
Paris
UJohneonor 108 Splnter group
Clbum
110 Sman dagger
17 Shopping 1st 1121mpromptu
ending?
anempt
71 Pipe or dish 114 Man In a
loge?
holders
115 Garden plots
72 "'allu"
117 SaJior'a drink
matriarch
111 Verb or prop
73leo'a
ending
por16on?
120Cuckoo
74 One of
121 Top combat
England's
nobs?
pilot
12:40
MULAN 12:10
4:30
2:20
2:50
7;40
5:00
7:10
9:50
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G
SHOW TIMES FOR JULY 2, ANDJULY 5, 7, 8
12:15
2:40
THE TRUMAN SHOW
5:15
7:30
10:00
PG
THE X-FILES
2:30
12:00
1:40
7:45
9:40
4:20
5:10
7:00
10:25
PG13
2:20
2:50
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MULAN 12:10
7:40
9:20
4:30
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more than you bargained for. Like no down payment and a
low APR. You can also get the Tigershark Value Pack"' for
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6:55
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4:30
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(302) 998·3631
SALAD BAR LUNCH
I
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FREE SALAD BAR
IQmw~~OOwro
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GET HooKE o:
410-398-7774 • 1-800-255-7770
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Kiliwoodltwy.Si*•EI;Iyby711198
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dlllar •141· SIJI dlllar ltr dltaill. 0 1998 Ardic C. Sella. inc. 8"' T,...,...... d Ardic Cit. inc.
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CAN'T HARDLY WAIT
7:35
10:30
PG13
THE TRUMAN SHOW
5:15
7:50
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PG
A PERFECT MURDER
4:35
7:25
9:55
R
HOPE FLOATS
12:45
9:35
PG13
DEEP IMPACT
11:40
P.G13
lncludesAI~You-Can-EatFreshFruH I I $799 WiththePurchaseofan8oz.
1I $399 Soup
and Salad, Chicken Wings, Com Fritters, I I
Choice Top Si~oin
I Make-Ycu-Own Sundae Bar
'Buy a Tigershark" during the Feeding Frenzy"' and you'll get
•Oifar good at I* lic4Ma'll U.S. TIQ8I'8hllt Daalers on naw '97 and '98 model& VIII*~ last. Olfar
at Mly 1 ~ ~ 15. 1998 &.qac1 to credit llppi'IMII.TII'I!lll may dilfar llaca.a APRs range
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I Comer of Kirkwood
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ARMAGEDDON
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PG13
DR DOLITTLE
11:45
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THE X-FILES
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no strings attached.·
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'TIUDAY MADNESS"
S1EAK 8t ALL YOV CArt IEAT
MnSHRIMP
Only$7 99
Funds provided for Meals on Wheels
The Newark Senior Center was
among the agencies that received
funding re ent ly from Meals on
Wheels Delaware, a statewide nonprofit a o iation dedicated to providing meal
for homebound
senior .
Newark received a 2,665 from
the 55,000 distributed to five meal-
pro'-'iding agencies throughout
Delaware. Based on reque ts submitted from the agencie. , the funding will provide 22,000 meal ,
11 ,000 liquid nutritional meal supplements, 1,000 pre-packed holiday
meals, 2,000 Volunteer Emergency
Procedure Quick-Reference cars,
new kitchen eq uipment for
providers, 25 meal -carrying baskets, magnetic ID signs for delivery
vehicles, and two computers and
software.
Currently 3,750 homebound
Delaware seniors depend on deliveries from these five agencie which
provided 438,056 meals in 1997.
For information about the program
Medicaid transport
available
Senior Living
·by Marriott
Quality Service
Great Food
Caring Staff
Personal Care
For more information, please call
(302)~66~0160 MILLC~JJT
or ma1l thts to:
255 Possum Park Road
'r
Newark, DE 19711
Expre s Medical Transport is
now opera~ing a free service in th .
local area for Med icaid clients. All
Medicaid recipients needing transport can call for re ervations or
pickups at 266-8278 or toll-free 1888-4 13-4925, 24 hours a day.
Information i also avai lable by
FAX at 266-7020 or email at
Dixal@aol.com.
Gore aquatic center
now open
The Gore Aquatic Center at the
Newark Senior Center on White
Chapel Drive is now open Tuesday
and Thursday evenings from 4:30
p.m. to 6:30p.m. An aquaci e class
will . be held from 5 p.m to 6 p.m.
Cost is $18 per month for pool nonmembers. For more information,
call 737-2336.
SUBSCRIBE TODAY!
Yes! I'd like to know more about Millcroft!
I'm interested in : 0 Independent Living
0 Assisted Living 0 Nursing Care
Name:_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __
NEWARK
POST
737-0724
Address:_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __
City: _ _ _ _ __ _ State: __Zip: _ __
Phone:(_)_ _ _ __ _ _ _ _ _ __
Covered Dish Social at NSC
1be Newark Senior Center is hosting a Covered Dish Social on
July 14 from 5 to 7:30 p.m. Seniors at invited to bring a dish of their
choice (enough to serve 10 people) and enjoy dinner and socializing
with music by the Newark Deltones. Pre-registration required at Center's Reception Desk. For information, call 737-2336.
OSO road race planned at trauma center .
Delaware Senior Olympics (DSO) pre ident AI Marshall
announced that its second annual road race will be held in conjunction
with the Christiana Ho pi tal Trauma Center "Think First" SK race on
Sept. 26. Last year's DSO race was held in Lewes.
Marshall noted that' the New Castle County venue should allow
earticipation by more seniors and encouraged them to start training
now for the September event.
DSO events, now numbering 24.different ports, are open to all
Delaware male and female resident. , 50 years of age and oider. This
year's annual games, to be held from Sept. 15 to Oct. 24, are qualifying games for the biannual National Senior Games to be held in 1999
in Orlando, Florida.
for more information and entry forms for the road race and other
event, phone the DSO office in Dover at 302-736-5698.
Senior benefit golf scheduled
Interested golfers can sign up now for the Newark Senior Center
Fourth Annual Benefit Golf Tournament cheduled for Sept. 21 at the
Newark Country Club. The event begins with a luncheon at 11:30
a.m. with the shotgun start at J2:30 p.m. Green fees, golf cart, luncheon, prize , refreshments and hole-in-one prize. included. Cost
$150 per player. For information, call Bob Cox 651 -8535.
Social security in
nBSSive pyramid scheme
Baby Boomers are mired at the
bottom of a massive pyramid or
ponzi scheme when it comes to
retirement, according to a University of Delaware economist.
Willi am T. Harris' analys is of the
Social Security system appears in
the new issue of Humanomic , an
RT. 40
Peace of mind when you need it most.
"Does your spouse
know how you really
feel ·about your
funera1.•..?''
Talking about your own
funeral may be uncom~
fortable for you. But if
you don't talk about it
now, your spouse will
have to take care of it ...
alone. Isn't it good to
know you can arrange
your funeral ahead of
time with Forethought-E)
funeral planning?
When the time comes, a single cJ ll
funeral home is all that's needed.
to
our
CECIL VAULT & MEMORIAL CO.
5701 KIRKWOOD HIGHWAY
WILMINGTON, DEL 19808
302-994-3806 302-994-3232(FAX)
Connie & Dan Cecil
"There is no fortJettintJ where the rece1rd of fife
and the memoriJ qf it are fcept in if meme1riaf."
GRANITE, BRONZE & MARBLE
AWeluome Home ...
Before
Going Home.
Dynamic Rehabilitation
• Physical Therapy
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• Speech Therapy
Call us today . .•
SPICER-M ULLII<I N
FUNERAL HOMES, INC .
Call Today: (410) 398-6554
1000 N. DuPont Parkway, New Castle
121 West Park Place, Newark
214 Clinton Street, Delaware City
CALVERT
MANOR
HEALTHCARE CENTER
368-9500 or 328-2213
Fonrhoughr fUMral pltuulillr,u /riiiJkd rhrottglt cow,.,, from
&.,~ ~fo-JNHV~
ForerltottJht U/1 IIUIIIYIIIft COIItfldiiY.
1881 Telegnph Road • Rising Sun, Maryland 21911
2154-01
1193
international social science journal.
Since 1940, U.S. retirees have
received an esti mated $6.6 trillion
dollars more in benefits than
they've paid in taxes: an amount
only slightly hi gher than the current
national debt, Harri s reported. This
amount will rise and peak at more
than $9 trillion around 20 15, he
said.
Harris, winner of four Uni ver ity
of Delaware teaching excellence
awards, said because of the system's
huge payoffs to date, privatization
simply wouldn 't solve the problem.
"We're talking about the ultimate
pyrami.d scheme," said Harris,
whose study tracks Social Security
benefits over a 65-year period ,
beginning in 1955 and projected to
2020. "Those who got in early
received the biggest benefits for the
smallest contributions. The rest of
u will experience a very poor rate
of return on our investment for the
next 22 years, and those retiring
after about 20 15 will get back less
than they paid into the system."
The late Ida M. Fuller of Vermont, for example, the nation's first
Social Securit y recipient, paid only
$44 in taxes for three years before
she retired in 1940. She co llected
$20,884.52 in benefits over the
next 35 years, accord ing to Harris.
The trend toward oaring benefits peaked in 1980, when the average worker drew $ 145,400 in benefits, 'over and above their contributions,' Harris reported.
By compari son, today's 40, . omething employees, who entered
the workforce in 1980 when the
Social Security tax rate was comparable to current levels, "will pay
large amounts into the system for 40
years and then get 15 years' worth
of benefits," according to Harris'
analysis.
Policymakers are evaluating various options for Social Security
reform. Competing reform proposals call for differing degrees of privatization, all of which would divert
some percentage of Social Security
taxes into high-yield investments,
coupled in some cases with higher
tax rates and/or reduced benefits.
Harris compiled data from the
monthly Social Security Bulletin
and the annual Current Population
Survey.
·
II
J
Diocesan healing mass
planned for Hockessin
CoMMUNITY NOTICES
The Catholic Diocese of Wilmington
hold their monthly healing rna sat St. Mary
of the A sumption Church, Hockessin on Friday, July 3 at 8 p.m. Pre ider will be Rev.
Sean P. Connery, OSFS, Chief of Chaplain
at the VA Medical Center. Re erved seating
i available for the aged and infirm. The
church i handicapped acce ible and usher
can provide assistance. For additional information, call 239-5982.
BBB magazine available
Consumer Resource Magazine, the official publication of the Better Busines
Bureau of Delaware, i now on new stand at
Happy Harry' location throughout the tate.
The publication will co t $2.50 and feature a
listing of Better Bu ine Bureau member
by type of bu ines. a well a con umer tip
and common inve tment cam . The Better
Bu. ine Bureau provide the public with
information concerning con umer-bu.iness
inquiries, credibility referrals, mediation and
arbitration ervice . philanthropic advi ory
update , adverti ing review and an annual
member hip directory.
Zoo programs for summer
The Brandywine Zoo i ho ting Di covery Day ' program with live animal presentation , stories, and tour of the Zoo a well
as crafts every Sunday at I p.m. through
August. Some up and coming events for
July 's theme "Dealing with the Heat" are:
Birds, July 5 ; Mammal , July 12; Reptile
and Amphibians, July 19 and Cool Animal
Fact on July 26.
Program for August'. theme "Cool Habitats" are Tropical Rainforest, Aug. 2; Woodland , Aug. 9; De ert, Aug.16 and
Arctic/Antarctic n the 23. Program are free
regular admi sion to the zoo. Zoo hour are
I0 a.m. to 4 p.m. daily. Admission is $1.50
for enior and children ages 3 to 12; $3 for
adult . For information or directions call
571 -7788.
Local Spanish radio
program debuts
Local AM radio tation 1260 WNRK now
ha a weekly Spani ·~program . "Domingo
Latino" i hosted by Junior Jose and features
contemporary Spanish music and timely
LY 3,
1998 • NEWARK POST • PAGE 13
new . .
AI Campagnone, general manager for
WNRK, aid the program currently air
every Sunday from 5 to 8 p.m. However th
program may be expanded or moved to a
more prime listening spot on Saturday due
to the "warm welcome" it has received by its
li teners.
Air conditioners needed
People with a portable air conditioner in
good working order that i not being u ed are
a ked to con ider donating it to the Multiple
Sclerosi Society, Delaware Chapter. People
with multiple sclerosis are greatly affected
by the heat.
The mis ion of the National Multiple
'Sclerosis Society i to end the devastating
effect of MS. Anyone intere ted may contact Sharon Sander in Client Service at
655-5610.
~PC ADVANTAGE, INC.
Fox Run Shopping Center (302) 83 2-03 I0
.--1-n t_e_lP
- e-n-ti-u m
_ l _l 4
- 0-0_M_h_z_M__M
----'
x-'---~
64MB 1OOMHZ SO RAM . 4.3GB HO, 32X CD-ROM,
56K Fax Modem , 4MB AGP Video Card, 15" Monitor,
16blt Sound Card, Speakers, Keyboard , Mouse,
Windows 95. 20 Title Software Pack
1995
110 N. Dupont Hwy.
New Castle Farmer. Mark t
New Castle, DE 19720
Sun .- 10 - 6
r----------- J
I One coupon per customer. Coupon can not be I
other discounts. No negative balances I
Iusedorwithrefund
of any kind as result of coupon
~
_ _ _ _!x.E,e!!'~~ _ _ _ _J
I
30 -328-2725
Fax: 302-325-2456
Expire~ 7117/98
J
M
435 Pulaski Hwy.
1/2 mile South Rt. 13/40 Split
1....~~==~=~~~
o· ~
• uso
i
Aok
"""'"
Hunl•nd'o
Prott<rion
Pia"!
PARTS and ACCESSORIES
•
Rar1ng
• Custom<:
• Roo
• TnJclt
Rt. 273 at Churchrnans Rd., New· Castle, DE 19720
(302) 325-2525
\
~
4rh 1!{ July Parry
Supplies: Bfl!!orms,
Paper P m du crs &
Decorarimt.\'
1<
I
I
Pnr"' IUbjcct to change w1thout notice. Not "'pomihlc for
\)'pin ~ or printing wors. No dealers please All plior sales
e>cludcd. Not to br u-.d l\1th other discount \
14 •
PA '
EWARK POST • jUL\' 3, 1998
Nr \\Aid' Pu\ 1
·:·
PEOPLE IN THE NEWS
Bishop library president
The Delaware Library A ociation recently announced that Gail
Bi hop i the divL ion pre ident in
the public library divi ion for the
Bear Publi Library for 199811999.
Burch reports for duty
Marine Maj. David R. Burch, a
1973 graduate of Chri tiana Hi gh
cho I, recently reported for duty
with Marine, Forces Pacific, Camp
Smith, Hawaii . Burch joined the
Marine Corps in April 1977.
Competition.
Carbaugh receives
scholarship
Barbas wins first place
N wark r ident Mary Elizabeth
Carbaugh recently received the
SlCO Foundation Scholar hip.
Carbaugh, a St. Mark' High
School tudent, plan to attend the
University of Delaware.
Stoeckle learns the
basics in Texas
Captain and Mrs. James C. Nolen of Chesapeake City, Md., formerly
of Havre de Grace, Md., proudly announce the engagement of their
daughter, Ms. lanelle J. Nolen, to Mr. Jeffrey M. Ziemer, Jr., the son
of Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey M. Ziemer, Sr., of Newark.
The bride-to-be is a 1991 graduate of Havre de Grace High School
and 1996 graduate with honors from Frostburg State University in
Early Childhood Development and Elementary Education.
The groom-to-be is a 1994 graduate of Newark High School and a
1998 graduate from the University of Delaware in Economics.
A June 1999 wedding is planned.
0
0
Summ_e'l at Sandy Cove
Welcome to the Mid-Atlantic Region's Premiere
Center for Christian Hospitality & Programs!
Air Force Airman Timothy J.
Stoeckle recently graduated from
basic military training at Lackland
Air Force Ba e, San Antonio, Texas
Stoeckle, the son of Joseph K.
Stoeckle Jr. of Newark, and Cheryl 1.
D'Onoftio of Wilmington, is a 1996
graduate of Christiana High School.
•
Stoeckle
Duffy
Duffy graduates
Air Force Airman John M. Duffy
recently graduated from basic mili tary training at Lackland Air Force
Base, San Antonio, Texa .
Duffy, the on of John H. Duffy
of Newark, and Michelle L. Focht
of Wilmington, is a 1994 graduate
of Hodgson Yo-Tech High School,
Glasgow.
Newark re, ident Michael T. Barbas recently won first place in a
menu planning competition pon. ored by the Fox Point Gtill.
Barba , who works as a cook at
the Hotel DuPont, won the $500
priz . He is also a student in the
Culi ary Art Program at Delaware
Tech'. Stanton Campus.
Solan participates
in orchestra
Danielle Rebecca Solan, a junior
at Newark Hi gh School, recently
participated in the Philadelphia
Young Artists Orchestra in Rittenhou e Square.
Solan is an honor student, a
member of the French National
Honor Society, a taff member of
the chool' literary magazine, a
member of the Nature Society, as
well as the French , Key, drama, and
art clubs. She plays in the wind
en emble and orchestra.
Solan has served as principal
ba oon in Delaware Junior and
Senior All-State Band Festivals and
in the Senior All-State Orche tra.
She won third place in the AllAmerican Mu. ic Fe tival Solo
r-----------------,
co\.c;!~~
e.;den•;., . ~ .1("-ea:..
150 Room Hotel • Campground • Waterfront
Sandy Cove has been a haven of rest and Christian refreshment for
over 50 years! Whether you come to spend the day or spend the
night, our majestic country- colonia/lodge provides an atmosphere
of peace on the Chesapeake Bay you won't find anywhere else!
Sandy Cove is home to ministry programs, gospel concerts, and
group activities for all ages. Whether you're just passing through
or live in the area, we invite you to come experience Sandy Cove
this summer!
................................1:.~.~.-~f.!..'-!:.(Y..P!.~~.~t . §...~~~~~~~...............................
I
I
1
1
I
I
L.
C o"-''CP!
·
Full Walk in Service
'fl'lol ·
'"'c:>
·
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BUY 1 Home/Auto Key
GET1 FREE
Excludes specialty keys. Not valid with any other offers.
683 E. Chestnut Hill Ro.ad. • 456..3306
.................... ...............$..~~-~-~-~t .~.Y?~~.. ~9.!][l!:!f!..T].~~...................................
July 4 through September 7
Family uacation packages & ouernight stays auailable- call for details!
This summer why not relax for a change? Leave behind your worries the
lines, the traffic. Stay in a quiet, clean, comfortable hotel at the headwaters
of the Chesapeake Bay. Soak in the sun, and soak in the Word! Hear nation·
ally-loved speakers and music. Choose from 3-, 4·, or 7-day packages or
buil~-y~~-own ,vacation beginning with any two or more nights (based' on
availability) this summer. Call now, and one of our friendlf reservation
agents will help you find a time that fits your schedule: (410 287-5433 or
(800) 234-C.O.V.E.
I
COUPQ.fi
EVERYTHING YOU NEED TO KNOW.
EVERYTHING YOU WANT TO KNOW.
EVERY WEEK IN THE
.............................~.~g!~~-~. P.~Y.. . ~!~~. ~.~.~!).Y... ~!!.~.<?..I!: ..............:............
Navy Seaman Robert J. Quigley
and Navy Petty Officer 3rd Cia
Alex M . Pottio have recently completed a ix-month deployment to
the Mediterranean Sea and Arabian
Gulf aboard the aircraft carrier USS
George Wa hington.
Quigley, the on of Patricia A.
Jasinna of Bear, i a 1996 graduate
of Glasgow High School. He joined
the Navy in January 1997. Pottio ,
son of Harry and Emma A. Pottios
of Delaware City, joined the Navy
in October 1995.
Both men al o rece ived the Battle Efficiency Ribbon whi le on
deployment. The ribbon recognizes
Quigley's and Pattio ' contribution
in the selection of hi s ship as the
recipient of the U.S. Atlantic Fleet
Battle Excellence Award.
Hall in honor society
Philip Hall , a junior bu ines
major at Franklin and Marshall College, Lancaster, Pa., was recently
inducted in the 1998 Black Pyramid
Senior Honor Society.
Black Pyramid honors members
of the enior eta
who have
achieved high levels of cholarship
and extracurricular ervice whi le at
Franklin and Marshall College.
Hall , the on of Jan and Ly ette
Hall of Newark, is a 1995 graduate
of Newark High School.
1 New appointees
Governor Thoma R. Carper
1 recently
announced the appointment
I
.1
Coupon expires 12·31·98/Must bring irt
--------~--------~
Saturday. July 4 • 5:30 Buffet I 7:15 Concert
$14 per adult • $7 per child (up to 11) • Childcare $5
Celebrate our nation's independence with a sumptuous all-you-care-to-eat buffet over·
looking the Chesapeake Bay, followed by the traditional and contemporary sounds of
the Sandy Cove Singers and Brass.
1
1
Deployment complete
of Newarker David Hill to the
Newark Housing Authority, Edward
W. Cooch Jr. to the Delaware Open
Space Council, Sharon A. Williams,
Mar. ha Barnett and Bonita E.
Porter, all to the Foster Care Review
Board, Sandra Reyes to the Chairperson Architectural Accessibility
Board, and Dr. Daniel E. For ee to
the Governor 's Advisory Council on
Exceptional citizen .
-..>...>..,__•.J..CS:u;:r_·s:::::s_._e_uz:s::;:s:.~
l
s: s S;):s:;
'-~
SUMPTUOUS ~1
SEAFOOD ~
One of the Top Ten
H
Maryland Re. tau rants.
~
Steamed Crab~ & Crab Cakes V
August 10 • 9 a.m. to 3 p.m.
$25 per adult includes 3 sessions & lunch
ClubCoue childcart & lunch: $8 per child (0 to 11)
·Founder and president of New Dawn Productions, Bunny is a gifted author
counselor, and speaker whose encouragement and instruction helps thou~
~~ of people. around the world deal with past hurts, marital issues, and
l'acial appreciation.
"Seasoned" Citizens' Dau
....................................................................................................... M...•................................
DON'1,MISS ASINGLE IS·SUE!
August 26 & September 23
Call to receive a FREE event
newsl-:tter subscription!
Every week, the professional reporting and editori@l staffs of your
~own newspapers deliver all the interesting ~s of yotar
netgbborbood, town and county. Amultitude of goods and services
are available right in yoor neighborhood, offered by our many local
advertisers and classifieds users.
.
·.
IJOO.!D" ·CZO'V'E3
Doo't miss an issue! Enjoy convenient hOme delivery, right to yoor
60 s.ndy Cow Ro.d • North East lthf"/Mnd
mailbox every week.
11 :45 a.m. lunchton & program ($10}
All seaion 55+ are invited to this monthly luncheon and program featuring
~speakers and musical guests. Bring a friend!
'
www.sandycove.org
1
",9 R. RPtreat Planners· We can serve you! Call for details
otJr comp'•r~ =or.f~,,~ ractltttes for groups from 5 to 500.
'\"'''"
'J'1
-
Call1-220-3311
•
IS
Lobster Night
.
11/~J
RAB HOU
Main Street
North East, MD
410-287-3541
~
~
J
LY
3, 1998 •
•Visit us on the World Wide Web
NEWARK PoT • PAGE 15
UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE • LEAGUES
Local
All-Star
teams
ready
Tournament
action begins
Sunday
Local Little League all - tar
team have been practicing for
weeks for the upcoming Di strict II
tournament .
Di trict II i one of three di trict
in the tate and comprises the 14
Little Leagues throughout New
Ca tie County. The Kent County
team make up Di trict I and the
Sus ex Cou nty teams compri e Di trict Ill.
Newark area team representing
Newark American, Newark Nation- · ·
al and Canal have consistently done
well in the past. Last year, for
example, Newark American won
the Di strict TJ Major ( 11 -12 yearaids) baseba ll crown, Newark
National won the Di strict II, state
and Mid-Atlantic Regional Junior
( 13 year-olds) championships and
Ca nal won the Senior ( 14- 15 yearaids) District II, state and MidAtlantic baseball titl es. Canal, in
fact, wa one game away from
adva ncing to the Senior League
World Serie in Florida.
In the oftb all brackets, the
Canal Major team won the league's
16th traight Di tri ct ll and tate
champi on hip . The Canal Senior
team won th e Di strict II title but
was beaten by Seaford two games
to one in the be t-of-three _state
champion hip erie . Seaford went
on to finish third in the Senior Softball World Series.
This year 's tournament play
begins with the Juniors on July 5.
Newark American, which returns
the bu Ik of the same team that won
the di strict as 12 year-olds last summer, opens. up against Claymont at
Canal at l p.m. The winner of that
ttame will play July 7 against Sub~rban at Leroy C. Hill Field.
The Newark National Juniors
begin play at 4 p.m. July 5 at ~anal
against Naamans. The wmner
moves on to play Wilmington July
7 at Naamans.
Canal plays its first game July 7
again t Brandywine at Brandywine
at 5:30.
The tournament is double-elimination with the championship game
scheduled for July 18 at the Midway Little League complex.
The Senior baseball tournament
begins July 8. Newark National
plays Midway at Midway at 5~30
p.m. The winner advances to play
Canal at Canal July 10 at 5:30 p.m.
Newark American opens up at
home July 10 at 5:30 p.m. against
the winner of the Suburban-New
. Castle game. The district title game
is slated for July 25 at Frawley Stadium.
The Major baseball tournament
begins July t I. Ne~ American
hosts Brandywine at 12:30 p.m.
Newark National plays New Castle
at Midway at I0 a.m. Canal National plays Capitol at Newark American at I0 a.m. Canal American gets
Gold team buries Blue
Local players
help lead Gold
to the victory
By MARTY VALANIA
I
T DIDN'T TAKE LONG for
the Gold team to establi sh
what it wanted to do in Saturday nigbt's 43rd annual
Delaware High School All-Star
Football Game before a crowd of
12,235 at Delaware Stadium.
Newark's Corey Wallace
bulled and danced his way for 35
yards on the game's first play
from scrimmage. The run led to a
Gold field goal and got it started
rolling towards its eventual 33-6
romp.
_
With an offens1ve line that
was 30 pounds a man bigger than
the Blue's defensive front and a
talented stable of running backs,
the Gold ru shed for 299 yards on
its way to the win .
"We were just a little overmatched up front," said Blue
coach Dave Needs, from Caravel.
"They outweighed us up front
and by over 30 pound a guy.
Plus, they brought a lot of speed
and power to the line of scrimmage with those back ."
The Gold team cored twice
more in the fir t quarter, with
Wallace running into the end
zone for 12 yards out to increase
the lead to 16-0.
It was 23-0 by halftime.
"You never expect to go out
and win by that much," said Gold
coach Tubby Dobrowalski. "But
this team had a great attitude all
during camp and we really had
some great athletes.
"We only had them for I 0
NEWARK POST PHOTO BY JOHN CHABALKO
Newark High's Chris Adams breaks a tackle after catching a pass from teammate Bobby Johnson during
Saturday night's Blue-Gold All-Star Football Game.
.
days. Jt's a real tribute to their
regular high school coaches that
they were so good when they got
here."
Wall ace, who was named the
game' Mo t Valu able Player,
ru hed for 150 yard on 23 carri es. He had 122 of tho e by halftime.
"All during camp, none of our
plays were working," Wallace
said. "So I was worried about our
line. But they definitely proved
me wrong. They were great
tonight."
The Blue team was never able to
get anything going against the
Gold defense.
quarterback for the Gold.
St. Mark's John Testa, who
was named the game's OutstandFaircloth completed one pa
ing Lineman, Jed a hard-charging for 30 yards while John. on conGold defensive line that continunected with Yellowjacket teamally di rupted the Blue's wingmate Chris Adams for 26 yards.
bone attack.
Caravel running back Robert
Delgado gai ned six yards on two
"Our offen e i ba ed on continuity," Need said. "We played
canie for the Blue while Gla gow
different quarterback all night
receiver Brian Miller ran a rever e
and never really gained any kind
for four yard for the Gold.
of rhythm. The Gold defense also
Caravel' Bryan Boyer played
made some adjustments early on
mo t of the night at defensive
that really made it diffi cult for
back for the Blue while Chrisour offense."
tiana's Bryan Haman wa part of
Caravel 's Al ex Faircloth saw
. a strong Gold defensive line.
time at qua1terback for the Blue
Caravel's Dan MacElroy puntwhile childhood friend Bobby
ed eight times for a 39.2 yard
Johnson, from Newark, played
average for the Blue.
Wallace, line dominate
early part of game
By MARTY VALANIA
······················································
.
'
NEWARK POST PHOTO BY JOHN CHABALKO
Corey Wll._ 11n tor 111 yards and alllclldown to eam
MOll ¥111111111 PIIJir llanorl.
The competition keeps getting stiffer
but Corey Wallace's results remain constant.
Wallace rushed for 150 yards and
scored a touchdown en route to leading
the Gold to a 33-6 win over the Blue
and being named the Most Valuable
Player of the 43rd annual Delaware
High School Football Game Saturday
night at Delaware Stadium.
As he did all last fall in helping lead
Newark High to a state football championship, Wallace dominated while the
game was still a contest.
. Setting the tone for the night, the
Yellowjackets' back dodged his way to
a 35-yard gain on the first play fr~m
scrimmage. He amassed 90 yards m the
first quarter and J22 by halftime.
"I was really hyped up," said Wallace, who will attend junior college
power Nassau (N.Y.) Community College this fall . "I was so intense I was
shaking early in the game. I just had to
calm down a little and let everything
work for me."
In addition to hi s rushing yardage,
Wallace compiled over I00 more yards
returning punts and kickoffs."
"He's a special player," aid Polytech coach Tubby Dobrowal ki , who
headed the Gold team. "Corey's the
kind of player you only see once every
10 years or so. He did a lot for us. He
played tailback, fullback and returned
kicks.
"Coaches [upstate] told me that in
big games he takes [his play] to another
level. He definitely did that in this
game."
Continually, Wallace reversed his
field, broke tackles and carried Blue
players for extra yardage.
"I've never seen anybody run like
that," said Gold teammate Ronnie Bevington of Sussex Central. "I've never
seen anybody move their feet like that
- except maybe Barry Sanders."
Gold line dominates
One of the reasons for Wallace's
P GF. 16 • NE\\ARK Po. T • .J LV 3, 199
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Newark High field to be ready
New scoreboard,
track also added
By MARTY VALANIA
Parents of Newark High football
and soccer players can relax.
With the regrading of Newark'
Ho.ffman Stadium going on, many
parents, player and coaches feared
that the stadium would not be ready
for the up oming fall season.
The prospect of playing an entire
schedule of away games was not
omething eith r team reli hed .
Late last week, however, workers
completed laying the sod on the
newly graded field. That will give
the roots two month to ompletely
take. Glasgow's fidd had less time
than that last fall and is in good
. hap .
Gold
rip~
Blue
..... LINE, from 16
<
uccess was the strong performance of hi offen ive line.
"All during camp, none of our
plays seemed to be working," Wal lace aid. "I was worried about our
line. But they definitely proved me
wrong. They were great all night."
The Gold line outweighed the
Blue by nearly 30 pounds a man.
"We fe lt our line would be a
trong point," said Newark lineman Josh Rutherford, who contributed to the Gold dominance up
front. "We were bigger everywhere
and we knew all of our backs were
good."
Gold lineman John Testa, of St.
Mark 's, was named the game's
Outstanding Lineman.
"As long a people stay off the
field for July and Aug. and it gets
the necessary water, it will definitely be ready," aid Dr. Capes Riley of
the Christina School District.
The fie ld had some low spots in
it and repeatedly collected water
after a rain.
"We tried to fill in the low spot.
with dirt, but that didn't work,"
Riley said. "So I decided the best
thing to do wa to regrade the field .
And then we decided to sod it,
instead of planting new seed, so it
would b ready for the fa ll ea on."
In addition to Newark High's
football games, the field is used for
boys soccer in the fal l, boy
lacrosse, girl lacros e and girls occer in the spring.
The new field isn't the only
improvement that Hoffman Stadium
will receive this summer.
A badly needed new scoreboard
will also b ready for the fall.
Lights out, clock malfunctions
and "down and di ·tance" reading
being inoperable are problems that
have plagued the ~0 year-old scoreboard in recent sea on . In last . eason 's Division 1 footba ll state semifinal between the YeiJowjackets and
Ca-pe Henlopen, there was a problem even turning the scoreboard on.
It hasn't worked since.
The new $ 15 ,000 core board
wa donated by Coca-Cola Bottling
Co. There is no cost to the Cfiristina
School District. The Chri tina
School Board approved the donation at the June 9 school board
meeting.
The school will al o have a new
track installed this summer.
Riley said the installation and
curing proce hould also be c mpletcd by the time school starts.
That will allow the soccer team
to again u e the inside of the track
for it practice .
Kirkwood Vipers
win tournament
The Kirkwood Vipers, under 9
year old boys, won the Premier
tournament in their inaugural
season. The tournament was
played at the Kirkwood Soccer
complex on June 20, 2 l. The
Viper advanced into the s mifinals by beating River Galaxy 21 and Mt. Laurel Red Lazers 3-.
Then they advanced into the
finals by defeating the Baltimore
Twisters 3- 1. ln the fina ls, Ros
Liberati, who was named MVP
of the tournament, opened the
scoring with a goal 8 minutes
into the game. Michael Yolk
added another goal late in the
first half off a direct kick from
25 yards ou t. , as the team beat
the Yardley Morrisville Hawk 21. Jerry Wegman coaches the
tournament victorious Vipers,
and is assisted by Jo Tuturro.
.
J
~
LV 3, 199R •
EWARK PosT • PAla·~ 17
Keen Gas eyes run at Legion title
By STEVE WESTRICK
Keen/Atterbury defeated
Hall-Burke 1-0 in a American
Legion showdown on June 30.
Tom Ellis got the win pitching all
six innings. The game was shortened by an inning becau e of
rain.
EIJis scattered five hjts, but
aiJowed no runs. He was helped
by hi defense in the second
inning. With two ours, HallBurke's Chris Golding got a hit
to right field. The hit allowed
Steve McMinn to advance to
third base. However, Golding
took a very wide turn at tir t ba e
and Keen 's econd baseman,
Ryan Husfelt, threw him out.
With two outs in the sixth
inning, a Hall-Burke batter blasted
a triple to left field. With the tying
run only 90 feet away, Ellis struck
out McMinn to preserve the win .
Hall-Burke stayed close
throughout the game because of
the pitching of Brian Elder. Elder
allowed only three hits through
six innings. Keen 's one run,
which was unearned, was scored
by Husfelt, after an error and
RBI single by Jim Murphy.
Presently, Keen/Atterbury is
in second place, behind Po t 1,
with a 10-4 record.
Rinner said his pitching has
been solid of late. Keen uses
three regular starters: Matt Flocco (3-2), Joe Rineer (3-0) and
Tom Elli (3-l). In addition,
Keen uses three pitchers in relief:
Ray Parker (leads the team with
three saves). Adam Brown and
Mike Macalister. Bryan Chatman
al o is an occasional starter who
can be used in relief.
Brown and Murphy lead the
team in hitting with a .469 and .438
batting averages respectively.
Still, hitting, which was once
a strong point for Keen has
dropped off the last few games.
"We were hot for a while then
we cooled off," Rineer aid. "Our
pitching i rea1ly coming around,
but our hitting is struggling. We
were getting nine,IO, 11 runs a
game. Now we're getting about
four runs a game."
Keen/Atterbury ha 11 regular
season games remaining. The
playoffs, which begin July 25,
feature a three game series in the
semi-finals and five game series
in final s.
"If You PlaY
Golf, Write
It Down."
-The Philadelphia Inquirer
Jolmln, Adams 1m up
Newark's combination of quarterback Bobby Johnson and end
Chris Adams hooked up once during the night for a 26 yard game.
On a third -and- I0 play, Johnson
threw to Adams, who was one broken tackle from goi ng into the end
zone.
Johnson also carried the ball
twice for nine yards.
"We had the size and speed,"
Johnson said of the Gold's advantage. "Plus, we had great backs and
they were able to take advantage of
some big holes.
" Another thing is that we had
great leade rship on our t am. Our
captains (including Wallace and
Testa) did a great job of helping us
, Lay focu sed on th team and the
game."
AT 40 FL
·~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~·
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~~H~. North East
Fireman's
carnival
Wednesday, July 1st thru Saturday, July 11th
GRAND DRAWINGS
Chevy S-10 Extended Cab Pickup
• Riding Mower • Weed Eater
• Yard Blower
3 - $25 Ground Prizes Every Night
OGLETOWN HARDWARE
Starts July 6, 1998 .
130 Peoples Plaza • Glasgow, DE
After.41 years in business, Ogletown Hardware will be
closing its doors on August 31, 1998.
All repaired screens and storm windows should be
claimed by August 15. We will dispose of all screens and
storm windows left in the store after that date.
.,.
1~-,IICt~Wf:tllKS!!
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IC=ain lt=ah•: l·'•·id=•.~- .Jul~ IOda
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Family Days- Nights- Fun!!
$6.00 per person - Ride Al1 Afternoon
1-5 PM- Sunday Matinee - Sun., July 5th
$9.00 per person- Ride AJI Night
Monday, July 6th & Wednesday, July 8th
. Opening Night: Wednesday, July I st
Rocky Bluewinkle From the Blue Rocks
Monday, July 6th: Live 7-10 PM
J.P. Owens From WXCY
ON THE GROUNDS OF THE NORTH EAST FIREHOUSE
MAULDIN AVE., NORTH BAST MD
,
PAGE )
•
EWARK
Po.
•j
U'
3, 1998
Three liHie Bakers 205, Glasgow
Pines 67 - Quadruple winners (TLB): A.
Brittingham, S. Tobin, L. Ringstrom, K.
Trexler, A Pietedbond, C. Sewell; (GP):
A Vanderpoele. B. Hughto; Triple winners (TLB): H. Dierick, N. Srivastava. L.
Sewell, A. Lorenr, K. Hafner, M. Lafferty,
M. Sibold, S. Mannino; Double winners
(TLB): C. Dierick, P. Mikstas. L. Riggs,
L. Vanderpoele. P. Tower, S. Pietrobond,
C. Hafner, C. Notofrancesco, A. Boldfarb; (GP) : B. Roselli.
r -
King, J. Lampkin, R. Littlejohn, K.
Madori, L. McNulty, K. Steiner, A. Volk.
Persimmon Creek 410, Maple Valley
227- Triple winners (PC): A. McGirr, K.
Buchanan, S. Raezer, K. Schupp, C. Earley, S. Earley, J. Falini, G. Grube; (MV):
A. Miller, S. Simendinger; Double winners (PC): K. Poore, S. Linn, Ja. Pieniaszek, R. Koelsch, B. Rush, B. Falini, C.
Rash, M. Over, R. Poore, B. Tabb , Jes.
Crompton, Z. DeBoda, Jer. Crompton, B.
Wollaston, K. Grube, A. Kirk, A. Miller, J.
Koelsch, M. Onisk, J. Silber; (MV): P.
Chapman, C. Dietrick, E. Fagley, C.
McCarthy, S. Debski.
Arundel 279, Memorial 232 - Quadruple winners (Ar): C. Esdale, K. Kuczmarski, A. Zinn; Triple winners (Ar): M.
Blunenfeld, L. Danberg, K. Russell , S.
Seifred, M. Zinn , C. Andall, R. Dudek,
M. Krug, M. Kuczmarski; (Me): K. Coleman, 0. Rossi , T. Welch, M. Zaccanini,
A. Rossi, N. Volk; Double winners (Ar):
K. Blumenfeld, L. Esdale, K. Kuczmarski,
K. Mahoney, E. Pappa, L. Reeder, L.
Schuman, K. Wilson , N. Asbaugh , J.
Bellafore, T. Bounds, K. Correale, T.
Kishbaugh, C.J. Perez, M. Perez, A.
Russell, J. Smith, A. Young; (Me) : A.
Three LiHie Bakers 297 , Wedgewood
253 - Quadruple winners (TLB}: S.
Dietrobono; (We): J. Woznicki, A. Cockerham, A. King; Double winners (TLB):
E. Ringstrom , A. Brittingham, L.
Ringstrom, J. Trexler, C. Sewwll, E. Cox,
A. Vandepoele, M. Siebold, B. Hughto;
(We) Z. Berl , M. Simpers, J. West, R.
Pugh, J. Draper; Double winners: (TLB) :
N. Srivastava, L. Funk, L. Sewell, C.
Huchto. A. Pietrobono, J. Kott; (We) : J.
Woznicki, C. Oliver, S. Rann, C. Bell.
Sherwood Park 446, Glasgow Pines
134 - Quadruple winners (SP): K.
Sepelyak, J. King , M. Roman; Triple
winners (SP): A. Huber, K. Smith, S,
Benson, B. Deputy, M. Foy, D. Juliano,
T. Monaco, M. Reilly, A. Annone, J.
Reardon, G. Benson, B. Connell, R.
Miller; (GP) S. Betley; Double winners
(SP) : E. Sammons, J. Forester, S. Figuly, D. Foy, F. Monaco, C. Orem, M. Barrett, J. Forester, D. DiCostanzo, E. Goldner, J. Thompson , C. Deputy, B. Rehrig ,
M. Cerro, B. Figuly; (GP): M. Escobar, A.
Flowers, D. Keyes.
Westminster 363.5, Oakwood 264.5 Triple winners (West): S. Salzenberg, J.
Wallace, J. Apostolico, J. Petka, M. Jaffee , A. Wallace , K. Lockerman, K. Vogel.
A. Drelka, K. Feidler, A. Denney, P.
Toner; (Oak): K. Bailey, T. Grenda, M.
Wilson, D. Bailey, D. Gaenda, C. Lampe,
S. Wolfe, L. Lampe; Double winners
(West): K. Apostolico, A. Crouse, S.
Rueda, C. Hayes, L. Addison, AI. Olson,
S. Woods, K. Drysdale, S. Lukasios, D.
Freeberry, G.Oison ; (Oak): W. Wagner, J.
Bosco, P. Bross. A. Carpenter. R. Dressel, A. Siple, L. Bross, M. Satarile.
Drunnond Hill 354, Yorklyn 277 - Triple
winners (DH): L. Baffone, A. Mitchell
(broke two pool records), J. Turner, C.
Williams. M. Batson, J. Nicols, C.
Campbell, S. Weber, J. Park, R.
Breylinger, S. Park; (Yor): M. Slavin, S.
Hendrickson, D. Adams, Jo. Alms, R.
Andrews; Double winners (DH): L.
Stosnider, S. Busch, A. Dusek, J. Johnston , S. Campbell, K. Sowers, L.
BreyUnger, M. Cochran, D. Sassa, D.
Schieffer, Je. Cain, Ju . Cain, T. McClory,
A. Maier, M. Faccenda; (York): D. Quon,
Ju. Alms.
Western YMCA 325, Skyline 271 - Triple
winners (YMCA): D. Cox, J. Plummer, E.
Smathers, A. Gambogi. B. Deakyne, W.
Buckley, P. Wong , A. Andruskienski , M.
Plummer, C. Schultz, K. Andrews, E. .
Smathers; (Sky): C. Ruggiero, E. lffland;
Double winners: (YMCA) : N. Legg, N.
Harrison, D. Stefanisko, Z. Matthews, S.
viscount, R. Philips, J. Matthews, F.
Wong, H. Fahey, K. McGillen , A., Bailey,
C. Harrison, K. Dornstauder; (Sky): A.
Caputo, T. Harrington , V. Schuster, R.
Fernz, T. Kitchen, D. Kennedy.
Southern Chester County YMCA 364,
Maple Valley 260- Triple winners
(YMCA): J. Hammond, B. McNeil, A.
Emmaus, A. Lucry, D. Herman, R.
See RESUTLS, 19 ~
PARKS &REc STANDING'i
•
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miles of streams onto a
3 x5 foot map.
The map sold extremely well -- until
~ was lost several yearsafter It first
appeared in print. Incredibly, the printer
entrusted with the orignal <tawing and
printing plates, declared bankruptcy,
then carelessly hauled Hi~ee's 30
years of work to a landfill.
The few remaining dog-eared
copies became a prized fisherman's
possession. Professor Hi~ee was
offered $400 for one of his last maps.
And state agencies were forced to
keep their copies ooder lock and key.
Experts told Professor Higbee that
reprilts were imposstie, because the
maps were pmed In nonIphotographic bk.Je.
Then, in 1991, at the age of 91.
Howard Higbee'S chn came true.
Com~ers made • possl>le to reprint
the map. Holdilg ., ~ed map,
Howard said, 1 never thoultlt I'd lve to
see tlis day."
Then, by combillng Professor
Higbee's knowledge wit comptjar
tectrHJiogf-fle MlryllncV Delaw•e
Stream Map wu c:Med.
Professor Higbee's® Stream Map of Maryland/Delaware
is the first and only highly detailed map of its kind. This new
2 x 3 1/2' foot color map shows virtually aH of the 12,000 iniles
of Maryland/Delaware streams, plus lakes. Now, overlooked
streams and lakes are easy-to-locate on one map.
• .
Rave Reviews
' It is amazingly detailed and names some creeks in the Mohawk Valley that can't
even be found on topographic maps.' --John Pltmes. OBSERVEf\.otSPATCH-Uiica
l I
''
Pu~u-w 1li~Pu~
,,,a~~~,
'If yo lire looking for the most definitive maps ever created depicting every single creek, river, stream,
pond and lake ....then 'Professor Higbee's Stream Maps' are without question the finest.•
- Howard Bran!. THE NEWARK STAf\.lEDGER
"Professor Higbee's .Slream Map belongs on the den wall of every freshwater angler and paddler in the region."
--Tom Meade.Provtdence Journal- Bullelin
Watershed Boundaries
Boundary lines lor the 16
Ma !ylo nd .•n.d Delowa re watersheds,
whh1Ch drat~ 'nslo Ches~ptake Bay, ore
s own on 1. 1 tream ap.
The enttre Chesopeo ke Ba~ w~ter·
shed <mrs 64,000 square mtles'"
6 srar~s. Almost every dro~ of .
;:;~~:~~~h.:'.'::!:~~;::~~~!~;:~:::
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Succns in rutoringth Bay begins
with tach ln4iYidual prllltdlng his or
htr own WlllfShtd.
You c11 elso ~alp ~y hcomi•ga
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ud restore h~lttl, restorelisherias,
and 141<111 ud iawoln 111011
dlims. Th Bay ~tlon1s touch of
IS. Its SIIYIYIIdtptnds oi Olf
lttions todey.
iC! ~
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el•ec• ••P hips t~•l•ptrlllt
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Pinpoint the best fishing in Maryland and Delaware with this valuable
guide. Easily locate over 12,000 miles of streams and 603/ak~s shown
on the "Stream Map. " Your map and guidebook will take you to the
"BEST'' 152 streams, rivers, and lakes In Maryland /Delaware for over 40
different species of fish. Locate 250 boat lawch/fishing pier sites shown
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MAIL C:O.OUT!D COUPON WITH PAYMINT TO:
NEWARK POST
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Malle checlls ...,..... ... Nlwartl Poet. VIM and illllllrCanllccaplld
n.nm••----------Cardholdlr..,..... _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __
c.d~.---------------------.,.....,
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All-Star season to get underway
.... ALL-STARS, from 16
The Senior softball tournaments
begins July 18. Canal opens July 21
at Newark National against the winner of the Stanton-Newport-Suburban game. The Senior District II
championship game will be played
July 25 at Newark National.
District II will host just one state
tournament this year. That will be
the Major Baseball tournament that
will be held at the Midway Little
League complex.
a bye and will play the winner of the
Canal National-Capitol game July
13 at Claymont.
The District ll championship
game is scheduled for July 27 at
Newark National.
The softball tournaments begin
with the Majors playing July 13 at
Suburban. Canal will play New
Castle at 8 p.m . The di trict title
game is scheduled for July · 19 at
Suburban.
PET KARE
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With this coupon. Maximum $10.00 fish .
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Exp1res 7/12/98
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~15o/o -:- 200J~
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~SWIM RE~ULTS, from 18
T.J. Southmayd, S. Fagan, N. Ramona,
G. Roach, M. McCreary, C. McVaugh;
(Fa.): S. Baird, J. Brielmaier; Double
winners (NS): A. Hruska, K. Roach, A.
Whetzel, C. Shimel, A. Jenkins, A.
Enderle, L McCreary, K. Whitiock, E.
Wolkowicz, C. Shimel, P. Johnson, M.
Huber, R. Ramone, P. McVaugh; (Fa.) C.
Hawk, A. Mellon, M. Fields, A. Gula, B.
Hummel.
Prakowski, S. Scott, R. Borrell, N. Mannochio; (MV): E. Fegley, D. Fegley, S.
Debski; Oouble winners (YMCA): B.
Giffiny, V. Ambruso, L. Emmaus, K. Kilbourne, S. Stamm. N. Chokran, C. McKnelly, R. Smith, R. Clarke, J. Federoff, J.
Belford, S. Taylor, A. Cooper, Jo.
Federoff, S. Wilson; (MV): K. Aiken, C.
Deirick, K. Mandrach1a, A. Miller, C.
Simendinger, D. Cantoni, K. Deakyne, G.
Arant, S. Lynch, A. Lazorick.
Nottingham Green 358, Maple Valley
274· Triple winners (NG) : M. Bayer, M.
North Star 362, Fairfield 281· Triple
winners (NS): L. Murphy, D. McCreary,
l\1
LV 3, 1998 • NEWARK POST • PAGE ) 9
·:·SPORTS
O'Neil, K. Bree, M. Morrison, K. Steeves,
E. Gentilucci, L. Bayer, M. Gentilucci, M.
Strengari; (MV): S. Debski, C.
Simendinger, G. Arant; Double winners
(NG): H. Stokes, S. Searl, T. Strengari,
E. Hollenbeck, A. Walker, R. Steeves, S.
Green, K. Davis, D. Stokes, T. Davis, S.
Natcher, C. Davis, S. Wooldridge; (MV):
P. Chapman, K. Fasick, C. Rieghart, C.
McCarthy, D. Cantoni, B. Warner, J.
Hartsoe.
ley 294 -Triple winners (MHH) J. Suecos, L Jeleneh, Ca. Connell, 0. Connell,
K. Mazar, D. Mazar, R. Connell; (OV): K.
Wentling, L. Decktor, K. Feehery, T.
Grenda; Double winners (MHH) A.
Jelenek, N. Brooks, T. Flora, L. Prylucki,
M. Woods, B. Malley, Ce. Connell, R.
Copeland , M. Vallone, n. Blance, J.
Frost, S. Myers, I. Olsen; (OV) J. Newcomb, C. Lampe, M. Satariale, D. Bailey,
A. Decktor, D. Murray, R. Dressel, M.
Wilson, S. Feehery.
NEWARK COUNTRY
CLUB NEWS
RESULTS FROM RECENT
TOURNAMENT
Low Gross: R. White
Low Net: B. McHale
Fir. t Place: B. McHale
Second Place: H. Lewi
Third Place: P. McElwee
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~'-J1 \\·\!,I· p, )',
He i survived by hi wife,
Amalie A. Butler Ledwith ; on,
Williom F. III of Newark; daughter ·,
Amalie A. Rodek of Middletown
and Linda J. All n of Palm City,
Fla.; father, William P. Sr. of North
Wales, Pa.; brothers, Jo eph J. of
Wyncote, Pa., and Edward J. of
Albany, N.Y.; ister, Mary Louise
Lambert of North Wales; four
grandchildren including Christopher
A. Feathers, at home.
A Memorial Service was held on
Bear area re ident Joseph H. Fis- June 18 at St. Paul 's Lutheran
cher died Saturday, June 13, 1998, Church in Newark.
The family sugge t contribuin Christiana Hos pitaL
Mr. Fischer, 64, was a diesel tions to Memorial Garden at St.
me hanic at Watkins Trucks, Inc., Paul 's Lutheran Church, Newark
N w Castle, retiring April 1 after 20 19713.
years. His wife, Jeannette A. Fisc her, died in 1991 .
He is survived by ons, Jo eph F.
of Stanton, John H. of Bear and
Howard S. of Newark ; daughters,
Newark resident Michael C.
Barbara A. Fi. cher and Samantha E.
Koslo ki, both of Elkton, Md. , and Fountain died Thursday, June II ,
Judy L. Wearian and Mary E. Fisch- 1998, in a two-vehicle accident near
er, both of Wilmington; brothers, Bear.
Fountain, 30, was a selfEdward of Harrington, Robert of
Norwood, Pa., and William of Pana- employed carpenter. He wa · a
ma City, Fla.; sisters, Helen Iverson member of Corpus Christi Catholic
of Ridley Townshi p, Pa., Doris Car- Church in Carneys Point, NJ. He
do na of Ph ilade lphia, Bernice Gei- served in the Marine Corps. He was
der of Boothwyn, Pa., and Janet a 1986 graduate of Penns Grove
Allen of Harri ngton; and se ven High School.
He is survived by his parents,
grandchildren.
A Serv ice was held on June 17 at Robert C. Fountain and Delores M.
McCrery Memorial Chapel, Mar- Fountain Savage, both of Carneys
Point; NJ. , former wife, Loretta T.
shallton .
Burial was in Silverbrook Ceme- Fountain Gandy, a son, Blaise Fountain, both of Wilmington; sister,
tery.
The fam il y sugges ts contribu - Annette M. Mulrooney of Brussels,
tions to the American Heart Associ- Belgium; pa~ernal grandmother,
Margaret O'Connor Fountain of
ation, New Castle.
Seaford; maternal grandmother,
Mabel Williamson Savage of Milford.
A Memorial Service was held on
June 17 at Corpus Christi Catholic
Bear res ident William P. Ledwith Church in Milford.
Jr. died Monday, June 15, 1998, at
Burial was in Andrewsville, De.,
his home in Aspen Woods.
at Todd Chapel Cemetery.
Mr. Ledwith, 66, was an estimator and planner for Essbar Equipment Co. in Wilmington for five
years. Earl i r, he worked at Eagle
Equipment Co. in Newark .
Newark resident LaMerle W.
He was a member of St. Paul 's
Lutheran Church, where he was an Schmidt died Sunday, June 14,
assistant mi nister, lay reader and 1998, in Christiana Hospital.
Mrs. Schmidt, 76, was a homechai rman of the Stewardship Committee. A Korean War Army veter- maker. She moved to Newark in
an, he was a member of J. Allison 1997. She was a member of the
O' Daniel VFW Post 475 in Newark . Newark Senior Center and attended
• Local obituaries are printed
ji·ee of ch01:~e as space permits.
Information u ually is upplied to
the paper by fun eral directors.
Hmt'e\'er, fo r more information,
l'OntacTJulia R. Sampson, who compiles this column. Call her weekdays
at 737-0724 or fax 737-90.1 9.
Joseph H. Fischer,
diesel mechanic
Michael C. Fountain,
carpenter
William P. Ledwith Jr.,
equipment estimator
LaMerle W. Schmidt,
senior center member
·:·
OBITUARIES
broker for 31 years. He created and
ran Sellers Connection Realtors
from 1988 until 1998, when he
retired and sold the company. He
was a Marine veteran of the Korean
War.
He is survived by his former
wife, Susan Jester of Newark; son,
Jack of Landenberg, Pa.; daughters,
Julie Labrie of Burlington, Vt., and
Jennifer DuBois of Newark; sister,
Amy Louise Fountain of Savannah,
Ga.; companion, Norma Shipley of
Vero Beach, Fla.; three grandchildren.
A service was held on June 19 at
Resurrection Parish . Burial wa on
June 20 at Barratt's Chapel in Frederica.
The family suggests contributions to Resurrection Parish, 300
Videre Drive, Skyline Ridge.
First Presbyterian Church of
Newark, where she was a member
of the Women's Circle. Her first
husband, Howard V. Cornell, died in
1975. Her second hu band, Loren
Schmidt, died in 1996.
She is survived by a son, Howard
V. of Newark; brother, T.J. Worbington of Texa ; and a grandson.
A memorial service was held on
June 19 at First Presbyterian Church
of Newark, 292 W. Main Street.
Michael V. Saxa,
postal worker
Glasgow resident Michael V.
Saxa died Sunday, June 14, 1998, at
home.
Mr. Saxa, 79, was a mail handler
for the U.S. Postal Service, retiring
in 1981 . He later worked as an
upholsterer. A World War II Army
veteran, he was a member of the
Richard J. Curry chapter of Disabled American Veterans and VFW
General Atterbury Post 3420.
He is survived by his wife, Joan
E. Saxa; daughter, Catherine Ma trianno of Massachusetts; stepchildren, Nicolas Fiumara of Bear and
Elizabeth S. Kurjo of Milford,
Conn.; brother, Andrew Saksa of
Bear; sisters, Helen Shamany of
Bear and Mary Dudeck of Milford,
Conn. ; eight grandchildren; five
great-grandchildren.
A Memorial Mass was held on
June 17 at St. Elizabeth Ann Seton
Catholic Church in Bear.
Timothy D. Hartman,
DuPont engineer
Jose M. Castro,
owned construction
company .
Newark resident Jose M. Castro
died Saturday, June 13, 1998, at
home.
Mr. Castro, 89, who worked in
construction for many years, owned
and operated a company that built
the first Pepsi-CoJa plant in Cuba,
which was later seized by the Castro
administration. A native of Spain,
he immigrated to Cuba in 1925 and
the United States in 1967.
He i urvived by his wife, Magdalena Calafell Castro; son, Jose L. ..
of Newark; daughters, Esther Pfatt
of Newark and Sylvia Kalander of
Maryland; two grandchildren; and
two great-grandchildren.
Service and burial were private.
Carl Longfellow Jester,
real estate broker
Newark resident Carl Longfel low Jester died Tuesday, June 16,
1998, in Christiana Hospital.
Mr. Jester, 67, was a real estate
Newark resident Timothy D.
Hartman died Tuesday, June 16,
1998, of complications from an
organ transplant in the University of
Maryland Hospital, Baltimore.
Mr. Hartman, 47, was an engineering designer at the DuPont Co.
for 27 years at New Castle County
sites.
He is survived by his wife of 13
years, Rebecca L. Hartman; son,
Jason, daughter Jaimee Hartman,
and stepson, Donald Moore, all of
newark; stepdaughters, Rebecca
Graham of New Castle, and Elizabeth Moore of Newark; parents,
Harold and Betty Hartmen of Clermon, Fla.; sisters, Ann Grove of
Al\entown, Pa., Amy Freeman of
Clermont, and Holly Hartman of
Lancaster, Pa.; two grandsons.
Robert T. Jones & Foard Funeral
Home in Newark. Burial was private.
The family suggests contributions to the Diabetes A sociation,
Wilmington, or United Network for
Organ Sharing, I 100 Boulders Parkway, Suite 500, Box 13770, Richmond, VA 23225.
Vincent Chester·
Parker, former West
Park teacher
New Castle resident Vincent
Chester Parker died Thursday, June
18, 1998, in University of Pennsylvania Hospital.
Mr. Parker, 66, retired in 1981
from West Park Elementary School,
where he wa a teacher. He was
also a Bapti ·t minister. In 1978, he
and his wife, Joy, donated $1 ,500 to
the De La Warr High School sports
program. which enabled the
school's teams to compete in the
scholastic Blue Hen Conference. A
Korean War Air Force veteran, he
was a life member of American
Legion Stahl Post 30. He was a
member and past president of Wilmington Manor Volunteer Fire Company, member of Wilmington
Manor Lions Club, Unity Lodge 32
AF & AM in Newport, and the
Delaware Consistory. He founded
Parker' Dairy Palace on Basin
Road in 1956 and coached and
sponsored baseball teams of the
Suburban Little League since the
1950s.
years, Joyce A. Brant Parker; sons,
Victor C. of Chicago and Vincent C.
Jr. of Bradenton, Fla.; daughter, Joy
A. Romanelli of Newark; brother ,
Paul S. Parker Jr. of Little Valley,
N.Y., and Charle. D. Parker of
Lewes; sisters, Alverda V. Burton of
De Land, Fla., and Pauline E. jWetzel of Inwood, W. Va.; five grandchildren.
A ervlce was held on June 22 at
Spricer-Mullikin Funeral Home in
New Castle. Burial was in Vincent
Baptist Church Cemetery, Chester
Springs, Pa.
The family uggests contributions to Wilmington Manor Volunteer fire Company, Box 631, Manor
Branch, New Castle 19720, or
Wilmington Manor Lions Club
Scholarship Fund, Box 569, Manor
Branch, New Castle 19720.
A. Bryan Stout,
former contractor
Newark resident A. Bryan Stout
died Thursday, June 18, 1998, of
cancer at home.
Mr. Stout, 58, was a journeyman/carpenter graduate of H.
Fletcher Brown Vocational School
in J964. He owned and operated
A.B. Stout Contracting Co., in
Newark unitl retiring in 1993 due to
disability.
An accomplished woodworker,
he constructed the altar furniture
and cross for Salem United
Methodist Church and the altar
cross for Cornerstone United
Methodist Church. A native of War,
W. Ya., he moved to Delaware in
1960.
years, Joyce H. Stout; son, Michael
B. of Bear; brother, George F. of
Elkton, Md.; sisters Patsy Dameron
of Laurinburg, N.C., and Rita Stout
9f War. His brother Bill, of Elkton,
died May 25.
June 23 at Salem United Methodist
Church in Newark.
See OBITS, 21
~
Equity One Mortgager--C-r.o___;:m~~--,.-...:__.
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~OBITS, from 20
The family suggests contributions to Salem united Methodist
Church, Newark, or Delaware Hospice, Wilmington J9810.
Doris A. Dougherty,
bank employee
Bear re ident Doris A. Dougherty died Thursday, June 18, 1998, in
Christiana Hospital.
Mrs. Dougherty, 69, was an
assistant secretary/treasurer fo r
Ninth Ward Savings & Loan Co. in
Wilmington for more than 35 years,
retiring in 1980.
She i urvived by her husband,
John J. Dougherty; brothers, Robert
T. and Walter P. Allen Jr. , both of
New Castle; si. ter, Lillian A. Ellicott of Glasgow.
the chapel of Gracelawn Memorial
Park in Minquadale. Burial was in
the adjoining memorial park.
The family suggests contributions to Oblates of St. Francis de
Sales Retirement Fund, c/o Development Office, 1020 W. 18th St.,
Wilmington 19802.
Walter H. Valentine,
NCC member
Newark re ident Walter H.
Valentine died of cancer on Friday,
June 19, 1998, at home.
Mr. Valentine, 69, retired in 1994
as a . alesman from Delmarva System in Newport. Prior to that, he
worked for Executone for 30 year
in Philadelphia, and then for its
Delaware branch a president. He
also worked for New London Services in New London, Pa., and
Marrow Road &
Brookside Blvd.
Newark, DE 1971 3
Church Directory 60 1 Bridge St.. P.O.
Box 429 Elkton, MD 2192 1
or call Nancy Tokar for
more information at
302-738-4478
410-398-3311 or 1-800-220-3311
Ad deadline is Monthly before lht~ Friday run.
The Church Directory is published by the Newark Post.
Sunday
Worship Service 9:30a.m.
"Where friends
and family meet to worship!"
302-738-433 1
_:ti-J
Pastor~-·~.~~~
Newark 1st Church
of the Nazarene
Po. • P
GE
21
Chrysler worker
Crouch Funeral Home in North
East, Md. Burial was in North East
Methodist Cemetery.
Bear resident William R. Siple,
fonnerly of Elkton, Md., died Saturday, June 20, 1998, in Christiana
Hospital.
Mr. Siple, 61 , was a booth cleaner for 24 years at Chry ler Corp. in
Newark, retiring in 1988.
He is survived by hi wife of ix
years, Audrey L. Rea Siple; son,
Denni Ray Siple of Elkton; daughters, Debrah Lynn Leightner of Rising Sun, Md., and Sherry Roe of
ewark; stepdaughters, Cathy Burrows of Elkton and Vickie Burlin of
Port Deposit, Md.; sisters, Sarah
Cosby Alliegro of Wilmington,
Pauline Shaffer and Thelma Lucille
Davis, both of Elkton, and Ruth
Davidson of Kennett Square, Pa.;
six grandchi ldren; two great-gra ndchildren; and four ste pgrandchi 1dren.
A ervice was held on June 23 at
Pauline Todd Dimmig,
registered nurse
Newark re ident Pauline Todd
Dimmig died Saturday, June 20,
1998, at home.
Mrs. Dimmig, 87, had been a regi tered nurse at the Dixon (ILL) State
School for 20 year . Het hu band,
Willard Dimmig, died in 1996. She is
survived by a son, Robert of Elkt n
Md.; even grandchildren and four
great-grandchildren.
A ervice wa held on June 25 at
Robert T. Jones & Foard Funeral
Home, Newark.
The family suggests contribu tions to the Delaware Hospice,
Wilmington 198 LO.
In Ministry to the Faith Communities of Newark, rhe Uni1·ersiry. and the World.
NE~RK
302-737-1400
Pastor Bill Jarrell
United Methodist Church
Worship
Service &
unday School
9:30 a.m. & 10:45 a.m.
69 Ea 1 Main Street
Newark, DE 19711
(302) 368-8774
We are fully accessible to all!
Sunday Morning Worship 8:00a.m., 9:30a.m.
9:15a.m: Nursery
9: 15 a.m. Church School
9:30a.m. Worsh ip Service Broadcast on WNRK 1260AM
RED LION UNITED
METHODIST CHURCH
1545 Church Road Bear, DE 19701
Crossroads Radio Broadcast 9:00a.m.
Radio Station WNR~ 1260AM
Good Friday Service
7p.m.
Sunday School (Ages 2- AduH)
9:00a.m.
Sunday Worship
10:15 a.m.
Nursery Available
Wednesday Evening Service
7:00p.m.
Head of Christiana
Presbyterian Church
A caring communitY welcoming you
to a life in Christ.
Founded in
1706
Join our Hand Bell Choir. Choir, Kid's Club. Singles Club,
Couples Club &Seniors
(Signing for the hearing impaired)
Sr. Pastor Rev. Charles F. BeNers
Assoc. Pastor Rev. Douglas Perkins
Rev. John M. Dunnack. Senior Pastor
Rev. Robert Simpson , Associate Pastor
834-1599
?roreuree f}Jra,ie ami ft;,,/,~ NEWARK WESLEYAN CHURCH
wii!. Communion 10:00 am
706 West Church Rd .- Newark
(302) 737-5190
48 West Park Place, Newark, DE 19711
Service* &Sunday School* Sunday, 1G-11 a.m.
!Testimony Meeting*
Wedi'resday, 7:30-8:30 p. m.
Saturday, 10 a.m. ·12 noon
William R. Siple,
Sunday School. ..... 9:00 a.m.
Morning Worship ... 10:30 a.m.
?.-dJ,
NEWARK
OBITUARIES
834-4772
Worship Service
I 0:00a.m.
(Nursery Provided)
~it~
S~nday School 10:00 a.m.
Btble Study
7:00p.m. ~
Church
of Christ,
Scientist
·:·
2880 Summit Bridge Rd • Bear, DE
(1-112 mi. S. of Rt. 40 & Rt. 896)
Worship Sunday with a friendly congregation .
F~rst
l\
GLASGOW REFORMED
PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
St. Andrews
Pre byterian Church
200 Marrow · Road
Newark, DE 1971 3
Ernest G. Ol sen,
f\
erved four years a a merchant' seaman, based in Philadelphia. He was
a member of the Newark Country
Club, where he won several awards
and tournaments.
years, Lois C.; sons, Jeffrey W. of
Wilmington, Jack E. of Hocke in
and James R. of Long Neck; daughter, Deborah E. Hoffmann of
Hockes. in; ll grandchildren; and
stepmother, Dorothy Valentine of
Phi Iadelphia.
June 22 at Robert T. Jones and
Foard Funeral Home in Newark.
Burial was private.
The family sugge ts contribu tions to Tri-State Bird Refuge, ll 0
Old Pos urn Hollow Road, Newark.
Kingswood United
Methodist Church
CQ~!~d~
PJ~~£t~ry
should be sent to:
\I I\
1998 •
Rev. Curtis E. Leins, Ph.D.
• Child Cllt Is pt'Ovided
localc:d I 1/2 miles north
of Elkton on Rt. 213
All Are Welcome
Children'• dauea provided
Sunday School· all ages ..................... 9:30a.m.
Morning Worship .................................. 10:30a.m.
Sunday Evening AduH &Youth Acti~lies.6:30 p.m.
Worship Service
10:00 a.m.
Handicapped Accessible/Nursery Provided
Small Group Bible Studies · throughout the week
: : : Pastor James E. Yoder Ill
1100 Church Rd. Just off 273
West of Newark.
Ph. 302-731-4169
PRAISEASSEMBLY~~~~~~~~~~~~~~===t--~~~~C~~~==~~~~~~~piCE:==j
1421 Old B;~~;~~~~~e. Newark
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN
The Episcopal Church Welcomes You
EVANG Ell Al
FELL 0 VV SHIp
PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
Sunday School ....................... 9:15 a.m.
Sunday Worship10:00 a.m. &5:30p.m.
Wednesd~y ................:............ 7:00 p.m.
FAMILY NIGHT (YOUTH GROUP,
ROYAL RANGERS,
MISSIONETTES & RAINBOWS)
Paul H. Walters, Pastor
Tom Reigel, Youth Pastor
.LuuteM
• Outstanding teaching staff which
includes pastors from this region
• Ministerial Studies & Counseling
Majors
• Accredited by International Christian
Accrediting Association
• Member of the Ordl Roberts
University Education Fellowship
• Affordable prices & tuitions scholarships
Delaware
TIIF FFI.I.O\\SIIIP
\ 1' , 1111 ~·
~
I \ .... ( ' ,j J.. :·'
,~
,-,,
\ I \ \\ I
\ \I
(.
' '
~~~
\
( 1\ II
I, I ) I
~~~~~~
Sunday Bible Classes
(All Agt.~)..............................................9:00 a.m.
.Worship Service
(Nur.~ry Avoilablt).......... .................. IO:OO
a.m.
"Sbqrjng Christ In M111U4l Ministry"
ALL WELCOME
Supday Worsbjo apd F4UQ!!joq
(Including Aduns)
1o.·OOAM Wor.·"hlp
R:OO a.m.
9:15a.m.
10:30 a.m.
"' ~ ''
{Including Children's Worship)
, N
A 'lab!
Infant &children s ursery vat e
CHRISTIANA
PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
15 N. Old Baltimore Pike
Christiana, DE
368-0515
Worship at 10 :00 a.m.
NURSERY AVAILABLE
HANDICAPPED ACCESSIBLE
Robert Bruce Cumming,
(302) 453-1183
30 Blue Hen Dr., N
St. Thomas•s Parish
276 S. College Ave. at Park Place, Newark, De 19711
IL----l.:..:.:.f..-..;.__ _ _ ___,, {302)3684644 ChurchOffice(9:00· I:(Xl Mon.·Fri.J
9:00AM Christian Education
(302) 366.0273 Parish lnfonna1ion Hmlinc
Past::::.~~~~~p:::.h~~~dley
ll!J®illiD
mft ~
Scltuol of Ministrv
(3etJ.r.I'UI, 10 ~ ejt\- t{ , ,..,
e. ~tile 1fi,U
292 West Main St. • Newark
731·5644
Pastor
Holy Eucharist. Rite One
Christian Education (all ages)
Holy Eucharist. Rite Two
& Children's Won;hip tN.r.<mPm,drr/1
5:30p.m.
Holy Eucharist
Youth Gn!llos·
Jr. Highat4:00 p.nt
Twl:.~.'!h at 7:30[;,~
Mislieo
OUR REDEEMER
LUTHERAN CHURCH
.......
~~..~.
a-.. HI ElL.~
(311!) 731-e178
Sunday School
&Bible Classes ........................ 8:45 a.m.
Divine Worship ....................... 10:00 a.m.
Summer Worship ...................... 9:00 a.m.
Holy Communion ......... 1st & 3rd Sunday
Vacation Bible Schooi ..... July 6·10 9:30·11 :30 a.m.
CARL H. KRUELLE, JR., PASTOR
SPIRIT & LIFE BIBLE CHURCH
32 Hilltop Road • Elkton, MD
Rev. and Mrs. James Forbes
Sunday
Worship & Bible C lass
10:30 AM
Tuesday 10:00 AM
"Super C hurc h" for youth
Teaching & Praye r
(Sunday School for all ages)
Wednesday 7:30 PM
5:30PM
Prayer
Praise, Teaching
6:30PM
Praise, Preaching
(Prayer for sic k)
(.,....-::B~Ib:-l:-e-C=-o':':'lle...,.g
....e~C::-:I....
a...,.s...,.se...,.s~n~o~w~a:":"va=-1;-:-:la:-;;b:-;;l::e-)
The Worde that I apeak unto you, they are Spirit and
they are Life. John 8:83
Everyone Welcome!
For more Information, 410-398-5529
CHURCH OF NEWARK
<302>738_5907
A Spirit-Filled
308 Possum Park Rd.
Local Expression Of
Newark, DE • 737-2300
The Body Of Christ
Sunday
sUnday tAlrrOf.sh'Ip.................. to·oo
am
·
· ·
Worship ................. 8:25 & J l:00 a.m. At Howard Johnson's, Rt. 896 & 1-95
Sunday Schoo I................... J0:()() a.m. Wednesday
Evening Worship ................. 6:30 p.m. Home Meeting ....................... 7:30p.m.
FIRST·ASSEMBlY
OF GOD
129 Lovett Avenue
Newark, DE 19713
Calvary Baptist
Church
215 E. Delaware Ave.
Newark, DE 19711
302-368-4904
368·4276 . 731·8231
I Hugh Ranagan, Pastor I SUNDAY
Rev. Dr. Daniel A. MacDonald, Pastor
Rev. Jim Jitima, Min. of Discipleship
Rev. Gordon Whitney, Min. of Evangelism
SUNDAY SERVICES .
Bible Study 9:30 a.m.
WORSHIP SERVICES
Morning Worship 10:30 a.m.
Junior Churches 10:30 a.m.
Evening Worship 7:00p.m.
FAMILYNITE
WEDNESDAY 7:00p.m.
Adult Bible Study
Rainbow • Missionelle,v
Royal Ran8ers
Nursery Provided
• Praise Service ......... 9 :00 AM
• Sunday School ....... 10:00 AM
• Worship Service..... 11 :00 AM
WEDNESDAY
• Covered Dish Dinner. 6 :00 PM
• Slngspiration ............ &:30 PM
• Adult Bible Study ..... 6:45 PM
• Youth Programs ....... 6:45 PM
• Adult Choir ............... 7:50 PM
HandicappeQ Accessible
Nursery Available ·
PAGE
22 •
NEWARK POST • JULY
3, 1998
N 1 \\
\: ,\
r\ )" ·=· REAL ESTATE
1
Young-Murray acquired
by Patterson-Price
Patterson-Price & Associates be more active
Land & Farm Propertie have in the Penn ylacquired Young-Murray Realtors vania market.
in Newark.
In addition
H. Gibbons Young, who to Young, Clint
together with Bill Murray found- Rosenberger,
ed Young-Murray ReaJtors, wiH and
Kate
work with Patter on-Price. Young Hutchings will
and Murray specialized in resi- ' work from the
dential and commercial real Newark office. Young
John Price will
estate in the Newark area.
The new office in Newark will continue at the Middletown
a11ow Patterson-Price, which spe- office and Duncan Patterson will
cializes sale of farmland, land work the finn's Greenville locawith development potential, and tion.
Young said the growth at Patsub-divided lots for residential
homes in Delaware, Maryland, terson-Price and the opportunity
Pennsylvania, and New Jersey, to to make a difference on a larger
scale lured his finn to the consolidation. "Duncan Patterson, John
Price and the rest of the team
have been doing some exciting
work, and I'm pleased to join
them to become a part of it,"
Young said.
Patterson agreed that this
move was part of the long-term
criticaJ expansion of the business,
which was bought out from Patterson-Schwartz & Associates
Real Estate in 1997. "PattersonPrice is becoming a significant
regional player in the sale of land
and farms, and the Newark location is an important part of our
growth," Patterson said.
Johnson ·appointed
to SMC board
Home Builders Association of Delaware announced the
appointment of Rick Johnson, manager of New Homes with Prudential Preferred Properties-New Homes to the Sales and Marketing Council as a director.
Johnson has been appointed to a one-year tenn and is co-chair·
man of tbe Builder's Showcase.
, The Sales and Marketing Council is the marketing ann of the
Home Builders Association and is responsible for the creation,
imp,lementation, and coordination of seminars and activities
which promote education and awareness of the home building
ip.dustry in Delaware. The Council also sponsors The Regal ·
Aw8rds for excellence in home building and new construction
.·sales within Delaware.
. . , .In addition to his position at Prudential Preferred Properties.~ New Hotnes, Johnson has been a licensed real estate broker in
· ~laware, and Pennsylvania for the past 15 years with. numerous
· honors and designations to his credit.
An Updated
Look At
Don't Miss the Boat
REFINANCE NOW!
EQUAL
HOUSING
OPPORTUNITY
LOWER YOUR PAYMENT
• FHANA Stream Line Refi.
• Past Bankruptcy OK/
Slow Credit
• Cash-Out Investors OK
• 95% LTV OK
• Debt Consolidation..
• No Income/No Doc
• Self-Employed OK
• Free Credit Reports
• 24 Hour Credit
Approvals
• Apply By Phone
"Rate Subject to change at anytime
·No out of pocket expenses
"Limited availability
15 YRS. FIXED
APR 6.961
FOR FREE
REFINANCE ANALYSIS CALL
302·234-LOAN (5626) • 1·888·463-LOAN (5626)
Eaui~ One
MORTGAGE COMPANY
~
5307 Limestone Rd., Suite 101
Wilmington, DE 19808
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
origin or intention to make
any such preferences,
limitations
or
discrimination.
.
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
prohibited.
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.
MORTGAGE RATES
ILender I
15 YEAR
Fixed
% PTS.
30 YEAR
Fixed
ARM
ARM
51/s 3 7.59
6'/s 3 6.73
6'/z 3 6.92
4% 3 8.04
ENCORE MORTGAGE
6'/e 3 6.5
6'/z 3 6.75
6 0 6.83
l i.I'Ctf:R
5YEAR
ARM
APR % PTS. APR % PTS. APR % PTS. APR % PTS. APR
CHASE MAN. MORT. CORP.
1302) 453-4455
(302) 777-4430
3YEAR
1YEAR
6 3 7.42
~~~~~~~~~~EMORT. INC. 5.75 2.875 6.271 6.25 2.75 6.556 4.0 3.0 6.326 5.125 2.75 7.448 5.75 2.875 8.100
FIRST HOME BANK
(800) 490-0497
MNCMORTGAGE
(302) 456-0776 .
NAT. FUTURE MORT.
(609) 424-1177
6.12~
6'1~
3 6.606 6.375 3 6.668 4.625 3 8.053
2'/26.7756 63/a 3 6.8482 So/a 21J2 8.1664
5.5 3 5.88
5.5~0
6Y~
3 7.594 6.125 3 7.530
2.5 8.3944 6Yz 2'/z 8.4248
5.875 3 6.201 2.95 2 5.84 5.00 1 5.563 5.25 2 5.941
N0RWBT MORTGAGE
(302) 239.{)300
6.12 3 6.6086 6.50 3 6.8994
PNCMORTGAGE
(302) 652-3236
6.5 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
SHALLCROSS
(302) 427-2720
N/A
* Please ca ll for rates.
These rates effective 6/30/98, 'W~re provided by the lenders and are
subject to change. Other tenns may be available. These rates are for
existing first mortgages. Points may vary on refinances. Down payment
requirements may vary. *Caps and length may vary on adjustable rates.
The APR is based on a $100,000 mortgage 'With a 20 percent down
payment and in addition to interest, included points, fees and other
credit costs. To list your mortgage rates call Renee Quietmeyer at (800)
220-3311 or (410) 398-3313 ext. 3034. These mortgage rates are a paid
advertising feature.
~- -------
Planning A Move?
Call George Manolakos
For An Expert
Home Consultation
NORTH EAST ISLES
STARTING IN THE LOW $130,000's I
2 & 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, private 1
marina & boat ramp minutes from
1·95. Open daily 12·5 p.m. or by appt. 1
~
I
; \frtJ f;,.,f:Jik.r :
(302) 529-2690
(302) 239-0523
(U)
Townhouses With Garages
From $96,900
located just south of Newark off Rt. 1
896 between 1·95 and Rt. 40. Open
12·5 p.m. every day except Wed. & I
TJ:Jllrs. Phone 266·8022.
I
Pcllterson
S£hwartz
The Handler Corporation 1
II
J
~To
OPEN SUNDAYS 1·3 PM
.2 MILES EAST OF 896 ON BALT. PIKE
"
ll
Al
I"STATE
VILLAGE OF CROSS CREEK
MID $140,000'&
Luxurious townhomes on the fairway
at the Chesapeake Bay Club. Spacious
designs wlvaulted ceilings and garages.
Units available now for rent,
lease/purchase, or custom construction.
DIR: Rt. 272 South thru North East to
Chesapeake Bay Club on left.
41G-287-G144
I
I
1
1
I
1
$154,900
Immediate possession to this new 3
bedroom, 2 Y2 bath Colonial featuring
2 story foyer, breakfast nook, tray
ceiling in Master, walkout bsmt, oil
heat w/central, 2 car gar. and more.
tNfl
Rli'AW
..
Action Auoclates
.
. MERLE WALTEMYER
61 G-363-2001
advertise your home in this section you must be a licensed Real Estate Agent. For more
information contact Renee Quietmeyer or Angie Scott at 410-398-3311 or 1-800-220-3311
1
1
1
1
I
r.J
~
jULY 3,
htlp://www. ncbl. com/post/
SHERIFF'S SALE
The following Real Estate will be exposed the Public
Sale at the Court House Southeast Corner of
Eleventh and King Streets, City of Wilmington, New
Castle County, DELAWARE, on 'fuesday, the 14th
day of JULY, 1998 at 10:00 AM By Virtue of Writ of
INTHECOURT
OF COMMON PLEAS
OF THE
STATE OF
DELAWARE
IN AND FOR
NEW CASTLE
COUNTY
IN RE: CHANGE OF
NAME:
MICHAEL EUGENE
WALTZ
and
MEGGEN MARIE
• WALTZ,
TO
MICHAEL EDWARD
BRISCOE;
and
MEGGEN MARIE
BRISCOE;
KIMBERLY
ANN
BRISCOE
Petitioner,
NOTICE IS HEREBY
GIVEN that KIMBERLY ANN BRISCOE intends
to present a
Petition to the Court of
Common Pleas for the
State of Delaware in and
/or New Castle County,
to change the name of
her minor children to
Michael Edward Briscoe
and Meggan Marie
Briscoe, respectively.
KIMBERLY ANN
BRISCOE, PARENT OF
MICHAEL EUGENE
WALTZ and
MEGGEN MARIE
WALTZ
DATED: 1-8-98
F=IUSERS/MDS/OU05B7
1B
np 6/26,7/3,7/10
SHERIFF'S SALE
By virtue of a writ of PLURIES LEV FAC #17
· MY AD 1998
TAX PARCEL NOS.: 09-038.10-277
09-038.10-280
09-038.10-281
ALL THAT CERTAIN lot, piece or parcel of
land , with the buildings thereon erected, known as
Lot Numbers 92 , 93, and 96 Christiana Green ,
Newark, New Castle County, Delaware.
BEING THE SAME LANDS and premises which
Woodshade South Partners, P.A. , a Delaware general partnership, by certain Deed dated the 20th day
of April , A.D., 1987 and recorded in the Office of
the Recorder of Deeds in and for New Castle
County, State of Delaware, in Deed Book 530, Page
122 did grant and convey unto Woodshade South,
Inc., a Delaware corporation, in fee .
Seized and taken in execution as the property of
WOODSHADE SOUTH INC.
TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF
SALE. BALANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE 8/3/1998.
MAY31, 1998
SHERIFF'S SALE
By virtue of a writ of LEV FAC #100 MY AD
1998
PARCEL# 18-014.00-077
PROPERTY:
21
PROSPECT
AVENUE,
NEWARK, DE 19711.
ALL that certain lot, piece or parcel of land, situate in the City of Newark, New Castle County,
State of Delaware, being known as 21 Prospect
Aven ue.
BEING the same lands and premises which
Thomas W. McKeown, by deed dated October 1,
1980, and of record in the Office of the Re<;order of
Deeds in and for New Castle County, in Deed
Record M, Volume 112, Page 1, did grant and convey unto Thomas W. McKeown and Barbara
McKeown, his wife, parties in fee .
THOMAS W. MCKEOWN AND BARBARA MCKE OWN.
MAY 31, 1998
SHERIFF'S SALE
By virtue of a writ of LEV FAC #97 MY AD 1998
PARCEL #09-041.10-186
PROPERTY: 214 Fieldstone Lane, Newark, DE
19702
land with the buildings thereon erected, known as
214 Fieldstone Lane, Newark, DE 19702.
BEING the s·ame la~d s and premises which
Frank E . Acierno, by deed dated October 28, 1994
and of record in the Office of the Recorder of Deeds
in and for New Castle County, State of Delawar e, in
Deed Record Volume 1831, Page 56, did grant and
convey unto John Zewecke, II and Stacy L. Day,
parties in fee.
JOHN ZEWECKE, II AND STACY L. DAY.
MAY31, 1998
LEGAL NOTICE
JULY QUABTER
SHERIFF'S SALE
SUPPLEMENTAL
By virtue of a writ of ALIAS LEV F AC #88 MY.
ASSESSMENT
AD 1998.
The Supplemental
PARCEL #: 09-023.40-039
Assessment Roll for
PROPERTY: 705 Harmony Road, Newark, DE
New Castle County and
19713
the City of Wilmington
Property and School
land with the buildings thereon erected, known as
Taxes for the July 705 Harmony Road, Newark, DE 19713.
Quarter of the 1998-99
tax year may be inspect - Warren A. Ingiosi and Sharon W. Ingiosi, his wife,
ed in the offices of the by Deed dated December 13, 1988, and recorded in
Assessment Division of the Office of the Recorder of Deeds in and for New
the New Castle County Castle County, State of Delaware, in Deed Book 810,
Department of Land
Page 44, did grant and convey unto Stephen L.
Use, New Castle County McClain and Trene M. Potts, in fee .
Government Service
Seized· and taken in execution as the property of
Center, 87 Reads Way, STEPHEN L. MCCLAIN AND TRENE M. POTTS ..
Corporate Commons ,
New Castle, from 8:00 SALE. BALANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE 8/3/1998.
a .m . to 4 :30 p .m.,
MAY31, 1998
Monday through Friday.
These Supplemental
SHERIFF'S SALF;
Assess me nts will beBy virtue of a writ of LEVFAC #83 MY AD 1998
come effective on July 1,
Property Address : 1 Pimlico Court
1998. Form s to appeal
Hockessin, Delaware 19707
these Supplemental
Tax Parcel #: 08-019.40-077
Assessments may be obALL that certain lot, piece or parcel of land ,
tained
from
the · with the buildings thereon erected , known as 1
Assessment Division at
Pimlico Court, situate in Mill Creek, Hundred,
the address aforesaid
New Castle County and State of Delaware, being
and must be filed with
Lot No. 1 on the Record Major Subdivision Plan of
the Assessment Division
MAYFAIR as said Plan is of record in the Office of
no later than 4:30 p.m. the Recorder of Deeds, in and for New Castle
on July 31, 1998. The
County and State of Debware, in Microfilm No.
5946 and being more particularly bounded and deBoard of Assessme nt
Review of New Castle
scribed in accordance with a recent description preCounty will sit in the
pared by Zebley & Associates, Inc. , Professional
New Castle County Land Surveyors, dated May 9, 1986, as follows, toGovernment Center or
wit:
some other public place
to be announced to hear
Frank Robina Associates, Inc., by Deed dated May
appeals from these sup - 21, 1986, and recorded in the Office for the
plemental Assessments
Recording of Deeds in and for New Castle County,
between August 1 and
Delaware, in Deed Book 376, Page 101, did grant
September 1, 1998, un - and convey unto Mark A. Ferriola, in fee .
less the Board continues
the hearings . The exact
MARK A. FERRIOLA.
dates and times of such
hearings will be provid - SALE. BALANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE 8/311998.
ed to the appellants in
MAY31, 1998
accordance with 9 Del.
c. Sec. 8311.
SHERIFF'S SALE
np 6/26,713
By virtue of a writ of LEV F AC #55 MY AD
-~--
1998 •
NEWARK. POST • PAGE
23
TERMS OF SALE: 10'lll DOWN AT TIME OF
SALE. BALANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE 81311998.
8\RCEL NO. 09-005.00-100
MAY31,1998
STREET ADDRESS: 6 AMARANTH DRIVE,
NEWARK, DELAWARE
SHERIFF'S SALE
By virtue of a writ of LEV FAC 147 MY AD 1998
land situate in White Clay Creek Hundred, New
TAX PARCEL NO. 11-023.10-236
Castle County and State of Delaware, known as 6
Amaranth Drive, being Lot No. 4 of the subdivision
of Amaranth of record in the Office of the Recorder I land with the buildings thereon erected, known as
of Deeds in and for New Castle County, Delaware in 41 Mahopac Drive, Bear, Delaware.
Microfilm No. 7687 and being more particularly
bounded and described in accordance with a recent Intergroup Builders, Inc., a corporation of the State
survey by the PELSEA Company, Professional Land of Delaware, by certain Deed dated the 12th day of
July, A.D . 1995 and recorded in the Office of the
Surveyors.
BEING the same lands and premises which Recorder of Deeds in and for New Castle County,
!BRAHAM BECHARA and HUDA M. BECHARA, Delaware in Deed Book 1955, Page 182, did grant
his wife, by Deed dated June 22, 1988 and recorded and convey to Timothy C. Walker, Jr. and Liana M.
in the Office of the Recorder of Deeds, in and for Walker, h/w, herein in fee.
New Castle County, Delaware, in Deed Book 718-,
page 223, did grant and convey unto THOMAS J. TIMOTHY C. WALKER, II, LIANA M. WALKER.
KEARNS and CATHERINE L. KEARNS, his wife
SALE. BALANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE 8/3/1998
as tenants by the entirety.
MAY31, 1998
THOMAS J . KEARNS , AND CATHERINE L .
SHERIFF'S SALE
KEARNS; AND THE UNITED STATES OF AMERIBy virtue of a writ of ALIAS LEV FAC #42 MY
CA.
TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF AD 1998
PARCEL# 11-019.30-080
PROPERTY: 107 Thckahoe Lane, Bear, DE 19701
MAY31,1998
land with the buildings thereon erected , known as
SHERIFF'S SALE
By virtue of a writ of LEV FAC #52 MY AD 107 Thckahoe Lane Bear, DE 19701.
1998
Intergroup Builders, Inc., by Deed dated December
PARCEL NO. 08-050.10-109
STREET ADDRESS: 2107 ARMOUR DRIVE, 21, 1994, and recorded in the Office of ~he Recorder
of Deeds in and for New Castle County, State of
WILMINGTON, DELAWARE
ALL THAT CERTAIN lot, piece or parcel of Delaware, in Deed Book 1866, Page 116, did grant
land with the dwelling thereon erected, known as and convey unto John R. Hughes and Julia R.
2107 Armour Drive , situate in the Mill Creek Hughes, husband and wife, in fee .
Hundred , New Castle County and State of
Delaware, and being Lot No . 135, Block A, on the JOHN R. HUGHES AND JULIA R. HUGHES.
Plan of DELPARK MANOR, as said Plan is of
record in the Office of the Recorder of Deeds in and SALE. BALANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE 8/3/1998.
MAY 31, 1998
for New Castle County, Delaware, in Plat Record 4
page 19, Microfilm No. 207 and being more particularly bounded and described in accordance with a
SHERIFF'S SALE
survey by Ramesh C. Batta Associates, PA ,
By virtue of a writ of ALIAS LEV FAC #38 MY
Professional Land Surveyors of Wilmington , AD 1998.
Delaware, dated August 1, 1986.
PARCEL NO. 08-012.10-104
STREET ADDRESS : 70 SPRINGER COURT,
EDWARD C. FORTNER and CLARA Y. FORTNER, STENNING WOODS, HOCKESSIN, DELAWARE
his wife, by Deed dated August 12, 1986 and recordALL THAT CERTAIN lot, piece or parcel of land
ed in the Office of the Recorder of Deeds in and for · with the building thereon erected, situate in New
New Castle County, Delaware, in Deed Book 413 Castle Hundred, New Castle County and State of
page 76 did grant and convey unto EDWARD C. Delaware, known as 70 Springer Court, being Lot
FORTNER II and KAREN B. FORTNER, his wife .
No. 160, as shown on the Record Resubdivision Plan
Seized and taken in execution as the property of of Stenning Woods, as said Plan is of record in the
EDWARD C. FORTNER, II AND KAREN B. FORT- Office of the Recorder of Deeds in and for New
NER; _THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA.
Castle County and State of Delaware in Microfilm
TERMS OF SALE : 10% DOWN AT TIME OF No. 9368 and being more particularly bounded and
described in · accordance with a Location Survey
MAY 31, 1998 Plan prepared by A.E .S . Surveyors Inc ., dated
March 7, 1994, as follows, to wit:
SHERIFF'S SALE
By virtue of a writ of ALIAS LEV FAC #51 MY STENNING WOODS, INC ., a Delaware corporation , by Deed dated March 10, 1994 and recorded in
AD 1998
the Office of the Recorder of Deeds in and for New
PARCEL NO. 11-002.20-245
STREET ADDRESS: 32 MERRY ROAD, BROOK- Castle County, Delaware, in Deed Book 1695 page
109 did grant and convey unto JOHN E. BARSIDE PARK, NEWARK, DELAWARE
ALL THAT CERTAIN plot, piece or parcel of RINGER.
land with the buildings and improvements there.
on erected, situate, lying and being in Pencader JOHN E. BARRINGER.
TERMS OF SALE : 10% DOWN AT TIME OF
Hundred , New Castle County and State of
Delaware, and .being Lot No. 286, Brookside Park, SALE, BALANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE 8/3/1998.
MAY 31,1998
Section M-2, also known as 32 Merry Road , as
shown on the plan of Brookside Park recorded in
SHERIFF'S SALE
the Office of the Recorder of Deeds in and for New
Castle County in Plat Book 3 page 52 and more parTax Parcel#: 08-042.40-189
ticularly bounded and described in accordance with
Property Address : 100 Roseman Court, Newark,
a survey made by John J. Klekotka & Associates ,
Civil Engineers and Surveyors, Wilmington', DE 19711
All that certain lot, piece or parcel of land with
Delaware, dated May 9, 1967 and revised on August
the building thereon erected, situate in New Castle
14, 1970 as follows, to-wit:
BEING the same lands and premises which County and the State of Delaware known as 100
TEDDY LEE TOLLIVER and SUSAN V. TOLLIV- Roseman Court, Newark, Delaware 19711.
ER, his wife, by Deed dated January 7, 1977 and
recorded in the Office of the Recorder of Deeds in Leon N. Weiner & Associates, Inc. of New Castle
and for New Castle County, Delaware, in Deed County, State of Delaware, by Deed dated June 30,
Book T-95 , page 108 did grant and convey unto 1988 and recorded in the Office of the Recorder of
CLIFFORD A. DRAPER. JR. and GENEVA I. Deeds in and for New Castle County on July 1, 1988
in Deed Book 725 , Page 180 did grant and convey
DRAPER, his wife.
Seized and taken ' in execution as the property of unto Wayne E. McCool.
CLIFFORD A. DRAPER, JR. AND GENEVA I.
WAYNE E. MCCOOL AND UNITED STATES OF
DRAPER.
TERMS OF SALE; 10% DOWN AT TIME OF AMERICA.
SALE. BALANCE DUE ON.OR BEFORE 8/3/1998.
MAY 31,1998 SALE. BALANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE 8/3/1998.
MAY 31,1998
SHERIFF'S SALE
SHERRIFF'S SALE
By virtue of a writ of LEV FAC #26 MY AD
PARCEL NO: 08-030.40-016-C5082
STREET ADDRESS: 5082 BRIGANTINE 1998.
TAX PARCEL NO. 09-016.20-045
COURT, WILMINGTON, DELAWARE
ALL THAT CERTAIN !ot, piece or parcel of land
ALL THAT CERTAIN unit of real property existing under and by virtue of the Unit Property Act with the buildings thereon erected, known as 43
of Delaware, known as 5082 West Brigantine Court, Millwright Drive, Newark, Delaware
Unit 5082, 'Ibwn A Type Unit, Building 21, Section 5
BEING THE SAME LANDS and/remises which
in Mermaid Run Condominiums, situate in Mill Ann G. McCasline by certain Dee dated the 7th
Creek Hundred , New Castle County and State of day of June, A.D. 1996 and recorded in the Office of
Delaware as said unit is more particularly bounded the Recorder of Deeds in and for New Castle
and described in ( 1) the Enabling Declaration County, Delaware in Deed Book 2117, page 289 did
Establishing a Plan for Condominium Ownership grant and convey to Ann G. McCasline, widow,
for Mermaid Run Condominium, by Francy, Inc., herein, in fee.
dated October 2, 1975 {lnd of record in the Office of
the Recorder of Deeds in and for New Castle ANN G. MCCASLINE AKA GEORGIA A. MCCounty, Delaware, in Deed Record Z, Volume 90 CASLINE.
Page 264 and (2) the Declaration Plan for
Condominiums as Mermaid Run prepared by Van SALE. BALANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE 8/311998.
Demark & Lynch, Inc. , Consulting Engineers and
MAY31, 1998
Surveyors of Wilmington, Delaware, dated May of
1975 and of record in the Office of the Recorder of
SHERIFF'S SALE
Deeds aforesaid in Microfilm No. 3051.
By virtue ofa writ of LEV FAC #25 MY AD 1998.
8\RCEL NO.: 08-036..0.0SS
PATRICIA V. THOMPSON, by Deed dated June 2,
PROPERTY ADDRESS: 4835 Plum Run Court,
1995 and recorded in the Office of the Recorder of Wilmin~n. DE
Deeds in and for New Castle County, Delaware, in
ALL THAT certain lot, piece or parcel of land,
Deed Book 1931 page 120 did grant and convey unto with the buildings thereonJ. situate in Mill Creek
FAREED S. ABDULLAH.
Hundred, New Ca1tle \;OUnty and State of
Seized and taken in execution as the property of Delaware, beiD1 deaipated Lot No. 52, u ahGWD OD
FAREED S. ABDULLAH.
"'e Reeord Maior S'!}Hivi~D Plu !f ViiJ!a o(
1998
PAGE
24 •
NEWARK PO~'T • jULY
Plum Run, of record on ilicrofilm No. 4164, said lot
alao known as 4835 Plum Run Court, and•being
more particularly bounded and described in accordance with a survey by the Pelsa Company,
Professional Land Surveyors, dated July 22, 1987, as
follows, to-wit:
AND BEING the same lands and premises
which Ruth A. Tiedemann by deed dated July 27,
1987 and recorded in the Office of the Recorder of
Deeds in and for New Castle County, Delaware in
Deed Record 575, Page 249, granted and conveyed t.o
Michael G. McAvaney and Donna Jo McAvaney,
herein in fee.
MICHAEL G. M AVANEY AND DONNA J . MCA VANEY
MAY 31, 1998.
SHERIFF'S SALE
By virtue of a writ of PLURIES LEV FAC # 19
MY AD 1998.
TAX PARCEL NO.: 09-038.10-328
09-038.10-329
ALL THAT CERTAIN lot, piece or parcel of land
with the buildings thereon erected, known as Lot
Numbers 105 and 107 Cannonball Lane, Christiana
Green , Newark, New Castle County, Delaware.
Woodshade South Partners , P.A., a Delaware general partnership, by certain Deed dated the 20th day
of April , A.D ., 1987 and recorded in The Office of
the Recorder of Deeds in and for New Castle County
and State of Delaware, in Deed Book 530, Page 122
did grant and convey unto Woods hade South, Inc., ·
a Delaware corporation, in fee.
WOODSHADE SOUTH INC ..
MAY 31,1998
t
3, 1998
SHERIFF'S SALE
By virtu e of a writ of PLURIES LEV FAC #18
MY AD 1998
TAX PARCEL NO.: 09-038.10-283
land , with the buildings thereon erected , known as
Lot Number 84, 320 Goldsmith Lane, Christiana
Green, Newark, New Castle County, Delaware .
Woodshade South Partners, P.A. , a Delaware gen era) partnership, by certain Deed dated the 20th day
of April, A.D ., 1987 and recorded in The Office of
the Recorder of Deeds in and for New Castle County
and State of Delaware, in Deed Book 530, Page 122
did grant and convey unto Woodshade South, Inc. ,
a Delaware corporation, in fee.
WOODSHADE SOUTH INC.
TERMS OF SALE : 10% DOWN AT TIME OF
SALE . BALANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE 8/3/1998.
MAY 31, 1998
Michael P . Wa lsh
Sheriff
S heriff's Office
Wilmington , Delaware
np 7/3,7/10
NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE
OF PERSONAL PROPERTY
Notice is hereby given that the undersigned will
sell at Public Auction on 7/29/98 at 3801 Dupont
Parkway, New Castle, DE 19720 at 10:00 a.m.
the personal property heretofore stored with the
undersigned by:
A120 - Juan Villafane - exerc. mach, lamp table, 3
boxes, stereo, 3 bags
A219 - Virginia Cropper - bed , box spring
A233 - Gloria Cooper - misc. items
A259 - Samuel Gonzales - bed, mattress, air conditioner, 4 kitchen chairs , bed, box spring, -3 boxes,
toys
8313 - Marion Graves - 5 boxes, table, end, 3
bags, coffee table, to~·s
8446 - Brian Chandler - sofa, dresser, air conditioner, 5 boxes, table model TV
0724 - Patricia Miller - 7 bags , dining table, 5
boxes, sofa, tablelamp, lawn furn.
E1020 - Desarie Dennis - TV stand, dresser, 2
speakers, 2 end tables
E1 033 -John Callahan - 1o boxes, desk, trash can
np 6126, 7/3
PLh~t.df
FRI.•SAT.•SUNDAY
Inside &. Outside Booths Avail.
+ New Discount Jewelry Store Inside +
Gold & Silver Bought & Sold
+ New 1/2 Price Grocery Store +
+ Tools, Antiques & Collectibles +
+ Steamed Crabs & Shrimp +
+ Fresh Fruits & Vegetables +
+ Amish Baked Goods +
+ Country Eggs +
rtORTH···AST GALLIRiil
AUCTION lc PLIA MARKIT
U.S. Rtl. 40 & Mtchlntca Valley Rd.
......... ..........
IN THE COURT
OF COMMON PLEAS
FOR THE
STATE OF
DELAWARE
IN AND FOR
NEW CASTLE
COUNTY
' NA~E R~~ CHANGE OF
Susan Tilney
PETITIONER(S)
TO
Susan Wood
NOTICE IS HEREBY
GIVEN that Susan
Tilney intends to present a Petition to the
Court of Common Pleas
for the State of Delaware
in and for New Castle
County,
to ch"Bnge
his/her name to Susan
Wood
Susan Tilney ENUE
Petitioner( a) NEWARK. DE 19711
DATED: June 18-1998
np 6/26,713,7/10
np 6126,713,7/10
IN THE COURT
OF COMMON PLEAS
LEGAL NOTICE
Estate of RUTH V.
FOR THE
STATE OF
HAWKINS, Deceased.
DELAWARE
Notice is hereby given
IN AND FOR
that Letters TestamenNEW CASTLE
tary upon the estate of
COUNTY
RUTH V. HAWKINS
IN RE : CHANGE OF i
who departed this life on
the 7th day of MAY, NAME OF
A.D. 1998, late of 42
Jill Ann Friswell
PETITIONER(S)
PROSPECT
AVE .,
NEWARK, DE 19711,
TO
Jill Ann Rehrig
were duly granted unto
NOTICE IS HEREBY
JUNE H. LOWE on the
5th day of JUNE, A.D. GIVEN that Jill Ann
1998, and all persons in - Friswell intends to predebted to th e s aid de - sent a Petition to the
ceased are requested to Court of Common Pleas
make payments to the for the State of Delaware
Executrix witho t delay, in and for New Castle
to change
and all person having County,
demands against the de - his/her
name to Jill
ceased are req ired to Ann Rehrig
Jill Ann Friswell
exhibit and present the
Petitioner(s)
same duly probated to
the said Executrix on or DATED: June 12, 1998
before the 7th day of np 6/19,6/26,7/3
JANUARY, A.D. 1999,
IN THE COURT
or abide by the law in OF COMMON PLEAS
this behalf.
FOR THE
JUNE H. LOWE
STATE OF
Executrix
DELAWARE
PIET VAN OGTROP,
IN AND FOR
ESQ.
NEW CASTLE
206 E. DELAWARE AVCOUNTY
1
CITY OF NEWARK
DELAWARE
BOARP OF ADJUSTMENT
PUBLIC HEARING
NOTICE
JULY 16, 1998- 7:30PM
Pu rsuant to Chapter 32, Article XIX of the Code
of the City of Newark, Delaware, notice is hereby
given of a public hearing at a regular meeting of
the Board of Adjustment on Thursday, July 16, 1998
at 7:30 p .m . in the Council Chamber, Newark
Municipal Building, 220 Elkton Road , Newark,
Delaware, to hear the following appeals:
1. The appeal of Stephanie Lane, 61 Kennard
Drive, for a variance to Chapter 32, Section 3210(b)(8)(c ) which requires the minimum lot area for
a day care center to be no less than 6,250 square
feet . Applicant's plan shows lot area of 6 ,088 .12
square feet.
ZONING CLASSIFICATION: RD
2. The appeal of Chad Adams, agent for Eckerd
Drug, southwest corner of Rt. 896 and Country
Club Drive, for the following sign variances to
Chapter 32, Section 32-60(a)(2)2):
a . Maximum square foot per ground sign allowed is 60 square feet. Applicant wants to erect a
174 square feet sign. A 114 square foot variance is
requested .
b. Maximum permitted height of sign allowed is
18'. Applicant's proposed sign has a height of 30'.
A 12' variance is requested.
c. Maximum distance to a residential zoning
district is 100'. Proposed sign is approximately 70'
from a residential zoning district. Applicant is requesting a 30' variance.
d. One ground sign is permitted in BB zoning.
Applicant is requesting six ground signs and 2
freestanding Pylon ground signs.
ZONING CLASSIFICATION: BB
3. The appeal of Samuel Presley, 201 Capitol
Trail, for a variance to Chapter 32, Section 32-9(c),
which requires a minimum ten foot side yard setback. Applicant's plan shows approximately eight
feet, requiring a two foot variance.
ZONING CLASSIFICATION: RS
Any questions regarding the above appeals may
be directed to the City Secretary's Office at 366-7070
prior to the meeting.
Clayton S. Foster
Chai·rman
np 7/3
"orth East Auction Galltrlt
U.S. Rt. 40 • North East, MD
Every Tuesday • s PM
Antiques L General Consignments
3 AUCTIONS AT THE SAME TIME
Every Thursday • 7 PM
Public Auto/Truck/Boats
Sellers Registration fee ·Only $I 0
IN RE: CHANGE OF
NAME OF
MARGARET
ELAINE HUGHES SINGLETON
Petitioner,
TO
ELAINE HUGHES
SINGLETON
NOTICE IS HEREBY
GIVEN that Margaret
Elaine Hughes Singleton
intends to present a
Petition to the Court of
Common Pleas for the
State of Delaware in and
for New Castle County,
to change her name to
Elaine
Hughes
Singleton.
Elaine Singleton
Petitioner(s)
DATED: June 5, 1998
np 6/19,6/26,7/3
LEGAL NOTICE
Estate of JOY NASH
STREET, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given
that Letters Testamentary upon the estate of
JOY NASH STREET
who departed this life on
the 17th day of MARCH,
A.D. 1998, late of 6
DeKALB
SQUARE,
NEWARK, DE 19711,
were duly granted unto
MARK
HAMPTON
LOWRANCE on the 1st
day of JUNE, A.D. 1998,
and all persons indebted
to the said deceased are
requested to make payments to the Executor
without delay, and all
persons having de mands against the deceased are required to
exhibit and present the
same duly probated to
the said Executor on or
before the 17th day of
NOVEMBER, A.D. 1998,
or abide by the law in
this behalf.
MARK HAMPTON
LOWRANCE
Executor
PIET VAN OGTROP,
ESQ.
R.C. BURKHEIMER & ASSOC.
410·287·5588 • 1·800·233·4169
206 E . DELAWARE AVENUE
NEWARK, DE 19711
np 6/26,7/3,7/10
EVERYTHING YOU NEED TO KNOW.
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NEWARK PosT
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OR FAX 410-398-4044
153 East Chestnut Hill Rd. Newark, DE 19713
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~HELP WANTED
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ASSISTANT MNGR.·
For a Newark convenience store. Good pay &
benefits. Must have exp.
Call Dennis at 302-7371149 Monday - Friday,
7am-1 pm for an interview.
~HELP WANTED
full-time
FT Experienced inside
sales person needed for
floor covering store. Fax
resume to 410-398-7 47 4
or call for interview after
9:30AM 410·398·7475.
FTIPT ChesDel Restaurant seeking Day & Eve
Dishwasher & Eve &
Wkend Bus Help . Exp not
nee , only the desire to
Carpenters - Exp . in all work. Oppty for Adv. 302phases for remod . work. 834-9521
Must have own tools &
FT/PT HOUSEKEEPER.
transp. 302-368-4550
Apply in person at Clay's
Motel, Glasgow DE. 302C.N.A. 3-11 Shift
834-3400
Base rate increase $1
Apply in person to:
GOVERNMENT JOBSChurchman Village
Hiring now. $11 -33/hr.
4949 OgletownPaid training. Full beneStanton Road
fits. Call 7 days. 1-800Newark, DE 19713
433-7353
ext.
3275.
"EOE M/F/DN"
Money back guarantee.
CARPENTERS,concrete
form work . Exp. only . Must
have own tools . Mumford
& Miller 302-378-7736
CONSTRUCTION EXP
Metal Building Erectors
perm. pos . good benefits.
Phone 302 292- 0201 or
send resume to: PO Box
9784 Newark, DE 19714
DRIVER 0/0 -it doesn't
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OTR-Got it. Great home
time- Got it. Call before it's
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HEAVY EQUIP. OP·
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Call: 61 0·485-1 000
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MANAGER
CONOSTOGA TITLE INS
HOME ALMOST EVECO. is seeking someone
RYDA Y!
Need flatbed
with enthusiasm and title
drivers for shorthaul fleet.
insurance experience. ExRequires class A COL.
cellent marketing skills
along
with
real-estate
'95-'98
conventionals,
$1 ,000 sign-on .
PFT
closing and title abstractCall 1-800·
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tion's, please send your Transport 1-800-441 -4394.
resume to:
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Human Re- Experienced drivers/owner FT/PT, Mon-Fri, days only .
sources CONESTOGA TI - operators 1-800-338-6428 Must have transportation
10 DAYS
TLE INS. CO . 123 E King for
graduate
students. to Newark . Experience a
St. Lancaster, PA 17602
CALL 410-398-1230
Bud Meyer Truck Line Re- plus. Call 410 398-7226
frigerated Hauling call toll
Nurse RN Frr- Pff, 11free
1-877-BUD-MEYER
1-877-283-6393 Solo driv- 7, or possible 7PM - 7AM.
Newark Manor Nursing
ers & contractors
Home 302-731-5576
Driver/Regional - Avg.
$600/wk.
Home most
OWNER OPERATORS
weekends. 1 - 2 week
$100,000 +a year
1 yr. TIT exp.
nights.
Pull company trailers.
w/CDUA Hazmat. Timely 500 mile radius . Company
Transportation 1-800·419·
pays road taxes. No es2249
crow acct. Steady work.
Weekly senlements. 94 or
~P~~e·' Publishing corp., a ,~~s·p~~~;·.:·1 .)i;,:~:~!
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Make a
Ledger entry!
~"'.78'/:C~m~B(L:~:i/;E~~~~~~JI~
An expanding business base has created this
opportunity for you to join our team of
talented salespeople! We need a skilled inside
sales representative tO solicit classified
advertising for this region's Number One
businesHo-business publications!
•
FuLL-TIME, FULL BENEFITS
This is a {ull-cime posieton offering an
excellent salary, commissions char provide
incentive for your success, and a company
benefits package that includes BC/BS arui a
401K plan!
•
HAVE A SALES BACKGROUND?
Telemarketing and administrative experience,
a stTong sales background, and computer
ex~nce are a plus! lf you have a pleasant,
outgoing personality, are familiar with a
computer keyboard, consider yourself to be a
team playeT, and enjoy talking to pleasant
people (our pri!sent and potential customers),
then this position in our Newark, Del ., office
could be for you!
•
INTERESTED? INTRIGUED?
lntenliews wiU take place the week of July 6.
Rush :YOUr resume and a cover Jerrer telling us
wh:Y :YOU're the best candidate for this exciting
growth slot on ovr sales team to:
James B. Streit, Jr.
Publisher
Business ledgers ·
153 E. Chestnut HiH Rd.
Newark, DE 18713
fie lfJI-131-Ifltl
·c p
THE CLASIFIEDS
4LINES $10
10 DAYS
CALL 41 0-398-1230
PRODUCTION/ WARE·
HOUSE, exp. w/ machine
operations. Woodworking
& carpentry a plus. 302328-5100
ASSISTANT TO
REAL ESTATE ATTORNEY
Elkton law office. Good word
processing and organizational skiUs
required. Real estate experience ,
either settlements or title searching,
necessary. Benefits. Send resume
and salary requirements to:
P.O. BOX 6
Elkton, MD 21922
~HELP WANTED
~HELP WANTED
full-time
part-time
Summer Jobs - ExcelGardener
PT
year
lent Salary up to $13/hr. round.
Private home
convenient Newark DE lo- Ches. City outside of
cation. Call 302-292-2364 Middletown. 3 days/week
for interview
to .water plants , fert ., prune
TEACHER for fall, '98, & weed . Exp. w/tropical
Independent school seek- plants a plus. Please call
ing full time teacher for 302-378-1937, M-F, 9-3.
HS. Math. Send cover letter, resume and refer- ~BUSINESS
ences to Director, Tome
~PPORTUNITIES*
School, 581 S. Maryland
Ave. North East, MD
AGENT: AVON needs
21901
representatives . Earn up
to 50%. No door to door.
Telemarketers
Armada Residential Mtg Start your own business in
1998. Must be 18.
is hiring telemarkerters .
Independent rep.
$15-$20 potential. Up to
Call1 -800-727-2866.
$8/hr base , + com . Flex .
Hrs . Call 302-836-5178 or
A
HOMEMAKER'S
Fax res ' to 302 -836-5524
DREAM. Work from home
experienced
TELEPHONE Operators. utilizing
Exc . Phone Skills req'd. teammates to earn $1000
Prr, Fff & Weekends.
+ /mo. Our team concept
302· 737-9028
works. Our product, good
health . For information 1Transportation
888-819-6020.
(SCA Network)
~,BUSINESS
~PPORTUNITIES ~
NETWORKER'S
DREAM!
$500+/wk . Income potential, marketing shoppers club memberships .
We handle your calls and
close your sales! Fortune
5000. Free details! $50
investment.
1·800· 811·
2141 code 53648
RENTALS
~APARTMENTS
~ UNFURNISHED
NOTTINGHAM TOWER
APTS - 1 BR & 2 BR 's
available . 1.. month rent
FREE! Call610 932-3331
Yardmaster
PORT DEPOSIT, 2BR,
ALL TUNE and LUBE 2'><~ fir, WID hook up, water,
Conrail
Invest in Success! Be a trash, sewer, incl. $380/mo
Part of a multi-billion dollar +sec dep. 410-378-2106.
Conrail, a leader in the industry. Franchises avail.
Transportation Industry, Is in Delaware area. Free ~VACATION/
accepting resumes for op- Brochure 1-800-935-8863
RESORT RENTALS
portunities in the Newark,
De area for Yardmasters.
BE YOUR OWN BOSSI
#1
CAMPGROUND
Successful candidates will Own your business working MEMBERSHIP
AND
direct rail traffic and will with healthcare providers. TIMESHARE
resale
have supervisory respon- $2,500 part-time, $8,000 a clearinghouse!!
Don't
sibilities.
month full-time possible, want yours? --We'll take
purchase
of
software it!! Buy! Sell! Rent! ReCandidates must be willing $3,995. 1-800-292-4877.
sort Sales lnt'l.
1-800to work any shift, including
COTTONELLE _ 3 dis- 4~3-5967.
weekends and holidays ;
--------be able to handle changing tributors needed in your
HILTON HEAD DISwork assignments; and area. Brand new product COUNT RENTALS.
1-6
must pass pre-employment ready to be launched 60K+ BR Ocean Villas and
tests. These are unionized potential.
Min imum in- . homes on Hilton Head Ispositions for which Conrail vestment $6,000. Invest- land. All with pools at
offers competitive salaries ment guaranteed. Call for prices to please any
and excellent benefl1s. Con- free video and . audio budget. Free Brochure 1·
rail strives for a talented pack~ge .
Umversal 800-445-8664
work force , and is an equal . Vendmg 1-800-600-2899
~portunity I affirmative acEARN EXTRA CASH
HILTON HEAD DIStlon employer.
WEEKLy stuffing enveCOUNT RENTALS 1-6BR
lopes/your premises.
Ocean Villas and homes
Interested applicants are Money never stops . FREE on Hilton Head Island. All
encouraged to fax resumes
supplies. RUSH SASE:
with pools at prices to
to: (630) 577-6849. Indicate
· Q ·k M ·1 o·
please any budget. Free
L.lg ht mng
Ul
al
ISBrochure 1-800-445-8664
Job Code "CWIDE-YMtributors, PO Box 18027
7/98." No phone calls
Philadelphia Pa., 19147.
please.
(SCA Network)
~
~HELP WANTED
ROOMS
FOR RENT
FRIENDLY TOYS AND
GIFTS has openings for
part-time
AFFORDABLE MOTEL
party demonstrators
&
ASSEMBLE
ARTS/ managers! Home decor, Rooms & Efficiency Apts.
CRAFTS, toys in your glfts,toys, Christmas. Earn 41 0 392-9623 or 410 392spare time. Earn CASH! cash, trips, recognition . 0955
Phone work, typing, sew- Free catalog, information
ing,
electronics,
more!
1-800-488-4875.
SHARE
Great Pay! Call 24 hr. information 1-800-7 95-0380
LOCAL CANDY Route.
ext, . 21 . (SCA Network)
30 vending machines. Eam
NORTHEAST - Close to
huge profits! All for $9,995. 95.
Large house, $195
DENTAL HYGENIST/
Caii1-800-998-VEND. Multi- per month or $65 per
PERIODONTAL
week. 302-545-1500.
CO THERAPIST ·P/T(Fri) Vend, Inc.
Our periodontal Special
Practice has an opening
on Fridays in our North
East office for a motivated
RDH . If Working with a fun
group, friendly Doctor. and
excellent salary are of in terest to you , please call:
41 0·287-6757 or
410 836·8567
Welding Engineer wanted for supervising
shop/field fabrication. Must have strong
knowledge/experience of ASME Pressure
Vessels, API 650 & AWS. Candidates must be
self-motivated, dynamic and maintain strong
managerial skills. Reply to:
~TO
-.•szc,~
'il4.~ ~!'!~T:~ ~
~+STOCKADE+
~
Residential Commercial
PRIVACY
Licms~d
CECIL WHIG
PO Box 429G, Elkton, MD 21922-0429
.
&
All STYLES OF WOOD fENCING & CHAIN LINkS
f1
Juur~d
14 t 0)
Dl•l717
~••c,
QwaJicy Work
At
ReGIGnCiblc
Raw
~HOUSES
,... FOR SALE
AMISH CABIN +5 Acres
$27,900.
Walk to your
own stocked pond.
10
minutes to Yough Lake
and Deep Creek Lake.
American Acreage LLC
1-800-524-3064
BARGAIN HOMES FOR
$2000. 1-4 bedrooms. Local government tax repos
& foreclosures. Low or $0
down. Government loans
available. 1-800-290-2262
x 1920. Money back guarantee. (SCA Network)
FAIR HILL - Comtemporary on 1.9 acre, dead end
st, wooded, level, quiet,
2800 sq . ft. 4 br, 4 car gar,
Middlecrott Rd, $249,000
410-392·5228
1 HOUR WEST DC
BELTWAY -· Pond site I
stream.
30+ AC
$59,877. Park like setting
wl unspoiled mtn. Views
for relaxing I getaway.
New survey , perc , utils
avail. Unique opportunity
to own country acreage.
Special financing bonus!
Call HCV 1-304-262-3460.
COASTAL
NORTH
CAROLINA. Waterfront &
water access homesites
with deeded boatslips, Y2
to 1 acre, starting at
$34,900. · Excellent boating ,
fishing ,
sailing,
Coastal Marketing 1-800482-0806.
DEEP CREEK LAKE Escape this summer.
Lakefront- 5 left. Lake access with boatslip . Call
A.L.S. 1-800-898-6 139
www .landservice.com
ODESSA/DE fsbo cust.
cape 3-4 br, 2-3 ba, lg gar.
1 ac lot. Bk to open space
$179,600 302-378-1700
,...
HOMES
FOR SALE
BEAR dbl. wide, 28x52,
next to Park, CIA, 3BR ,
2BA, 30K . OBO . Call 302834-1367 or 999-1903
CHESTER RIVER- 21 '
Trailer wl attached screen
porch . Waterfront site in
family campground. Site
rent paid for '98 season .
$5000 OB0 .302·995·6988
NE-'92 Atlantic 14 x 70,
3 BR, 2 BA. Good Cond.
Fenced yd. Opt. to move.
$8500. Call:410-287·5813
Watch the ships go by
on the Elk river from this
12' X 38' trailer wl enclosed porch , community
pool, beach & boat ramp.
$48,500. 41 0-275-2582
MOUNTAIN
LAKE
HOMESITES without the
snow. Breathtaking 75
rnile views with access to
16,000 acre North Carolina lake. 1 to 8 acre lots,
pre-development release,
beginning June27.
1-800-952-5379 .
Tennessee Lake Bargain - $24,900. $2,490
down. Beautifully wooded
lot\ fantastic lake and
Smoky Mountain views.
Bank appraised.
Only
$214.16 I month, 8% fixed,
15 years . Limited number.
Call now 1-800-861-5253,
ext. 7953.
~LAWN&
GARDEN
ANDERSEN HOME
SERVICES
• Lawn Mowing
• Lawn fertilization Prog
• Tree & shrub spraying
302-731-3113
410.392-6412
11wea-o7eo • • .._..23·•~<~7&
Oxford, PA
61 0-932-2892
Chevrolet
1998 Sephia
1998 Sportage
Stock #50245
Stock #50192 - 4x4, A/C, AM/FM/CD
~~···$1,995*
~~···$15,995*
ND£1J!lriAC•KIA
• All incentives applied.
Tax & tags extra.
250 E. CLEVELAND AVENUE • NEWARK • 302/738-6161
www .nucarmotors.com
WILLIAMS
CHEVROLET
OLDSMOBILE
41 0-398-4500
208 W. Main St., Elkton, MD
STAPLEFORD'S
CHEVROLET
OLDSMOBILE
Newark, DE
Elkton, MD
1-800-394-2277
Ford
560 E. PULASKI HWY.
410-398-3600
1-800-899-FORD
738-6161
1 -800-969-3325
Nissan
RT 40 & 222 - PERRYVILLE
642 - 24JJ/l - tl00-818-8680
M on-Thurs 9-9/Fri 9-8/Sil t. 9-5
11'1 In Servicc- 4 Yeors in a row!
BEL AIR HONDA
302-453-6800
C H!\Pf\v1!\N
If THIS EMBLEM [SN'T ON YOUR NEW
NISSAN,YOU PROBABLY PAID TOO MUCH!
408 Baltimore Pike
Bel Air, 1 Blk. North Of
114 S. DuPont Highway
Rt. #13 Btwn. 1·295 &1·495
Harford Mall
302·326·61 00
838-9170 • 893-0600
H undai
Always 300 New
Nis 'an in Stock
75 Used Cars!
"S IN [ 1925"
Route 1J at 1-495
800-241 ·6644
NO HASSLE LOW PRICES
LAitCE SELECTION
YOUR AD
COULD B£ HE.R£1
TOADvarns£
~ALL KATHY
410-39B-IZ30
ADVlRDSl
HlRldiLL
KATHY AT
410-
398-IZJO
Newark
302-368-6262
USED CARS
No Credit
Bad Credit
No. Problem!
---
302-453-6800
~)
61 0-932-2892
~ MISC.
'i' SERVICES
HAULING, MOVING,
DELIVERY
Small jobs welcome , Cecil
& New Castle areas. Call
1-800-726-7942
MERCHANDISE
Newark, DE
738-6161
1·800-969·3325
4304 kirkwood Highway,
WILMINGTON, DE
Oxford, PA
Refinance Special Low rates, no out of
pocket cost.
All credit
considered.
6.5% available (7.0% APR) Cornerstone
First
Financial,
Henry Rice, Branch Manager.
1-888-886·2676
ToiiFree
Used Cars
SMitJt
Cleveland Ave. &
NO DOWNPA YMENT ?
Problem credit? Own the
home you need now, without a big downpayment.
Complete
financing
if
qualified. DeGeorge Home
Alliance
1-800-863-9006
ext. 47
Newark Toyota
lm ort Outlet
VOLKSWAGEN, LTD.
Kirkwood Hwy ..
Newark, DE
TO
TOYOTA
~
1344 Marrows Rd. ,
Pont i(_ H
4003 N. DuPont Highway
Gee.
To ota
NEWARK
503 E. Pulaski Hwy.
MORTGAGE
RATES
are the lowest in years!
Refinance even without
perfect credit. Use your
home's equity to consolidate debt & lower your
rate. Or pay college tuition,
home
improvements,
medical bills . We specialize in self-employed, bankruptcy, 125% lending. No
application fees, rapid approval & closings. Fairbank Mortgage 1-888-4966751. Lie MD-3641 I DE 10854
RECEIVING payments
from Mortgage, Insurance
settlement,
Business
Note? We BUY remaining
payments on Real Estate,
or Business sold. Structured Injury settlements.
Instant Quotes . Fairfund.
1-800-235-0876.
(SCA Network)
KIA
YOUR AD
COULD BE HERE/
TO ADVERTISE
CALL KATHY
410-398-1230
• N w Car Center
• New Truck Center
• JJ s d Car Center
• Body & Paint Shop
Newark, DE
stop
c)',,
(
Kirkwood Hwy.
ARE YOU Drowning in
Debt? Debt Relief - Free,
immediate,
c nfidential.
Consolidate
payments,
lower interest Call 1-888BILL-FREE or 1-888-2455373. American Credit
Counselors, nonprofit
Bankrupt:y
1
302-834-4568
Cleveland Ave. &
ARE YOU BEHIND in
house payments?
Don't
rush Into bankruptcy, numerous programs available to avoid foreclosure.
No ezuity needed. SAVE
YOUR HOME! · Call UCMA
301-386-8803. 1-800-4741407
Credit card problems?
Debt consolidation. Avoid
up to SOO/o. Reduce interest, bankruptcy . Stop creditor
Free confid. debt help. Na- calls. Cut interest. No
tionaly Cert.Counselor's CCS credit check. One low
of MD & DE 1-800-642-2227 payment. 1-800-270-9894
A Non Profit Agercy
LOWER Monthly payBUSINESS NEED
ments on mortgage - Turn
credit cards into tax a deCASH ... $$$ ...
Increase your cash flow duction. Need Cash? All
with immediate funding on credit considered - Quick
commercial
receivables. settlements. Tim Shaw 1First Capital
Services. 800-948-6201 ext 115.
First in factoring 1·703·
242-7200
MONEY STOP!
Low
payments, low interest,
strictly consolidate most
bills
$3,000-$250,000.
"CASH" Immediate $$ Keep more money on
for structured settlements hand. 60 minute results.
and deferred Insurance Call now 1·888-841-4880.
claims. J.G. Wentworth 1- Specialized Services.
888-231-5375
MORTGAGE
RATES
CREDIT CARD BILLS! are the lowest in years!
Consolidate! Cut interest! Refinance even without
8 Years in business ! Free! perfect credit. Use your
Never a charge! Licensed! home's equity to consoliBonded! NACCS 1-800- date debt & lower your
881-5333 ext 103 (Not a rate. Or pay college tuition,
home
imprqvements,
Loan Company)
medical bills . We specialize in self-employed, bankruptcy, 125% lending. No
application fees , rapid approval & closings. Fairbank Mortgage 1-888-4966751 . Lie MD-3641 I DE 10854
AVOID
colection calls. Cut paymenl':i
._,
Chevrolet
123 Bridse St., Elkton, M.O
A DEBT FREE LIFE!
Confidential
help.
Cut
monthly payments. Reduce interest. Stop collection calls. Avoid bankruptcy . Nation's largest
nonprofit Genus Credit
Management. (24 hours)
1-800-295-0727
KIA HEADQUARTERS IN NEWARK
Rising Sun - newly remodeled rancher, 4 BR, 2
BA, fully fenced yard, in
small dev . $99,999 Call
John 41 Q-658-2423
~MFG.
Maryland
Mountains
OWNERS
CLOSEOUT
SALE.
Save thousands
now. 2 or 3 acres $9,900.
Call A.L.S. 1-800-8986139 ·
--------MOUNTAIN GETAWAY
2 acres, $108.941mo . Just
$1 ,290 down! Enjoy cool
summers & incredible mnt.
views at 3,200 ft. elevation. Great building site .
State rd. front wlutils.
Protective covenants. Just
mins.- Boone & West Jefferson .
Price: $12,900,
10% down, bal. Fin . 15
yrs, 7.7% fixed. Call Timberline
1-336-4 76-8282
ext. 8113.
302-998-0131
~ANTIQUES/
J'
ART
******
ANTIQUES
Jadlte, Fire King,
Depression Glass,
Kitchen collectibles.
Call: 41 Q-287-4583
* **~**
DONALD G. VARNES
AND SoNS, INC.
Hardwood Floors
• Sanding/Finishing
• Installation
Our Family's Been
Doing Floors For
Over 30 Years
/
http://www .ncbl.com/postl
2 Canon copiers. Model
NP4835 & NP3825. Asking $1500 for both OBO.
Call 410.398-4234.
•••••••••••
Brother Whl•per Writer
Word Processor
with black & color ink
cartridges.
Excellent condition!
Only 1 year old.
Paid $400 asking $200
61 0-932-8783
•••••••••••
/
NEED A COMPUTER? ...
But don't have the cash?
Complete systems fully
loaded! 0 down, 48 month
lease/purchase.
95%
1-800credit approved.
600.0343 x1334 Marketers World.
NEED A COMPUTER??
We finance-even if you
have been turned down
before. Chance to reestablish credit. Call 1-800531-3717. SCA Nfl!1hNll•rk\
We Buy collectibles Dept
BOLENS '88, 8 HP rear
56. Villages, Snowbables,
·
·d·
"th
engme
n lng mower WI
Beanie Babies, Harbour rear bagging
system. $125
lights, Swarvoski Crystal, OBO. 302-266-7732.
Harmony Kingdom, Etc .
FREE Bid Packet 888265-9811 Fax 802-4472961 .
jc@ guiethorizons.com
Quiet Horizons, Route 7
A. Shaftsbury, VT 05262
(SCA Network)
FARM MARKET
WOLFF ·
TANNING
BEDS. Order direct from
factory distribution center,
Why settle for plastic imi- ,.,..PRODUCE
tations?
We "offer solid
steel, full body tanning
BLUEBERRIES
beds. Financing available .
PEACHES
1-800.537-9113
Pick your own
SPRING VALLEY FARM
RT 1, at Conowingo, MD.
Call for hrs. & availability
410 378-3280.
* AKC Puppies*
Closed Sundays
• Maltese pups, M/F $500
• Westies, M/F $500
• Bichon's, M/F $350
• Pomeranian sm. F $425
Call 410-658-3311
~PETS
*****
BEDRM, 5 pc. Dark colonial,/ Lane hope chest,
adj . Bed up to king . $625
OBO. 302-322-8148
FREE ... Kittens to
Good Home.
8 weeks old
Mommy is "FREE"
also, very affectionate.
Call
410-398-4364
after 7:30pm
TRANSPORTATION
~CAMPERS/
Black
sectional
&
~
POP-UPS
chaise, resin treated polyester, plus picture. Mint
Coleman '84 royale popcond $950. 302-836·0359
up
camper.
Unused
kitchen, very good cond.
WATERBED
QUEEN
size, 6 storage drawers, German Shepherd 7 mos Call 410-398-6418 $1100
bookcase headboard, lin- old - Male. Housebroken &
ens included, $125 . Call kennel trained with basic ,.MOTORCYCLES/
obedience. $350 OBO
302-239-4485.
MUST SEE! 302-328-5578
ATVs
*****
~GENERAL
,..MERCHANIDISE
• ADMIRAL 6,000 BTU
AIR CONDITIONER $125,
• Westinghouse
6,000
BTU AIR CONDITIONER
$150, • Dehumidifier $100,
• 36" whole house fan,
auto ceiling shutters , fan
control $75 • U-Haul tow
bar complete $125 • Pickup Truck tool boxes 7'/2'L x
12" W x 16 H CALL 410398-7680
•••••••••••••
ROTTWEILER
PUPPIES
Excellent Champion
Pedigree
A.K.C./OFA
$550.$650
410 392-0345
••••••••••••••
tmT YARD
,..
SALES
BAYVIEW 79 Roberts
GOLF CLUBS, paid Way ,(off Wheatley Ad) Fri
$750, sell for $490 firm . 7/3 , 7:30am to ? h/h, toys,
Please Call : 302-838-0201 turn. tools, & much ·more
ELKTON - 191 Iron Hill
GREAT NEWS! Diabetics ... Medicare pays for Ad (behind State Line Liq)
testing supplies . You've Fri 7/3. 9 -? Toys, Dolls,
seen us, on t.v. Liberty books , tools, glassware
. Medical Supply. No up
Elkton 199 Arbutus St.
front costs. Satisfaction Elkton, MD 21921 . Lots of
guaranteed. Free shipping. goodies!
Beginning
at
1-800-733-5400
Bam. Till 2pm July 4'h.
OVER 200 match book
ELKTON 2376 Blueball
covers $25 for all
Ad, behind Pleasant Hill
Call 302-368-7215
Store, 7/3, 4, & 5. 9-?
POOLS!
Early buyer Avon products, toys, H/H.
savings, pool distributor
ELKTON-504 Delaware
must sell leftover 1997 Ave., Sat. 7/4, 8 am-11am .
above ground pools . For Lots of assorted merchanexample: 19' x 31 'oval dise!
· pool with deck fence + filLEWISVILLE, PA- 2mi N
ter only $1,180. Installation extra. Full financing . 213, FairHill-3rd on right
Call for free backyard sur- from PA line. 7/3, 9-5.
Beanie
Babies,
H/H,
vey 1-800-752-9000.
crafts, furn, clothes, basePOOLS!
Early buyer ball cards, baskets.
savings, pool distributor
NE· MULTI FAMILY!
must sell leftover 1997
above ground pools. For 1997 Turkey Pt. Rd., 7/3 &
example: 19' x 31'oval 4,9a-5p Furn ., tools, BB
pool with deck fence + fil- cards, linens, lots of misc.!
ter only $1,180. InstallaNE- Multi Family! 7
tion extra. Full financing. Water St., off Maldin Ave.
Call for free backyard sur- 7/3 & 7/4, 8am-5pm.Going
vey 1-800-752-9000.
out of town. Furn., Home
SOFA & loveseat, blue Interior, HH items. Somecream plaid, $300. 5 pc. thing for Everyone!
Dinette set, blue cushions,
Warwick - Jenkins pipe
wood trim, $300. 5 pc. Obi. turn ., Brand new fine qualBedroom set. $150. Mov- Ity PVC pipe turn., Used
Ing in 2 weeks MUST sell!
mowers. Lay aways avail.
Call: 302-832·2732
35 Rimsev Rd. 7/3& 4, 9-?
Treadmill - Pro Form
IF YOU FIND AN ITEM
10 Sl. Man & prog. Speed
incline control w/ pulse Give us a call to place an
ad! There is NO CHARGE
rate monitor. $475 OBO
to run a 3 line ad all week!
302-328-5578
FORD
Bronco
1980. New motor, runs
well. $4000. Please Call:
410 _398-4855
Ford F-150 '86 6 cyl.
4.9L, man. 0/0 trans., 51 K
miles, gar. kept,exc . cond.,
$3,975 410.392-5658
~AUTOS
CARS FOR $100-$500
Police Impounds, repos,
tax seizures . Sold locally
this month. Imports, Do- .
mastics, 4 x 4's, motorcycles, computers, stereos &
more. Call now! 1-800290-2262 X 4987.
(SCA Network)
CHEVY CITATION, '85,
5 dr, H/B, 2.5 L 4cyt, auto,
ps, pb, NC, 68k mi, good
runner. $1 ,500. Call 302737-7726 lve msg.
Dodge Dynasty '93
74Kmi., Exc.cond ., loaded,
6 cyl. , must see! $8,000
negotiable. 302-731-9568
FORD MUSTANG '68,
auto, cond, inside & out.
Runs great!! Only 55 k
original miles. Reduced to
$7,999/0BO.
Call 410 398-9149
FORD TAURUS '90 4 door sedan, auto, 6 cyl,
exc. condition! $1,595
410-398-2473
Harley Davidson Sportstar 1200 '95, lots of
chrome! Exc .cond., $7,500
41 0-620-1432
HONDA CR 80 '90
Runs good! $750 OBO
410 642-6109
SUZUKI DR 250 '93
On and off road. 2,300 mi.
$2000 410 287-0015
YAMAHA '91 FJ1200 ,
6500 mi., new Michelins .
Aft. Pipes . Exc. Cond .
$4500. Call:41 0-287-2838
~AUTO
PARTS &
~ ACCESSORIES
AUTO ENGINES FACTORY DIRECT, 3 YEAR
WARRANTY.
JEEP,
Buick, Cadillac, Chevy,
Dodge, Chrysler, Ford,
Oldsmobile,
Pontiac.
Most Credit Cards Accepted, we ship. 800·
344-7009 ext.895
(SCA Network)
~TRUCKS/SPORT
~ UTILITY VEHICLES
FORD BRONCO '86
EDDIE BAUER
EDITION
5.8 V8, Auto, PIW,
PIL, Mag Wheels,
31" Tires
Tagged until Oct '99
$2500 O.B.O.
302-475- 9037
DEAL OF THE
WEEK!
FORD
AEROSTAR '92
9tVW
.IETTA GL
4 DR, AUTO, PS, PB,
AJC, CASS, 55K
•7,288
EXTENDED BODY,
PW, CRUISE CON·
TROL, 8 PASSENGER
WITH ROOM
FOR YOUR
LUGGAGE!
ONLY
$4,980
LINCOLN
CONTINENTAL
EXT. SERIES '91
ALL THE TOYS!
POWER
EVERYTHING!
95 TOYOTA
COROLLA
AUTO, PS, PW,
AJC, CASS, 45K
$3,980
ACURA
INTEGRA '87
RUNS STRONG!
SUMMER FUN!
CHEAP!
ONLY
$1,980
VOLVO 240 DL '84
MANAGER
SPECIALS
SALE ENDS
SATURDAY
5 SPD, AC, RUNS
GOOD!
ONLY
$1,980
FORD BRONCO II
XLT '90
1978 FLH, "Shovelhead" 1"' year 1340,
14,000 miles. Runs as
good as it looks. Black &
chrome.
Must
see.
$10,500 or best offer.
Call: 410-348-5504
MANAGER
SPECIALS
SALE ENDS
SATURDAY
96 GTI
VR6
14K, 5 SPEED,
LOADED,CASS
*11&,588
!!!WARK
~DO .DGE
. -. . . .'.
"61,000 MILES" 4X4,
AUTO, PW, PL,
GOOD CONDITION!
ONLY
$6,980
JEEP CHEROKEE
LAREDO '92
"68,000 MILES" 4.0
LITER, ALUM.
WHEELS, WHITE
EXTRA CLEAN!
$7~980
AUTO, AC, "31 8, V8"
GGOD WORK TRUCK!
ONLY
$5,880
CHEVY BLAZER
S-10 4 X 4 '93
"62,000 MILES"
TAHOE PKG.
EXTRA CLEAN!
ONLY
AUTO, PS, PB, A/C, SA,
CASS, 18K OAIG
NISSAN MAXIMA '86
Good condition, maroon.
Ready to drive. $2 ,600
Call 41 0-392-6855
SATURN SC-1 '93, med.
red, pwr. S/R, Cass., NC ,
85K mi., exc. cond. ,
$6,500 410-275-1835
••••••••
VOLVO GL '82, Runs
Great! Lots
of new
parts . $1000 Or Best
Offer . Please call:·
41 0-392-6052
96VW PASSAT
TURBO DIESEL
5 SPEED, LOADED, SA,
CASS, 43K, 49 MPG
••••••••
$11,980
4 LINES 3 DAYS
DODGE DAKOTA
LE PKG '92
V6, MAGNUM, LONG
BED, GOING FAST!
ONLY
$4,880
. ..
96 VW GOLF
GS4DR
Plymouth Duster '93,
2DR, V6, auto, AC, Cruise,
Sun At. VEIP Great shape.
$1400. 41 0-885-5626
DODGE RAM
150 4X4 '91
NEWARK
DO.DG
MERCURY LYNX '86 (L)
Auto, ac, 15,997 orig . mi.
$2800 41 0-398-6054
...
FAST CASH
SELL YOUR STUFF IN
THE CLASIFIEDS
4LINES $10
10 DAYS
CALL 410-398-1230
$14.00
(EACH ADD'LLINE
$1.00 FOR All 3 DAYS)
If IT RAINS ON YOUR YARD
SALE DATE (1/4 INCH OR
MORE) YOUR SECOND AD IS
FREEl FREE YARD SALE KIT
WI PRE·PAID ADS. (INCLUDES
SIGNS,
BALLOONS,TIPS AND A CANVAS
MONEY APRON! YOUR AD
APPEARS IN THE CECIL
WHIG AND THE NEWARK
POST.
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!
$.L~®
Serving New Castle County For 34 Years
4304 Kirkwood Hwy ., Wllm., DE 1 9808
302-998-0131
4947-0702
,____ s2980
--~-$6980
_ _ _,_ s7980
,____saaao
___sgaao
,_ _ _'9880

TmsWEEK - University of Delaware

Transcription

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