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• SEE THE ELEC
•:• Greater Newark's Hometown Newspaper Since 19 t 0 •:•
86th Year, Issue 45
THis WEEK IN SPORTS
NEWARK ADVANCES IN SOCCER PlAYOFFS. 18 ·. IN LIFESTYLE
THE STONE BALLOON IS LOOKING FOR PATRONS OF ALL AGES.
IN THE NEWS
BICYCLE MCKS ARE NOW REQUIRED IN SUBDMSION PARKING LOTS.
se f Repre,sen a · es It takes only one vote for second term
Th vcr first returns . h weu oter!-. at "war~ II igh S ·hool ·ho'>e Republican St phanic lbrich o cr Karl Kalhacher by a 346-345 Ole .
" I thi nk tha t's gnod," !-.aid., cauti ou!--. 1 hopeful lhrich after taking the ·a ll from hcr poll worker th 'r sh rt l after _, p.m. " I l n~t th t distri ·r but won th t.: l ction the rirs l tim 1 ran ."
Another hour pil . sed h fon.: the rt:maining fi v ca lls came thr ugh to ad is the pac ing
14th District I' Richard A. Diliberto Jr. (D)
21st District .t Pamela S. Maier (R)
William A. Baker Sr. (D)
22nd District /' Joseph R. Petrilli (R)
George C. Little (D)
23rd District .I Timothy U. Boulden (R)
Eric Doerr (L)
24th District .I William A. Oberle Jr. (R)
25th District .t Stephanie Ulbrich (R)
Karl F. Kalbacher (D)
26th District / Richard F. Davis (R)
Andrew Buchanan Gregg (L)
27th District ./ Vincent A. Lofink (R)
Barbara L. Erski ne (D)
New princ.ipal sweeping clean By PATRICIA A. KOLY
SPECIAL TO THE NEWARK POST
HE 0 N RAL OFPI of hristinna High School is rare I tranqui I, but there ha b en ven more excitement since new prin ipal Johnny
Vann arriv d on Nov. 4. Junior Jhavon Robin on said he heard a rumor that
dress code would be in titutcd and rule. would be more trictly enforced. " I can understand rul e. and I have no problem with the dr s. ·ode,'' Robinson sa id . ·J know girls don ' t want to see boy with th ir pants falling down."
4523
4888 2268
4977 3838
4100 623
4066
2631 2157
3790 827
5143 3938
Vann, former principal of Gauger-Cobb · Middle School in Newark aid, "Chang is n t ea, y. lt '. always controver. ial especially when it interferes with
See PRINCIPAL, 5 ~
Johnny Vann began as the new principal of Christiana High School on Nov. 4.
56% 44%
54 .2% 45.8%
100%
68.3% 31.7%
56.5% 43.5%
86.8% 13.2%
100%
54.9% 45.1%
82.1% 17.9%
Newark, Del. • 50~
.1.5 .1 p~t'l·c nt and Llw re mai ning 1-1- .6 p ~ rCL' l1 \\ ~ ~ ~ ..,plit ~1mong les'>er candidate-. includin!.!. Rl"'" P ' 1'\ t.
US. Sen. hh~·ph Bid n defeat ' I D1 v ·r hu..,ine ..,nwn Pavmnnd Clat\vorlh) l;tktng ~9 . .:1 pe~· ent pf thL local V\llt' · nd L' ~llning a I d'tll term in the U.S. Serwtc.
In the [)L·Iavvar' lnwrnnr' race. Thoma.., mper took 70.6 jX'ru·nL ol ' th~ local 'niL' wnJing n rnc..,..,agc a!J..tin..,l negatl\ 1..' campaign" t:chol'd tltn1lt~lttlUI the ..,late . .l anct Rt.L'\\ ntckr, currcntl '>late tri..'1Nlrel', ID'>t hem il y r)IIO\\
ing '"'hat 111any pcn:ei cd a-; ugl and unfounde I artack.., on 'c.u p ·r during the · ;1mp~tign. In r nnceding th · clt.:ctiott. Rzc"' nidi continued to nnintainthat he \\ <~.., 1101
rc-.pon!-.ible lor thc alleguti nn'> made by out- )1-!--. tatc imlivitlu al~ · nccrnine. arpcr\ lir"t marriag ·.
In thL' ·ounty c>.ccutive 's ra ' t:
between two roliti cal 111..' com ·r~ . forml..'r ·nunt y pnlic~ chief Thoma" 'orJon anu l ·ti rcd l)uJ>ont c l'll ·
li ve Thoma" Leip IJ. 57.-1- 1 n.:ent
See ElECTION , 4 ...
Crime •
lOCI up at By MARY E. PETZAK
NEWARK POST STAFF WRIT R
n H
R ' ENT REPORT of the allcgccl rap or a 14- ear- ld student a1
·wark lligh . ch nl in 0 ' l<'bcr ha" point d up a gr~ \. ino prohl m ror lhl'
' hri ~ Linu School Di strict. "Thcr ·.., no douhl that there are more
incid ' llh thi s year,·· '>aid Nc ark principal Fran~ Hagen. " And c'r tr ino to dea l with a h a~ it occur<,."
I Ia!! ·n audcJ lhat " it \ a ·lich •. but the
See CRIME , 2 ...
Can we help? Offices: The paper's off1ces are located conve
niently in the Robscott Building, 153 E. Chestnut Hill Rd , Newark, DE 19713. Office hours are 8:30 a.m. to 5 p m. weekdays.
Phone: (302) 737-0724 Facsimile: (302) 737-9019 e-mail : [email protected] On the Internet: http://ncbl.com/posV To subscribe: Call 737-0724 or 1-800-220-
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THE STAFF of the Newark Post is anxious to assist rea ders and adverti sers. Reporters, wnter s, edi
tors and salespeople can be contacted as listed below:
James B. Streil , Jr. is the publisher of the Newark Post. He sets policies and manages all departments in the Newark off1ce . Call h1m at 737-0724.
Mary E. Petzak IS a general assignment ,....,.- -......, reporter. Her beat includes government, education and police news. She can be contacted at 737-0724.
Marty Valanla prepares the sports pages of this newspaper. The sports editor IS seldom in the office, however, he checks in lreQuently. Leave messages for Marty at 737-0724.
Eric Fine IS a general ass1gnment reporter. He oflen specializes 1n sports covmge. ric spends most of his time in the field but you can leave messages for him at 737-0724.
Kelly Bennett is the Newark Post's staff photograpner and production editor. Among his assignments is coordinating the en tire staff's work and assemblmg it onto the news pages each week Call him
at 737-0724 .
Julia R. Sampson 1s the office manager and editonal assistant who processes most pres releases . She prepares obituaries and t 1e Diversions calendar. Julia also wntc · feature and news stories. Contact rer at 737-0724.
1""""':=.., Phil Toman has been the paper's arts ed1tor since 1969. Well-known in the arts community, he wntes his weekly column lrom ll1s Newark home. Leave messages for h11n at 737·0724.
Other contributing writers 1nclude Jack Bartley, Elbert Chance. Marv1n Hummel, Ru th M. Kelly, Patncia A. Koly, James Mclaren and Shirley Tarrant. Leave messages for them at 737·0724.
7 Tina Winmi\1 is the Newark Post's advertising director and manages the loca l sa les team . She ca n be reached at 1·800·220-331 1
Kim Brady se lls advertising in the downtown and greater Newark area . Contact her at 737-0724
Jim Gal off sc1 v1ces adver· tis1ng clien ts in the sou th Newark Bear, Glasgow and Routes 40/13 ,1rea Call him at 737·0724
Sam Conti counsels advert1 s1 ng c11 en ts 1n the K~rkwood H1ghway area 01rect questions to him at 737-0724
· linda Streit1s tile advcrt1s1ng asSIStant She can asSISt ca llers w1th quest10ns about advert ts1ng r tes . polic1es and deadlines Call her at 737·0724.
Other adv rtising reps include Demps Brawley, Julie Hellner, Kay P. McGlothlin , Renee Ou1etm yer. Jerry Rutt and Kim Spencer. Bonnie L1 etw1ler IS th e cla ssi f1cds advertismg manager Her tall Includes Kathy Beckley, Chr1s Bragg , Adr1ane Dower and Jacque M1nton.
Our wcu\at1on manager is B1ll Sims Ryan Huber, lett , handles Ne wark Post subscnp t1 on . Call him at 1-800-220-3311
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Maryland-Delaware· D C Press Assoc1a11on »
POSTMASTER: Send address changes to: Newark Post, 153 East Chestnut Hill Road. Newark, DE 19713. Periodicals postage paid at Newark, Del. , and additional offices.
Police Blotter is compiled ea h week from the flies of tlte Newark Police Department, The
ew a. tie ounl • Police Department and the Delaware tate Police hy sraff writer Mary E. Petzak.
Night of aggravated menacing in Newark
Newark police report that on Nov. 2 ar und 9:50p.m., a hevrolet Camara operat-d by Brian ummings of airfi ld, N.J., was
"i idc!>.wiped by a 1987 h vrolet Spectrum operated by Nich Ia. Flanagan of Newark while th cars were n South a llege Avenue ncar the niv rsit of Delaware ie ld House.
ummings chas d the lana an vehicle t the ar a of cad my , trcet, wher Flanagan almost ran over ummin s with the Spect rum as umming~ xited hi '- vehicle. Polict! said
ummings had to jump out f th way to avo id being hit.
lanagan ontinucd to back hi , vehi le and stru k the amaro. He then left hi s ca r and fled on foot. Newark pol ice, who located Flanagan hiding in a ya rd off Kl!lls Avenu , said Flanagan had a knife in his right hand. Flanagan was disarmed and taken into custody after a short struggle. ummings and a passenger in the amaro iden tifi ed lanagan as the driv r of th p ctrum.
Flanagan has he n charg d with aggravated menacing, reckl ss endanger ing, possession of a deadly weap n by a p rs n pr hibit d. posse!'>sion of st len property, driving
N EWARK PosT ·:· POLICE BLOTTER
under the influen , improper ba king, fi ti tiou. regi ·tration plate , unregi tered mot r vehi le, driving during suspensi n, no in urance, and leaving the cen of an accident.
Newark student threatened with handgun
On N v. I around :45 a.m. a 17 -y ar-old tudent at Newark High School was threat
ened by an unknown male with what appeared to b a handgun . The man warned the girl a out playing in a field hockey game. Police d s rib the suspect as a black male in hi early 20s, 5 feet, I 0 inches tall with a to ky build and short hair, wearing blu j an , a li ght blu , long-s leeved button-down hirt , and a go ld necklace with a plain ros . Anyone wi th inf rm ation is asked t call . 6-7111.
Moped run over by !rain On t. 3 I ar und 2 a.m. X Railroad
offic ials c ntacted the Newark polic department to check under the Apple Road bridge b caus their engineer though he had hit a picnic table. Police found a mangled I 2 Yamaha moped and some broken pi ces of lumber on th railroad tracks near Veteran s Lane. The moped, which was reported stolen n May 21, appeared to have been put on the
tracks deliberately. Poli ce are attempting to contact the owner.
- -
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City budget hearing on Monday
N EWARK CITY ounci l will hold a public hearing on the city budget for fi cal
year 19 7 at their r gul ar meeting n M nday, Nov. II . Th c unci!
is expe t d to vote on th budget immediately foll owing the hearing.
Am ng the propo al in the $ 19,761,200 budget are thre n w, full time employees, an additional refu e collection route which brings the total numb r in the city to sev n, and a 73 percent increase in capital improvements.
opies of the budget are available for in pection by the public in the finance department at the muni ipal building on Elkt n Road, Monday through Friday, 8: 0 a.m. to 5 p.m.
ity council meeting · start at 7:30p.m. in the council chamber on th first floor of the municipal building.
Parents want more info on other high schools ... CRIME, from 1
area schools refl ct what is going n in society.
The Oct. 9 incident was reponed in the Oct. 25 is ue of the Newark Post foll owing relea e of the report by the Newark p lice department on Oct. 16.
A 14-year-old female student told police on Oct. 11 that she allegedly was assau lted in a ladies room stall by an unknown black male at the school on the previous Wednesday. The girl aid the male followed her into the ladies room after he fled there to get away from his sexually suggestive comments.
At that time, the girl indicated she had seen the male in the school, but could not identify him from a chool yearbook.
Media information officer Curt Davis said publication of the
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NEWARK
PosT
r port was . lightl y delayed because it was not reported by the girl until two days after it occurred. The police al o wanted time to identi fy the attacker before publishing the report.
Hagen aid the alleged attacker has since been identified as a student but the school authorities have not talked to him. "We tried to play a low key role becau e this is a serious situation and we did not want to interfere with the police investigation," sa id Hagen. "The u pect is a student here but he hasn't been in school."
According to police chief William Hogan, charges were pending against the suspect on Wednesday. "The only thing we want to do different in the future is to make sure we issue a press relea e for all crimes of this serious nature," said Hogan.
Since the beginning of th is school year, Newark police have
taken an increased number of crime reports from Newark High School and adjacent properties. Hagen noted that some of the reports did not involve high school students but merely happened on or around the school property.
A parent, who did not want to be named, from the school's Citizen Action Committee (CAC) recently asked why the Newark Post did not report an increase in incidents at Chri tiana and Glasgow high chools as well?
All crime reports are public information, but police agencies can restrict the access and form of the information, particularly in an ongoing investigation, which often limits its usefulness fo r timely and complete news reports.
In re pon e to inquiries about making information for individ-
ual schools available through the schoo l administrators themselves, di trict spokesperson John Holton said he would con-ider what could be done.
"I understand the problem," said Holton , "but I really don't know if the district and the schools would be able to do anything differently."
Parent in the district have complained in the past that chool authorities do not always
report crime incidents involving students as required by state law. However, Hagen takes exception to this accusation.
"We always reported such incidents here," said Hagen. "But there also seems to be an increased proclivity for weapons like knives here this year. We're dealing with it and seeking alternative placement or other arrangements for students as it happens."
USDA CHOICE SIRLOIN SIEAH WIIH GREAI SMOKEHOUSE IASIE, YOUR CHOICE OF POIAIO OR RICE PILAF l YEASI ROLL,
Bike racks required in subdivision parking lot By MARY E. PETZAK
NEWAR POST STAFF WRITER
e ark c1t ' orti ·ials ha begun tc sur c parking lots at ar'a apart ment compl xes, shopping cemcrs, and chur h "S for propos d bik · racks.
it oun il appro cd an ordi-nan ' c in October requiring bike racks in all c isting and proposed subdivisions in th cit . In lud d ar all multi -famil , resid ntial, and ·ommercia l major subd ivis ions with 50 or more parking spac s.
"A g od portion of th apartm nt complc cs in the ity hav bike racks already," sa id plan ning dircc-
Need is greater, Nardo says FORMER EWJ\RK harb!.!r,
Val ardo, used to be compar 'd to Santa laus but 110\-\
he has to he the bcaret or g ift ~ all year round .
"This car we 've started our annual campaign tn collect food and turkc s a little carl ," sa iJ
ardo recentl y. "We ' re bcggin ~' peopl to help becau~c the need i:--. getting greater."
Th 76- car-old ardn and his wif' began putting together a lew holiday baskets for others in their kitchen in 1969. " I knock 'd on doors and deli creel them m s If." said ardo. ·
inc that tim ', his priv<.~ t e kindness has grown into <.1 major effort supported b ten area organiza tions and more than 150 people. amilies are h lp d wi th fo d from his ''cupboard" e cry day of the year as we ll as at hristmas.
Starting in Advent , c ngr gations at area ch urches wi ll be collecting turkeys which form the c 'Il l 'rpic e d ~ re: istanc of th ' hask ' IS. th ·r rgan iLations which distribut' the food also so licit turkeys for the projcc l.
mong the groups he lp ing this y ar arc: th' Newark 1\r a Welfar
ommittec; Hudson oc ial S rvi c s en ter; Newark Senior
enter; Veterans of Foreign Wars; American L gion; 1. Vine nt d Paul: lloly Fami ly Parish; l.
li zab th nn ton Parish; H p Dining Room; and St. icholas Episcopal burch.
Nardo sa id th basket: will b pa ked and di stribut d by the Newark Area Wclfu r ommitt e starting on Dec. 16. "Whatever we hav w will share," said Nardo. "We 'mak up baskets from whatever is donal d."
Fo d, including turkeys, can b left at the Sup rfresh up nnarket or llainaker alon in th ~ Fairfield
hopping enter. ash contributions can b mad
at the PN Bank or Hairtak r alon in the Fairfield Shopping enter Puddleby's in th Newark Shoppi~g
enter, or M iII creek Barb r hop m the Millcreek hopping nt r on Kirkwood Highway.
ontributions can b mailed to: Val's Needy Family Fund, Inc., 16
.. • L·eorivi,Wifmiiig1orl D , 19808.
tor Ro opata. " s of Scpl. 1. 1997, ' ' \\ill r~.:quire all tn have them."
Lopata ~aid the ordinan · ' \ ould ha no aiTe t n Main Srrct.:t but "most shoppi ng cent ·rs in and around ark" ould ha e to add th ·racks.
The ordinan 'e requires on' hike ra -k "s lot" for c er ten require I
IT-street paril.ing spa ·cs but no mor than_() su ·h slots are rcquir'd for an one subdi ision. Th~.: rack.: must be isible fr )111 n 'arh streets
r sid ·wa lks and separated from uut omobi l parking ar~.;as h curb barriers or on ·idcwalks.
Rich rmitag' of the ni crsity or D ·lawarc, sa id s~.;c urit was a bi g
issut..! h ·c ~n•s • "people ' lit the rae!..~ to get the bik.cs all the ti111L".'. Lopata said the cit ' \\'( uld rc 1uir~· rack.., dc..,igncd to lock the fram -. and v hc~·ls and bi~c locl-.n~ could also h' u~cd in~tcad or rack" .
ity councilmcmber Irene /ych said she thought Main . trc ' t 'ihoull ha e rae!.. .· also but Lopata pointed out that "there\ no place to put them at present that"s not 011 a husi nc-;s' propcrt .' '
The planni11g dire ·tor said perhap~ the cwar~ Parking uthori t lots could b usc I. · But we would need to look. at which busin ·ss \ ou ld lose a rarking spot if \ c instalkd them in tltc str• ·t," said Lopata .
NEWARK POST PHOTO BY f RIC fiNf
Former Mayor William M. Redd Jr. was honored re~ently wh~n Newark city officials, led by Mayor Ronald Gardner, dedtcated a ctty park named for Redd on Paper Mill Road .. ~h.e 69-acre Redd P~rk is a natural area with no recreational fac1l1t1es. Redd served frve terms as Mayor before retiring in 1989.
Assessment testi ng distinguishes Christina By MARY E. PETZAK
NEWARK POST STAFF WRil ER
C IIRJ STI 1\ <.: hool Distri ct was recent ly nam d one of on ly two
nati onal \) inncrs or a TB/McG raw-1-lill sses.· mcnt Systems ward . The pub lishing compan y
makes the award !-> for "' ·mplary" testi ng programs which "d ramatica ll y in reas' admini strator, t acher and stud nt productivity," and demonstrat oncrctc long rang , and expanclabl strategies to assess eclu ational g als.
Ac ording to assistan t sup rintendent for ins tructi n Peter Demyan ,
hri slina's system for . tudcnt. a hi v m nt te. ting was r vis d in th past two yea rs. The di stri ct n w tests twice a year, nee in the fall and one in the spring, instead of onl y yearly.
When the n w . yst m was b gun , stud nts in grades 2-6 tes t d about 18 percent lower than the nati nal mean in a yearly version of the
alifornia Test of Basic Skills.
"The goal was to los the
gap in three cars." ~aid D ·m an . "We · l o~ ·d it in one year (with this s stem)."
Demyan sa id with the twic ·a y ·ar s stem th' di stri ct has embraced an instru ·ti omll usc or testing and deepened its appli ·ation. Data is re turned to tc<Jc11l~ rs in less than four wrcks fol lowing the fall and spring tcs tin •.
"Tests now provide timely, diagnostic data , twice year ly, on th same chi ldr ' n a teach r has in a giv en year," Demyan said.
Di stri ·t sup rinLend nt Jr is Mett s said that in addition to a cash award or 1,000. the di stri ct also has been des ignated a site for oth ·r school admini strators to vi sit to learn abou t achicv mcnt testin g.
The winning pro ram. were presented at a national conf renee in Maryland in October. All I m ·ntary schoo ls, midd l ·/junior hi gh schools , hi ,h schoo ls, schoo l distri ts, post -s c ndary, trade or voca ti onal scho Is and state edu ation depart-m nts using TB/Mc rawHill proclu ts w re eli gible f r the c mp tition .
St phanic: ll an ... en crui~td to an ea ..,y VIc tor) in the race for the presllknl \ -.cat on the.: J ew Cao.; tle ( OUIII ' lLIIH:i l. ffamen , th' 3)war old (Jla g.ow civic activi.., t, ~arnercd )<) petu·nt ol the ote:-. I uc:-.da , en r )U te to a I 0 I ,020 to 70.11X \ILIOf) ocr Wilmington Rcpuhl11.: an R1 ·hard hhott.
ll aii'>L'Il, a Sea lord nati e who dekat~.:d incumbent cou ncil presitknt Theodore "'Toh ·• Ryan in the Dc1n >-rat ic 1 rimary in . 'cptem h •r, I"> a hydrologi..,t v..ith the Dt.:la arc Dcpar11ncnt of atural Re-.ources and Envimnmt.:ntal 'ontrol.
·1 he i"r~.:nchtown Womb n:-.iden t fuuntkd the lkar/(ila-.gov.. 'ouncil or Ci\.iC Orga nit.ation ... in (<)<)(),
which -,e r ed as h T launchpad into the politiud arena .
" I -. tartcd ou t h) t~.:am - huil l ing.." llall'> ·o -.aid 'I ue-,da at the llol ida Inn in Wilmmgton , "hy id ·ntif ing the is..,ue-.. then I ·a ling that team to the -,olutitHl. People want to be 111 ·luded in govc rnm ·nt, inc lu ck:d in the tkcisions that are made.
NEWARK POST STAfF PHOTO BY ERIC FINE
Stephanie Hansen and U.S. Sen . Joseph Biden congratulate each other on election night.
"They wa nt I ·aders who arc attentive to that. "
!J ansen credi ted co unt y council man hri stoph r Roberts for hi ~ support in mobilit.ing a c tcr base be low th e h sapcake and Dclawar ana l. " lui s under-stands the political process and know~ how to run a campai •n: · she said.
ll ansen tlownplayed her strong
identifi cat ion with the Bcar-lasg area : a ing ..,h had
f cu. cd her energies on co unt wide issu s such as the \ ater supp ly and com muni!) maintenan ·c..: corporation -..
Sh' also defended the county counc il agains t charg :-. h some legis lat rs that it alone a. resp nsih l • for the -;cvc rc cong 's tion along .. 40.
.. ou nt ouncil did not g •t into th dev elop ment mess alone," Hans n said. "The state has had a large part. I will make sure the state steps up 1 the plate, . I ps pointing the fi ng rand starts lendi ng a hand.
"DeiD )T has not he n wi lling to sa no (to developers). In man
ase:-. , the 1 icd the hands of the county planning d panm 'nt," sh added.
s co uncil pres iden t, !Jansen .''l id sh would look to establish a better rc lati on-;hip betwee n the count police department and the muni cipal departments spread throu ghout the count y. Land deve lopment and storm watcr manag -mcn t also will remain high on h r li st of priorities.
Local districts remain Lofink mostly Republican wins ...... ELECTION , from 1
of the..: voters in the ewar~ area helped give 'ordon a sho t.
. ' tephanic llan:-.on, founder and former pres id ent of the 1-kar/Ci lasgnw Counc il or IVIC 01 •ani tati ons, received . 7.lJ percent ol thc vo te in the cwar~-arc..:n for co unt y cnunci l prcs id ·nt. Both llanscn anti her op pon '111,
Wilmingto11 lawyer Richard hbott , were y111o for count off'i ·e for the first t illll' .
!though the ole was consid ered li ght for a presidential ·lect ion natton wi dc, almo-; t 47.000 oters 1..! \ crci-.ed th ir rights lo ·all and the ba llots in mos t .... tate d1strict races wa:-. up h an a <.:ragt.: of ;tlmost _,()()() \1 >ll'S.
1\ whopping ,622 more resi -cl nts voted in th e 27 th Representative di . tri I, ituated in the heart of the growing B-ar/ Ia g w 'lrea, than were heard from in 1994. Republican Vine nt L fink d feat d Barbara ·rskine th r for a third time.
R publi can incumbents fr m the sta te legislature fared uniformly we ll in the Newark mea incl udin
t phanie Ulbrich (R-Newark South) with 54 .9 percent of the vote, Pamela Maier (R-Drummond
fourth term By ERIC FINE
NEWARK POST CO NTRIBUTING WRITER
Vincent Lofink rend d off rep at challenger Barbara Erski n for the thi rd time on th way to winning hi s fourth term in offi ce in the 27th Rc..:pr s ntat i vc Di stri ct.
Lofink, th ' 47-year-old arav I N~WARK POST STAFf PHOTO BY KELLY BENNEn Fa rms Rcpu bl ican, garnered nearl y
3,622 more residents voted in the 27th Representative district, situated in the heart of the growing Bear/Glasgow area . Here, voters cast their ballots at Glasgow High School . ll ill) -. ith oH .. percent. J se ph Petrilli (R-Pikc reck alley) wi th 56.5 percent , and Ri hard Davi . (RSherwood rores t) with X2. 1 per-ccnt .
Ti mnth Bou ld 'II (R- 'Wark) took 86.H percent f the vote 111
dcf"ating Lib ~ rt arian Eri c Doerr.
57 p r ent of th vot Tue day in defeating the Democ rat Erskine 5. 143 to 3.938. "I'm happy with th wa things turned out for me," the Howard High administrator said .
H wi ll b gin hi s lat st t rm concentrating on transportation iss ues.
··w n ed more r ad-building dollars in this state " Lo rink said Tu sday from hi s campaign headquart rs in lasgow's Peoples Plazu . " nd w can do it wi th ut ni kc l and dimin g p opl vcr in r asino the gaso line tax. "
Lofink sp ke at length about th t ransport<:~tion tru t trust fund on
Too soon to know if Kalbacher will run again
lc li on night , saying the stat was wrong for usin g it to pay the sahries of Departm nt of Tran. portution mploy es.
" De iDOT salaries should come out of th en ral Fund where th y u ·eel to com from ," h said. "DelDOT should be forced to com-
...... ULBRICH, from 1
returning th ' the Ia ware legisla-ture taking 5 .6% of th 4.788 votes cast.
"St 'VC mi ·k (R ·publican stat senator from e ark) is right ," said Ulbri ch. "Winnin!! is b ·tt cr th ' se ·ond time. hut it':-. also hard >r bccau:-.c ( ll rcc l like ( ur supp rt
·rs c\pect y >u to\ in and you don 't want to let th ' Ill do n."
lbri ' h's famil ro m ' rupted into chc ·rs, hu •s , and tears as th ' final numb rs wcr talli ed nnd an noun ed. ''I'm ry pr ud of these p ple ho work 'd so hard for rn ." aid lbri h. ' 'I'm also proud that thi ·
_ ~atl}p_a · 1.u.n)i ' ,#,,,,.111.1/11
lbrich sai 1 s 111 of the stat _ pete f r th ir alaie. b fore the ments made by Kalbn her during J int Finance ommittee, like other h. · · state agen ies." 1s campa1gn wer mu;l 'ading and that he bviously had a lot of sup- The incurnb nt al o stressed port from or ani zcd labor. "They pati nee when it ames to assess ing even had paid union members hand- th state of hi di strict. "Th 27th ing out literaturl' at the poll s today," Repres ntati v District is a con-sa id lbrich. " II my rk rs ar stru tion proj t.'' h said . " Y u
olunte rs and that's wh I 'm so hav· to (consider) how things ar' proud or them." going to look in the futur ."
Kalba her said. '' I th ink I did all · rsk.ine sa id . h would not rule that I ould do and show d 1 was a out th possibil it f running again serious candidate- and ontrary 1 r helping som one els ·hall nge what th, Newark Post sa id (in a Lofink. " I fe lt my numbers were up rc ·cnt edi tori al) 1 think 1 ran a pos- and I a tually won in one of my itivc ampaign ." le ti n di tri Is."
It is too s n to know if he wi ll According to Erskin , de pite run for publi offi e again said the loss, she feels "very good very Kalbacher, adding that he hopes po · iti v~" about her campaign. " I Ulbrich may "take up" som of the JUSt thmk the area could ~o ~uer · hecadoaed.· =:::. · :::-.:::.·:--·-:.:· -~~~~~!~~@.~O!f.~.I.!<L :.I
http:// w .ncbl.com/post/ ll\ I \ll\1 R , ' . I \J~Jll I\\ \ Rh l'oo.., l • 11 t.l ~~
NEWARK PosT ·:· IN THE NEWS .
Federal grant for Christina Academy TH INN VATIV and suc
ce ful hristina Academy, piloted in the Christina
ch l Di trict during the pring of 19 6, ha been awarded a federal grant totaling $9 17,029 over two year.
The Academy wa de igned to "jump-start" students who had earned little or no high school credits , had high ab enteei sm, discipline violation , and a demonstrated failure with other alternative trategie . "The project ha the building of re ilience a it premise," aid as. i tant uperintendent Peter Demyan.
Administrators of the Academy said the grade point average of all the tudents enrolled in the ne seme ter pilot program increased by 390 percent.
"The GPA went from an average of .06 to 1.76," said Tom Downs, supervi or for student services. Downs added that 18 of the todent made honor roll while in the Academy.
"We want to point out that these students took the regular curriculum and the courses were not watered down," said Metts.
Classes were "high in technology," said Downs, with satellite instruction, Internet resources, elec-
JLO discover duPont Hospital for Children. Discover the children's hospital already serving thousands of families from Pennsylvania, Delaware and New Jersey. And we're Thomas Jefferson University Hospital's partner in pediatrics.
troni "fi ld trips" and t tb ok and software devel ped through an du ational management group.
During the program, ab nee f tud nl in the Academy dropped
by 42 percent and stud nt gained an average of 2.3 credits. Teachers in the Academy attributed it' uc-ess to mall classes, team teaching
by experienced personnel, nd the family mentoring program.
School up rintendent Iri Metts aid the chool district is commilt d
to providing re ources for the students a they r tum to their home chools. "We plan to follow and upport the e student there t of
their chool car er." The grant came from more than
$9 million in fed raJ fund · for drug and violence prevention awarded to chools and communities across Lhe
nation. Among other goal , the grant support two-year projects that help prevent truan y and addres needs of youth who are out of the education main tream (dropout , truant ).
According to the U.S. Department of Public Affairs, each program application was evaluated and scored by three non-federal reviewers drawn from drug and violence expert around th country.
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New principal says rules and procedures will be followed .... PRINCIPAL, from 1
our fn.:cdom to cxprcs~ •ourself in the wrong a ."
What about the dreaded drt:s:-. cod~.:? "That's not going t >happen here.'' said unn. ''but rule~ an I pro ·eclure~ ill be t' lIn ed."
lth ugh h holds a mast ·r's degree in cducat inn from Boston ni crsit . Van 11 said Ill st or th qualities a principal need:-. arc not n 'Ccssari I the ones I arncd from a te t bo >I.. or on a college campus . ''M ba ·kground is in spo rt ~.'· 11' said, ·· her I lea rned the alu of hard wo rk and p ' rs 'veran ' 1 hat qualit'it:s Ill ' to be an dfL:cti c prin ·ipal.
"When I s it at thi s desk," ann on tinu cl , " I am using the
same tool s I I "'arncd from thos lea h rs and ' a hcs. The told me th · roa I to sue· ss would b tough, long and lon ' I . and that lhaclt d· ·id h·twcenworkin g and studying or han gin g out with m fri ends."
ann was principal of nu lh Boston Hi gh · ·hoo l in Massa ·hus •tt s when busing for racial balanc' was first institut ed there. lthou d1 he thou d1 t Boston wa: a tou d1 schoo l, . om' of th Stlld"n ls h has
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~.:nclluntcrcd at Chri,tiana arc among the mo~t disrespectful
ann ha~ eYer met. "When confnntcd h a tea h r in the h:tll.'' h • said, ":-.omctime:-. they just keep ~,, · alkinll ··
ann :-.aiJ';Ilc -.tudents Ia ·k of rl.!spe ·t I'm authorit anti for each other mu:-.1 he ·addrcs<>ed. I k wants the student:-, to kno\\ tcachcts an I admin istra tiv e staff \ ill tr~a t them wi th di gni t and r spcct. and h ' exp · ·t: the sam· from th ·m. '' It 's an · en •, chanoe,'· ann said .
Toge ther ith hi~ new starr. ann is id 'Ill i r in g and pro iu
ing guidanc' t l the swd ·nts who arc d l ermi n ~.:d to be in~ubordinat ·. "Most )r the students want to learn in a safe, hasskfr e environment .'' he said.
If stu dents arc at hr ist iana to hang ul and disrupt others. pahaps anoth 'r pn gram , out sid • the s ·hool. \ ould he mor' approp riate for them. said ann.
, omc of the chall enges he fa es in ·Jude: making sure student s arri e for thei r classes instead of wundcring th ·hulls or I aving the s hool: rcclucitH! the number of studen ts signing in !at': liminating hangin g out in the main lobb and orridors: and att 'mptin' to stimulate mores hoo l sp irit.
"i'vh four \ ·ar' ol hi<~h ..;chool. were so~1lL' ol 1111 he~t }eilr. .'' ~IIlli ~~mi. "ThL ~t~1dents here should be htl\ in p. lun and lookin 1 fun.,ard to foHhall game:-., the Prom. and other l11 g.h 'chool activitic-; ."
\'ann refused to '( mnh.'nl 011 tlw rl·a~on-. h · v. a~ ·h 1~ 'n tn replan Mid1.u:l ;pkr v. ho ''a:-. rcassi gnLd Ill the d1~ t rict \ IL:ch nnlog.) office . ·· You ha'.e to a-.k th • p ·oplc that mad the chatH.!.l'.·• :-. aid ann, ·omm ·nt ing on! that he wasn 't surpn:-.ed that he go t the pronmtion hut it was a ~urprise that he go t it at th is tim' .
I istricl spokesperson John ll olton said the reason for the chang· '> as simple. "Wi th the emphasis on compu ters. c nc ·d ·d more IP ip in the 1 ·chnolog dcpartm ~ nt and wanted to hir fr )111 ithin the di stri ·t."
lloltnn said Ep ler was jud 1l•d tO be th!..! lll OSI qualified f the available administra tors because "he's ver 1oncJ wit h comput ·rs. ··
Vann then wa ~ rcas:igned tD hri stiana as p;lrl or the dis
trict 's polic of rotating prim:ipals. said ll olton.
• Staff Writer Mary Petzak contributed to this story.
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Taming towing tempers
I T APP : RS S THO GH there\ action at Ci ty Hall to deal with towing prohkm ~ that h~1\ c
temp r~ boiling. For ncar! a year, '(>mplainh Hho ut towing ha\ · ur
f<tc 'd i.l t co llee hre~tb .. hu~in · ~ me ' lin g.., , and. 111(). t rLcen tl y, before the Newark ' it Counc il from l'ru\tl·utcd re ' i lent:-. and vi..,i tor:-. to our thriving downtown arci.t
The towin\.! prohlem rir. t raiw I it.., ugl hL·:td durin~ a ntmnrL'd di<.., pu!L' h ·twL 'n I o downtown hu...,i nc:-. .... own ·r~ . The feudi ng m ·n:hanl\ ctllcJ in to truck:-. when ·u\tOilll'l'\ parked on th ·ir land hut venturL·d to th ·ir foe\ hu.., i nL'\~. WL· undcr:-.t,llld thi:-. 'itu:tlion ha:-. c;_tlmcd down. hut two ot her dcv ' lopmcnt:-. h ~ t ve '\ Url':tc ·d.
J<ir:-.t. with the OJJLI1il1g ol' the (iallcria . the de\' 'lopmcnt or the lot formL·rly used I y Klon like Kate's l'lt ~ tomL·r:-. int o :.1 brew pub. and other new Main Stree t busi nes:-. ve ntun..::, tral'l'i c ha~ pick 'U up. To the uncJucated, it may s ·em that it \ harder than ever to find a parking \j)Ot. (The Ne wark Busin ·ss 1\sso · i i.l l ion and city o!Ti ia Is already arc wo1"kin ~ together to \nl ve the so-ca lk parking problem .)
/\t the same time. some tow companic .... . :tpparcntl operating in complian e with e, istinrr r gu lat ions , ha e disco 'r ·J a n 'W IT cnu' stream - un s u~pccting vis itors to N 'Wark . /\ggr \Sivc towing rrom privat · lots ha \ grown in rec 'Ill months (updated statistics arc due soon) and 111 ~111 NL:warkcrs and isitors arc complainin g.
As our fmnt page story last week detailed, the privat ' lot ncar N wark High School was the seen~ of hot temp rs during an wernow 'rowd at the home oming game. App·u· 'ntly it is legal ror tow companics to sneak into posted I )ts on pri ate propcrt and clear unwanted park rs. --vcn if it in ol s mo mg
the c ar~ out of sight but not delivering th ' Ill immediately to th firm 's storag area. A<;-, well , late ni ght diners, returning t ) rind ·ar\ mi ss ing, have complained or bein g lorced to
ai t until the ne t morning to pay f ' C. , in 'i01l1C ca~e . nearing $ 1 ()(), tO g ·t their veh i cle~ hack.
1\t the ur~ing or ouncilman ;crald R. i1·ant. Jr., whos di\trict
co nt ai n<.., the dow ntown hu ~ ine ss ar ·a , Cit Manager arl Luft ha<.., 1
formed a com mitt ee to hH>k into require ment' ami regulation~ that may rc li ,. wh<J I we h ' li cv · i~ a con tinuing and 1rowino prohl m. Sign requircm nh ~tn d other regulati(>ll~ ma be propo\c d. City oiTi cia l\ now arc conduct in f,!, nationwide rc . ei.trch to \ee how th towing proh-1 'tn ha~ been sue · ·~ .... rull y and le ga lly handled by other ,iuri ~diction s .
It \ <1 tri ck ta\k. though. facing Lul(s committee. Property owners ce rtainl y have the right to r ·move trespasse r\ . De eloper Fusco . own 'r of the propcr·ty ncar NHS, is unabashed in hi s cfTort s to keep hi s lot clear for patrons or tenants in hi s building. But w r concerned about the bad ta~tc a ha~tily tow d car lea 'S with n ' W isitors to Newark 's "new" downtown. Newcomers arc ss ntial to th ceonomic vital ity of many n w and ... isting downtown busin ss s.
W als< wond r if shop owners really n ed to clear all pri ate I< ts after hours or has thi s be omc si mply a I ga l money-making s h m for sn ·aky tow 'Ornpa ni cs. ( Memhc rs or a local towing association arc con ern d and have in it d our staff to on ... or their m 'etings. They want lO di ff "r ntiatc b tw en the midnight lot sta lk 't·s and th msclvcs.)
It's a omp li cat d issue, for sur -, but we trust that Luft and hi s stall wi ll pr s nt the ounci l with proposals that wi ll b'n fit all , and not 'l
minute too soon.
THROUGH THE WOODS
Aging frightfully By MARY E. PETZAK
NEWARK PO T STAfF WRITER
Til ER I ~ W . ' TIM I ~ \\ hl'n I fnoli :-.h l thou ~ht that beinl.! a !.!.randpitrL·nt would lllL'an ~ll
tin ~ graceful! in a rocker and r• · ·i ing vi~itor~ on major holida ~.
I a ~ reminded of thi . durin1• our lllll\l rcc ·nt prc-llallowecn ce~ ·nd with our R- car old !!rand:on. Eric Petzak hu~ hcc11 helping Ll~ to d ' C m:lte fnr tri · k - or- treater~ fur s eral t:nrs, mainly lwcau~ ·he lik 'Stu climb th " ladder.
We 1 ut up window a1 plicatit "" and a witch on the front door. ft: w ~a rs ago, e ere at d gho~t~ fr Hn ld '-thL'L'I~ an l stn rte I han 'ing th :-.e from tr cs in th ard. Plasti · "pumpkin" leafbao:-, arl' . tul'fed and si tting on th groun I. Thi <i .._ r. m hus and mad
"tomhston l:!~·· ami di~co ere I the me ~:-. delights )r imitation sp i lcr weh~ .
~lll the r ··tl run ·om s wh 'n w gc on ou r annuu l "huunte I hous ·· t< ur. We he !:!,an doing this in Pitt :-.hurgh when Eri · v usc nly four. and in the pasl few ears we' e tried se era! haunted hay rid ~s and a
ari 'I of hou~cs and ma7.cs. Our grand:-.un wa~ not alwa s as thri I! d as Nana and Pop-Pop, but h was gam' a:-. lon•1 as ' ' dicln 't actual!
mak ' him un ·o er his e es. This ar c thought the es ni ak's
Haunted Trail in R d Mill PL rk would b p rft: ' t. D :-.ign d fi ' ars ago hy teen. for n ighhorhoou kids , the trail c nfined t a uburban backyard · emed as non-thr at n-
See AGING, 7 ~
Our oF THE Arne
This week's photo was lent by the Iron Hill Museum on Old Baltimore Pike. It shows the building when it was the Iron Hill Colored School in 1941. The money to build the school was donated by Pierre DuPont in 1919.The school operated until1965, when school segregation ended. "Out of the Attic " features photographs from Newark's his· tory, recent and long ago . If you have a historic photo, we 'd like to share It with our readers. Special care will be taken so that it can be returned to you after it is printed in this feature . For information, call the Newark Post, weekdays, 8:30a.m. to 5 p.m. , at 737-0724.
PAGES FRoM THE PA)f • cw. a. it appeared in th Newark Post th roughout th years
• Nov 9, 1921
AI Stiltz give Newark another car
p-lo-the -minutc ~ h 1ldd b the mllto >f . , tiltz. the auto <Hl d transfer man of ewar ~ . n where . e r -
v here in the l ate~ t mode l and improved 'a r is th' s rvic he r ndcrs . truck , a van, a hu:-.. a roadster, or touring ·ar - a fleet of th ~m . he an ser
Oll .
The s~r i ' C gi n h tilt7 to N wark cannot he surpu:-.sed in th tate and it wou ld b difficult to find a plac whe re it is qualed .
Library Drive clo es Th Lihrar ri e ' losed
last . aturda and a 'COr ling to the commillec the rc:-.ult~ ar en ouraging . The compi te r turns are not all in hut t cl:-~tc 11 0 has been turned in. The ·ommittcc fee ls th at the response on th part f the town people was fine . Much 'n thu sia!-tm wa!-t e pr 'ssed and it i:-. thou ght that th Dri e wil l i lcl c en a str ng r support than is show n b the immediate returns.
• Nov. 10, 1971
Operation Christmas Card
" peration hri tmas nrd," a pro rum de. igned to
pr )Vide hri stma~ ca rd . for mcrican scrv i ·emen he ld
b the orth
11[ r.
City Gets Councilman by declaration
wark has '1 ne\ ity un ci lman. He is r. Robert
Varrin from the third eli . tri ' t. who fil•d unopposed forth scat va ·at l h un ilman Jc hn Fa~snacht wh mo eel from the eli . trict.
n unopposed fi I i ng res ult ~ in ' I ction by declara -tion on ecemher 7 and Dr. Yarrin. ni er, it of Delawar instruct r. will s r on ouncil until th
pril el' ti on . , at wh ich time the third listrict seat will t up f r ·om st all o er agn in .
• ~ov. 7, 1991
City of Newark breaks ground for $4 million water treatment facility
fficial Ia. t Friday went
through th usual ground br uk ing motions for a $4 million water treatment plant that will increa. e th apaci ry >f their current plant nn 1h it \south sid h three mil
lion gallon:- a cla y. Th facility, will b locat
ed on Pap ·rmill Rna I behind the urti~ Paper ompan , should he perational by
ptember of 199_. Bart nder: 'I' m n t a
azi ' ··1 w r it as a osrum ...
sa id Pet r . tandarow. ki, rh Newark bartender who uressed up a~ a World War II
rman army ffic r las t Thtu·sd ·ly ni ght durin g Hnll owee;; n at The St n Ball n.
Nothing more, nothing les .
" I just feel horrible that they took it that a :· he sa id of the ensu in g commotion that r . ultecl in the arr sts of
ni 'rsit of Delaware stud nt..
"'Pages from the Past " is C(lmpiled from early edition.v of tire Newark Post and ils forerumrerJ h. .l'taffer Julio &lmp.wm. Effor/.1' are modt 10 ~tma original lreadliMs "*':
http://www. ncbl.com/post/ < VEMB~:R , 19. • • U\'ARK Pos r • P \C:I· 7
NEWARK PosT ·:· OP-ED
Being a grandparent isn't as graceful as it seems .... AGING , from 6
ing a ch i a we ould imagin . Even o, wh n we puU d up in front
of th hou.' on a Friday vening, the growl of the hain ' ~iw immediate! hilled ur grand. n.
As we tood in line with laughing parents and a dozen squealing children, th gate to the yard would open t admit new "vi tims" t the guided tour. while wild-eyed fmish rs ru ·hed out amid chainsaw noi · .
When our tum crune, the group at first included ~ ur adult<; ru1d three hildren. Two second. into th tour however, the todd! rs had a tearful meltdown and our parry hrank t my husband,
ric and my If, and <m ther woma11 determined to get her money '. worth.
The guide, dressed likes m hairy monster, n ver spoke a word but simply be k ned u on r turned and m tioncd to top us. Even though I reviewed th t ur la<;t year during the day, and knew roughly what would happen, it was still an uneasy perience.
The perfectly ordinary yard, compi t with patio and lawn fum.itu <Uld barbecue grill , seemed surreal :.md fantasti in the dark. s we auti u: ly f !lowed the guide through a maze of bla k plasti walls, my grandson nl stayed y my side becaus he was more afm.id of ing left alone.
My husband str lied next ·md th ~ stray woman thought she was . afe bringing up the r ·ar. Unfortunately for her, the disguised t ns liked to enliven their rourin by jumping out after we pa~s d, whooping and moaning ncar enough to fog your glas ·e ·.
It wao:; surprising how expo ed and vulnemble we felt in that usually familiar location.
My poor grandson whimpered continuously as w crept along tog th ·r behind the eerily silent guide. My husband f It required to practi al ly "whistle a happy tun ."but the ther woman rmd J giggled nervously or scr amecl at every shadow.
Th entir ~ tour took only minut s but ·cemecl encll ss. Worse. th ''chainsaw gu ., was out thcr somcwhcr and we ant icipated his ad cnt at very twist of the trail.
Fina l! , I saw the fen c and th gate looming ut of th comer or my eye.
lut hin my grcmdson more firmly to my side, I staun hi encouraged him to be of g ch r because the fun wa .. 'i coming t ~m ncl.
Th guide marched implacably toward th gate, n v r look ing back. Whcr' was the chainsaw guy?
udd nly w heard a rom· and then the shri ll whine of the mach in ·. 8 hind us the womtm shrieked from her oh-soinsc ure position :.md we all hurdled
forward in an undignified <Uld haoti :tan1pede. Th guide a ed us past with a j vial paw and we tumbled out
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1 Children's standards different EAS HOPI ; that the recent elcc-
m wuuiJ IHt VL' hruughtthc -; illy ~ran to u cloc.,t.'. hut I fear 1hat I'm
wrong. If ou' L' h~en r11 ll owi ng th new. lately. you ~nov. that the politi ca l <.: tn.:ctul!c.,~ 1 olt ·e have been nutd >:,..,g thei r juh <tgain. protect ing all uf Ll !'> rrom all c.,o rt c., or d •viant und anti -... ocial b ha -ior.
In North 'ar >I ina. a ~ix -y ·ar-old wa'i appr hen I ·d and ptmi-.hecl unu ·r the state\ sexu<tl har<~-...,Jnerl! law ... . The heinous crim' involwd th lkrpt>tnt tor ki'io., ing another cla~~..mate on the che k.
In a ~ociL·Iy thai h''" het.:n criticized fur its inc ivilily and Ia ·k of te,pcct that many ltm L' for uther~. tlri -., incident ea ily become.., ah~urd in !he C'< II''JllC .
I don ' ! di-.,a l!ree that ~ •.ural haril'' m 'Ill law-., :II'L' 11l'L'L''
sary for -.tutk-rlh in 'iC' ilool-, and other' in the wor~pbcL:. htrl to upply thcsr law' to young children i~..
ndtculou-,. ''ron!! (ll1tl j) INhl\' L'\ '11
hnrml ul .
By Mark Manno
Wh 11 I '''I' gnm 1n~ up it \v<l"> comlllt.'n pral'licc to\ iL'\\ til · ttl! · ol ret\"1011. or the ag · '~ llt:n ~id ... c;tn tellr·i!-! lit from wn Ill~.(, tn hl' about "L'''L'll.
By 11la~111g a hr g deal ''lll ,)f th 1 ~ ,j xycar-old ~i!-.~in!! allnther L'hild hl'cau' he liked h •r. an.: 'WC prntecting. the other ·hild from ..,l'\llal hura.., -., ment or ar · \h'
'lt:nding u lll l''~'ll,!:!L' th.11 !.!i' im! and rect'i\ Ill !.! ln\l' :tlll l ai'il'ct inn ;.., \\'1'011\!
ancJ Ll l'<l~I ~L' ror \hLl llll''! ' Tt \ impmtant to tei.ll'h kid~ gund
touch and had tuuch . ThcrL· <trc many e\t:elknt pn1~talll' th c~ t do that. It\ •qually itnpottilllllhough to pn teet lid~ front punl\hlllt'lll intL'ntbllor adult~.
I r. K<li'L'Il I cHord. a chi ld t.l vclnpment '>]1l't:iali' t \\ith or1h arolin:t Coopcrati VL' r-.;: ,,tL'Il',ion '>:t)" "Chi ldrcn uullger th;tn X or I 0 do nut h:t\'l' tht' aw;trt.'llt: ~s ol ~ ·xua lit v that adul t~ and re 'll iH.'.l' l'~ have. 11 in~">ta i1L'l' wll ·rc a ·hi hI hug~ nr ~ ;-.,.., .., a cla ... ~matc can b turncJ inlo <J tea ·hahlc moment ' where th child <:an l·;u11 ho'' to npr·~~ al'fcctioll whi k learn in ~; to rc~p 'CI hi 'i o~,; n l oundari '~ antlthn"'L' ur other'".
The OH'ITeaction to a & .. play of afftction that occulT'd in orth 'arolina can r •infor ' t' the nntHlll that lm!.! i ~ ba I. Thi~ principk \\Orl '> the "~<l lll l' as when pur~nts u ... e ph 'ica l ' iolenn.' to puni ~h their k i d~ . The · hildr~ n b11n to uo.,~ \'iolence
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Stone Balloon searches· for all ages By ERIC FINE
NEWARK POST CONTRIBUTING WRITER
Af-T ._ !-{ YE !-{.' OF TI{Y I (i to lccp minor.., !'rum "'nealing in ... itle, the Ston · Halloon i-., welcoming
them with open anm. nd the iron i"n' t l o~ton Jim Hacurle,
'~1m purcha" ·I the l'ahl d ewar~ mu:..ic \ell iCIIl l lJlJ.l
'· It\ an e.\p Timent for U"' ... 1..aid ILtcurk. l1. \\ hu al-,o up ·ratL'\ thc I ollie and t. r~ in Dew Hea ·h. " I've c.,pen t thl' Ja..,t I :i car' tr ing to ~eer ~i ch \\ho are under _I out of our place-.. ow J' m tryin!! figure out hov.· to anra~t them ."
b·tw• n X p.m. anti I :t.m. Both rormah v .. ill he ui,·en trial "!la"' ting ahout .., i, wee~ ... .
·cording to Baeurle. <., l<it' liquor law" require tuproorn"' to lo ·k away their entire: liquor uppl) on the\C night <, . That include "'inc '( ol I'!'>, n' rand hard ~tuff.
"Every cooler i~ literall y pad l eked do"Wn," he c.,a id. " You can not g t to the alcohol in the building unl ~" ou ha c th key .''
Baeurle ~aid th ' undcrag · nights are, in pa11 , an a n~..wcr to n~w-.pap ~r art i cle~ about the ... ·a rcit or acti it ic... ror
cwark\ ou th . In a broader "'cm.e. howe\'cr. the nighh arc an attem1t to appeal to palnm'> Olll '> id · thl.! rc~dm ol' th ' college crow I.
ch,mgc in Ddawarc \ taproom law-. la .., t "' Uilll\ler i-. <illo'' ing the Stunc Balloon to dc ... ig.nate Sunday.., i'ur undcr-21 dancL: ni!!hh. Only <.,of't drinb art.' 'l\ uilahlc for the ~..ho \\ 1.., which he!.!.an in early ktoher and run h~t-. een 5 and I 0 p.m.
"Th ' -,ho\\ .., arc !!eared to 21 and under," he \aid.The ~dmi-.-.ron or older i'o l~.., " i ll he lef'l to the di.., rtion nf the dourm '11 . " II \~ ~ '>lTurity i~~ue," he 'aid.
In mid-Dec ·mhn. the bur will f'catu r~ ovcr- 1 X dan · · night.., on WL·dn l'-.da) ~
Ba ' uric clo-.c I the ravern for three ntonlh' durin!.!. the "'ummer !'or ren) ation..,. The 25C),(X)(l projl!Cl includ 'd a 50-.., ill [) lib that replat: d the jlctCki.tgc ~tOrt;; it al'>o included new balhroom:-., tloors, and har<.,.
But the La\ ern owner o.;a id th underage nroht.., will la"' t onl a~ lOll!.! a'. the cit \ minor' ta~e ad, antage or them.
.. 'ertainl if' ther~\ not a re~p )tl'iC. it \ going to hav· a '>h · II' lif'L: ," he '> 'lid.
PHOTO SPECIAL TO THE POST BY THOMAS NUTIER
The Tommy Dorsey Band conducted by trombonist Buddy Morrow made a recent appearance at the Stone Balloon on Main Street. Morrow, who has been appearing with the orchestra since the 1930s, reprised the bigband era for an over-50 crowd of about 150 people , some of whom actually showed their style in "jitterbugging. "
NfWARK POST STAFF PHOfO BY .JULIA R AMPSON
New Castle County Mounted Police Sergeant Jerry Conway proudly sits astride Dajon who helped him win sixth in the nation individually and 2nd in the team competition at the 13th Police Equestrian Competition.
NCCo Mounties shine nationally By JULIA R. SAMPSON
NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER
T:-1F F.W • TLE C'uunt) Pol ice Mounted
><l trol ranked liN in the natior1 inlhe ol ~ t<Jc lc cout~L' or the 1.\lh Pol ice Equ stri i.lll 'omp •titinn held n:: ·cntl. in
Mar land. M >re than I (X) mounted ofli
as
third individual! and ~ccond nal iomll in te;Ull com1 ·tition b Ptl. Janl' Roland. ccnr lin !.!, to Ptl. Elmer Sellin!!. in the hi ~tn1 ~ ni'the Pnli l'L' l~4u;~tri an nmp tition. there ha~ been on l one other remalc olli ·er to place in th top three an FBI agent "' ho ~,; orked ' ith fl rm 'r p r '~ idem Ronald Reo an .
. cning placed s 'cond in Le<U11 competition and foutth in nation for unirom1 class while
Sgt. J ·r om a ww; sixth in th nation individually and . ·oncl nationally in team competition.
l11e ·aunt 's mounted patrol works in areas throuoh Lit th county, including Ia. crow Pin s, d cl pm nt · along Old Baltimor Pike, , alem Road. Red Mill Road, a.nd kylin Dri . Ac rding to tting, th mounted patrol onl co r th county park areas if ther i a ··s ri us prohlcm."
An uns Tupulous nann . itting in for ki l's grann , cd th' child wi thout tying hi s bib. he sto le an~wc rs unending
For homework now pendin g. Was sh tea ·hi ng the infant to crib?
high-flying Stork Had a bott l with cork To toast new arri als: girl or boy. He uncorked the ott! . W nt into full th rottl ,
nd deli crcd a bundle c f jo
How might one d sc rib an actor's refusal to let a fri nd s hi s a ·ht? Poor showmanship!
How did the ntril oqui st r act when hi s stolen stag' companion was r turn d? He wa dummyfounded.
~ r li sh lif'· 's gold n years should not blind oldsters to th ir o · a. ional tarni. h.
ur fi e. ens s ne d n t alway. ommonsen. ibly.
By James C. Mclaren
• Aut !tor:,· note: Lunacies like these have been inflicted on "'-" poor 1 1je, children and co/fea~ue.\· ./(J r years. The.' hm e been f!. reeted h_ hotlt groans and gL(ffa ws - the hlfte1; perhaps, to pa (fy rile punster and 4 fse t n .further harrage. To its victims, rnmning can be seen as a disease, since wn• lau?,htel; lw ll'ever sparce, can he contaf!, ious. I hope NeH ark Po.~ t reader.\·,,· will tackle this ll'ord-play nonsen.1·e with zest, there!Jy as.wrinf!. them Eternal Joy and a letter .from Ed McMahon.
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10\DHH.R ), 19~t1 • ' r\\\R~Pc>sl • P\(:F9
Delaware Symphony Orchestra offers the 'spice of life' I F YO BE I ~ that ari t
is the spice of lif . thi s ne sis for ou . Forth sec nd on ·e rt
in the lass ical eri e!. f th · a-. on, the Dela wa re mphon Orchestra has scheduled orks by Be th ovcn, B·trbcr, I rid gcTay l rand Villa-Lobo .. It will b offered Thursday, riday and Saturda of ne t ·w ek at 8 p.m. in th rand p ra House, 8 18 Th' Mark t Stree t Mall in Wilmington. If y u are lookin 1
for great p rforman s, th es cc nce rt ar al:o news you ha h ·n waiting for.
The pr gram i. , indeed. a atholic on both in t rms of time
of composition and c untry of the composer. Slated to be h ard on thos three enings: B thoven's
ymphony No . 5, Barber' s Violin one rto, olerid g -Tay lor's
"Dan ·e N gre" and Villa-Lobos ' erenad for trin gs.
On the podium next week will be gu ·t conductor Paul f-reeman. The maestro is Mu sic Director of the ze ·h Nati nal rchestra, a post he assum ·d thi s year. Te levis ion audiences have had opp rtunities to watch hi m work on BC. B . B an d PB . Fre man was born in Ric hmond. Virginia, and has be n very bus on hoth sides of the Atlantic. I lis pos ts hav' inc lu ded Music Director of the hica c.o Sinfonetta, Music Director or tl1, Vic toria ymphon y in Canada. Principal Gues t ondu ·tor or th ~ H I. inki Philharmoni c . Music Dir ctOr of the Opera Thea ter of Rochester as w II as associate conductor of both th Dallas and Detroit symphonies.
olumbia Masterworks se l 'c tecl our guest condu tor for nine vo lum s of it s Black omposcr Series. The first four were named in th e top 1974 classica l recordings by ''Time" and one of them received th e Kou ssev it sky Internat ional Reco rdin g Award and was nom inated for a rammy. In add it ion to hi s work at
7~ 1fou! KEN
BOULDEN Clerk f th Peace
THE By PHIL TOMAN
olumbia, h also has musi on oth r labels including Pro- rt .
rcnu s Finl evy. Yo . rion , R . etc. His t tal output on di sc is most impress i L: .
Fre man is also mu ch in d ·rnand as a gu st ondu ·tor. li e has app ared with th National
rch stra of B -lgi um . th' lev land rchcs tra , Leipzig
Radio Symphon . Berlin Symphony. and M s ·ow Philharm oni ·. IIi . ,.vork v ith th e Russian State Orchestra Larned him sta nd in g ovatio ns and si currain ca ll s.
At each onccrt. w · w ·I ·ume our concertmaster. • uzannc
ilman. when she arri e.., tn help the D. 0 to tune. c t we ·k we will ge t to hear ht:r pia more than the m · not e " hilc \tanding! She wi ll be the guc-,t -,oiOJst in th · demanding I :.~rb 'r violi n concerto. I am looking ror ard to that pcrformanc '.
In th e infini te wisdom of the pr motion peop le at the I ·la warc
ymphony - a wisdom in th is ·a 'C tota ll y los t on me - thi s is beinn bill ed as ·1 "blue" con ·crt. They have also billc I thi s as a "Rhapsody in Blu ." (I ·hcckcd and there is no crshwin on the program. ) No matt er your fav orite co lor, or what o lor you s I ct to wear to the cone rt , it is still shap-
... SOLUTION TO SUPER CROSSWORD ON PAGE 11
WINNER: BEST MALE REVUE ~ fc turing~
AMERICA'S #1 POSTER HlJNK
* "HOTTER THAN LIFE"
~ a ll y )esse K< 1 ha ·I
"BREATHTAKING" - Joan Riv ' rs
~on tour from -
HOLLYWOOD
Upside Down lounge/Little Elk Inn lhur~day, Nov ml> •r .l l '', !!PM
1\dv. 1 icke t ~ $ 10 • Door$ 12 • 41 0-&20-'Jil l 0
Public Skating Fridays and Saturdays 8-10 p.m. Saturdays and Sundays 1-3 p.m.
No Public Skating Due to Home Football Games
Friday, November 8 8-10 p.m. Saturday, November 16 1-3 p.m. Friday, November 22 8-10 p.m.
ing up as an th r ut standing e ·ning with our s mphon or ·hes tra ·tt th e rand pera H use .
It is n orchesl ras
er the nit ed tates. One dire prcdi ti on in th e ·· ew York Times" : aid that in the n"X t ·ntu r there ma be l ·ss than t ' n in the entire nati on. I am glad our orchestra k ~ ps clra\ ing audi ences back s ~ason after : ·ason.
If ou have n ' er att ·mbJ at D !aware mphon concert. thi s mi ght mak a gre at one wi th v hi h to sta rt. It has that grea t " r hestral insuranc' polic " on the program , the firth s mphony of u wig an R ctho en. It is ar uabl th • 111 st rccognil'cd symphony in the orld . It is fun . It is in t ·resting. It is great music. The prices ar· ·r afford ab le. even wh n the wh k rami I all nd:. There are even som' spec ial pric ~s for student ti ·k ·t s.
aks. whether in person at the ho ol'fi . ' . b phone. ra or ·om put •r. are h ·ing handled b the
rand Opera ll ou~c. The -.;ymphon 's Tenth trcct bo office is rloscd.
You ma stop by the (;rand bnx oiTi ·c at X I H The 1arket . tn:c t Mall , or r·ach th~.·m b phone at . 02 65_-5577 or 1 - XOO -.~ 7
RA D: on the World Wide V c h at httr ://amcri-,tar.nct /urand / nr E-mail at (iRA D PERA a),\ )L.C'OM .
I
I
• Phil Toman lws /JC!' II a colu/11 -llisr j(Jr rlre Cl\ 'ad Po.\f .\inn· /CJ(JCJ . An entltusi ISfic .\llflflOJNr c~( the arts local"·· li£' lw.\ a I'Wt f..J/011'/edge (~( tlie arts i11 the midAtlantic region . 1/e am/ his 11 '1/e
Maria are longtime residents (~( N('II'Cirk . To ll/Oil hosts a Wl' tf.. l v mdio progm111 011 W RK . ·
Paul Freeman will be guest conductor of the Delaware Symphony Orchestra next week at the Grand Opera House.
~
ANNOUNCING Milan . Baltazar, M.l). & Ronald D. Dudek., M.D.
Are Accepting Patients At ()ur·
OBSTE'"fRJ ., AND (;YNECOL()(;y <>F 1~ I "F
~IL\ \ S. Jl \IJ\1. \R, Jtl).
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UNION HOSPITAL MEDI 'AL PROFESSIONAL UUILDIN(; Ill West High t. • Suite 207 • Elkton, MD 21921 • (410) 39X-0)90
SUSQUEHANNA PROFESSIONAL CENTER 20 ruigtown Road • Perryvil l , MD 21t)tn • (410) 37H-J7X4
Wt•l\rH'f11 Most liMO',)', Clw111p11.\ , M('( /icoid. Mtt/i('(lrc
RO'I \l.tl 0. Dt nEK, \I.IJ.
" li\ J LJ., __
Them~ School Open Houses . The Christina School District's Theme Schools are designed to offer students in grades 4-6u.nique
Learning opportunities while meeting District, State and National standards ill the core subjects. l!-ach school utilizes its selected theme to further focus and enhance tire instructional program, allowing students to more deeply pur ue areas of special intere. t and ability. Business and university partnerships and extended day programs broaden the curriculum.
t/Bancroft Elementary School t/Eibert/Palmer Elementary School Mathematics, Science & the Arts Ecology, Health & Fitness 700 N. Lombard St., Wilmington 429-4102 1210 Lobdell St., Wilmington 429-4188
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entrr. R1. 4. Ouklmvn. For lnlotm.tllnn. 1 nil t l 06.1. ·
RAFJ' 8 Z.\t\R \ ~D ,\U . TIO. II .un. tun lll!<•n ~optltNlt ed h~ rhe N~ 11 .u k Cbri~uan Wnmen' Club ar rh Hohtla Inn, e11·11rk l·ot tnt'nnnatton. ,,u n -9 Wor610-2)' W.
VI htt1.' < '1,11 C ·,,., k "it:tle l'.u k. L'll.tlk 1' nlkrlll!! h.llttdl.', lor thl' ltr,ltlll~L' lh h ~l'oll tlll'l till' \L'l' llll' Prt·drtltl11lupl.llld lllt:<tdml' ol tltL· p.ul-. I i 1111'' 1 .11 \ thltlll" h11llt 1111' d:t\ l·tll I u tthl't rnltotll l.t tltiii .L; ill ~(;X.IJ1 )(liJ 111 ,():-, 11~(,() II I I \ 1·1<11 ·. D lh ,· \mt'lll olll ( .illll't S1 •lit' tl 1.,
11lk1111• Ito 1 Lll llllolllllllil~f.llll\ !utili•' (lLiohL'I .11-l! l IIIL'I11hd lill lllllll lilt I ltllltllldl'llll lll't'tl \ltifll '11111
ll·l.l\\,tll' ltlt lh · ll'll't' I h. !ton. \,til \21 1227 111 I :-;I HI ) ) I l
( II lOS I I\\ C H \I I . \ .,. 111 II
0 E\JBER 11
D\ !'I< I\ \I\ , Jill lllllt lt,tttllttt~ d.lltllttt: 1• til h ullll< d 11 <.,1 I htllll,l' I p1 rnp.d ( 'lllll\'h ·11 111h I 11lk 'l \1\.'lllll' C 1,11k l111 llllolllll,il!tll1 1,tll 1\1 I 'lllltlt ~ I ~ II"' 0 1'1· IIOl SF 1 111 11 p 111. \ll'l'tl I 111~1l in \ .1k1t1~
MEETINGS IH:CO<; '<1'1 10\ Ll \('II ~~•n. lh~
l 'htlllt'' '' hnl<ltn•• .1 lundlcun 111 hnnor 111 iht' I'IIIJ'III\t'f\ \\liP h,flt' h111'd l 'lllllll' \> IJ \ J R \1'\ oll llll\,tJfl'lloJhJ!Jf,lff!\f) cltt'lli' .111hr Chrr 11.111.1 Hrlhm. t'll:uk F-nr miPrnl;lfrun. l'otll ~,7 .\~01
NOVEMBER 12 FMIII.IES l'\HI'IC: FOH ELilEHL' Rhl. \TI\ I•.S 7 .10 p.m. Pn11 1dc' rnlnr mal ton ilnd ~uttl.mcc lm t.unrlre' l'olr ll l~ ll'r ,1 I"' t:d ,u the \ till II D.11 C;u ~ Ce r 11~r lit hl' l tllll'f"'il~ nl Dt•l.tl\ :ne. ~I. 1IT1l\l'o Rll;l(l. "'C\1 ,111 . i I \I tlll\l)IJl,llllln.l.tll ~ .11 (11 1 ~
OVEMBER 13 l 'D HESE \1{('11 0'\ \\'0\IE'i 12 ~llln i·!ll 1·111 f· all l ~,· tun· '''"t'' .rt lh,• llnllt'l\lty nl lkl,l\l,llt' . '<;c\l,rtk c.ll\l[IU\. RnnmiXI nllhl' \\ tll.ud H.tll hlul,tlitlll B1111t luto• hn mlntlll,lfl(lll , l,ill I .'-1 -1 . L \ l.bCIIE 1.1-. \Cl E- 111 pm \11\tht'l' 11hn 1\ t\h Ill btt'.l'llt'Cd thl'll h,tht''' 11 rlltmd cn,nur.l~t·m,•nt .md mint m,JIInil .tithe ~~·11 C.1,1lc C'ttlllll\ I .1 I t(he I ~.l~llt' llll' t'llll ~ .11 1\ 11111en 111 \lntttlll l l ~odth C luh. t nll~~e "qu.ne.
1'1\, 11 ~ f- nr rnlnnn.Jtton. (,til 1 \ I HK)'J J\1 \I)' li' 11 SCOHE I• 111 "11 \II p.m \ 11nr~'ltnp fnr .,111,111 hu 111~" PIIIIL'r nn "I loll 111 lllt;ttl(l' 11111r hll'lll~" .. ,lt lltt.lu,nn \n l ~di ll t~h \dtnol.loi."Utl\1 hn mfnlltl.l
lltlll . ,,tl]57 .1 ll552 .
NOVEMBER 14 Pln'SI ' \LLY DIS \BLED SIIARE GHOliJ> 7 to X:10 p.n1. ken1 N. )\l llll ' ,lull II\ l~i!lt d J , , Ihihll~' meet .11 ,\h\:t llllll Jonr1 l'ommunil l Ct•nl~r. lkh cdct~ lB fl-1-!1) -
AI.- NO~ oon 111 I p.m. I. rep prn gr.un .1110 di\CU\'otnn ,If We~otnun,ler llnu,r. \\ M.un Street. l'l' .. lrk !. IJ OB
\\ F \\ EHS (;\I ILl> 7 p nt. lt artlil lny \\ t•,flcr' Chultl .. 111 llr~awaoon of 11\UI·
1 tdu,rl ' 11 hn pwdure ~ilrtllll\ Gbt•r Ll ct lf~ . 111 ll 11lt'rl .11 tlrr ( cnl1'r ltll ( 'r '.Hive A1 t~ . \ •1r~h n. fw tn l.lrmaunn. c.rll .n, ".1)4 '. WOHI\SITE WFLI;~ESS ~a.m . tc1-l p m. rite ntnth annual ·hd-t\rlantl \\ or~~ile \\'t•lln~ ,., C'nnfa~nce Will h lwld at John Cl.tyltln H;tll, lln1versi1y of O•la11are N~ 1~:1rh c.unpus. For infn nna· unn. c.lil H. I .-174 ur . 6 I ill (;f:t EALO<:JCAL SO IF.T\' 7:JO p.m ~l ~el lll~ or I he Del all .trt {ient'a l n~tc:tl So lt'tj .11 the H!'ttlri ·,tl Sncte ty ur Ot•lall'are. \\'ilrmogl(ln. For tn fnlntalinn. r.tll 2 9-().J(W SCORE h liliJ p.m. wor~ 'hnp on r~ cnllfm~. 'elecltll)!, ant! rrtainin~ emplo) et·> fur ' llitlll bu inc~~ 011 nm at the t\c11 C.t\llc 'ou1111 hat11bcr of Cotlllllt!fce ~r:md m~ciing J'll\1111. For rnfnn11.1t1nn. cal l 571-(155~ or 737 343. 1', \RE~TS \ ITIIOLJT PART~EHS 7 10 p.111 A 11\Cellng h~ld rll Alder ~al t.J,•t hnd i,l hurch. Wtlllltn\il•m For llllllrtll.lf iUil , ,·,til 762- 272: (>(' tl. 'ER. 7 p.m. fl1e l'et>onal t 'nmpul rl u,er' Group IIi II be hold Ill~ a lllt'clrn~ .tll h~ J~11io,h C'ommur1111 Ccn1e1 . T.tl l r~;tllc For rnfont1iiltnn. call··l78-h1ll2
NOVEMBER 15 E\\ ('() J ~:RS Cl.llll OF I EW CAS·
TLE l.'OI 'NTY I ,1h1e und r.~ger to uilllllht'e inui 1 idu, b to Dt!ln11 ~-e A~ wdl ,, 101he many tntere\t ~rrnup~ and monthly rnemher~htp g:uherinu~. C'all for It H·
11 nand 11me. ndf't'a Kan1 osk1 at 762-451 7. EX-Oft'E1 UER PPOKT GROliP h:JO 1o , p.m. 111 the Fran ·tscun center, 801. Milrket Street Mall. \ ilmin~ton. J"or rnfonnation, ,llll'l56-0711. -CotN fRY \ ~;sn:RN OANC ' LESSONS ro Q p.m. DJ 11nd dannnR unulmidnight at the Mtlkreek Fire • C mpan . Wilmington. For information. Ctlll lJI.I-t-6361.
Country singers Tim MeG nm and Faith Hill "ill be performing at the Bob Carpenter Center at till' Unhersity of Delaware, Friday, No\'. 15 at 8 p.m. For information, cali 302-9S4-2000 or 215-336-2000.
11 ill hold <l ll!lpt: n hlllN l11r parl' nh of prn,pt:l·tilt: a pplica nt ~ . l·or inlnnn:tllllll . ca ll 47,'-5025.
W COt 'CEKT Dom' open
EDNESDAY at H p.m. Cra ·ker >I ill he k:nurcu at The Stone
13 Ball oon. N'\vark . Cmcr charge hct11cen . 2. and 5. For inl'onnati un , l.': til
.loH-_OOI . ' Tl\'1<. ME I~IL\ '
T LES 7 p.m. Stor) tclk r C'km Bn11cn I\ ill he tcllinc atilt: t\mcnean ~tnrie\ at the t:\1 Ca, tlt' Puhli t.: l.ihral ) lor L'hil
drcn iu l_! rade., K and up. l-or inftmnation. call l 2H-IL)t}) ,
IIOLI I>A\' DECOR \T-1 '(; IDE,\ S 7JO 111 HJO p.n1 I ':t rn ahnut ,jmpll'. in~\pc n ~ ilc ll ll) ' to mak,· a hlllf\t: lunk mor t: k\li1 · lor the U(1l.'OI1 1111 g h11lidll) ' at thL'
c11 mJ.. Fi'l' L' l.i bran . h 1r tnlormat1on . rail 12·~-6-1--1-lJ . WRI TE R'S II A R\'EST 7:.\0 p.m. The nalion\ literan wmn1 un il\
THuR DAY
14 untie:-. . to ligh t ht11iger thnn1gh "Share our ~trcn~ 1h \ fifth ann ual ritcr\ H arve~t : th L' ationa l R ca~lin ~ .. at the L nivcr~i t of I L'lm~oarc ewurk campu ~. For information. ca ll 455-9750.
NOVEMBER 16 LIVE RUJES 10 II p.m. on en f aturin • the 7.a n Gardner Trio Llt ewLlrk Brew HaHa!. ain, trect GLl ll ·ria. For infnrmLltinn. ca ll 777-. HO I. WONllERFl L WH IR LWINDS < p.m. Mu~ic.: for wi nd in~ti11111Cnt~ h the ewurk .'ymphon Or he~tra
at the c11 ark l 'nt tcd kthodiq ' hurd1 . I.' II ark. For inlonnation. L':t ll '61) -3466. \'A Cl~ \' BIWTIIER,' doDr\ open ai4 J O p.m. The .~2nd unni 1 cr~llt') of the Yan ' t:) Brnthcr~ at ewark High Schnol uditorium . For inl'nrmatinn. l.'a ll H32-25 _2. CK FT SHOW 10 a.m. tn 7 1.rn . The niler~i t } of Delm-1 arc Wom ·n ·!> Cluh ~~iII hold it~ 20th annual craft ~hn\1 in the Trahan! ni1cr,i ty CL·ntcr'~ Multipurpo~e Ronmo n the niler~ tl ) of Ddai\Lirl' L' II L! tk campu ~ . Fm information . call Ti:-. h Brev at 7.11 -2150. SPIRIT HOl 'ND 7:30p.m. Tlib men\ trio 11 ill he pu-lmming at the Fir~ t Church of the Natarcn~. t.:l\ar ~ . For informali!>ll. c.tll 737- 1400.
FA LL Ht\Y IHDES White Cia\ C'1wl-- Stale Park. C\\.ark i:-. oi'IL'rinl! ha\ ride' for the !'ir~t " tin-le th b \L'ar Iller the \ccnic Pt ~dmont upland mead! l\1 ~ of 1 he p~u k. Time~ \:tl') throughout the dm . For fur ther inforn;ation. t.:all .16H(>Y00 or 36X-6560. AL Nr. tCC ILI .(I :. O p.m. t\lan ~lcGill >~Ill pn:: ~c nt a program ol ;ong!l at htith Bapti~t Chu1·rh. lion. cal l lJ9X-41 05.
SUNDAY
17 e11 ark. For infnrma -
To CoNTRIBUTE ... "Dil'ersion " is compiled each ll'eek bv Julia amp. on. Contributions are w !-· come but must arril eat our news office at least two weeks prior to publication. Mail ro: "Dil er ion ·, " Nell'a rk Post, 153 East Che tnut Hill Road, Newark, DE 19713, or fac imile 737- 9019.
t I 11 I I I
http ://www. ncb I. com/post/
NEWARK PosT ·:· CROSSWORD PUZZLE ACROSS 56 Humonst 102 Bandleader 3 "The - Is 45 ConclusiOns 94 Kansas crty 1 Ftt11ng Buchwald Puente High" ('80 hit) 46 Wading btrd 96 They may bt 4 Dadaism 57 Ancient deity 103 Chit hanger? 4 In search of 47 New Hamp· personal
founder 58 - Doria 104 Film s1te? 5 Disorderly shtre campus 98 Low digtt 7 Bew1tchtng 59 Mobile 105 "Carmen" has sort 49 Prehm 101 Roseanne's
localton? homes? four 6 Saucy 50 One of the former name 12 Salmon kin 60 Helper 106 Composer 7 Sun homtly Borg1as 102 Altempt 17 Calendar 62 "New Loo " ed 8 Pansian pal 53 Soprano 107 Quinn or
abbr. dcstgner 108 Kind ol 9 "Hunganan Geraldine Plimplon 18 "Pshaw!" 64 Transmitted camera: abbr. Rhapsodies" 54 Appraise 110 Sa1led 19 Mrs. lago 65 Maestro 10911's held by composer 57 Place to through 21 Baby bed Antal Swiss banks 10 D~rector relire 111 Socialite
51 Snowshoe 97 "For sr1ame!" 140 "The - and I" 40 "Gotcha!" 88 Gossip wagon 41 Khnn opener? 90 Atrocity 131 Caribou kin 42 Burden 92 Young 132 Center of 43 Comrades follower? gravity?
rabbit 99 Foolish one ('47 film) 52 '64 Sean 100 '61 Arthur DOWN
Connery film Lyman 1 Curly co11 55 Think Group hit 2 Make ready
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115 E. Main st., Newark, DE 19711 (302) 368-2001
THE
CHARTER SCHOOL Governor's Square Shopping Ctr. Rt. 40 & 7 • Bear • 832
Pet Portraits
ottl~$14.~n lud :
2-8 10 4-Wcll l
Saturday, Nov. 9th 10 a.m. to 3
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or information or an appli ation all: 651-2727
100 N. 0 P T R AD (corw •nicnlly lo mcd at the campus of Wilmington High . chool)
N
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I' <. I I '1 •
207 Newark Shopping Center Newark, DE 19711
Closed M nday Tu ., Wed. & Thur . l1a.m.- 9 p.m.
Fri. & at. 11 a.m. -9:30p.m.
302-369-8911
Something terrible happens when you do not advertise. Nothing! Call 737·0724
n26 Newark Sh )pping Center 302-266-9600
Buy any sandwich at the regular price and receive one sandwich of equal or lesser value -
HOURS: M-S 10:45 a.m.- 10:00 p.m. (Only on . coupon per ord r. Not va lid w1th any oth r coupon )
l ~x pirt> s 1 2-:~ l -9(i
LOCALS VOTE WOODY'S " THE BEST"
"Best of Cecil County 1996": Cecil Whig
MAIN ST., NORTH EAST, MD 410-287-3541
OPEN TUES. to SUN. 11:30-9 • FRI. & SAT. 11:30-10
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A PEC 1·\L AD\ ERTI I~ J FE.\Tl RE:
Friendly's \\Orkers on 896 in cwark, from left to right, are Marie Gehringer Denise Hart, Paul Caron, Sherry Piper and Pat Griffith.
A 'Friendly' atmOsphere THOU 111 K OW primaril
for icc ·n::am, Friend! 's r '"taur~11m offer hrcal..fast.
lunch ami dinner l11t'I1U' - e\ cr -thin ~ from appetitcr~ to ·omplct ' dinn ·r~.
Friend! \ ' t up 'hop on Dd 896 in ewurk last spring t) tul-.e advantage or th. traffic created b_ the tJni\ cr,ity of Delav arc and the n '\ moteb neurb . Th · re"taurant wa~ one ol' thr'e the chain opened nation\ ide in 1996 featurin g larger dining rooms and e\pand'd menu~.
" I t ' ~ real!) a nice dining atmn~
phcr ·," Friendly': general tnLuwgcr D · ni~c Hurt sa "· ··we: c;tter to fam ilic<., . c~pe ·iall to children ."
The '-"'Uit -.,tafT know~ to hand out era ons and ~pecial place mah to L'hildren in un effort to occupy them \: !tile th · w~tit for tlu.: ir llll'als .
ll art i~ a Friend! •\ ve teran whu has srent the last 16 year~ op ·ning re~tauranb hetv een Florida and
C\V Hamp~hirc . Other ll1l'l11her .... or the new rest au rant's managcmcm t am have..: cnjo ed ~imilar long ·vit
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in th ' re,Laurunt indu~try. ll urt \a 'the new r ' staurant ill
empha-.,ite \ aried hreakla-.,t and din n r menu-., in a ·kan. '·friendly" l:nvironmenl. The llC\\ additinm to tht.: dinner menu include a tender! >in -.,t ak. roa~te I pork loin. \11loth ered. ~di,hury -,t ·ak ant.! grilkd had doc!.. .
We startc I our meal ' ith rhe Ruffalo win e,s. Frit.:nc.l l \ 'crsion of thi'l pnpula~ uppetitcr was a nic' departure from the macho hotter-is better mcntalit that man catcrie~ tal-.c . The wings t'rc navorful -.vithout O\'l'rh '<.tting .
)u r entree ' as the ten lc rl oi n ... t~al-. dinner. \ ith ll chnire or t\ 0
~ide di~h '~an I a buttermilk hi~cuit. We cho"c the hakecl pota tc anti corn . Oth ·r 'ide di-.,hc~ in ·lud nHt<.,hcd potalUC\ . \lulling. french frie,, apple ... aucc. ·olc~law and cottage cheese .
The juicy tenderloin more than li\ ctl up to it' name . The two fi lleh \\'ere quite tend 'r an I ser ed with Lh' !'at remO\ ' cl hcfor hand . For dc..,,crt v c ·nuld lla c enjnyeu an opti )flal sundae for 1.29. hut we
wen.! too ful l. Breakfast includes the chain 's
new three-egg nmel 'LL spec ials. which include toa<.,t and home frie~ . The menu feature~ a ariety : We~ t ern, total ly heddar. garcl n. or ham and ·heesc.
They are priced at a very reasonuh le ' :?..99 M onday through Frida during breakfa. t hours (6 a.m. to I I a.m.). The bn::akfast menu als inc l ude~ pancakes, french t ast ancl Belgian waffle~ .
But let\ not forget des'>ert ! ··we have the be~t ice cream
cak s around, ' store manager Pat Griffith said . "We'll dccomte and per~omtlize an ·ak' a customer chO\N;!S."
The icc cream c:1ke" ar but one fc..:a turc..: on a c.le~~ rt menu that feature~ \Unciae~ ;:md milbhal..e, .
• Friend!\• \· is Of)(' II .l'l'\ '£'1/ dol'S (/ \\ 'C'd : Su;1day tllmugll Tlwr.~·dor Jiwn o a.J/1. to I I fJ./11 .; Friday £11 1 ~1 Swurduy .from (> a.111. w midnight. Menus arC' o\'(/ifuhle .{c1r hotll cllildren and senims. Coli 3o9-R91 1 for JimltN il!{omwtion.
1()0 Elld ou l~d . , N '" '' " ·k, DE 738-0808
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NEWARK PosT ·:· PEOPLENEWS
ing together 1 advan ·c the statu!'. of women.
Smith honored Matthew Earl Smith. \on
harl ~!-.and hrbtina mith { f Bear. recent! ' achieved the rani-. of ·al!lc c ut of Bo} ·out Troop #)6. II~ is
a graduate of lasgow lligh ch > )1,
Made the grade! t:wark rcsid ·nt: Melissa Vitale ,
tlaughkr of John and Chri!'>tinc itak of C\\ ark., and Elizabeth
Pika. laughter f Joseph and Ma Pika r e\vark, \ ·re reccntl 1
named to the lion or: ist at Frank I in and Marsha ll oil ge, Lancaster, Pa.
Joe Rodichok, 9, o1 Cub Scout Pack 902 in Bear works on a cage for the Delaware Wildlife Rehabilitative Association last Saturday as part of their contribution to Make A Difference Day. Evan Bark, 9, helps out. The association cares for orphaned and injured animals.
c ark n::sid 'nls Philip Hall . son of ian and L s tte Hall of C\ ark, William Kahl, s n of Baik Kahl f D cr and Fred and Elizabeth Masterson of ewark, and Elizabeth Pikulski, daughter f John and Edna Pilubki f N' ark., w r' rcc ·ntl named to the Dean 's List at Franklin and Marshall. II studen ts •ra luatcd
Armour elected Clifford A. Armour Jr .. ·enior pas
tor of the cwark nited Methodist hur h, was rcct:ntly lected t th
standing committee on worship and liturgy.
Recent grads Newark res idents Mary Anne
Hatch. who r cci d a master of arts d gree, Stacy love littleton. received a mast r of s icn e in ki nsiology d gre . and Jill Deanna Early, received a doctor of philosophy dcgr c, rec~n tl y graduated from Indiana Un iv rsi ty.
Political interns Newark residents Poonam Smith
and Silvia Veitia worked in the Wushington olfi ·e of S ·n. Wi ll iam Y. Roth Jr. (R-Dclawure) a. interns this summ r.
Zhang graduated Qi Zhang recently 1rttduat d !'rom
Purdu · nivcrsity, West Lafayette. Ind . ·with a d tor of philosoph degree.
Chisholm honored alcm ommunity oil gc
recent! named cwark resident Tom Chisholm, evening ·oordinator, :mplo c' of th ernest ·r for pring 1996. In addition to ser ing
as C\ evening coordinator, hi !-.holm is an assistant c ach for
th men's hask.ctballteam.
New board members The cwcomcr!'. ' lub of New
astlc ount recent! announ eel the n 'W board m 'ITib •rs f )I' th 1996- 1997 season. Th · include: Sheri Rehwoldt. vice pr sidcnt ; Deanne Sands. s cre tary; Barbara Kaminski , tr a. urcr; linda Nowlin,
111 m bcrsh i p; Kerry Sharp, N wsletter; and Linda Ferroni , Publi ity.
Johnson receives award
Th Division of Wat r R 'S ur s award d its I an Wat r Partn rship Award t N wark r sidcn t Peter N. Johnson.rctircd hi fop·rating ffi ccr of Art .-ian Water o., for his outstanding pr fessional and c 111-
munit ·ontribution towards protecting Delaware', water r sour ·es.
Scholarship awarded Rachel A. Beres, freshman at
Washington ollegc, Md ., was r cemly award cl a . 40.00 scholarsh ip as part of th · co li ·g · 's Washin 'lon cholars Program. Beres. the dau ht r of Ms. Jan, II. rins of N wark. was n of 164
form ·r National I lemur So ·i ' !
members to recciv' the . I 0,000-ay ar scholarship at Washington
ollege.
Z club recognized The St. Mark's High School Z
Club has b n se lected as the 1996 re ·ipicnt of the Emma L. on lan
rvi /\ward. The uward rc og-ni zes those whose proje ts and programs b .s t e press the ideals of Zonta lntcrnati nat and c ntribut ·to the status of w m n worl lwide. Zonta lnt mati nal is a worldwide ser icc organi zation of executi ves in business and the prof ssions work-
fr m ark. lligh hoot.
TIP niv·rsit )(' Dclawart: 's Figh tin ' Blu~ lien mascot , YoUOee, and the Delaware cheerleading team w n numerous uwards at th '
lll:crleadin'
Boy Scout troop 29 recently held a once-in-a-lifetime reunion of Eagle and life Scouts who formerly resided in Newark, Hockessin and Wilmington. Among the Eagle Scouts attending were: (left to right top row) Jerry Albert , Jerry Mcfarren, Art Twitchell , Michael levy, Alan Southard , Arnold levy, Tom Ewing , Chris Huhn, Denny Jones, Jim Frick, Walter Briggs, Erich Briggs, larry Kneisley, and Gregory McCormack; (left to right kneeling) Bob Kneisley, Jeff Bowen, John Frick, Will iam Leedy and Roger Schranz. According to former scoutmaster Ralph E. Schranz of Hyde Park more than 70 scouts and their families came from California , Michigan, Montana, Tennessee , Pennsylvania, Oklahoma, North Carol ina, Georgia , New Jersey, Virginia , Maryland, and Delaware for the event.
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\ r IHnvrv\.~1.),, t\ 'L'dmpu:-.io.,l( .n · llh c mdt•o., nc111h ol \\ ilmington and i . .., t';Jo.,ily ,Jt\'L'. -.,lhlv rr()l11 llliL'I~t.l l t'.o., l)-) J11tl rl)),
I :\tt•n . ..,i\ L' hu.., '>L'I\ i ·c is :I\ ;Jib! ll · in I >d.l\\ .lit' .1 nd I \·nns\ h .1111.1.
\\ t' im IlL'' m r to' io.,itcampu . .
Open House \"ttlldt(l '. \ ot ellll>r!l' I~ JCJCX>
f 'lmse nfltuscherfllle t i t •isil dt ll ill,l!,lhe schw!tk~l'.
25·04 Brooksrde School 423 189 25·05 Glasgow Hrgh 370 184 25·06 McVey School 901 348 District 25 Total 3419 1341
26-01 Christiana Hrgh 643 252 26·02 Leasure School 686 261 26-03 Marshall School 601 236 26·04 Boys & Girls Club 969 296 26·05 Marshall School 365 180 26-06 Christrana H.S 495 232 26-07 Marshall School 552 206 District 26 Total 4311 1663
27-01 Brader School 907 414 27-02 Red Lion Church 976 446 27·03 Glas. Ref. Church 1189 513 27-04 Red Lion Church 802 353 27·05 Hodgson School 700 345 27-06 Hodgson School 471 207 27·07 Church Fire Co. 6 643 305 27-08 Hodgson S...£1}_0~9 ___1g_ District 27 Total 6277 2840
NEWARK AREA TOTAL 33618 13381
Presidential race here
Unofficial results in the greater Newark area voting for president include:
Polling place Clinton Dole Perot
14-01 Gallaher School 390 178 91 14·02 Shue Mcdill 523 248 109 14-03 Medill School 620 377 141 14-04 Maclary School 736 587 132 14-05 Maclary 47 68 12 14·0 Shue-Medill 181 117 31 14-07 Newa1k Hrgl1 83 29 9 14·08 Newark High 384 306 87 District 14 Total 2964 1910 612
22 01 Downes Scnool 193 247 18 22·02 Macclary 195 220 37 22·03 Cl1rnese Center 418 525 78 22 0'1 Independence Sch 378 406 75 22-05 Ghmcsc Center 411 512 77 22·06 Ebenezer Church 382 410 95 22-07 Lrnden School 411 346 75 22-08 Lrnden School 543 410 133 22·09 Ebencezer Church 410 468 94 22·1 0 Independence Sch .224 316 59 22 11 Lrnden School 364 320 58 District 22 Total 3929 4180 799
23-01 Chr Commons 93 44 14 23·02 Frrst Pres. Church 348 330 37 23-03 Downes School 468 396 76 23-04 Downes School 472 329 62 23 05 First Pres. Church 475 352 76 23-06 Smith School 410 192 83 23-07 W. Park Place Sch. 467 278 57 23-08 Chr Commons 104 83 17 23-09 Downes School 263 185 38 District 23 Total 3100 2189 460 24-01 Gauger Cobbs 209 125 57 · 24-02 Gauger Cobbs 525 317 142 24·03 Glasgow H1gh 545 268 125 24·04 Kirk Middle 488 282 126 24-05 Glasgow H1gh 308 157 69 24·06 Smith School 379 212 81 24-07 Glasgow Hrgh 451 293 110 District 24 Total 2905 1654 710
25·01 Newark Hrgh 429 197 58 25·02 McVey School 470 262 98 25·03 Brookside School 445 216 140 25·04 Brookside School 323 184 100 25·05 Glasgow High School299185 73 25-06 McVey School 619 471 1 District 25 Total 2585 1515 605
26-01 Christ1ana High 26·02 Leasure School 26·03 Marshall School 26-04 Boys & Girls Cl. 26-05 Marshall School 26-06 Chrrstrana H.S. 26-07 Marshall School District 26 Total
27-01 Brader School 703 455 184 27-02 Red Lion Church 665 536 233 27-03 Glas. Ref. Church 826 62 1 223 27-04 Red Lion Church 594 390 164 27 ·05 Hodgson School 511 406 123 27-06 Hodgson School 403 206 64 27-07 Church Fire Co. 6 438 377 116 27-08 Hodg son School 441 310 96 District 27 Total 4581 3301 1203
NEWARK AREA T.OTAL 23616 16499 5084
.... ~ J. ',, t I ~ I
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NEWARK Posr ·:· DECISION '96
Newarkers choose Biden Unofficials results in the U. S. Senate race in the greater Newark area include:
Bid en Clatworthy Other
District 14 2102 128 District 22 4010 139 District 23 2128 177 District 24 1978 117 District 25 1707 136 District 26 2016 144 District 27 3776 204 Total 17717 1045
Voters choose Hansen Unofficial results in the greater Newark area voting in the New Castle County executive race include:
Polling place Hansen Abbotl
14-01 Gallaher School 417 209 14-02 Shue Medill 539 304 14-03 Medii! School 698 411 14·04 Maclary School 767 647 14-05 Maclary 55 80 14-06 Shue-Medlll 220 121 14-07 Newark High 87 28 14-08 Newark Hi h 43 7 328 Dlstrict14 Total 3220 2128
22-01 Downes School 198 260 22-02 Macclary 219 233 22-03 Chinese Center 397 591 22-04 Independence Sch.406 423 22-os Chinese Center 383 560 22-06 Ebenezer Church 381 468 22-07 Linden School 427 377 22-{)8 Linden School 552 462 22-{)9 Ebeneezer Church 419 528 22-10 Independence Sch.225 336 22·11 Linden School 356 351 District 22 Total 3963 4589
23-01 Chr. Commons 1 03 23-02 First Pres. Church 361 23-03 Downes School 486 23-04 Downes School 494 23-05 First Pres. Church 472 23-06 Smith School 394 23-07 W. Park Place Sch 501 23·08 Chr. Commons 115 23-09 Downes School 230 District 23 Total 3156
24·01 Gauger Cobbs 202 163 24·02 Gauger Cobbs 558 393 24-03 Glasgow High 602 286 24·04 Kirk Middle Sch. 505 353 24·05 Glasgow High 320 192 24-06 Smith School 384 247 24-07 Glas ow Hi h 492 331 District 24 Total 3063 1965
25-01 Newark High 417 251 25-02 McVey School 512 307 25·03 Brookside School 498 278 25-04 Brookside School 367 214 25-05 Glasgow High 350 188 25-06 McVey School 708 511 District25 Total 2852 1749
26-01 Christiana High 512 331 26-02 Leasure School 581 318 26·03 Marshall School 495 322 26-04 Boys & Girls Club 916 307 26-05 Marshall School 275 251 26-06 Christiana High 413 291 26-07 Marshall School 439 286 District 26 Total 3631 2106
27 ·01 Brader School 799 487 27 ·02 Red Lion Church 799 601 27-03 Glas. Ref. Church1040 617 27-04 Red Lion Church 652 462 27-05 Hodgson School 637 386 27 ·06 Hodgson School 442 211 27-07 Church Fire Co. 6 556 369 27-08 Hod son School 486 334 District 27 Total - 5411 3 467
County exec race here Unofficial results· in the greater Newark 24·01 Gauger Cobbs 220 142 area voting in the New Castle County 24-02 Gauger Cobbs 595 342 executive race include: 24-03 Glasgow High 574 312
Polling place Gordon Leipold 24·04 Kirk Middle 532 333 24 -05 Glasgow High 322 180
14-01 Gallaher School 417 209 24-06 Smith School 402 235
14·02 Shue Medill 539 304 24·07 Gla~ ow Hi h 460 347
14-03 Medii! School 698 411 District 24 Total 3105 1891
14-04 Maclary School 767 647 14-05 Maclary 55 80 25·01 Newark High 412 249
14·06 Shue-Mediil 220 121 25-02 McVey School 509 295
14-07 Newark High 87 28 25·03 Brookside School 508 258
14-08 Newark High 437 328 25·04 Brookside School 355 218
District 14 Total 3220 2128 25·05 Glasgow High 301 228 25-06 McVey_ School _ 6lg _ill_
22·01 Downes School 217 246 District 25 Total 2767 1771
22-02 Macclary 221 236 22-03 Chinese Center 478 519 26-01 Chnst1ana High 529 311 22-04 Independence Sch.421 401 26·02 Leasure School 562 328 22-05 Chinese Center 443 51 2 26-03 Marshall School 472 3~4
22·06 Ebenezer Church 409 443 26-04 Boys & Gtrls Club 855 363 22·07 Ltnden School 437 376 26-05 Marshall School 267 253 22·08 Lmden School 515 507 26-0 Clmst1ana lligh 465 242 ?2·09 EbencrLer Church 143 508 26 07 Mar')ha ll School 418 304
22-10 lnclependenr.e Sch.264 301 01 tricl 26 Total 3568 2145 22·1 1 l.mclen Sc'1ool 379 331 District 22 Total 4227 4380 21-01 B1;1der School 737 'i28
2t 02 Red L1011 r.hurch 742 636 23·0 1 Chr Cornr ons 98 8 27·03 Gla Ret . Ctlurch 91 !:> 710
23·02 Hrst Pre.,, ChttrGI1 362 328 27 04 Red L 10n Church 655 ·11i8 23·03 Downes choof 535 382 27·05 Horlg,on chool 515 ·194 23·04 Downes School 518 325 2 7-06 Hodqson School 364 275 23·05 First Pres. Church 503 370 21·0 7 Church fire Co 6 491 421
23·06 Sm1th School 410 233 27-08 Hodgson School 409 410
23-07 W Park Place Sch.477 302 Oistnct 27 Total 4828 3942 23-08 Chr. Commons 119 79 23.:0~ownes School 240 214 District 23 Total 3262 2281 NEWARK AREA TOTAL 24977 18538
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e ark dvances in soccer playoffs
NEWARK POST PHOTO BY ERIC FINE
Newark's Greg Gilbert attempts to play the ball off his chest during Tuesday night's opening round game of the Delaware High School Soccer Tournament at Glasgow High. Newark won the game 3-2 over Sussex Central.
Glasgow ousted from v·ball tourney By ERIC FINE
NlWARK POSI SIMF WR!HH
C ll R 1ST It\ 1\ Padua climinall'd Cl l a-. ~• m\ ll ig h\ \n lk) h:t ll ll.'i\111,
11l1· po..,he.l 1111\ h i ~' gl'sl >,U I pr i '>L' Lhl \',11. 1111111 1111.' .... t.t tl' IOll rll. ll liCil l
\lth ,, I') II I~ X s\H' ·p inthL· fi1 t
I itl· I >i.l''t n qui\ · ~ \'\ I
"\,1lll1d.l\ < lli'' a \l.lf' altL'1 lh\'
'.till 111; tl·d ,, 111JHI;IIl " 1h11d pl1n' Ill It
I k llilL' l11 Ill'' k.1din:.: co1 't H ·th () Jill w~·-.t ( lll'"ll' rl, till' Ur:t!!\111" pP IL'd up-.l'h .t"aill'-1 -.t.ttc Jlii\\LT\ ( hll\(1,111.1. !llL' (Oll11t:llllL'I11 \
'\n. 2 "l't.:d . and l N il 1n·. (fl. t s~m' nr~1rl ) pulled nil thL'
ant~.: !il L' ~ .11 nlld-.cason aganl'>l 1 e~ar"-. thc o. J -.ced who wo1 1
th · th • Blul' ll ·n C'c nfercn T uv ·rail championo.,hip la-, t ·ek .
The Dr a lO lls won the firs t gam' , th n opened up a double-digit I ·ad in the : · ond; but th • Ycllowja kcts sta • d a : p • ·ta ·ular '( m -ba ·k.
" I 1hink ov rail , w' had a good s ·a!'lon," said junior Kri: tin Nau (6
kills, 5 blocb, l di gs, 15 perfect pas~c s ).
au , a v c r~atik outside hi ll r who plays a ll over the court, "aid the J.,cy to the t ·am's upsets was it -; "i nten-. 11 · and cnthusia .., m."
"11ut !Satu rday n1ghtl \\ C cam· out nat lwm the el) he •inn in ... -,Jw ..,,11d. ··11 '":~'> liJ.,c nobody wa · ur f," 11 I think Ia'>! \l':ll '"L' surp1 i. ·d l'\CI •IHlci ht:CilllSL' llllhlldV tllllll!!.hl \\l' ,\c1l' ~~~~in!.! tn lw !!1llld·,. ~
H111 th~ ':·u· thl' '' n1d '' :ts out \, d til· l:1l'l, of hPil.l IHk .!tl to ph 'I Ill th . Dt:t•'(lll . ]'I ISJl ' t I .
,II I ,,. ldlil'll lt (ll "·" th~.· ',1 Pll
,I " .I l]10fllllll 'Ill I \Cil \\ill • 11 l.t klu 1 r P'' h
· lo-.t ol our 1 ·am i-. h.tcJ., nex t y~.·a 1 ... '<Ill· -,;ud . " I ''- ·' " happ v.i th \\ h.tl \\L' li d. We w ' I ' 'i ll l'h a ! nung team ."
Enn 1\nderson (3 k1lls . 7 hlo J...s ) and atali l! Dunlop ( 16 as:-.is ts, 9 digs) pia t..:d imprt..:ssi d y in th ·losing effort.
lasgo · xt ·h mt Rebilm; anrib-utcd U -. tentati ' mat h partly to injuri •s that forced middl hitt r.-; Jill Biggs and Brandi Redrow mi:s out · ml pm -ti s Ia: t week. " With them n pm ·Li -ing mL ·h, it ju: t kind f ave us a ditT~r-
en! look that som • r th girls wcren 't used to.
··w· ~ti ll shou ld ha pia ·db ' I -t ·r than what we did . It as just one or tho~c nights.''
Vikings roll twice Arter nppmg t\k \1-. l. I >uPonl
~l'\l'll .1 tst ,\lld h,ll'l\.1 Ci.l) .tthkd 1 o 'IL'L' and II\ l' ~ill'
!h· \tllttpru ·dth 1k111. · l't'Ctll\1 Ill I I 111 Ill' '•I• Ill .1{ d :llh .1 11l l'" th Ill I I I '11111111 ,, I'll' 111 11 \ it h l1 II llll' I IIlii dd lll 1hl
Spartans cruise ~t. \l a1 "- \ l ll l.! h alo.,o ad\ ,\Ill'\.' I to
th ' cmi l'111als \,llh .t s\H'r p of Brand \\ 111c .
The Spartans won 15- , I 5-. and will pia) 1 cwar"- Thursda_ night.
Jcn MacJ., and IIi son St ·rnh ·rg had si kills each and Lisa Darb abel 2 ... a~s i s t s .
Newark advances too N wark rolled to the . rniftnals
with a 15- 11 , 15-5 vie t ry v r Ar hrn r . Andrea Iarke had eight kill. and Paige unnin ,ham had fiv .
Edges S. Central in first round By MARTY VAlANIA
NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER
GLA W - The t..:wark High :-.occer team ~aw all its hard work du ring the season pay ff wi th a firs t-round . tat tourname nt win Tuesday night.
Th Y ll owjack Is d fea tcd entral 3-2 in a game not
n arl y a. close as the score indicat ed. The vie t ry adva nced Newark ( II -_ -3) to a quarterfinal round matchup aga inst ale: ianum Saturday at I p.m. at the niversity of Dclawar .
The game was cl minated by Newark, whi h outshot Sus ·e
cmnl 17-4 and had nine corner kicks compared to none by th Knights. That dominati on saw the Jackets build a 3- 1 lead midway through these ond half.
ussex ntral 's Joe Fed era , h w ver, scored a goal in the 66th minut e and ewark had to hold on for a 3-2 win.
"That kind of typifie our season," . aid Newark coach Hugh Mitchell. " It should n ~ver have been that close of a game. But w 've had a lot of games like that all year.
' 'I'm happy with the way w 'v come along though. If you would ' ve asked m arly in the year if we were going to make the tournament - I would not have thought so. But the team has worked very hard and reall y pull d togeth r. It 's fitti ng that we reached a point where we are one of on ly ight teams still playing.''
Mark Rigney got the Jackets on th scoreb ard first with a goa l on an assist from Todd verett just sev n minut s into rh nntch. Aft r
ussex ntral tied the score.
erett gav Newark its I ad ba k wi th a beautiful h ader off a dir ct kick from olin Car w just three minutes be~ re half tim .
In the second half Brian ill spi blasted a shot into the goal
oil a ball that ri o heted off the post on Tony ioravanti 'scorner kick.
'Tm happy with the offense," sa id Mitchell , who e team has oft en had trouble fini ·hing during the season. · But I 'm a little disappointed in th g al · w gave up. "
Newark has gtven up just I 0 goal · all s ason and has re orded II shutout s.
"We haven' t lo t a game we 've scored in. '
Newark now faces Salesianum in a r match f las t year 's quarterfinal. That match wa · won by allies on p nalty kicks.
" It r ally d pend. on wheth r we fini sh the scoring chances we have," Mitchell said of the upc ming match. " If we do that , we can play with anybody."
No matter what happens, the t am has already benefit d from its work throughout the s ason.
Glasgow rips Middletown Defending tale champion
Glasg w High also advanced to the quart erfinal s with a 5-0 win over Middletown Tue day night at Milford High.
avid Hudson ·cored three goa ls in the fir t half to lead the thirdseeded Dragons.
Josh Katz as isted on thre goals while Ivan Vikanovic scored twice for Glasgow.
Th Dragons (16- 1) will play Saturday at II a.m. in the quarterfinal s at the University of Delaware.
N WARK POST PHOTO BY RIC FINE
Glasgow's Sheila Nimroozi passes the ball while teammate Kristin Nau looks on in the Dragons' loss to Padua In the opening round of the Delaware High School Volleyball Tournament Saturday night at
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Newark tops Delcastle; ready for Brandywine By ERIC FINE
NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER
The Newar~ lli gh football t ·am pu t ~ it~ thr ' -game ' inn ing ~trea t.. on the line aturda morning against Brand inc . The Bulldog~ arc ti ed "'ith William Penn f r fir~t ria ·e in the Blue Hen onfercnce Flight
1hc 'r'>ll wjackct~ (7- L 4-1 in Flight ) me coming olf a 14-0 win at Dclm~;tle
in a gtm1' that sa th m ra ·k up a stagg~.:ring 296 yard-; on the 1m_)Uild . It is abo a gwlll:: that could ligurc in to cwark \ c:hw1c s at gaining a sh:u-c of the conkrence titk:.
'Or· ·Jackel'\ !Jail tx)th Brcmd wine :md Willi ·m1 Penn in tlP onf'ren · • st:u1dings. win against the Build >gs :.L'iSU!'Cs ewark of a hid.
The outcome f th William Penn-Brand wine game in the :-.cason\ fina l week could d !ermine the top seed in the ~la te t ourmrm~.:nt as well as the Flight champion . T morrow's game is seen as a classic matchup between the Bulldog.· strong pa~~ing offense and the 'Jackets' tenacious defense.
"B randyw ine (7-1, 5-0 in Fli ght ) tak s pride in putting points on
the board. We take prid in keeping points off the board ," senior Barry Zehnder sa id .
"Thi s is !the eq ui valen t of l ·wark and !defending state cham
pion! William Penn last car," ~cnior Duevorn II ani~ said. 'Thi~ is th~ !.!amc to -;ec .... It \ moncv time."
"'rc\\<U·~ Coa ·h Butch Sinipson all but r..1ved alxKII till' Bulldog~· olkn~'. callinu quancrhack l\llatt Me all one ol th~ hc"t at hi-, r<'"itilln m I ·lawai'C "I hone-..tl\ I ·hew ~all kC'all\ ·rlorl1liii1L' thr-. }em .md 1\e "'-~11 hunlnur
or ti\e t ime~ - bon of tl1 ~st I' c sc •n in m tim · at cwari lliuh. ·hl )1,
'' lie ·an throw al l t pes or pa ....... -'!'1 . II · can hit an out , a fade . I nd I hi.: i: prohabl one r the brighte~t and most knowle igcablc quarter bacb in the ~tat ... . lie simpl rec:ognill~s \\hat you'r' doing de f n '.1\'el ·, thl'n e\ploit~ it."
:impson wa .... equal ly gl'ncrml' .. in de:-.crihing th Bulldog~· "PI it end Brian Me ight, who the vl't~ran prep coach '\aid had great hands and ran ~~,!" at patterns . '' It 's a timing offense. ami th · c done it for~.:\ · r. I'm n >t goinu (t) mi~s ei ther one of them," he add 'd.
I k al"o prai:-.cd Brand \ in \ dcli.:nsc :md it' backlickl. '111C don 't ha c a \ caJ.J1c:-.s.'' imp.< .. on said.
cwart.. 's pe rformanc' Ja<., t Satun.la a}.!,ain. t the ougars was indicati c of the ' a th .... ' Ja ·~cts hav' played all s<.:a:-.on. · cept the were handicapped b the vo-tcc:h sc hool's wet field.
" I thint.. \ hat we misjutlgL·d \ a~ thl: effec t the ~o ft turf ou ld havl: on all th' athletes." ,' imps m ~aid . '' It was wet. It was soft. It \ a'\ not in good shape . Really, th ~: gam~: lolkcd lik it was lpla edl in slow motion." Simpson sa id .
" ur spe~.:d was n ·gated as was [) ·lcastle\.''
111 poor li ·ld did little to '\top ~:w~ut \ lin~: nio of runnin!!. hacl-.s from
enjo ing hmner t.!.<Unc:-.. Rich i~: Pmson ( 120 ards, I_ c:mic-;), Con: ' v allacc (H9 yard~. 21 c;mi~~) <Ul I hris B:uix)Ur (66 _:mi .... 14 c:uri ·sJ pnwed a mu<.,h) lidd has litLIL' dl'ect on their .... uidc.
' llll: ·oach agr\:l.!d. attributmg 111~ te:un \ mcag~:r point total to 1 ·naltic" and llt~ltlal eunr-.. But he '' <L' ..,atr-.liL·d wrth hr pla;.cr< agl!.I'CS"I' L'nL' s 111 thL· Ltcc ol Dlk.tstk '-. ph)-..rcal..,t)k nl pia)
ATHlETE OF THE WEEI\
Todd Ever·ett Colin Carew Newark High
S ; tORS can he in aluablc when 11 come" to leadin!!. a ounn team .
Todd E crcll and olin arew arl: ju-; t that tn the ~wark lligh soc ·cr team. The Ycllowjact.. ' IS, racked hy
graduation and injuries ent ·ring the :ca~< n, l'idclcd one of the sta te\ ounge~ t teams all year. Despite the inc pericncc,
ewark compiled an impr·~~ivc 11 -3-_ r ·ord and qualifi ' d for the slate tournament.
ne hi 1 reason for the Ja ·kets · success has been the play of v rcll and arew.
''Th ·y have heen unbelie -able." sa id Newark High coach Hugh Mit hell. 'Todd has pia ed great in the midfield all season. lie also ha~ a wi ·k d :-.hot. lie\ lren a hu ge part of our team.
''Colin ha-. al..,o been !.',real prohahl) even heltcr tha~l l<hl vcar (when he wa.., the -,taiL'\ ria er ol the l'ar and an II American). Without thos~.: gu "·
c'r ju:-. t a .500 team." The two combi ned lo help
cwarl-. win it s opening round game of the D Ia war· lli gh , chool So Tcr To urna111ent Tue..,da night. verctt assisted on the gamt: ·s first goa l and scored tht: team\ ~ccond on a beauti ful head ·ron a direct kick from arc\.
"That was a gorg ·ou ~ goal," Mitch · II ~a id. " olin \ been pushing forward for us and he\ rea ll y danger u:. If we had some more e 'pcricnc • up top. he· d b' ~ en more dangerou~."
"Thos' two real I de:- ·rve the '\ Uccess thi s team is ha ing.''
Caravel field hockey ends season aravc l and hristiana played to
a ~cor~.: l css ti in a norH.:onfercnc..:c field hock· gam · la'\1 Thursda .
ara cl goa lie Megan Bide!!· recorded 12 sa es.
The ucs had a hanc to \ in when tcphanie Mayhart drove a shot off the p . t.
arav I also played Padua t a orel ss ti e. Th Bucs had 15
p nalty corner. to Padua': four and goalie Megan Biddle mad eight sav s.
The aravel offen:-.c as led by Megan llucbl:rger. ' tcphan ic Ma hart , Domino . • t ·phanic Ri ce, Lind...,ay pry and Li sa Dcl c.:o llo.
Th • Sues' defen se wa~ led h Jcn ll anscn, Julie apodan no and
as y Wanros. Bidd le r corded her fifth shutou t in eight gam s.
cniors Bicldl , Del olio and M linda Murphy played th ir fina l game as aravel fini shed its s ·ason with a 5-8-3 re ord.
NEWARK PosT •!• SPORTS
Nf WARK POST PHOTO B\ I BIC IINI
Newark's Danny Strengari and Chris Barbour converge on a fumble during the Yellowjackets 's 14-0 win over Oelcastle Saturday afternoon.
Free Electric Start and Headlight included on all Two-Stage Snow Throwers!
White Outdoor Products offer the best value for your money and are backed by local d aler service. • Financing is for qualified buyers only. A 10% down payment Including sales tax Is requ1red. Prices may not 1nclude fre1ght and set-up charges. Prices expire 1 t/30/96 or while supplies last
runnin ' play., later - all h Watkins the tailha ·k hulled into th • end
tone "'ith just So <;Ccond-. to pia to pill\ ide the final margin .
Blue Hens face 'toughest opponent in 15 years' in Navy
By MARTY VAlANIA
EWAHK POSI ,IAff WRil EK
\NlL\ll'\(110 notllernum her OllL' rankl'd team on the o.,clwdull'
arH>tlll:r '>t . Mark\ ictory. 'I hc ~I''" tano., knocked oil top
ranked \vrllrant Pt.:nrt 2X 19 hida ntght at l~a nard Stauium to rai'>e thcir r"LTtnd to 6-2 and kecp their -.talL' lt>ttrn:ll1ll'lll hope<., alrve. The
11111 wao., tile tllll'd '> traight against tearr1 '> "'lmh l·ntcred a g.an1 · ag.ain-.t
ii
The Spanam, whiLh were ham p ·red in an early o.,ea<, >11 lO'>'- 10
CV\.ark hy th' lack ( f tl -.trong pa'>S-111)! ga m<: , di'lplay ·d a di erse atta ·k ag.11n<.,t Willtam Penn.
Watkin<., pruwc s running the ball wa<., evident 111 hrs stati.., ti cs, but Zartycki also had a finc night th rowing the ball . Th Sparwns complell!d ni11 ·of 15 passes for 14lJ yan.Js. Split end Uilly Cooper wa_s a major part or the on ·ns •. catchrng rive pas-.e'> including a _lJ-ya rd touchdown recepl ion.
'I he pa'>!'>ing game al-.c earn' up with one or the game\ biggc!'>t rlays . Leading
~I. .11 k \ ranked numher one in th · o.,Lat~o:. In addi tlllll, the Spartarl'> have al<.,o played thre other team., that have hecn r1unlher onl' at '>Oilll' point in thl' -.-.;a..,on.
It 's fun play- hy just IWO
points and fac ing. a third down and ion' situation with just 4:30 left in th
ing learns No. /."
·'It \ fun pI a_ -irll.! 1 ·am., r~tnked
~l . 1." .tid St. Mmk \ coach ' innie Scott. "The ktd" arl playrn_! with w ·at inu.;nsity, and that·.., \1 hat you ha e to do d!.! .ti no.,t IL'arn'> like thi ... . " . Rt11111111 g had Mike Watkin"
ru lll'd lot I XlJ \ardo., <llld two tou ·h dm: n-. on \I · carri •s to lead St.
ark\ to lh · viLtor_. alkrns also
VINNE SCOTT ,, Mlll~~·,roolflALI r::oACH game, Zarz cki
COllll <:C tcd with ti ght end Br · tt
I avis for a big. first down . The pia er1ahled the Spartan o.; to run two ntor • minutt:s oiT the clock b · for· n:lintjuio.,hillg th e ball to th • Cu lonialo., very Ia! ~: in the eontcst.
By MARTY VALANIA
NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER
The ni cr-.i t of I elaware loothalltcam '" roller coaster -.ea'>< n con tinue<., .
rhe Blue liens dropp d a heartbreaking ovet1ime decision to ·onfercnc ri va l William Mar last week and a once bright postseason outlook has sudden! turned a bit <.Iimmer.
Dclawar · cnt red last week \ contes t wi th just one los~ and riding. hi 'h f !lowing a bi g ·onfcr·n · · vic tory o cr James Madi~on . o . wi th a 7-2 re ·ord following the loss to the Tribe , th · llcns play ivi:-.ion 1-
avy, who sp >rt~ a -~ record and its best team in o ' r a d cad .
"Thi ~ IS the be'>l team c've played in 15 years," said I) ·Ia ar coa ·h Tubby Ra mond . 'This is a far better team than that apoleon Me allum team we fa· d in I tJH5 . We 'vc gl 1 our hands full. "
With an~ - ] record no sur· bet to make the AA's !-Tournament, th • avy game has gon · from a prestigious nwasuring stick game t< almoi->t a must win. Vilhno a anu William
Mar both own 5-1 conferePc mark~ and ins over D •I aware. Th' Hen~ mu!'>t hope for som good break'> in the remaining conference games invol ing other teams. and that th committee considers takin' a third ankee onferen · learn.
a . a 54-27 I s r ro otre Dame last time out in Dublin , Ireland, is off to it~ best start since I 9X I. Th Mitlshipm n hav a st rong wishbone attack that has produced a running ga m that ranks fifth in th country amon • ivision Iteam~ (~iN ards p r game) . They also have alrcad defeated an ir l"orce 1 ·am that beat
otrc Dame and a Wake Forcst team that b ·at orthw •stern.
" I don 't r m·mb ·r anything like th is," Raym nd said of his team 's task. '' It would take a sup rh effort by our ro tball tcam - a much harder !Tort than an thing we· ve done .·o far.
" I 'vc always sa id that the big •est difference b~twc n le -cis of footba ll in co li ·g is int ensi ty. And I bcli ·ve intensity is a mind-s · t. I really b li vc that. "
L ading the wa for avy is 4uarterback hris Me o , who has amassed 715 yards ·tnd nin
touchdown-. rushing. Fullba ·k mar elson ha.· campi led 556
yards and s • en TO~ and tai 1-back Tim an ada has _ 31 ard: .
Th Delaware players realiz ho good a is and elc m th opportuni l to pia up a lc el.
"I lo ' it," said claware lineman Mark Hondru . '' It 's a grea t challenge.
··we ha e the tal ·nt. If e pia t our p tential , we can do anything w want. Thi: is th week to d it. hi s is th • week to step up."
a y, nth oth r hand. has its own goals.
"W have t regroup fr m th ' otr~ Dame gam ,".aid Navy coach harli Weath rbi , who is 1-0 agai nst Delawar . "Delaware has a fine football team. We ' ll have to play we ll to have a chance. Th y have a grea t quarlerba k and an impro d d f nse fr m Ia ·t year.
"We also kn w th y have a lot of trad ition and a lot or prid in th program.'
The Midshipmen are trying tor store their tradition and pride. Th y need one more win this season 1 ga in their fir. t winning season si nce 1982.
thrL'"' ~ ~ tuu ·hdown pas-. to ljUartcrhaLk Ryan/.a11yc ki.
·· v·~L- .tlN>Iutel had to win thi-. ):!.:lnt••.'' \Natkrns ... aid. "We know that rr \\ . v.an t to g. ·t into th. stat . tmrrr .UI1L'Ilt, th-.:n \ c ha v · to"' in all our t!_, lllll'S .
" W•'re ge ttin g b >th th' pass ing game and the running ga me gc inu w ry we ll ri .l!. hl now,' · Scott sa id . " I an has impro ed a lot ove r th · la '>t s ·vcral ga mes and tt mak ·s it tou •h to just concentrate on stoppill):?. the run."
NEWARK PARKS & RECRFATION STAND IN
" Ph ~NLa ll) . \ e'rc as •oml "" an hod _. W · just ha e to keep our m~:rll.tl ntor <Hrl ami w · c:tn hea t an; body."
Leadrn' 21 t 9 with 2:JO remain in2 rn tit· 'garm:, atkins sealed the
ictm hy intcrcl'pting a pass . .'1\
.. ~
PR
Youth Soccer lkspi te the lac~ or a numh·r one tl:am on the o,chedulc this week, it do •o.,n ' t g ' I much easier ror th Spartans . .'1. Mark's Ia ·es archrival Saksianum ~rida nigh t at Ba nard Stacl tum in ~moth ·r hig •amc that cou ld aiTcct its pia niT chan ·e..,.
Yellowjackets 6
"We just hav<: to k~CJ winning.,'· Watkrns. said. "W know what we hav ·to do."
Cheetahs Firebirds Wizards
Volleyball A-Division
OFP - 0 IDAY
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EVERYTHING IS ON SALE, and THIS SALE MAY ND ANYTIME SO, COME SEE US NOW!
. . ... "' . .. .... • • .. • # ...
Crab Trap 9 3 Toxic Waste 9 0 MBNA 8 4 Baltic Canst 8 1 Team Bud 7 5 Just Spike It 6 6 NOT 6 6 Williams Rlty 6 6 Valley Srvc 3 9 Sr. Olympians 6 6 Da Bomb 3 9 Fair Hill 4 4
Envirometrics 2 6 B-Division W.L. Gore 0 9
JP Morgan 0 12 Hercules 9 0
Di cover Your Potential at
Caravel Academy COLLEGE PREPARATORY
Program, Availab l from 3 ~ ar ld Lhrough Twelfth Grad
FEATURE AT CARAVEL A ADEMY IN LUDE: • Dedicatc•d , ,aring
• 'ompreh nsivc Curriculum D c•lop d For It ~r. des
• All Da.v f indc·rgarl •n Program • Reading Program in Kind rgur Po
• ~xten d d Day Program from 7 AM to 6 PM
• cad ·mi , cholartihips and Finan ial id for Thos' Who
unli(y • Transportation to and from
,'chool Availabl<' • Full Athletic Program
vailnbl (32 Teams) • I articipation in Extra
Curricular Activiti s Required
• Transportalion Availnhl for ft r ·hoot Activiti s
A EP'fJN , APPLI AT! N, F R THE 1997-199 LYEAR For more information or a lour n{nur {acilit1e ·call Mr. George Glynn
302 834-8938 Open House, November 23rd 1 pm
Scholarship Testing Nov. 23rd 9 am
http://www. ncbl.com/post/
Posr PICKS OF THE WEEK We turned a p rfcct 6-0 record
Ia ·t week to impro e th seas n r c rd to _9-7- an impressi e. 06 p rccntage.
h unbeaten we k included St. Mark ' · upset of top-rank d William P nn .
But that a: last eek and ' e hav si m n: ga mes t I k at this week. The pia offs loom l s · r and the signifi anc f s incrcas : dramati all .
GLA GOW (2-6) VS. MOUNT PLEASANT (1 -7) - Frida nigh t at h sgow, 7. The Dragons and re~n Knight s ar both fighting t stay ut f the
light ce llar. Th Dragons. how-ever, have a much b tter chan ·c. D spit their --6 record , Lh ha c played better recently evidenced by a strong first half again ·t Brandywine.
Mt. Pl easan t, o n th oth e r hand , wa , beat n badly b
ewark and top ped last w k by ara el. TIP Pi ·k: lasgow 16,
Mt. PI 'asant 13.
ST. MARK' (6-2 ) V . SALESIAN M (3-5) - Friday night at Baynard tadium, 7:30. Thi s i · on~ of thos lassie ' throw the re ords c ut the window' game.
The partans still barb r hop s or qualifying for the slate tournament. They have played an incredi bly 1< ugh schedule that has included five teams that ha c been ranked number one in the state at som' point in the season.
They also have pla ed a once beaten oncord team and a 4-4 D !castle team. ccd lcss to ~ay, the
partam. ha c pr vcd to be onc of th state'. b st. allit:s. on the other hand , started er :lo I . Rut an up: t of oates ill g t thing: g ing.
Th alsl b atcn Middl t \! nand a tough Baltimore Pol .·quad . lt shou ld be a cr cmoti nat and • ci ting gam'. The Pick : St. Mark 's 10. Sallies 7.
CHRI TIAN (4-4) VS. DELA TLE (4-4)- atur Ia morning
at cl 'as tl , 10:30. The ougar. have pia ed v ry \ II all car while
hri st iana has had its troubles . The fact that both teams ha c a 4-4 record and ' can still say that is a testament to the ' ·pe tatil ns of th • two program ·.
It ' hould be a ver ompctttt vc ro tball ga me but the ikings should also find a a to pre ail. The Pi ·k: hristiana 14. ·least! · 8.
NEWARK (7- 1) V , . BRANDYWI NE (7-1) - atunJa morn in at Brand wine. l 0: _10. It d > sn ' t get a whole lot bigg r th an this. Both teams an.! 7-1. l th teams arc hoping for a confcrenc title , both teams ar · looki n • toward the state tournam nt.
Brand wine. hO\ ev~.:r, is th e l am with the unbeaten conference r ·corcl. 'Warh. needs this gam· to have a shot at a share or the lca gul! title . It als) wants to 1-.ccp "'i t ~ momentum go ing toward the pia_oth. The Pick : C\ ark _H, Brandywine 20.
HODGSON MtKEA (0-8) -
(4-4) aturda
vs. after-
Thank You For Your Vote!
Pam Maier Your State Representative
21st District
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• 'mt'\IIHR , tq~}(i • . ' t '' \RI-. Po 1 • fl\<.1· ~I
NEWARK POST •!• SPORTS . Kickers top Talons
1 he D B Ki ·k r~ defeat d the Kirkwood Talons in Delco League pla . The Ki ·k.er. impro\ed th •ir n.:corl to 5-. - I in the kugue ami 7-4-- ovcrall.
T isters to a 7-0 in o er the 1 V Tra elers. nnn Lc' is sc )red t icc and shlc Fogelman and
anic llc Wca er had 011~ 1( a l ~.:ach. h ' win helped th' Tv. is t<.'r com pi ' tc and und 'fl.!at
cd season in ' hich the ga c up just two goal, all ear. !lea ther Richardson. Katie Thomai ks, Megan
Watson an I 1icht:l lc 8 'I t hclpcd the offens while B th Kit ·hin. tcphanic Kappl er and Erin Konrad kd the d -r nse .
II ·nhcrg ·r. Kit 'hin . Konrad and Le' is ·arn ' I the shutout in goal.
Holy Angels wins '0' title The Hot ng Is varsi t soccer team defeated St .
Hcd igs - -0 to ·aptur· the div ision championship of the Y pia ot'fs.
The offense was led by Brandon Dclchcnc, irk Blanco, ara Liter. uc Carbine. Brian cw ·ott. Ronnie White , ndr '\: Johnston and Matt hun ". The dct'cns' was led b goa lkeeper Phil Walsh. Kevi n usack. Brian
amlcrsli · '. hri . Li twin, Sara Barbas. hris McEnt ·c ·tnd Bohb 'enau .
nau scored the firs t gua l on an assist from Vanderslice whik Jord n Mattie assisted andcrslice on the s' ·ond.
The og ·Is advanced the ·hampionship ' ith a 2- l
shootuut vi ·tor Ll\'er St. t nn\ . Lit\\ in ~o,corcd the t ·am's on I · re!!,ulatton !.!Oal '' htle Dekhctll' Vanderslice an I W~llsh srorcd~ in the shootnut. .
The team ''a" coached t \ Kc' in 1 · 'ormid and Bill M. Ill 'C. .
Blast win two, tie one The DF Bla~t won t\\0 games and ti ed one last
' eckcnd. The Blast rippl'cl the Typhoons 7-0 \\ itll Todd Btandt
leading the wa ' ' ith thre' goab. Tm1 Boettner. Eri · Alt ·mu~ . Chri :-. Ma ' / . nsk.i and Jon cpp each scored on ·c in the win .
Th~.: Blast also d · l'eatcd the Ito ·1-.c:-.sin Storm - - 1 behind goals fro111 mly 'anwc and Patt icl-. lludson .
The team pia ed to a _-2 ti c with umlc!' •atcd uccn nne 's Uni ted as well. hris Carlton scmed thl' first
goal while Joel Ro~si scored the second. Tlw team defcns~.: wa:-. led by Mark Lloyd. Dr ·w
Walstrum. Jaso n Lonl.!, . llan S 1\,cs tL'r ami John Bra man . Cioalkceping du ties ·were ~bared by Mao_ nsk i. lludson . It em us and Brandt.
Hawks top Spirit Th · Dcla arc United llawks earnl.'d a .i-0 "'in
ovn th • ( 'S SJ irit Sunday. Matt ngcl< ni acorcd an unassisted goal ·arl 1 in the
first half '~ hil' Mike Zawi:lak and Mike . rhnenhcd 'ICored in the second half on assists from /.ak. Golladay and Blake Will ·y.
n on at Hodgson, I :~ 0. Th · . il er · agl ·s pla ed a ·ry strong game
a 1 ainst a good on ·ord team lust
night at Baynard . tadium. 7:JO. Th \.' Bu ·:-, ar · th ' stat e's last unbl.'atcn te am.
3on-3 hoop league Tlw t'W Cast k County I ept. o!'
Rel't\' :ttion is an:eptin e. regi Ira tillll'- for ih nll' ll . and women\ ~
on-3 lw .. kethall k.t!.!ues . l'he IL' i:-. ~ 175 per team Pq!·i~.,trattun i~ first L'OnlL'. tir"t sene and open until De ·. ~I .
wee!-.. ~ Th~.: lli ghland ·rs ha · had a
rou gh ~cason. ;\ \\in '~ dl help llodgson assur · a tmn-losing s ·a~o,on . Tlw I i ·k : llod gson _(), llodgsn n 6.
CARAVEL (8-0) VS. ST. ELIZABETH (7-J) - aturda
The il-.ings ar\.' Ollt' or the -, tate\ Ill's! tea Ill s in either d i\. ision . Thi~ g:11m ts probably JU:-.1 a pn .. ·lude In a lat L'I mat ·ltup in the Divisto n II :-.ta iL' tuurnament. l'he •lame shnuld be an C\ L' iting one hut . right no\\ , the i~in gs appear a littk stronger. Th' Pte!-. : St. l ~ lit.abeth 20, Caravel I..J..
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Ariens Snow Throwers are sold and serviced in your area by Independent Dealers only. Prices Ellq)ire 11130196 or while supplies last. Prices may vary by dealer. Financing may affect price, and is for qual~ied txJyern only. Price may not Include freight and set-up charges.
Newark BOWERSOX LAWN & GARDEN
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HOMEFRONT Andrews graduates
R s e r irman Jacob
M. Andrews, son of ona ld A . and Alic ~ . Andr w: of
cwark, recently graduated from basic military trainin g at Lackland Air rorcc Base, an Antonio , Te as. II is a 199_ grad ual' of Hodgso n Vocational Technica l High • hool, cwark .
Returns from overseas
a y P tt y ffic r 3rd lass
daughter f R bert and aro line M D nald f Ne ark.
Completes training Marine Privat John McGill
s n of Ros ll a . Me ill f ewark, recently completed basi
training at Marine orp · R ruit Dep t, Parris Island, . .
Albright graduates a y Ensign Car a M. Albright,
daughter of R i hard . and Linda R. !bri ght of e ark , re ntl graduated fr m th' a al
eadem in nnap li .·. Md., and was commiss ioned to her pres nL rank in the . . a .
Learns the basics Air orcc Airman Francis P.
McGinnis r ntl gradu·tt ed from ba:ic military trainin g at Lack land
ir For Ba. c. an Ant ni , Tc as. M inni s is the son of
Christopher J. Gladstone, son of Maryann . Ri ·k rt of Newark. lie is also a 1989 graduute of Newark High chool.
John R. G ladstone r cwa rk , r ·centl y return d to orfolk, Va., after c< m pi ting a si -m nth overseas d ploymcnt to the Adriatic ca ncar Bosnia aboard the guided mis-sil rui s ' r ormandy.
Snyder arrives for duty
Army Spc ·ial ist Jeffrey M. Snyder recently arrived for duty wi th the ~6-nd Signal ompan at Yon gsan Garri s m, eoul , South Korea . IIi ~ wife. K aren. i~ th
New commission Kevin R. Crocco recently been
commi ssioned a sccond lieutenant throu gh th Air F rce Res r e Offi cer's Trainin' orps program after earni ng a bac helor's degr at the niv rsit y of D !aware.
ro ·co is the son of K ar n Kamin ski of cwark and Richard A. roc o of Wilmington.
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M. Roland of c ·ilton, Md. A m m rial . rvic wa. h ld 1.
24 <ll Robc11 T. J nes and Foard uncral Home, ewark. Burial was
pri ate .
Rosa Marra Hocker
Church Directory New ads and changes should be sent to
Church Directory ,0 ' call .ngie ~ott 601 B 'd St p O B 429 for more mfonnahon a t
fl ge ., · · OX 410-398-3311 or Elkton, MD 21921 1-800-220-3311. Th Chur h Directory i publi hed by th Newark Po t. Ad deadline is Monda be re the Frida run .
linislry ro r/w F11111t Culllllllllltf/(' ' of t ' IIWC tltC' lllii 'I'J ""· uml tlw \\ orld
NE~RK 69 Ea~ t Main Street cwar~. DE 19711
(. 02J _ 6H-X774 United Methodist Church W, arc l'u ll a ·res~iblc to alP
unday Morning Wor. hip 8:00, 9:JO & 11:00 a.m. 9:15
~ ,1~:~>--=:::-.Glorious
Presence Church
410-392-3456
Praise and Worship wilh JO·OO Comrnunion • a.m.
CHILDREN CHURCH AVAILABLE The Rev. CurtiR E. Leins, Ph.D.
Parakletos Biblical Institute Registrar: Gordon Croom
ALEM UN IT-METH I T HUR H
469 alem Church Road (302) 738-4822
Morning Worship .. ....... I0:30 ll .m. _hri_ ti an d For All ...... cpt. -May
l!l'"l\ umt11hutl on-., to till.· 111cm:an ( .tlll'L' I Ollt.:l)'.
Robert J . Prettyman Sr., WW II veteran
lk:u rL'\I!k:l tt Rol ·11 J. Prell ntan S1. d1l·d 1-ia tl trd.ty, Oct. llJ, I 1JCJ6. nl r ''>pit ,ttory lailun.: in Chri twna llo..,p llal.
1. Prcll \ lllilll . 70. rd in:d in IIJXX altt:t 2(> ~a r -. v.. rth the ll urhert B.1~111 • Co., i1111111gton. I k wa.., a member of St. l ·litahcth nn Seton ( ·,, tholtc Church. Bear. I k •va-. a World ar II \ av Vl:leran.
Ill' i-. '> llrVIVL'U h hi'> wrk ol 0 )Cilr'>. Rita M. Prell) 111an: -.,on. Rohcn J. J1 . ol Bear: d:tu,!!hta, my C. Sh1pky ol lk u: brother:-. Cha1 ko, J. ol illnin!!IOII and Wilham 1·. ol I :l..,m ·n:: ..,r-. tero, , Dmot hy Pn:t t) man, ) S. I !l f Santa D nllll ll J.!O. l)onlllliC<lll
Rcpuh iiL. and M ; ug<~rL'I P. Morri-., ol \i illlll llgto11 : a11d Jour grandch ildrl'n.
1\ 111 ;1...,., """" hL· Id Oct. 22. at ou1
B
L~1d of l·atima Catholit.: Church, Wiln1ingtc n Manor. 1:3unal wa-. in II Samh 'elll ·Lery. Wi lmington .
'I he lam II -.uug • .,,..,contribution.., to St. El1tabcth nn S··ton 'aLholic 'hurch building fund. fkar.
Fulton L. Bosley, insurance agent
ewar~ n.!'> ident Fulton Lincoln Bo-.ley dic:d Monda . Oct. 21, I 1J%. in 'hri'>tiana llmpit:ll.
Mr. rlo~ley, 9, n:tirl:d in llJ61J <titer ·rght ;~ar.., a'> a lik in-.uranc.:e ag.L·nt for I lome Henefi ·ial 'o. lie wao, a 111 111h ·rand elder of Iron II ill Congregation or Jehovah ·., Witne!'!SC'-. llio., wile nl (>·I l::uo, . I· ran ·e.'> Mane Bo'>l y. died in 19() I .
lie 11., u1 ivcd hy lw. -.ono.,. I ulton J. of Owing' Mill !-~, Md .. and Philtp Ci. of ewark: dau >htcr. arjorie L. Sdw ·n of L'wark .., i:-. IL'1 , Laura E. Willll'll11 ol pperco. Md .: -.c en ~ramlc htldr ·n and I. greut-g rand ch tld ren.
A. mcmonal -.crv i c~ wa~ held Oct. _()at th • Kin 1dom I fall of J •ho uh \
' l I lc 11 lr It 1 II II~ I ), 1\ I f 11 tl ,'\ I f 111~t I >t I. Ill' l
W.l - 11 14-2 2B·1 01 ..JIll- 1'1:2-. W ? ..J E I N'> WOK I<. • II< I I I '> IIMi\ 11 '> • (,I '>C.()V\'
AUTOMOBILE PARTS & SUPPLIES
I ~~ Mark Battaglia
I ~ Store Mana~er I \\. 11:. Pul:t.,"i llv. . 410·398·8844 I ~1"1!_!!2 • .!1: 212_21_ - - - - J
NEWARK PosT ·:· OBITUARIES
Witneso,c-., ark . The famil 'iugg •sr. · contributic ns
to the Iron llill ' ngre •arion of Jehovah\ Witne-.o, ·s.
Nancy M. Stanley, entrepreneur
Hear rco,idcnt ancy M. Stanley died Tuc-.,da , Oct. --· 1996, ol canc<.:r at home.
Mro,. Stanlc , 56, owned the Littl e World uro,cr School in cw a..,Lic from 1077 until 1995.
. lte i'l !->Urvivcd hy her huo,hand of .16 ear:-., Roger W. Stanlc Sr.: :-.on~. Roger W. .J r. of cwark and Jeffrey D. of Hear: mother. M·try Mitchell or
ew · a~ tl ·: hroth ·rs, Gi lh ·rt Mi tchell of Bear ami Ronald Mitchell of l·enwid Island: o,isLer'>, Chri'>Line Erhart of e Castle and B ·tt y
apol-.ki or Bear: and t WO granddaughter ... .
o,cn' tce a.., h ·ld ( ct. _5 at ,' piccr Mulli"in FunL'Jal I lome.
ilmington Manor. Burial ' a-. in (lracc lawn Memoria l Park. Minquutlal·
ntri but ions iet • ew
Doretta F. Breetz e nrk rcsid nt Don:tta ~. Breetz
died unda , Oct. 20. 1996, in 'hri'>l iana lloo,pi tal.
Miss Breetz, X7. a homemaker, had rked at Youngst wn heel & Tube o. in her naLi c Youngstown.
hio. , h · i~ .-.urvived h th ree n ~..:phews,
inc luding John Brook or e ark, ho cared for her.
olh 'i rvice and burial wer · pri alc.
The famil ... uggesl!-> · ontrihution~ In charit y.
Martha A. Rozman, music theripist
c ark re!-> id 'Il l Martha Rotman died Sunda . Oct. _(), ll)l)h, orhcan fai lure in 'hristiana llospital.
Mr:-.. Ro;man. n7. a nati v or D •trnit, Mich., was a music th -rapi:-. t
NE..VVARI< POST •:0 (oil tit I ,..lf•\A;,o rk -. II III Ili II ,.<1.'11 N o ofl •• JII I ~olllf I I'll,, 0:0
Visit us on the World Wide Web
at D !aware tale H spital for II ars. h was a m mber of rain r
(Pa .) nited M Lh dist hur h h re '!he as an rganist and the choir director. Mrs. Rozman njoyed r ading, music.:, and m ies.
Sh~.: i~ ') U i ~,;d b h r four sons, nnis J.. Thoman K., and Daniel J.,
all of ewark, and Tim th J. of Wilmington; daughter Mar P.
mit of panawu , Wash.: mother, Lena olctta ofTay lor, Mich.- brother, Thom·ts I tta Jr. of Tayl r; s i ~.; t c r, lor n e M set f llampt n. a.: and four grandchil dren.
A :crvicc wa h ld ·t. .... 5 at Beeson M m rial rvic 'S of nh Wilmington. Burial as in
racela n M m rial Park, ew astl .
• Local ohituaries are printedJi·ec of charge os .\fWCC permits. Information usually is supplied 10 the paper hy ji111aul directors . 1/owel'er. j(Jr more in./(mnation, cunl£1ct Julia R. Sampsun. 11'ho compi f •s !his column . Calf ha 1\'ec/..davs at 737-07_4 or jll.\ 737-90 /CJ . -
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TRASH REMOVAL & RECYCLING
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K ',1-.on.lbl <· 1< .11 ,.., • I I<' {' I -.tirn.llC'" I lkton ,mrf . urroun ling r , s
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lntroducin(q ... BRIEF CARE A 30 to 90 Minute Visit omJI t
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"MlLJICI\L l< UIPMEN I SI?ECII\LISl S" •\II \pplt.II\C , ... ltllt ·d h\o· \t lll'l l!l t •d 1'\ \t •.l l( .d I lfliiiHI H' fll
ltltt ' f "'' tn PII 'Wo~ h · f tlllflJ: ..:•rntn • '-tlll):lt od \pplt olllt t ' ' • !'loll I'' • \rV ht •t •l ( h oll l "''
• ,, .. .. pll . d li4 ·d .. . ( UOUIHtdt" .. . \i\i,d~ ' '"• . I It 1 10 I ' ll! I IIII " ' 110(1 . 'II 1 1 ?• 1
NURSING HOMES MEDPOINTE
REHABILITATION
LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE Notice is hereby given that the properties listed below were seized for violation of Title 16 of the Delaware Code. Owners or lienholders who can establish that the property was forfeited by an act or omission committed or omitted without their knowledge or consent may apply for remission at the office of the Attorney General, Forfeiture Division, Wilmington, Delaware. Persons desiring to consent the forfeiture of assets seized pursuant to Title 16 of the Delaware Code, Section 4784, may protect their interest by filing a civil petition in Superior Court within 45 days after the date of this notice, or mailed notice, whichever is later. Superior Court Civil Rule 71.3 sets out the requirements for filing a civil forfeiture petition.
FROM: Otis Wright AGENCY: Wilmington Police WHERE: 200 Blk W 4th Street DATE SEIZED: 01101184 ARTICLE: $128 .00 US Currency
FROM: Paul Fassett AGEN Y: Wilmington Police WHERE: 3rd & Church Street DATE SEIZED: 0 /11/85
CITY OF NEWARK DELAWARE
COQNCIL MEETrNG AGENPA November 11, 1996- 7:30p.m.
1. SILENT MEDITATION & PLEDGE OF ALLEGIANCE 2-A. CITY SECRETARY'S MINUTES FOR CQUNCIT.~ APPROVAL;
1. Regular ouncil Meeting of October 28, 1996 *2-B PUBLIC HEARING OF THE 1997 GENERAL OPERATING BUDGET *3. ITEMS NOT ON PUBLISHED AGENPA:
A. Public (5 minutes per speaker) B. Council Members
4. ITEMS NOT FINISHED AT PREVIOUS MEETING; Non 5. RECOMMENDATIONS ON CONTRACTS & ~ill}& Non *6 ORDINANCES FOR SECOND READING & PUBLIC HEARING: None *7. PLANNJNG COMMISSION/DEPARTMENT RECOMMENDATIONS;
A. Request of Newark Art AHianc for a Special Use Permit to Allow an Art Gall ery at 132 East Delaware Aven ue 8. ORDINANCES FOR FIRST REAPING:
A. Bill 96-23 - An Ordinance Amending Ch. 13, Finance, Revenue & Taxation, By Changing the P enalty & Interest Assessments for Delinquent Tax Balances (2nd Read. 11125/96)
B. Bill 96-25 - An Ordinance Amending the Zoning Map of the City of Newark, By Rezoning From RR (Row House, Townhouses) to AC (Adult Community) 8.7466 Acres Located on the North Side of Whitechapel Drive & On the West Side of Marrows Road (2nd Read. 12/9/97) 9 . ITEMS SUBMITTED FOR PUBLISHED AGENPA;
A. COJJNCU.MEMBERS; NONE B. COMMITTEES. BOARDS &
COMMISSIONS; 1. Community Development/Revenu e
Sharing Advisory Committee Recommmendations for Community Development & Revenue Sharing Funds
c. OTHERS: None 10. SPECW.DEPABTMENTAL REPORTS;
A. Special Reports from Manager & Staff: None B. Alderman's Report & Magistrate's Report C. Request for Executive Session re Personnel
•OPEN FOR PUBUC COMENT The above agenda is intended to be followed, but
is subject to changes, deletions, additions & modifications. Copies may be obtained at the City Secretary's Office, 220 Elkton Road. np 1118
r.\\ \R K Pos 1 • P.\ a 25
LEGAL NOTICE ART CLE: $73.57 U Currency
FROM: Michell Irby AGENCY: Wilmington Police WHERE: 28th & Bowers Streets DATE SEIZED: 06/13/85 ARTICLE: $54.00 US Currency
FROM: Dennis Lundy AGENCY: Wilmington Police WHERE:913 S Broom Street DATE SEIZED: 06/13/85 ARTICLE: $575.00 US
urrency
FROM: H a rold Rodrigue z A EN Y: Wi lm ington
FR M: Michael Roberts A EN Y: Wilmin gton Poli c WHERE: 1300 B lk E 13th Street DATE SEIZED: 06/2 I 5 ARTICLE : $221.00 US
urrency
FR M: Myra Holton AGENCY: Wilmington P li e WHERE: 22nd & art r Streets DATE IZED: 07/021 5 ARTI LE : $40.00 US
urr ncy
FROM: Luther Truitt AGEN Y: Wilmington Polic WH ERE: 23rd & Market Stt· t DATE EIZED: 07/08/ 5 ARTl LE: $100 .00 US Currency
FROM : Francisco Luciano AGENCY: Wilmin gton Polic WHERE : 727 W 4 t.h s t DATE SEIZED: 08/05/85 ARTICLE : $77.00 US
FROM: Andre Moore A ENCY: Wilmington Police WHERE: 1500 Blk E 27th Street. DATE EIZED: 08/05/85 ART! LE: $38.00 US Currency np 11/8
t ~, : fi •) ! I i i J ~ 1 I I i i [ • l ~ I IMMEDIATE POSSESSION SUBJECT TO CONFIRMATION
THARP"S RES'I"'AI.JR.ANT 8 E. MAIN ST., RISING SUN, MD
REAL ESTATI • EQUIPMENT • FURNISHINGS • SUPPLIES Keep The Doors Open, Everyone Will Help!
Located in the heart of Rising Sun, a FAMILY RESTAURANT known for Its good food and friendly service. Open every day but Wed
nesday. Lis ted in the 1995, 1996 and 1997 Entertainment Books .
All the equipment, furnish ings, supplies, goodwill, name, real esta te in fee simple. Everything free and clear_ Staff would like to stay, owner·will assist and advise as long as health permits . Call for appointment to make an inspection and list of equipment and furn ishing. There is room to expand!
$$ PROFITABLE FAMILY BUSINESS$$ INSPECTION: ANY DAY EXCEPT WEDNESDAY
AUCTION: ON THE PREMISES
SAT., NOV. 16, 1996 • 11 AM TERMS: $7,500.00 at time of auction. DIR: Rt. 273 TO RISING SUN, RT. 273, IS MAIN ST., LOCATED IN THE HEART OF TOWN. The lnfOOTiflllon contained W1 1111o broctve haa beon ootolnO<I from rolloble 00\JIOI>I. No llabiiHy for Me accuracy o• otnlsslona 1o au~~noo by the senor "' Itt 119un1J. AnnouncM\ent& mooo at 111o limo of ••le taka pri!Cedonce over allllflntoo and oral Information.
R.C. BURKHEIMER & ASSOC. REAL TORS·AUCTIONEERS·APPRAISERS
A Public Auction will be held on Thursday, November 14 , 1996 at 10:00 a.m. The units to be auctioned are as follows: #1345 - Darlene Masten - furn iture, toys, boxes; #2109 ·Elaine Coletti- furnitu re, boxes; #3130-Barbie J. Smith - stereo, toys, appliances, bags, boxes; #9442 - Joanne M. Petkus - furniture ; #3120 - Carole B. Seydek - toys, bags, boxes; #1332- Rodney Reeder - chair, ladder, car ramps, boxes; #9222 - James E. &/or Beverly Wilkinson -rocking chair, wagon, boxes ; #6289 - Cheryl Barnaba - file cabinet, boxes; #3142 - Nikki Cleary - computer, toys, bags, boxes ; #9255 - Sharon Gibbs &/or Regina Johns - boxes; #9276 - Robin Y. Johnson &/or Quadonna Duncan - shelves, display cases, chair; #9290 - Robert Tharp, Sr. &lor Hobert Tharp, Jr. - furniture, bike, boxes.
SENTINEL SELF STORAGE 1100 Elkton Road, Newark, DE 19711
A Public Auction will be held on Thursday, November 14, 1996 at Noon. The units to be auc· tioned are as follows: #0147 ·Thomas Cratty - boxes, furniture, bags, fishing poles; #6045 - David W. Beardsley - furni · ture, bags, boxes; #2005 - James G. Jones - cooler, clothes; #2024 • Melanie Hopkins - desk, mattresses, boxsprings; #4129 - Levonne Mathis - furniture, lamps, bags, boxes; #7013 - Dolores Aikens - furniture, bags, boxes; #0161 - James W. Browm - furniture, bags, boxes; #0116 - Sharmane W. Whalen - suitcases, bags , boxes; #0118 -Thomas M. Loveland - model airplanes, bags; #4049- Gretchen Murray - furniture, bags, boxes. np 11/1 ,8
~ \\ \I{}\ Pt >:-. 1 • i\ )\ ~ \IIH I{ H. I~)~)()
LEGAL NOTICE
lN THE C ItT MMON PL
I<' H. 'fllE , ~rATE IJEI WARE
I A D FOR NEW 'ASTLE
' 0 NTY IN RJ·> , HA 'E F
NAME OF Andr w Mus lwn Chi
PETITIO I•: R( ') T
nmn
IN THE 0 ItT OF 'OMMON J:lLE S
F R TIJE , 'TATE OF DEI.AW ARE
IN AND FOR NEW 'ASTLE
'0 NTY JN JU.: C ll /\N(; Jo:
NAME W ,Jo, nne Dnn1t>l
PETLTIONEIW:> ) T(
,Joanne 'arah ]);ll lngo
OTI CI•. lS lllmJmY (; fVI~N l hal Joann · D;.ni(·l inl nels Lo pr 's( nt a Pet iti on to Lhr C 'oud ut Con1 mon 1 I as fOI the SLnLf' of n l.twarc 1 n ancl for N w Cast! C uuty, to cha n~c 111!3/hcr num to Joann S::1 ra h Dallago
J oan ne Dani PctilionC'r(s)
DATE! : 1 /17/96 np 10/2fi, l1/l , ll /8
Punwa11t Lo Chaplc r :l~. SP ·t1011 :12-78 and Sc•clion :l2 Hi(b)(l ), 'od of t h 'ity of New rk , DPia war •, nol1cc is h r('J y ~IV . 11 or U plllllic h a rin g in the Counci l Cha mbc· r, N war k Municipu\ Building, 220 1•, l k t o n H. o u d , o n Nov mber 11, 1 at 7:30 p.m., to con s id •r the r 'QtiCSL of th Newark Arts Alli a n c for n p cial U. P rmiL t.o allow an a r t gnl l •ry at 132 Eust ]) lawur' 1\vPt u . ZON1NG Cl ARSlFI A-Tl : BL (llu s in s Limited)
• usnn II. Lamblack, CM /A.Aio.,
Cit np 11/1,11/,
CLASSIFIED ... IT'S YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD MARKETPLACE!
NEWARJ(
Posr CALL l -800-
lZ0-1230
LEGAL NOTICE lrER.IFF'S SALE
The f !lowing R al Estat will b xpos d the Public Sal at the ourt House outh ast orner of El •v nth and King Str ets, ity of Wilmington, N w astle County, DELAWARE, on Tu sda~, the 12TH day of Nov mber, 1996 t 10:00 AM By Vtrtuc of Writ of
HER1FF'S SALE By virtu of a writ of ALS LEV FA #50 E
A 0 1996 TAX PAR EL NO. 08-044.40-151 . ALL THAT CERTAIN lot, pi ce or parcel of
land wi th the buildings thereon erected, known as 4505 Sharon Drive, Wilmington, Delawa re .
BEING THE AME LANDS and prem1ses which Wal r Howie and Gwendolyn G. Howie, h.is wife, by c rtain Deed dated the 4th day of Apnl, A.D . 19 5 and record d in th Office of the Record~r of eds in and for New Castle County, D la ware 111 De d Book 220, Page 268, did grant and conve_y to Douglas M. Francisco and atherine L. Franc1sco, his wi~ herein, in fee .
iz 'd and taken in execution as the prop rty of D U LAS M. FRANCIS AND ATHERINE L. FRANC I
TERMS F SALE: 10% D WN AT TIME F SALE. BALAN E DUE ON OR BEF RE DE EM B ~R 2,1996.
SEPTEMBE 30, 1996
SHERIFF ALE By virtue of a writ of AL L • V FA #03 E A.D.,
1996 TAX PARCEL NO. 08-014.00-J 01 ALL 'l'HA'l' CERTAIN lot, pi ce or parce l of
land with th buildings thereon cr •c d, kno~n as Lot 42, 14 Win berry Drive , Ram sey R1dge, Hock<·ssi n, Dh 19707 .
BEIN , THE SAM LANDS and pr mises which by c rtain De d dated Augus t, 1990 and recorded on
pt mb r 17, 1990 in th fficc of th R cord r ?f D cds in and for New Castl County, D la~are, 1n Deed lwcord , Book 1083, Pag s 110 t seq , d1d ant and co nvey to Nicholas A. Rugg rio, in f c.
ciz d Rnd tak n in xecution as th prop rty of NICH LA A. RU ERI
TERM, F ALE: 10% D WN AT TIME OF ALE. BALAN E DUE N BEF RE DECEM -
BER2, 1996. 'PTEMBER 30, 1996
Lawrl'ncc nnd Paula M. Lnwr •nc . . I•' lri'J m r{ BEIN the sam~ ln nds nnd pr m1s
s whirh Jeffrey J. LflwrC'ncc a nd P n ul n M. Luwrrnct• of Kent CounL , Dclnwn r h De d daltCI Apri l 7 19!)6 as r •cord din th' Offir of.th Recorde r of I> •eel s in and fur New Castle 'ounty tn Deed B~ok 1 ~31 , Page 2!J3 did gra nt and convey unto Jos phtn II. Moorr .
S •iz ·<I and tnl n in ex cution m; th proprrty of JEFFREY J . LAWRENCJ<j A I PAULA, M. LAWRF: CB, IU S WIFE, !I.ND J EPHJNE lf. MOO HE
TERMS 14
SALK BALAN E D • BER ~. 1996.
I law r . ALL tha t c rtain lot, pice or pare .I of land Wlth
the improv m nt ther on er cted , s itu t' in Pencader Hundr d , New stlc ounty and State of J) law re, atd Lot knoWll as Lot No. 46, Block B ns shown on the R cord Major ubd tvi s ion Plan of Perch Cn·ck, said I Jan b ing of re ord in the Offic of th R cord r of e ds, in nd ~ r New astJ "oumty , nd t te of Dclawar in ~i.crofi~m No .
115 snid Lot also known as 13 Photmta nv and b ing 'mor particula rly bound d and described a ~ cording to a s urv y pr p r d by P en n n1
ssocint s, Inc., dnted April 27, 1994-. I !<:IN , the sam lands and pr ~i ses which
NVR Hom s, Inc. , a Vir ' nia corporatiOn, by Deed da ted August 1, 1 94 and recorded A1;1gust 3, 1994 in th om of th' R cord r of De ds tn and for N w Ca t1 , County and Stat ofDclawar at e d R cord Book 1784 , ag 60 , did grant ·1nd conv Y unto Mila n K Rid.
iz •d and taken in ex cution n · the prop •rt of MILAN . REID.
TERM F SALE: JO % D WN AT TIME F SA E. BALAN • UE N R BEF RE D8 EM B .R 2,199 .
SHERIFF'S SALE By virtu fa writ of L V F #20 E A.D., 199
PAR EL # 0 -03 .4 -321 ALL THAT ERTAIN lot, piec or pare I of
1 nd with the buildings th r on rcct d, known a 3 1 Nancy Avenue, N w astl Wilmington, Delaware 19808. . .
BEING th same lands and pr m1 ses whtch Jam s L . ray, by Deed dated June 30, 1986, a~d record d in the Office of th Recorder of Deed 1n and for New astl County, State of Delaware, in D d Book 391, Pag 312, did grant and co.nvc~ un~ Jam E. Butl rand Ruth Ann Butler, h1s wtfe, m ~ c. f
S iz d and taken in execution as the property o
LEGAL NOTICE JAMES E. BUTLER, MARRIED AND RUTH ANN BUTLER, MARRIED
TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF SALE. BALAN E DUE ON OR BEFORE DECEM BER 2,1996.
SEPTEMBER 30,1996
SHERIFF'S SALE By virtue of a writ of LEV FA #21 SE A.D., 1996
PARCEL# 11-013.40-068 ALL THAT ERTAIN lot, piece or parcel of
land with the buildings thereon erected, known as
14 Garv y Lane, New astl ounty, Newark, Delaware 19702. . .
BEING th same lands a nd pre m1ses whach R bert A. Hy rs and Ka re n A. Hyers by D eed dated D c mbcr 29, 1993, and r cord d in th Office of the Recorder of Deeds in and for New a stl oun~y, Slate of D !aware, in D ed Book 1652, P~g 1 , d1d grant and co nv y unto Bertha F. Robmson nd James F. Lockwood, Jr., in fee.
eiz d a nd tak n in execution as the property of BERTHA F. ROBINS N, A MARRIED PERSON AND JAMES F. LO KWOOD, JR., A INGLE P R N .
'l'ERMS F ALE: 10% D WN AT TIME OF SALE. BALAN E DUE ON OR BEFORE DECEMB R2, 19 6.
SEPTEM ER 30,1996
SHERIFFS SALE By virtue of a writ of LEV FAC #25 SE A.D., 1996
PAR EL # 11-020.30-029 ALL THAT CERTAIN lot, pi ce or pare l of
land with th buildings thereon erected, known as 6018 Rosctree Lane, New astle County, Newark, D lawar 19702.
BEING the sa me lands and premises which Ros Hart Inc by eed dated May 17,1993, a nd record ed in th ' ffice of the Recorder of Deeds in and for
w as t.l ounty, State of Delaware, in Deed Book 1522, Pag 207, did grant and conv y unto Joseph A. Watson and Diane Watson, in fcc.
S izcd and taken in execution as the property of JOSEPH A. WATS N AND DIANE WATSON , HU BAND AND WIFE .
TERMS F SALE: 10% D WN AT TJME F SAL . BALAN E DUE ON OR BEFORE DECEMBER2, 1996.
SEPI'EMBER 30,1996
SHERIFF'S SALE By virtue of a writ of LEV FAC #29 SE A.D., 1996
Pare I No. 08-049.30-030 154 Rockrosc Drive, Newark, Delaware ALL that c rtain lot, piece or parcel of lan d with
the dw lling thereon, situate in Mill Creek Hundred, New astle County and State of
!aware being Lot No. 3 4, Block T, as shown on th R cord Plan of Meadowood, Section Thr , prepared by Mann-Talley, Inc., Civil E ngineer & Surv yors of Wilmington, Delaware dated Jun 2, 1961, as said Plan is of record in the Office of the Recorder of Deeds in and for New Castle County,
1)(~ 1 . war , in Mi crofilm No. 783, and b •ing m rc parti ·ula rly bound d and d(>scrib d in accordanc • with u s urv y by Howard L. Robertson, Inc., dated August 2tl, 1994 as follow , Lo-wi :
BEING th sa m land a nd pr mis which 1ranvill A. Tjad n and 13onni M. Tjad n by
Deed dat d Augu. t 30, 1994 ~nd rcc rd d in the offi c or th Record , r of D ds m and for N w astl
ounty clawar • in D ed Record 1799, Page 262, rant d and conveyed to larenc E. Robin on, lii
and Eileen A. Robinson, her in in fe . izcd and tak n in x cution as th prop rty of
LAREN E • . R BlN ON Ill AND EILEEN A. ROBINS N
TERM F ALE: 10% D WN AT TIM OF AL . BALAN E DU • N R BEFORE DE M -
BER2, 199 . EPTEMBEH. 30, 1996
HERIFF' ALE By virtu of a writ of LEV FA #34 E A.D., 199
AR EL #18-014.00-277 ALL THAT ERTAIN lot, pi c or pare I of
land with the buildings thereon erected, known as 25 White Ia Drive, N wark, Dclawar
BEING th same l a nds and pr miscs which Lawrcnc P. Maulo , r . by d cd dated August 26, 19 5 and r corded in the ffice for the Recording of Deed's in and for New a tl ounty, Delaware, in De d R c rd Book 273, P g 29, granted and conv y d unto Brian W. and Beth K. Ferry, in fe .
iz d and Lak n in x cution as th property of BRIAN W. FERRY AND BE'l'H K. FERRY
TERM OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME F SALE. BALANCE DUE ON R BEF RE DE EMBER2, 1996.
AU UST 30, 1996
SHERIFF'S SALE y virtue of a writ of L 'V FA #37 E A.D., 1 96
'l'AX PAR EL NO: 18-046.00-001 C207 ALL THA'r ER'l'AIN L T, piec or pare l of
land with the buildings th r on er ct d, known a UNIT 207, BUILDIN 64, VILLA LM NT ON-
MINIUM APARTMENTS, NEW ARK, NEW A 'l'LE COUNTY, D LA WARE
BEIN THE SAME LANDS a nd pr mises which JOHN L. S HUDZE by certain eed dated 31 t day of MAY A.D., 1991 and r corded in The Office of the R co rder of Deed in and for New Cast] County, D )aware, in Deed Book 11 6, Page 7 , did grant and convey to ERAL INE E. HUBBARD herein, in f, . •
iz d a nd tak n in x cution a the prop rty of ERALDIN HUBBARD
TERMS OF ALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF ALE. BALAN E DUE ON OR BEFORE E EM
BER2, 1996. SEPI'EMBER 30, 1996
SHERIFF"S SALE By virtu of a writ of 2~ PLS LEV F AC #39 SE
, , ,,.,\., , rrl
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LEGAL NOTICE AD 1996 TAX PARCEL NO. 09-022.10-022
. ALL THAT CERTAIN lot, piece or parcel of land with the buildings thereon erected, known as 21 West Stephen Drive, Chestnut Hill Estates, Wilmington, New Castle Delaware.
BEING the same lands and premises which Olen I. Reed and Frances A. Reed, his w1fe, by Deed dated July 28, 1983, of record in the Office aforesaid, in Deed Record E, Volume 123, Page 109, granted and conveyed Ronald E. Bro~ks and Patricia A. Miller, his wife, parties hereto, m fee.
Seized and taken in execution as the property of RONALD E . BROOKS AND PATRICIA A. MILLER HUSBAND AND WIFE
TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF SALE. BALANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE DECEM BER2, 1996.
SEPTEMBER 30, 1996
SHER.IF?S SALE By virtue of a writ of LEV FAC #45 SE A.D., 1996 Parcel No. 08-055.30-218-C0151 Property address: 307 Mary Ann Court, Newark,
DE ALL that certain Unit of real property existing
under and by virtue of the Unit Property Act of the State of Delaware, known as Unit No. 307 Mary Ann Court in Creekside at Green Valley, a condo minium situate in Mill Creek Hundred, New Castle County, Delaware, as said Unit is more PS:ticularly bounded and described in (1) th.at certam Enabling Declaration of Reston Corporation, dated October 21, 1986 and recorded in the Office of the Recorder of Deeds, in and for New Castle County, Delaware in Deed Record 483, Page 166 and (2) the o ndomi~ium Declaration Plan of Creekside at
Green Va llcy, prepared by Ramesh C. Bat~a Associates, date d October 21, 1986 and recorded m th Office afor esaid in Microfilm No. 8467 .
BEING the same lands and premises which Michael J. Hess and Dianne A. Hess by Deed dated D ccmber 30, 1991 and recorded in the Office of the Recorder of Deeds, in a nd for New Castle County, Delaware in Deed Record 1270, Page 238, granted and conveyed to Carmen Micucio, Jr. and Wendy Rohl, herein in fee. . .
Seized and taken m executiOn as the property of CARMEN MICUCI , JR. AND WENDY ROHL
TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF SALE. BALANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE DECEMBER2, 1996.
SEPTEMBER 30, 1996
SHERIFFS SALE By virtue of a writ of ALS LEV FAC #49 SE A.D.,
Wilmington ALL that certain piece or parcel of land s ituate in
Mill reek Hundred, New Castle County, State of Delaware , being Lot No. 354 as shown on Record Rcsubdivision Plan of Fairway Falls, Section Ill , Microfilm No. 6498 and as m ore particularly bounded and described in accordance with a recent
urvey prepared by Zebley & Associates, Inc.,
Wilmington, Delaware, d~t d Dec mbcr 1 , 1990, as follows, to-wit:
BEING the sa m lands and pr mises which J ffrey M. Thorpe by Deed dated Deccmb r 31, 1990 and recorded in the Offic of the Recorder of Deeds, in and for New Castle County and State of Delaware in D cd Book 1125, Page 296, grant d and convey d unto John F. Joyce and Lisa E . Joyce .
Seized and taken in execution as th property of JOHN F. JOYCE AND LISA E. JOYCE , HIS WIFE
TERMS OF ALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF SALE. BALANCE DUE ON R BEFORE DECEM BER2, 1996.
Michael P. Walsh Sheriff Sheriff's Office Wilmington, De lawa r np 1111,11/8
SEPTEMBER 20, 1996
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117 Notices
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WE ARE HERE TO LEND A HELPING HAND IF YOU NEED US
·Do you need help with an addiction? ·Are you looking for someone to talk to about a problem? Every Wednesday night from 6:00 to 7:00 PM th ere will be someone to talk with who cares for you, to help see you through you r troubles
The Apostolic Gospel Church
RT. 841 , 112 Way between Chatham And West Grove
Phone 610 869-8175
SKI VACATIONS . Mont-T rem blant, Quebec voted #1 ski resort in the East. Fly and ski specials and free resort vacation guide . 1-800-567-6760. Call now.
A 515 deposit is due upon making reservation . Final payment due by November 4, 1996. No refunds after November 18,1996.
For Further in formation call
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117 Notices
~f&. CRAFT OPEN f&.f&.
HOUSE !!
Friday Nov. 8th, 7 pm - 9 pm.
Enjoy the Elegance of Victorian and Country Crafts handcraMed by
local Aristians. Lots of gifts under $10 .00
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next to Elkton Post Office.
Bring this Ad & Receive A Free Gilt!
Real Estate Sales
GOVERNMENT FORECLOSED homes, pennies on the $1 . Repos, VA, HUD, SheriH sa les . No money down gov· ernment loans available now. Local lis tings/directory. Toll free 1-800-669-2292 ext. H-4000.
A WATERFRONT liquidation 5 acres. Only $2.?1977. Priced below market. vvas $39,900. Beautiful coun try acreage w/mountain views & long frontage on unspoiled hardwood, lined mountain river. Swim, canoe, enjoy trophy fishing . U till lies, surveyed, ready to build! Special low terms. Won't last, call owner. 1-304-262·2770. HCV Com· oanv.
ABSOLUTE STEAl . 340 fee t on Trout river. 9+acres $49,777. Priva te parcel w/towering hardwoods along spring fed nver loaded w/trout & bass . State road frontage, close to town. Ready to build, canoe< fish or relax Excellent financing . call now. 1-304 -262-2770. HCV Comoanv.
BARGAIN HOMES FOR pennies on the $1 . Gov't foreclosed and repossessed properties being liquidated this month . For listings in your area
0 call now' 1·800·338-
002 ext. 2099.
COASTAl NO RTH CAROLINA. Free list of waterfront bargains. Acreage and homesites as low as $17 ,900. Live Oak Development. 1-800-556-LAND.
202 Acreage & Lots
RIVER lOT 1 O+acres/$3,990 down. 60 minutes from DC beltway. Beau tifully wooded park-like setting w/gentle roll & deeded access to spring-fed river. Fish, swim or relax . Ready to build. Price: $39,900, balance financed 15 years at 9 5% variable rate mortgage.~,.?n approved credit. payment ~75/mo . Won;tlast, call owner 1-304 -262-2770. HCV Comoanv.
SOUTH CAROLINA LAKE VIEW bargain . $24,900. Free boat slip. Beauttfully wood ed lot w/free private boat slip. 50,000 acres recreational lake abuttng golf course . Paved roads , water, sewer, more. Excellent financing. Waterfront also available . Call 1 800-704 ·3154 HCV Co.
WATERFRONT 2 ac $29,900 . On Virginia's Great Wicomico River lies this beautiful wood ed horne site, overlooking a natural wi ld life preserve. Perfect location for vacation /re tirement home. Ready to butld . Call today! 1 800 775-4563 ext. 1876. A Bluegreen orooertv.
236 Mobile Homes for
Sale
$1000 Cash Back ! We 'll give you $1000 to spend as you wish , at settlement when you purch . th is '96 home, set up & ready to move tn! Across from Peoples Plaza. For Info. call 302-656-5000 or 834-9154
'79 HALLMARK 14x70, 2br,2bth,lrg. deck , shed .Excl. cond .Stay in park w/ apprv. $11500. Call410-275·1901
254 Apartments, Unfurnished
ELKTON - 1 & 2 BR apts . Stdrting at $450/mo., wall to wall carpet, playground . Heat & hot water incl . Ru ral setting .Ask about our fall special! Gall 410 398-9496
GARRETT co. MD. 7 acres land bargains, visi t our web-517,900. Park-like hardwoods sile www.landservice .com or and ready to build. Fin . avail . call1 800 898-6139. ALS Co. IN OGLETOWN With elder ly 1 800 898-6139 . ALS . person & cat. $200 per plus
housekeep ing. 302 -378-3661 . NEW HOMESITES at 1960 's Avai lable November 16th. prices. Beautiful watertront 21 O homesites on NC's Crystal 302 coast from $69,900. Get Houses for Sale yours now before it 's too late. Close to barrier island beaches. High and Dry with paved roads, city water, u/g util , protective covenants and low taxes . Call now! 1 800-448-5263 ext. 1835. Blue-areen .
CAN 'T AFFORD the home you need? Own a home now, without the downpayment most banks require . Complete permanent fm ancing if quali fied . DeGeorge Home Alliance . 1-800-343-2884.
Antiques, Art
18' X 36 ' 2 story log home long leaf pine
flooring (o ld or re -sawed) + many architectural
pieces and antiques .Call: 410 658-6111 or 410 287-7223
END TABLES wlbll in
t. \\ ARK POSI • p CF '!.7
312 Clothing
WEDDING GOWN head p1ece and slip $450, lace sleeves w/ pearls, like n w, 1ze 11-12. Call Laurie at 302-836-9139
WOMANS FULL LENGTH WINTER DRESS COAT · red with gold bul1ons,
black co llar. Sz. 16. Worn once . Pd $129, wi ll sell for $55 . Call 287-6452
540 HD PENTIUM, 6018MB Ram, 3.5, 5.25 drives, Colorado backup 2sdp CO Rorn , 16 bit audio, 14.4 fax modem, 14'' monitor, keyboard, mou e, speakers, 11 day Bay Mid Tower, GE 'l:yr. parts/ I -borer/on sight warranty $1200 OBO. Call 410·658-5924 ask for Rob .
320 Firewood, Fuel
SEASONED FIREWOOD all hardwoods, delivered and stacked . $125 per cord . Call 302-369 -4149
322 Furniture
BUNK BEDS 1 oak loft bedset,incl.2 twin beds, 5 drawer chest, desk,3 shiv. w/matts. Excl.cond. New $1200,2yrs. old , $650. Ok. wood bunk bed w/ matt. $75. Call 410-287-2686 ($)
• Washer/dryer • 24 Hr. Emergency Service • NC($) • Cedar Decks • Owner Managed $
~ ~92·0099
SECLUDED WOODED PROPERTIES within walking distance to Garrett State Forest in Weste rn MD. Priced in the $20's with financing avail. won 't las t. 1-800-898-6139
ElKTON AREA Fo r Sale by Owner, 4bdr, 1 1/2 bth, detached gar., zoned C- 1. Walk to town . $79,900 . Call 302-737-2033
Magnavox stereo/recv. & 1---------trntble. Pecan fin ish $100pr or bo.Call 410-392-2632 ALS Co. ----====================_!_.=====:-======...!..-= ---·-----
CITY 011= NEWARK DELAWARE PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE
NOVEMBER tt, '1996 - 7:50 PM
304 Appliances
KENMORE STOVE w/gri tt ,220amps}lush burn-
Pursuant to Article VIII , Section 803 of the City Charter, the Council will hold a Public Hearing at a Regular Meeting to be held in the Council ers, oven.$130u new, asking Chamber, Municipal Building, 220 Elkton Road, Newark, Delaware, on Monday, November 11 , 1996 at 7:30p.m. at which time the Council will $300. Call 410-398-8574 hear comments from the public regarding the Proposed Budget for the City of Newark for the Fiscal Year 1997. KITCHEN CABINETS - Hickory
Shown below Is the General Summary of the Proposed Budget. Copies of the Budget Message and Budget are available for inspection by the tull kitchen set-up w/counter-public in the Finance Department at the Municipal Building, 220 Elkton Road, Monday through Friday, 8:30a.m. to 5 p.m. tops. Exc. Cond . $2000.
CITY OF NEWARK, DELAWARE CONSOLIDATED BUDGET SUMMARY -1997
SUMMARY OF INCOME AND EXPENSES
Income
Utilities Contributions Special Assessments Property & Realty Taxes Property Tax Rate Other Income
Total Income
Carry Over Surplus
Total Available Funds
Expenditures Personal Services Materials and Supplies Contractual Services Equipment Depreciation Other Expenses
Total Operating Expenses
Capital Improvements New Equipment & Buildings Materials & Contracts Labor
Total Capital Program
Debt Service
ACTUAL 1993
$8,904,473 145,726
3,205,696 $0.40
3,165,122
$15,421 ,017
731,212
$16,152,229
$9,963,372 777,456
2,118,794 443,777
82,094
$13,385,493
$129,667 485,624 145,975
$761,266
$1,022,000
Reserve for Future Projects 417,816 Unappropriated Surplus 565,654
TOTAL EXPENDITURES & SURPLUS $16,152,229
np 11/1,8
ACTUAL 1994
$10,080,842 23,043
3,593,549 $0.40
3,347,661
$17,045,095
565,654
$17,610,749
$10,469,753 962,916
1,972,088 437,332 100,163
$13,942,252
$127,177 185,980 96,123
$409,280
$874,280
1,111,820 1,273,117
$17,610,749
ACTUAL 1995
$10,314,962 9,599
3,477,215 $0.40
3,866,973
$17,668,749
1,340,653
$19,009,402
$10,717,833 1,028,836 2,082,562
446,383 188,207
$14,463,821
$370,188 176,446 139,798
$686,432
$930,000
1,400,895 1,528,254
$19,009,402
BUDGET 1996
$10,379,000 11 ,200
3,614,210 $0.41
3,386,300
$17,390,710
1,162,000
$18,552,710
$11,674,610 1,090,100 2,464,900
459,200 138,000
$15,826,810
$105,600 332,500 349,000
$787,100
$825,000
0 1,113,800
$18,552,710
Susan A. Lamblack, 410 398-4289 CMC/AAE City Secretary
PROJECTED 1996
$9,953,000 18,000
3,545,000 $0.41
3,776,700
$17,292,700
1,528,260
$18,820,960
$11,067,900 1,094,110 2,390,020
477,780 117,580
$15,147,390
$75,000 317,270 180,000
$572,270
$930,000
500,000 1,671,300
$18,820,960
BUDGET 1997
$10,739,000 11 ,200
3,665,000 $0.39
3,674,700
$18,089,900
1,671,300
$19,761,200
$12,020,600 1,135,770 2,568,480
483,880 127,950
$16,336,680
$633,000 422,000 309,000
$1,364,000
$925,000
0 1,135,520
$19,761,200
lOOKING FOR INSTRUC· TIONS FOR DECOSONIC BREADWIZARD BREAD
MACHINE . PLEASE CAll 410 287-8878. IF NO
ANSWER , PLEASE lEAVE MESSAGE.
308 Building & Materials
POLE BUILDINGS: Fall specials! 30 x 40 x 10 - $7,795. Fully erected . Includes one service door, 10 x 10 track door, painted sides & galvalume roof. Call 1 800 331 -1875.
312 Clothing
MENS HAGGAR NAVY BLUE SUIT· Worn twice
Pants IZ . 32 X 30 . Jacket , medium to large.
Paid $189 will sell for $75. Call 410 287-6452
ORLANDO MAGIC STARTER JACkET
Adult siz1 l1rg1. Gre1t sh1pe. Paid $100. Will
sell for $50. C1ll 287-6452
EARLY AMERICAN sofa, chair w/ottmn. Rust print, good cond.$250. 410-392-2632
HUTCH SOLID dark pine, lighted, stepback. $600, Pine coffee table $100. Or both $650. Call 410 398-5481
SLEEPER SOFA and love seat. attrac. country style, pl aid. Brand new. $700 Call 410-287-0242
SlEEPER/SECTIONAl BAR w/stools. Bookcase. Best offer. All gopd cond . 410-620-9362
SOFA & loveseat, blue 3 mos old $400. Solid oak BR suite, $400. Large dog house $75. 410 392-9564
323 Garden & Lawn
251NCH MOWER Riding, 5hp, A-1 shape.$150. Call before 11am&aft.6om.410-398-9534
325 Heating/Wood
Stoves
FIREPLACE LOG I VENTED I
natural gas, 24" long , very pretty . Paid $500 will sell for $300 OBO. 302 738-5992 GIBRALTER wood/coal stove, blower, like new. $495. Call 410 398-8275
327 Hunting/Fishing
HUGE GIANT black bear. Last chance. Oates : November 11-16; December 16-18. Best bear hunting in Eastern NC/350 lbs. plus. Call Big T. 1-919·524·5555. ENC Wildlife Services.
• .
I' l.l .,!, • I\\ 1<1 PI l'>l • ()\I \Jill I' • I 'IIJb Vis1t us on the World W1de Web
327 Hunting/Fishing
SHORE WINOS HUNTING FARM
JERRY & PAT LYNCH 5392 ROUTE 49 , MILLVILLE , N.J
08332 TraditiOnal W1ng Shootrng 111 the Pristine South Jersey Pine Barrens . B1rd Hunllng tor hunters who clcmJnd a challcnq Our 1/2 ddy hunts otfcr a chal· lr.ngq for eve11 the most cxp nenccd hunter & dog Our hunt1ng ad enturc is uearcd for hunltng w1th your own dog(s) but gurded hunt wrth Shore W111ds dogs are va1lable upon request Hunts available on Saturday & Sundays, Morning or Afternoon . Weekdays : Phone to arrange hunts. For 1996/97 Sea on Rates, and more information , please calf us at : 609-327-4949 " It 's Easy to Find Your Way Here, A Pleasure to Find Your Way Back"
330 Medical Supplies
FLEX-A-MATIC double bed
332 Miscellaneous
HARDWOOD FLOORING 3/4 " thiCk Oak, Cherry and Maple
D11ect trorn the mrll For samples. call Mart1n Mack
215 536·8898
MICA TOP BOOTH TABLE ATTACHES TO WALl.
SIZE ABOUT 4' X 2 1!2 ' $10 .00
STAINLESS STEEl SINK SIZE AROUND 18 INCHES . GREAT FOR WORK
SHOP AREA . $15 .00 CALl410 287 -6452
VCR FOR SALE RECORDS & PLAYS
$50 CALL 410 398-1784
WOLFF TANNING BEDS. Tan at home Buy direct and save! Commercial/ home units from $199 .00 Low monthly payments. Free color catalog 1 800-842-1305
334 Musical
Instruments
wrth 2 Independent motors, UPRIG HT KIMBAll wlbench I atur>s superior to a hospital Exc cond . Tuned annually. bed $?OO. 410"378-8538 $1100 FIRM. 302 731 ·4796
332 Miscellaneous
+ NEON SIGNS+ MICHEl DB BUD DAY
LITE (OPEN) Please call af1er 5:00
410 398-9362
----FOR SALE---I 994 & 1995 Hess
Trucks 410 398 ·9362
Captains Quarters Boarding & Grooming
DOGS & CATS • Baths-Dips-Styling
(W go anywhere) Large Indoor Suites
With onnecting utside Runs
lT at d Floors Thru· ut • SRPARATE CJ\'I"''ERY
Vi.~il u~ c The DiffereiiCC
~~ A r. '• 398-8320 17G1n~~t.~~ ~~j-D,
DRIVER'S LICENSE
Happy Thanksgiving, Turkey.
Th nksgiving is one of our n tion's most travelled holid ys. Don't be t urkey - obey the posted speed limit
nd d pt your driving to road nd weather conditions.
And remember that speeding can cost you more than your- license. An ver ge of I IS people die each day in
motor vehicle cr shes nd approximately 30 per-cent of II ~ t I cr shes are speed-r lated.
Something terrible happens when you do not advertise.
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WILMINGTON N W CASTLE NEWARK 764-8710 322-8344 737-8840
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ingle-family hom on Delaware most pectacular new golf course community ... 3/4 a re hom it from ju t $179,900!
Our model are now p n. And, by any tandard, these hom are luxuriou . Two-story fo. cr , 9 ceiling , rear tairca cs, ma tcr retreats with cathedral ceiling , center i land kitchen. and o much more. orne cc the unique life tyle you've been longing for. (302) 376-1225
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REAL ESTATE AND FINANCIAL
MARKETING
An Updated Look At EQUAL HOUSING
OPPORTUNITY
~ ALL
MORTGAGE RATES
In New Castle County
s325 7.625 0
s3 65 63/4 27/H
=MORTGAGE ~350 7% 0 8'/s 0 s350 51/4 3/4
BANK AMERICA S3QO 7.50 2.000 S3QO 7.50 657-5050
ENTRUST HOME FINANCING $325 8 0 $325 8 738-0400
MN MORTGAGE S365 7'/z 21/4 $365 7'/z 456-0776
NORWEST MORTGAGE 5350 8 'Is s35Q 8 239-6 00
0
·.250
2'/z
%
These rat s ff ctive 11/5/96, wer provid d by th lend rs and r subject to change. Oth r terms may b availabl . These rates are for existing first mortgages. Points may vary on refinances. Down payment requirement may vary. *Caps and length may vary on adjustable rates To list your mortgage rates in the Newark Post, call Renee Quietmeyer at 1-800-220-3311.
Al••ale>laiC!Idl'tl ~he< <IISklo,o<tiO leo-111 FM Hou .nq Ac1 whdl '""'~' It llfVaj 10 A il"Y Jl!crloi~""""""'OI~II!lllb.l·.edon,.,."""' ,~,st,Mndc'aptam.tt.ll ltaloOtn.l!IOI\diOtiQI'IOf
wtll"11110n 10 m.a•• any such p1Pil"'M;;~ hm1ldh<Jn' 01
IMctlnwWIIOII
State la \11111 lotbiO dlscumtnatiOO 1n "'' \olle 1enlll Of
W..<115"'iJ o11eal 111~ ba~ on 1ac101•"' ·-10 lhOU p!OII!(IId un<lel ledo!JI l•w In M01)tllld dllt:rmnahonbalodonm.t!llalslaiUSilpl"r,<aiOI"""'Iol
ll:w"Ocap•"""""'ed
RENEE Q lETMEYER
1- 00-220-3311 EXT •3034
410-39 -3311 EXT• 034
FAX410-39 -4917
YOU ASKED FOR IT .. WE DELIVERED!
~~·;R EALWESTiT Increase Your Business!
Advertise Your Listings and Yourself
i:~ 86TH ANNIVERSARY ~ ~ SPECIALS (j
... available at a price you can't afford to miss.
Reserve your space now!
For mor information call:
Renee Quietmeyer R al Estate Advertising Consultant
Chesapeake Publishing Corporation
1-800-220-3311 410-398-3311/ext 3034
Fax 410-398-4917
' 1· \\\RJ.. Po:-.1 •1' \<.1 :2! )
SECTION OF THE
NEWA K POST
P\c.l W •
340 Portable Buildings
MliSi SELL! 3 New Arch Type Steel Buildings 25x30 , 30x58 Financing in place Must sell tmmedtately. Great lor Backyard Shop and Ga rages Call today 1-800-341 -7007 ----------352
BODY BY JAKE MACHINE . PO $175 ASKING $50 392-4771
356 TV, Satellites
DIGITAL SATELLITE system Jusl $99 w1th one-year Total Chotce subscnplion and self mstall ktl wtlh vtdeo Saltsfachon guaranteed call 1 800 695-7285
. NURSE . · . MANAG.EMENT ~
CAREER OPPORTUNITIES IN CENTRAL PA.
.Ate you !Ired of the b1g ctty hustl bustle and seekmg an opportunity that wtll challenge and meet your career goals? Constd r L w1stown Hosp1tal Nestled 1n the beaut1ful mountwn of Central P nnsylvan1a along th Juntata A1ver. 1 ew1c:town IS 1de lly located 60 rn1nutes north of Hamsburg ar d 30 m1nutes east of State Colleq . We currently have sup rb career opportun1t1es tn a state of the art fac1hty and offer a more enJOyable lifestyle
DIRECTOR, HOSPICE/HOME CARE Management and development of Homfl Care/Hosptce s rv•ce Combtned staff of 30 p ople
NURSE MANAGER, ICCU/TCU OvP.rset a 10 b d ICCU wtth 30 staff memb rs and i:l 1R· bed rru wtth 20 staH member:.
NURSE MANAGER, ORTHOP DICS/ ONCOLOGY /IV TEAM
Thts untt h, 28 b cts for patrent. r qutnng oncolo y or or1hopedtc servtces IV Th rapy T m members work throughout thb facthty Manag a staff of 44
n-e e pos1ttons requtro a mmtmum f 1 year" managernPnl exren nee and a current PA RN licen&e. Ma5ter'!> m Nurs1ng or Health Admtntstratron preferred
In exchange for your expertise, we offer a comretttve salary and comprehenstve benefits Equally important, we off r a relo alion package. Why not jotn a progresstve orga nr.. !ton thAt can offer you the low cost of lrvrng 1n a beautl· ful rural community? Find out all that we have to offer by forwardtng your resume to:
TOWN PIT A L
Human Resourc~ Dept111rtment LEWISTOWN HOSPITAL
<tOO Hlghlt111nd Avenue lewistown, PA 170+4-1198
Fa•; (717) l•tl-7-422 Equal Opportunity Employrtr
360 Wanted to Buy
COLLECTOR WANTS World & U.S COins Copper, Silver & Gold Call btw 4pm-7pm 410 275-8376 Ask for Bob
MULLOC CAN COCKATOO very friendly, hand fed, good talker $950 Call 302-454-8463
386 Dogs
AKC ENGLISH SPRINGER SPANIEL FOR STUD . CALL 302 378-7720 AFTfR 5 PM .
BRINDlE GREAT DANE for stre AKC r gts tered , beautrful well ma nnered' 392·6334 Dalmattan Puppies AKC Reqrster cl Shols & wormed, S300/S350 Call 392 4988
GOLDEN RETRIEVER pupptes Exc. pechg ree f anuly r atsE'CI Mother on prr.mtses $350-400 410 287-0155
DONALD G. VARNES AND SONS, INC. Hardwood Floors
• Sand1ng/Finishing • Insta llation
Our Family's Been Doing Floors For Over 30 Years
(302) 737-5953
WtONI-V Hilt
THE&t~tf AHentlon Deleware Contractors!
Home Depot announces an exciting new opportunity for installers. Experience in installations and
replacement preferred in the following categories:
• KITCHENS • FLOOR COVERINGS • WINDOWS • PLUMBING • GARAGE DOOR • WINDOW •DOORS. OPENERS TREATMENTS
THE HOME DEPOT OFFERS: • Continuous Work Flow • High Growth Company • Quick Payment • Competitive Rates • No Advertising Costs • And More ...
If your company does top quality work, Is fully licensed, fully insured nd is totally committed to customer service, please respond.
For information call : E.O.E. I M-F ~ (908) 424-2622, Fax: (908) 424-2738 or write to: THE HOM D POT Attn : Angela Mannino 3096 Hamilton Blvd., S. Plainfield NJ 07080
PEEK-A·POO, 10 mos old female $200 Call between Som & 9om. 410-398-8574
ROTTWEILER · Male, 5 yrs . old. Good watch dog for business.
Call 287 ·0015.
WANTED TEACUP Poodle Male preferred, Housebroken. Call anvtime 410 392·3907
388 Pet Supplies
55 GALLON Salt Water Tank . Complete set-up w/ stand Fully equipped . Just bough!.. Over SSOO mvested . Will sell for $275 OBO. MUST SELL ' CALL 410 620· 1624
Buick
ANCHOR Pontia & Bui k 121 Bridg . t.
lkton, MD 410-398-0700
()xford, PA
610-932-2892
; Chevrolet
Cleveland Ave. & Kirkwood Hwy.
Newark, 302-453-6800
WILLIAMS CHEVROLET 208 W. Main t.,
lkton, M
£:8:7 41 0-398-4500
Gee Dod }"e
ADVANTAGE D dg - hryslcr-P iymou th
503 E. Pula ki Hwy. Elkton, MD
1-800-394-2277
AUTO, Inc. West e nd of High St.
398-7770 800-255-7770
410 Education
TECHNOLOGY ASSISTANTS
Christina Schools wrthin the r.tty of Wilmington and the Newark area. 3 hours per day/$7 .70 per hour. Basic understanding of compu ting technologies and concepts. Familiarity with both PC machines and Macintoshes . Familiarity with personal productivity products . Ability to work well wtth teachers and studen ts In classroom environment. Self starter in problem solvtng situations. F B.l. Background Clearance required Interested individuals send a leller of interest, resume and two leiters of recommendation to be recetved by November 22, 1996 at the followmg address :
Christina School District Personnel Services Office
83 E Main Street Newark, DE 19711
(302) 454-2000 ext 226
Ford
McCoy Ford· Lincoln Mercury
1233 Telegraph Rd. Ri ing Sun, MD 21911 410-658-4801 410-642-6700 QL .
' Geo
WILLIAMS CHEVROLET
208 W. Main St., Elkton, MD 410-398-4500
Honda BEL AIR HONDA
400 Baltimore Pike Bel Air, 1 B lk. North Of
Harford Mall
838-9170 • 893-0600
RT 40 & 222- PERRYVILLE 642-2433/1-800-818-8680
Mon-Thurs 9-9/Fri 9·8/Sa t. 9-5 #1 In Servi -4 Years in a row!
H undai
I r ' • • • • t ' I l 't
Visit us on the World Wide Web
414 Engineers, Technical
ENGINEERING SUPERVISOR for natural gas utility. Four year degree required Send resume to Elkton Gas Service . P 0. Box 129, Elkton,MD 21922
427 Maintenance
CLEANING COMMERCIAL & RESIDENTIAL Day, eve . and night positions avail. Flexible sched ., excellent pay rate, training provided. 302-654· 6276
429 Mechanic
BURNER REPAIR and welders for commercial boiler repair company. Exper. only . Full time wlbenefits . Mail resume to PO Box 147, New Castle. DE. 19720
ADVANTAGE JHP EAGLE
601 E. Pula ki Ilwv Elkton, MD .
1-800-420-.JEEP
Nissan
CHAPMAN
IF THIS EMBLEM ISN'T ON YOUR £W NISSAN,YOU PROBABLY PAID TOO MUCH!
2323 N. DuPont Highway Rl. #13 BIWD.I-295 & 1·495
302·852·3200
Always 300 New Nis ans in to k
Oldsmobile
BAYSHORE AUTO, Inc.
West end of High St. 398-7770
800-255-7770
Pontiac
Oxford, PA
61 0-932-2892
Subaru
432 Miscellaneous
EASTERN SHORE daily newspaper seeks general assignment reporters. Previous experience on weekly or small daily preferred, but will consider entry level candida tes as well . Full -time positions, excellent benefits 410K, EOE. Send resume, clips to : Editor, The Slar Democrat, P.O. Box 600, Easton, MD 21601 or fax to: 410-820·6519.
LIFETRONIX MAKE $200-$1 ,000 monthly. Worl< from home. Change your life! 1-800-678-5522 ext 75858
NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY!
$500 TO $900 WEEKLY/ POTENTIAL PROCESSING MORTGAGE REFUNDS .
OWN HOURS. CAll: 800 801 -4435 EXT 2621
ADVERTISE IN THE POST
AND GET RESULTS
To ota NEWARK TOYOTA ~
1344 Marrow Rd. , Newark
302-368-6262 ••t, a •tiJ ~t• No Credit
Be1cl Crcd it No Probl rn!
Newark Toyota Import Outlet
To ota THDr.tPSDN
@TOYOTA ONE NAME MEANS MORE
EDCEW 0 , MD RT. 40 &. MOUNTAIN RD.
4 t 0-679-l 500
Used Cars
"Tri - tate's #I s d Truck
Dis aunt Center" "Everybody' credit i
good at Paradise" "If you buy anywh re
else you' ll pay THOU AND
too much" "We arc a fu ll crvice
dealer with 2 year 24,000 mi . warranties
avai lab le"
929 W. PULA Kl HWY. ELKTON, MD 21921
41 0·620-9800
Volkswagen
SMITH VOLKSWAGEN,LTD.
4304 Kirkwood Highway,
WILMINGTON, DE 302-998-0131
http://www. n cbl. com/post/
432 Miscellaneous
SECURITY FIT 1 PIT and supervisor positions avau. Great benefits. Apply In person at Mall offiCe. 715 Christiana Mall, Newartc, DE. 19702. No ohone inoulrles.
WAREHOUSE/ BACKUP DRIVER
Seeking responsible Individual to pick, pack, ship, receive, cut, and fill in for . delivery driver as needed. Must be 21 years of age or older, have a clean driving record, and be able to pass physical and drug screen . Must be able to lift minimum 50 lb. repeatedly during the day, bend, twist and dimb. basic math English, and reading ski~s required. Ability to quickly learn procedures essential. Warehouse and driving experience helpful .
Qualified individuals apply in
454 Truck Drivers
ATTENTION: EXPERIENCED truck drivers drive to own!!! $0 down/78cents all miles . Ownership possible in 18 months. Avg .10,000 + miles/ months. Company drivers: newer equipment. Competitive pay/ benefits. Call New Apple lines. 1 800-843-8308, Madi· son , SO . Mon-Fri 8-Spm Central. Call.
CENTRAL TRANSPORT needs company, lease and team OTR drivers. 1-000-333-1043. Exc. benefits. Min 1 yr. T ff exp., 24 yrs . old. Bulk liquid . Will train . $500. bonus!
DRIVERS Solo/teams. Teams • $lOOK+. Trainers -$70K+. S2K sign-on (teams). Drive conventionals coast-tocoast. Bonuses, benefits 401 K. Covenant Transport (experienced} 1-800-441-4394 ext. SZ-13. Weekend recruiters.
person at United Electric DRIVERS WANTED • Tri-axle Supply 2919 Somervell Rd, dumps & tractor trailers. Call New Castle, DE 19720 No 302 737-8700. ohone calls . olease. EOE Mtf
442 Restaurant,
Lounge, Hotel
DELAWARE HOUSE TRAVEL PWA
Now hiring all shifts. FT (with benefits) and PT positions available. Cashiers, cooks, servers, janitorial. Concepts include: Bob's Big Boy, Roy Rogers, Taco Bell Express Sbarro, Mrs. Fields, Gourmet Bean, TCBV, & Travel Mart. Apply in person any time or for an immediate intervie~ apply Man, lues, or Wea from 1-5 PM in the Bob's Big Boy at the 1·95 Service Area convenientlY located between Exits 1 & 3. Drug Free Workplace.
EOE M/F/0/V
446 Sales
SSAVONSS POTENTIAL $200· $2,000 per month . Sell where & when you like, its not just door to door anymore. Medi· cal/other insurance avail. 1 BOO 288-6311 . lnd . Reo.
BE YOUR OWN boss. Large profit potential processing in surance daims and billing for heatthcare providers . Software purchase required . Fi nancing available: http:// www.samsi.com, 1-800-722-SAMS.
DEALERSHIP WITH NATION· AL maintenance corp. Assured accounts in the local area. $600 weekly income guaranteed to start . $4,950.00 investment required . Call 1· 800-832·2290.
EARN UP TO $200·$1000 weekly assembling products at home. Call toll -free 1·800-574-9635 ext. 166 for information on companies offering these work at home opportunities. lFee reouired)
GUARANTEED $$$ per day. Helping the United States government process HUOtfHA refunds. Local area. Fee re· ouired. 202-736-3754.
508 Financial Services
SSCASHSS IMMEDIATE$$ for structured settlements and deferred insurance daims. J. G. Wentworth.1 800 386· 3582.
1ST & 2nd MORTGAGES fast and easy. Any credit rating . No upfronl fees.. Easy payment plans. Great ra tes. Apply free today. Call 1 800 827 • 8909. CROSSTATE MORT· GAGE.
CASH FOR HOMEOWNERS! Credit problems understood. no application fee. As low as: $10,000 • $95/mo .~.. $25,000 -$239/mo., $40,00u - $382/ mo. Fixed rate 1-800-669-8957. Caoital Seekers. Inc.
CREDIT CARD PROBLEMS? ELECTRICAL I RESIDENTIAL One low monthly payment. MECHANIC. Top wages & Cut interest. No harassment. benefits..LAprofit sharing & bo· No fee . Counseling available. _nu_s-'es..:.._ . .:...:GU:...:.0...:.9=.:26:....:·2::...:8:..=:09~--I Non-profit agency. NACCS 1 PLUMBING & HVA~ persons, 800 881 ·5353 ext 1103 exp to work in New Castle LUMP SUM CASH. We'll pay a area. Year round, top wages, lump sum for your insurance & benefits. Call 302 731 -1940 settlement, workmen 's com-or 302 645-5267 pensalion se ttlement, lottery
PRINTING winnings, annuities. Part or WE'VE MOVED AFL Web has all. Advance Funding . 41 acompleted its' relocation to 863·4707 ext. 26. Voorhees, NJ and we are in need of experienced first and second pressman. Our shop contains 35 Harris & Goss units, 22 of which are brand new. If you'd like to experi· ence running new presses and auxiliary equipmen!t_ send resume or apply wimin. Posi· tions also available in prepress, bindery,customer servIce and sales. AFL Web Print· ing, 2 Executive Or., Voor· hees.NJ 08043.EOE
WELDERS & FITTERS wanted-MIG exp pref. En· try (positions avaU. Day & n ht shifts. 410 392·3-iOO
618 Diet, Health Aids
LOOSE UP TO 14 LIS in 14 days and feel better than you ever have in your entire life with
PHYTOSHAPE can now!
1-800-925·1414 ext
1401
636 Tutoring
* HOMESCHOOLERS * 50 Montessori based lessons to give your child, 2 1/2 to 6 yrs ., that educational edge.
1-800-851-67 41
710 Carpet, Floor Svcs.
FLOWER
WALT'S CARPET SERVICE
Do your carpets look shabby? Call the Carpet
Specialist.
We can take care of your new carpet installations,
old carpet re-installations, carpet repair work
(restretch, burn holes, water damage, etc.) &
new carpet sales.
For FREE ESTIMATES Reasonable Rates
Call 410 893-4828
728 Hauling
HAULING, MOVING, DELIVERY
Small jobs welcome, Cecil & New Castle areas.
Call1-800·726-7942
HAULING, MOVING, DELIVERY
Small jobs welcome, Cecil & New Castle areas.
Call1-800-726-7942
733 Lawn Care, Landscape
BRUMITS LAWN SERVICE
GRASS CUTIING CLEAN -UPS TRIMMING MU LCHI NG
EDGING LIGHT HAU LING
STUMPS SNOW REMOVAL
FREE ESTIMATES CALL ANYTIME
HOME 1302 834-9082 PAGER I 302 431-0509
Siple's lawn Maintenance
• Free estimates. • Insured. • Reasonable rates .
610 932-5047
737 Miscellaneous Svcs.
R &M POWER WASHING *Houses *Boats • Decks
* FREE ESTIMATES 410 392-5693
Jim Richardson
-- ODD JOBS-Leaf RemoYII, Pllntlng,
Power Washing & Gutters Cleaned
FREE EST'S 410 398-&183
740 Painting, Papering
PAINTING I WALL PAPERING Power washing avail! Free ests . & Sr. discs! 302-420-8147
A-A-A Interior Painting . Local ref.
Winter Discounts. Call (4~0\ 392-6906
756 Trash Removal
STINE'S TRASH SERVICE Why pay high prices lor trash se rvice? For quality and clean service at only $16./month for residential service, give us a call at 378-3792. Serving from Elkton to Conowingo and Port De osit area.
757 Tree Services
LARSONS TREE SERVICE
• Best rales available now • Hazardous take downs
• Stump & Shrub removal • Land clearing
• Brush chipping • Firewood available
·Fully Insured MD Forest Products operator. 410
392·5175.
759 TV Repair
THE VCR WORKSHOP MOST VCR& TV REPAIRS
ONLY$40 We repair all home electronics
CAMCORDER SPECIALIST 15N.BroadSt. ,Middletown,DE
302-376-12883
802 Mopeds, Scooters
804 Motorcycles
808 Travel Trailers
TERRY 1174 • No refrigerator Has awning, acl. sleeps 8. $1400 OBO 410 ;j98-5159
Transportation
GOVERNMENT SEIZED cars for pennies on the $1 . Jaguar, Corvette, Mercedes BMW, Porsche, Honda, 4x41s, trucks and more. Local sales/direc· tory. Toll free. 1-800-669· 2292 ext. A-4000.
854 Auto Parts , Accessories
ALUMINUM WHEELS u 4" Pontiac 13", 2 with
tires!!! 195/70113 GOOD TREAD!!! GREAT DEAL!!!
$300 .00 TAKES All!!! CALL: 410-620-0027,
leave message!
860 Autos Under $1000
CARS UNDER $200. Auctioned off by government. Trucks, Jeeps, Vans, electronic equipment, furniture_. jewel· ry and much more . .1\rriving daily. Must be sold . Call 1-800-549-4900 ext. 211 7. CARS UNDER $200. DEA IRS, FBI, Nationwide Auc~ lions . Trucks, boats, motorcycles , furniture and more! for local lis tings call 1-800-400· 3308 ext. 4076.
'95 DODGE RAM 1500 Pickup, green/gray, 38 ,500 mi., 318, auto, ps, pb, ac, till wheel, cc, AMIFM cass, much more too much to ti ft, $16,500 or make offer. Aft er 6om ask for John al 392-0394
-
[dVoted Best Place To Buy A New Car Or~_~T.:.._-::.r_:.,u;..,.;:c;:.....;;,..,k.;:...__....,.__~.......-.--~~~_,........_ rdVoted 5 tar Award For Excellence Winner By Chr~sle~r'--'-'-'--"'"~~-.......--· [dOver 3 Million New Vehicle Inventory Available
~--~~,~~--~----
8 Guaranteed $2000 For Your Trade On Any Pre-Owned Veh icle
V6. AT, AC, PS, PB AM FM V6, AT. AC, PW, PL, Tilt, Crwse
$3,995* $7,995*
$ * mo. mo. 48 months
93 FORD ESCORT SDN 95 PLYMOUTH NEON AT. AC,A ·FM AT, AC. AMIFM Cass
$5,995* $9,995*
139* mo. $212* mo. 54 months 60 months
94 PONTIAC GR PRIX AT. C, AMFM. 6 Cyl, AT, AC, PW. PL $7,495* $10,995*
1 9* mo. $239*mo. 60 months 60 months
94 DODGE SPIRIT 92 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE Vb. ~T AC. P\ PL. ~\ F. 1 Cass. V6, AT. Leather. PW, P