•!• Greater Newark's Hometown Newspaper Since 1910 •!•

85th Year, Issue 43 1995 November 17, 1995 Newark, Del. • SOe THis WEEK Route 301 battle In Sports heats up, again By MARY E. PETZAK between I 0 p.m. and 7 a.m. which i not READ All permitted under Department of Na tural NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER Resources regulation . Another neighbor said that the con­ THE DETAilS Residents of Cannonshire at Old struction company had di connected the Baltimore Pike and Route 896 and mem­ backup warning iren on equipment after bers of the Greater Newark Area Civic complaints from residents that it woke ABOUT League met recently to discuss ways and them at night. means to thwart possible plans for Route 'That's again. t OSHA rule ,'' . aid 30 I along the Route 896 corridor. Holtzen. HOW '·We're concerned about the noise The residents want the Delaware already," said Cannonshire resident and Department of Tran portation (De lOOT) league pokesper. on Carol Tokarski. "At to put a steel berm among the trees along THE SPARTAN WOMEN night you can hear the truck traffic and Route 896 to bl ock the noise. the construction work." According to State Represent ative WON Ac::ording to re idem . during the Stephanie Ulbrich (R-Newark South), summer months, it became clear that the State Representati ve William Oberle (R­ loss of trees along Route 896 had greatly Beecher Lot) ha a . ured her that the THEIR increased the amount of traffic noi se ·'epilogue to the bond bill" for the con­ heard in Cannonshire. struction work requ ires a berm be built. "I've been here two years and I never Holtzen aid th at he believe. that TITLES. noticed it before thi. summer," aid Del DOT wi ll only con. ider a dirt berm, if lB Bonnie Shiles of Cannonshire. any, becau e "they want to be able to take Dwight Holtzen who lives on Old it out when they put Route 30 I in there." Baltimore Pike aid at times the con­ struction work had been going on See 301 BATTLE , 3A .... In Lifestyle LOCAL ARTIST St. Mark's women TRAVELS THE WORLD WITH take two crowns By RON PORTER in four year . Five St. BRUSH IN ...... Mark's runner. fin­ NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER ished in the top 20, with Kathy Conway HAND. lOA The St. Mark's women won the fini hing fifth, Katie Divi sion I girls cross country state cham­ Mauger was seventh pionship and volleyball title last weekend. and Jes ica Travis In News ~ On a Saturday that high school ports wa eighth. Third enthusiasts dream of, the Spartan voll ey­ place went to ball team defeated Newark 15-11 . 15-2 in Newark runner the championship match at the Bob Caron Marra who e Yellowjacket team BRWTCANCER Carpenter Center. Earlier in the day, the fini shed in the fifth spot. girl's cross country team held off Padua " It certainly means a lot to me and th e for the tate title. kid ," aid St. Mark'. coach Joe 0 ' Neil. SURVIVORS The volleyball Litle was the first for St. "It's not easy to win a tate championship Mark' since the 1980. . In Saturday's game NEWARK POST PHOTO BY ERIC FINE in anything, but the key was the k.ids. Toni Swan recorded a team-high 16 assists. They ran con i tentl y thr ughout the sea­ 'REACH OUT' Kristen Darby, left, Susan Oberlander and Kate Hubbard , members of the St. Mark's volleyball The Spartans dominated th e field for team celebrate their championship win over Newark at the Bob Carpenter Center on Saturday. son. [ couldn't have asked for anything TO OTHERS. 3A the cross country title for the second time more than this.''

ADULT COMMUNITY BREAKS Newarks city council okays budget that holds present property tax rate GROUND By MARY E. PETZAK 6.5 percent is a surplus Gardner itemized. ······························· ·· ······················ ·· ······· PERSONNEL IERVICEI to be held for undeter­ Gardener added that HERE. NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER mined future needs. he i particularly happy 5A Luft reported that the about the reduced elec­ E NEWARK city budget hearing is hi s­ CONTRACTED IERVICEI budget include wage tric rates for commer­ tory and as Mayor Ronald Gardner said, and salary increa es for cial and industrial "you had your opportunity." Newark city the majority of city users. "We've been council was so impre . ed with the budget employees as well as non-competitive in that that they approved it unanimously at OTHER EXPENIEI stable premiums for the area.'' said G rdner. "I FLU VACCINE Monday's meeting instead of waiting until city's group medical know we've had poten­ December. plan. ti al busine e thinking In an atmosphere best de cribed as matter­ The predominantly of coming to town and AVAilABLE AT of-fact, the council li stened to a presentation upbeat budget. picture the reason they didn't of the propo ed $15.8 million budget by city means that property tax wa our electric rates.'' manager Carl Luft and discussed its many rate will remain at The only member of SENIOR virtue . DEPRECIATION $.41 per $100 of th e publi to ommcnt, According to Luft. "this is one of the bet­ a es ed alue while no Albert Po ra h f CENTER. ter budgets we' ve proposed to city council." increase. nre made in Newark, complimented 5A Leading the parade of positive "trend " Newark' electric. th e city. ayi ng. "I'm Luft cited the eight-year contract water or sewer charges. alway genuinely negotiated with Delmarva Power In addition, re idcntial impre ed with the Index · Company for the purcha e of water customers with work Carl Luft and the electricity. mall meter. will be staff d e. in preparing NEWS 1-16A "As a result of our contract reviewed for pos. ible the budget. " POLICE 4A with Delmarva,'' Lurt noted, modification of the unit Pora h propo, d "electric power purchase costs consumption rate later increasing property OPINION &A for the city will drop by 29.7 per­ thi year. ta es and eliminating Gardner aid that he the utility tax. In addi­ LIFESTYLE 1DA cent." Luft aid the city plan. to pa s "defied any mall town tion. he uggested utili­ ARTS BA on some of these avings to cus­ acr s the nation" to ty rate ba ed on con­ match the proposed sumption to nc urage 12A tomer.. "At the next council DIVERSIONS meeting we will be presenting an budget. "No new taxes, conservation. The ity OBITUARIES 11 , 14A ordinan e for new clcctri rate. reduced electric rates. a manager said he will I 7.1 mainly for commercial and reduced workf r c but study the sugge ti on SPORTS 1·58 MILLIOII or IOLLAIII industrial users,'' Luft said . m re people to pr vide and present a respon e CLASSIFIEDS 7·108 1895 811dgel1 The overall budget only scrvi e to and we're at a future date. increased by 8.3 percent of which expanding ervicc ,'' THE Body Shoppe Delaware's Gas, Wood & Pellet Stove Headquarters AEROBIC CI( NTER Co try Stove 832-3200 Fireplace, Inc. STOP I / CALL TODAY FOR YO R FREE CLASS! a • LASSES FOR ALL LEVELS & ALL A E ' ...... • CH ll.O CA RE F R EVE RY LASS 3 DAYS ONLY • NLIM!TED VISITS Fri., Sat. Sun. • Nov. 18. 19 20 • SWEDISH IASSA E a a •• • MA HJ ES Save Up To *4SO ... 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·, •. Novt.MIIt R 17, 1995 • EWARK PosT • PACE 3A

For the record Foll ow ing the front page story last week concerning Breast cancer 10 I I ~~~p~~Ke ap~~make. !~~!~ heir d ec i sio n,~"~~ prom pMaryland border to Route ing they wi ll nol build fo r the indef­ women on how to I" and I hen north to Pennsy lvania. inite future bul people keep mov in g " T h e look radiant despi te Edwa rd Cooch of Old Cooch 's Reach to in," said Ulbrich. "Jusl when people lhe temporary side Bridge Road , said that alt ernati ve get comfortable-bam- th ey build Recovery pro­ effects of lreatment mak es th e most sense. "They can gram of the it and say 'you knew il was com­ such as dry sk in and pul in lollbooth s at th e Maryland ing."' American hair loss. border on 30 I," said Cooch, "to Can ce r Holl zen added that he co uld no1 At each class calch any toll -evaders (w ho try to se ll hi . house on Old Ballimore Pike Society is use alternate roads in Delaware)." designed to trai ned cosmetolo­ "at a fair price on the open market'' gists how the participants bea uty Cooch added , "They can lei peo­ because of lhe co nstructi on plans. ''I help a breast cancer patient meet the ple wi1h three or four in a car go free emotional, physical and cosmetic techniques to overcome the effe~.: t s had my home va lued five years ago of treatment and each woman is and make it less altractive to drive at $ 140,000," said Holtzc n. "Lasl needs related to her di sease and its alone." treatment ," said Winkler. given a makeup kit. year I was told it would on ly be va l­ Judith Dolinge r, manager of Residents compl ained that lhey ued at $87,500. That's a crime and it 18th The program matches up a vol­ in ves ti gated the possibilily of road Now Thru Sat., Nov. unteer who has had similar ex peri­ early detecti on programs, feels that all because of DelDOT! " ences and treatment processes with learning th e various tec hniques a patient prior to surgery, after helps the participants "feel so much BACKACHES? INSOMNIA? ARTHRITIS? Last Big Sale Event of the Year! surgery and during post- surgical better about them elves." During treatment such as radiation and the class the cos metologists also SOLUTIONS SOLD HERE? SAVE 30% ON FABRIC & HOME FASHIONS chemotherapy. instruct th e women on how to choose and wear a wig and fas hion a 10% ON FLOORCOVERING As a comfort, the volunteer turban or scarf. GIANT SELECTION OF COMFORTERS AND SHEET SETS brings the patient a custom made Permanent Markdowns on Selected Fabrics , packet equipped with informational The next Look Good Feel Better BOOKCASE WATERBED SOFTSIOE class will be held on Nov. 29 at 6 Includes Sheet Set ~,l,-rn .. lc!-7 WATERBEDS... & pamphlets relating to breast cancer The wa1erbed 1ha1 Comforters, Pillows Accessories. Savings up treatment, prosthesis information, p.m. at 92 Read's Way, suite 205, & Mat. Pad looks like a to 70% off Original Prices wig suppliers, information which New Castle Corpora1e Commons. conventional Michael Christopher wi ll be the fea­ Reg.$399 . mattress. Made 1o addresses hair loss and more. be used wl1h tured cosmetologist. "There is a lot of good informa­ s18ndard For more info nnation abo ut reg­ Headboards and tion . We do the leg work for the Foo1boardo. 302·454·3232 • Hours: Mon·Sat 10·5 women," said Winkler. istering for the class contact Judy Dolinger at 324-4227. Solid Oak, Cherry, Pine Beds & Newark resident Doris Brewer is For information on ha ving a Furniture All at Super Low Prices 1325 Cooch's Bridge Road a breast cancer survivor who not Newark, Delaware 19713 only trains volunteers for the pro­ Reach to Recovery volunteer meet .CiJ College Square Shopping Center gram but also does many public with you or becomin g a volunleer NEWARK (Near K-Mart) contact Joan K. Winkler at 239- 1,_1\ND Closed for Thanksgiving Nov. 23rd -24th • Reopen Sat, Nov. 25th appearances in the "battle against WAlERBED (302) 368-2580 breast cancer." 0969. As a volunteer Brewer feel s that it is important that she "builds a KNOCK communication bridge with the patient and sometimes with the fam ­ KNOCK ily too." She said , "[ maintain close KNOCK contact with the patient and talk to ON OUR Expand yo ur vi tas • Award Winning Showroom her about getting back into life and your home's va lue through exercises and give emotion­ • Knowledgable Sales Staff CHAMBER with an Andersen bay al support," said Brewer. • Computer Aided Dt>sign Brewer explained that the pro­ DOOR window. It can give any Service gram was named Reach to Recovery room a m re wid e open because after mastectomy surgery • Measuring Service the patient's arm needs to be feeling by expo ·ing more retrained to stretch and move liNG wide OJ en spa es. • Installation through exercises which remobilize the arm . 17'h • NOV. II AM to 7 PM At Kelly's .. .Windows and Doors are our business! As a reach volunteer "I am a VISIT OUR NEWLY DECORATED RETAIL OUTLET healthy, hearty and happy example to women that breast cancer is STORE IN OXFOIW AT 37 S. T.HIRD ST. ACROSS something you can survive," said FROM PEOPLES BANK. Brewer. In addition to our specialty lines ofgift baskets, gift Newark volunteer Lori Wendell items,and candy, we are featuring: said th at she tries to give the patient she is matched up with "a lot of • Rothchild Gourmet Foods hope." • Aspen Bay Candles " I tell her that I know how she • Thunder Bay Sauces feel s and I understand the fears, concerns and physical pain that she • Winter Silhouette Porcelain is going through. Immediately the • Dried F1ower Arrangements patient opens up and ask questions," • Christmas Gifts and Decorations sa id Wendell. She feels it is impor­ tant that the patient is provided with Come in and register to win a FREE PRJZE ST. MARK'S an array of information about the and to taste our delicious samples di sease and options for lreatment. "I try to arm (the patient) with infor­ 1-800-61-RAVEN HIGHSCHOOL mation," said Wendell. Yum Yum YILm .. . Just our opinion As a breast cancer survivor

• On.Hour Service On Glasses (In most cases) PLACEMENT/SCHOLARSHIP TEST (For admission to the ninth grade for Sept. 1996) P,..ecrlptlon len-• Include: • Anti-Scratch p!VIection CHOOSE A FREE FRAME' FOR Buy one pair of pr88Crlptlon glasses, • Ultra-Violet protection YOUR NEWBACK-UP GLASSES Rx. get aec:ond pair absolutely FREEl' SATURDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1995 • Fasloion rim $ 00 • with pur~hnse of contact lens pkg. • Clwose from our specially tagged NOW ONLY 39 8:30AM COMI't. ..:: TE •n ew patientsorily collection ·w11h purchase ol frame & tenses •choose from our specially tagged Test given at the school • With purchase offrame and lenses EYE J)()('T% APR i< 20. IIi. 11 0.00 closi ng rost, and property insurant,. n·

NOVEMBER 13™- 22ND I Following cnttctsm from William Oberle (R-Beecher's Lot) and oth ers on the House Desegrega ti on Committee, th e Delaware State Board of Education has issued a strong statement in sup­ port of local school di strict policies requiring racial diversity in schools under the Delaware school choice law. "We applaud the efforts of dis­ tri cts to adopt school choice criteri a that are based on the premise that schools should reflect the racial makeup of th eir communities," said state board president Paul R. Fine. "Action otherwise-or inaction on We need your help this holiday season to feed the hungry throughout Delaware. this issue- would, in effect, con­ done regress ion to the 'separate but And we ask that you please fill a shopping bag with canned foods, and then return y~ur ?ag to equal ' status that we all should abhor and reject." any Delaware PNC Bank branch by November 22. If you represent a ?roup or orgamz~uo~ Fine added , "l sincerely hope our and plan to offer a large donation, PNC Bank will gladly arrange to p1ck up your contnbutiOn. ~ t ate legislators focusi ng on this 1ss ue come to that conclusion as For information, call 429-1281. Items most needed are: well." In the months since the sc hool busing and desegregation order • CANS OF TUNA FISH • CANNED PASTA were lifted in northern New Castl e PRODUCTS Cou nt y, Red Clay, Coloni al, • CANNED MEAT Brandywine, and Christina school • CANNED VEGETABLES d.istricts have all adopted or are con­ • PEANUT BU'RER stdenng policies with racial balance IN PLASTIC JARS • CANNED FRUIT guidelines to be used in their choice program. • CANNED STEWS • CANNED JUICES Fine emphasized that school choice alternatives should not come • SOUPS • EVAPORATED MILK "at the cost of diversity in our pub­ li c schools." All food will b immediately turned over to the Delaware Food ... for dis.tribution to over ApJ;> Ii cat ions and copies of Ban~ gutdehncs for School Choi ce in 170 agencies statewide. Of course, money is also accepted. (And tax-deductible, too. Just make Christina School District are now ava il ab le In the di strict office on yo ur check out to "Food Bank of Delaware, Inc." and drop it off at any Delaware PNC branch.) Main Street as we ll a. at all di strict s~ h oo l s: According to media rela­ ti ons director Bob Reynolds, par­ Thank you in advance for your contribution. Together, we can ~ake a difference. ents and guardians have until Jan. I. 1996, to complete and submit the applications. "We've al so made avai lab le a four-page brochure list­ tn g all Christin a di strict school s with addresses ancl principals," said PNCBANK Reyno lds, "as well as projected enrollment and scats available in lVhere Performance CountS" each." Ac?ording to Reynolds. a more detatled brochure wi ll be avai lable by mid -November. The 28-page booklet wi ll include pro­ g ram ~. past test scores, instructional t~c hntqu es and individual initiatives for each school in addition to the infonnation menti oned in the previ­ ous brochure. m •t \fiii-K 17. 1~1 !-J!i • ".!t·\\\KI\ Post • P c:~ ;-,

Adult community Council passes tough new Call underage drunk driving law breaks ground Newa rk city coun ci l has voted to age charged with dri ving un der the amend the ci ty's drun k driv ing and innuence may now have thei r prison By MARY E. PETZAK unit s so ld were in the lirst bui ldin g other motor vehi cle ord in ances in te rm s suspcndcd in exc hange for .NEwAfit<'ros-f srAi:i:'wfii-fER ...... which conti nues to be priced at order to co nfo rm th em wi th laws to E: One re ferral an alcohol prog ram but nitv $ 1000 less per unit. "We would love recentl y enac ted by the D •!aware second offe nses wi th in live year~ On a recent sun-li ll cd day. new to se ll out th e fi r ~ t buildin g," sa id Genera l Assembly. will in cur a mandatory prison tl!rnl a BanPonce Company Foul k. "We had so much interest in Accord ing to cit y solicito r Roge r of up to I R mo nths. owners, local ollicials and the devel­ people wan tin g certain locations opers of Solllhridge, Newark's fi rst Akin , th e changes regarding und er­ "Thi rd o ffen~es arc now a fe lony for adult community, gathered for ground­ and styles th at we opened up sales age persons who drink an d drive are offense ," said Aki n, "so Alderman 's of t h ~.: second buil di ng, though." breaking ceremonies in a muddy clc;tr­ "signillcan t give n the pop ul ation of Court (in Newark) no longer has Foulk also noted th at a lot more the city for nin e months a yea r." jurisdi ctio n." ing on the cit y's westem edge. peo ple wan ted the un its with two­ "We've sold 23 un it s out of the The city's "Lero tolerance" la w Other changes no ted by Akin: FAST APPROVALS car ga rages th an expected. "Even if 54 avail able,'' said sales person mirrors the one signed by Governor • A new and se parate offense of dri ­ on th ey onl y have one car, th ey wa nt Thomas arpcr in Jul y. Persons under ving un der the influence wi th a pas­ Patri cia Foul k. "We expec t to be the ot her garage for storage space." so ld out before there's a buil din g to age 21 who ope rat e or have phys ica l senge r un der the age of 17 years; • First Mortgages walk through." "The thing peo ple are mos t cont rol of a ve hi cle whi le having a • Bicyc le riders under 16 years of pleased abo ut is that they'll still be blood alcohol content of .02 percent age mu st wear a helmet; guardians Developer Anth ony Mullen said independe nt here," sa id Fo ulk . • Home Equity Seconds or higher can have their driv ing priv i­ who fail to prov ide a helmet fo r a the community was going to be "Single people are excited about the everything he'd hoped it would be. leges revoked for up to 12 months. If chi ld face addi tional pe nalt ies; clubhouse and the securi ty of o th e r ~ • 1 OO o/o Equity Loans "If this sounds li ke a pl ace you'd the underage person does not have a • Enhan ced penalties fo r operation nea rby, while everyo ne likes the dri ver's l i c e n .~c. a line of $200 for the like to li ve, it's because it ' a place freedom fro m ya rd wo rk and house of uninsured ve hicles or park in g too • Refmances we'd like to live," sai d Mullen. tirst off en. c and up to $2000 for . ub­ close to fire equipment. maintenan e." sequent offenses can he imposed. Mayor Ronald Gardner said he Foulk add ed that some of the The

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COLUMNS • PAGES FROM THE PAST • LETTERS A budget that bears fruit OUT OF THE Arne HE CITY' S LABORS earlier thi s year competitive with regard to cost of electricity bore fruit Monday night when the to commercial user . These high rates have T Newark City Council adopted its 1996 scared away potential newcomers in local budget. technology and industrial parks. An estimated $1,113,800 budget surplu , Homeowner will not see a rise in electric coupled with a 29.7 percent drop in the co t costs next year and can eventually benefit of electricity amazingly has resulted in no from an expanded commercial tax base in the hike in the city's property tax rate next year. City of Newark. Taxpayers elsewhere but nearby are not so Monday proved that only proposed tax lucky. hikes and other controversies stir citizen Earlier this year, the city negotiated a com­ interest. Only one resident appeared to speak plicated new eight-year contract with to the council before the $15.8 million bud­ Delmarva Power Company. Savings in the get was adopted. new purchase contract will be passed along In his remarks, Gardner "defied any small primarily to commercial and industrial users. town across the nation" to match Newark's Newark's Mayor Ronald Gardner said fiscal performance. That may be a stretch but Monday night that he was particularly certainly the mayor, council, City Manager pleased with this opportunity to promote Carl Luft and his staff deserve the apprecia­ industrial growth in the city. He wa right tion of city taxpayers for their demonstrated concern about citizens' pocketbooks. when he claimed that Newark has not been This week, our "Out of the Attic" photograph shows the Newark Passenger Railroad station whllc~las erected In 1877. It served as a stop for commuter service to Newark area residents until around • PER CHANCE With approval of the Newark City Council it was purchased by the City of Newark In 1987 lor the purpose of serving as a repository for local historical materials and for display of those materials under tlte aus· plces of the Newark Historical Society. Under the direction of the Newark Planning Department the build· lpg was completely renovated and dedicated for use in April of 1989. It now serves as home of the Newark Historical Society. The photo was taken around 1930. The photograph Is from the collection of Bob Thomas with research provided by Hal Godwin for the Newark Historical Society. In an effort to pro­ Vida more complete descriptions of our "Out of the Attic" photographs, volunteer historians of the society are Having it both ways Identifying and researching the historic shots. Readers are encouraged to send old photos to the NBWIIt. l'tlst. Special care will be taken. For more information, call737-0724. By ELBERT CHANCE aim ought to be the intell ectual development of the student." NEWAR K POST COLU MNIST Deploring students intere. ted in enhancin g their social life, finding SERlES OF EXCITJNG mate s or being entertained "before PAGES FROM THE PA5T Saturday aftern oons at they settle down to a responsible • News as it nppeared in the Newnrk Post th roughoullhe years A Delaware Stadium has adult life", he concluded, "l oppose prompted memori es of mid-20th th e football stadium becauce I think century campus life. it. will lead to an even gre ater Frid ay evenin g a recepti on for Dr. Federati on for an independent su r­ Early in 1950 the uni versity was emphasis on just th ese latter aims, • Issue of Nov. 17, 1920 and Mrs. Walter Hullihen will be vey of the ecological value of the in a state of transiti on. Dr. William while the primary aim is in danger held at th e Women's Coll ege. Wh ite Clay Creek Valle y. S. Carl son had announced in the fall of becomin g completely eclipsed.'' Dealers expect coal next week Saturday morn in g th e Newa rk Hi gh of 1949 that he had accepted the The Review staff responded in an hool football tea m will pl ay the •Issue of Nov. 15, 1990 presidency of the University of editorial a week later, asse1ting, Di sagreeable weather increases Bridgev ill e tea m for t~ e champi­ Vermont. "Certainl y th e Uni versity of demands and ex hau ts uppl y. The onship of the secondary schools of Hi s successor, Dr. John A. Delaware is in better shape academ­ sudden drop in temperature and th e the state. On Saturday evening the No p.m. parking on Main St. Perkins, was about to be inaugurat­ icall y than it has ever bee n before . raw di sagreeable weather prevailing wedding of Mis e Eli zabeth Wri ght ed . Athletic Director and football Our chemi stry and engineering this week has put heavy burden on to Benj amin Proud will take place. Despite obj ections fr om mer­ coach Bill Murray was in hi s final departments rank among the top th e local coal dealers and ex hausted A recep ti on at th e New Century chants and residents along Main year. destined to depart for hi s alma ones in the country. We have out­ th eir suppl y. Neith er H. Warn er lub will foll ow. Street, Newark Cit y Coun sel mater, Duke Uni versity. And the standing men in these departments, McNeal nor Edward L. Ri chard s Mo nda y approved an ordinan e Alumni A ociation had launched a men who are internati onall y famous, have an y hard coa l. Mr. McNeal has • Issue of Nov. 18, 1970 wh ich will ban parking along most fund campaign to build a stadium just as we do in oth er depart­ on hand about 200 ton s of so rt coa l. of the strip after 9:30 p.m .. The ban that would return football from the Chance ments-hi story, Engli sh, political Both dealers have encouragin g wi ll prohibit stopping, standin g or Wilmington Ball Park to Newark . science." rep01ts from th e shi ppers that plent y Exclusive interview parkin g between Tyre and South • The auth01; · when not on the golf Di stressed by the latter Calling for balance between aca­ of coal will be avail abl e within a Co ll ege ave nu es from 9:30p.m. to 5 course. can be heard eachfa/1 as th e announcement. an obviously con­ demi c life, perw nal development week. Five- root-fi ve and quite ali ve- but a. m.. seven cl ays a week. The rea. on f amiliar voice announcing cerned and scholarl y undergradu ate and soc ial adjustment, the writer defi nitely NOT a sex sy mbol. Thi s is fo r the parking ban i. to control University of Delaware home foot­ protested in a letter to th e student predicted that the addition of a cam­ Many events take Jane Fo nda. How she ever ca me to crowds on Main Street during prime ball games, a job he has done for new pa per, "Wh at ought to be the pus stadium was desirable and that be considered one i. a mys tery of "cruis ing" hours and to provide f our decades. Chance is a longtime , potli ghts, makeup , and Holl ywood lear access on th e south side of the primary aim of a university? I think See CHANCE, 7A. The sedate old tow n will be a Newark resident. many would ag ree that the primary lively place this week-end . The ball yhoo. It also shows how our ow n stree t for emergenc y vehi cles. nlllnber of social and other events im ag inations ca n create such a per­ accordin g to police chi ef Willi am wil tax the endurance of th ose sonage. Mrs. Vad im - wire or Fn:nch Hoga n. UPON MY WORD film direct r Roger Vadi m and whose aim in life i ~ to mi ss nothin g of interes t. On Thursday evening a daught er of a Holl ywood great, Iron found in ground dan ce will be given in the Armory Henry Fo nd a- spoke her pi ece last by th e Junior Order American Wed nesday. A Newark committee Tuesday What was that item of clothing? Mechani cs. Professor Edwa rds' will start deciding how to u·eat water orchestra will furni sh the music. On Unbiased Valley survey asked from th e south well tield after 1cst By SHIRLEY TARRANT why would a customer leave such an re ults have reveal ed a hi gh iro n attrac ti ve cloth es-cover behind? • "Pages f rom the Past " is com­ Four orga ni zati ons signed th eir co ntent in an aquifer there. Well 15. NEWARK POST COLU MNIST Then, it hit me: Oh my go h! It's not piled f rom early editions of tl1 e names to a teleg ram ~e nt to New nea r Bell view Rd ., and 1- 95, and a cover. May be it's an item unto astl e County President C. Do uglas well 16, on th e east side of Delaware KAY. I CONFESS: l am a itself. May be it's a rain parka for the Newark Post and its forerunner.\' by fugiti ve from justice; they are staffer Gayle K. Hart. Efforts are Buck Jr .. Monday whi ch as ked th at 72 south of 1-95 , was shut down. touri sts who get caught in the sud­ county counci l prov ide five hundred Olooking fo r me in Alaska. My made to retain original h e adlin e .~ ea rl y thi s summer after exhibiting a den dow npours in Sitka. doll ars to th e Na ti onal Wildlife hi gh iron co ntent in th eir water. tran gression occurred during our Maybe I have taken something I and style. July vacation on an Al askan cruise, should have paid for! Good gri ef. in our third port-of-call , Sitka, what have I done? Al as ka. Thi s situati on upset me so much After a wa lkin g tour of Sitka and th at I ago ni zed over it for th e dura­ on our return to the ship, my hu s­ ti on of our trip. Upon our return NEWARI( POST band decided to stop at home, I. immedi ately wrote a letter •t• Greater NewMk 's Hometown Newspaper Since 1910 + "MacDonald's and Work and of confes . ion to "MacDonald 's and Ru gged Gear Store," located in the Work and Ru gged Gear tore." I Vol. 85, No. 43 Bay Tradin g Center. He was lookin g described what 1 had thought and for a weatshirt. Repul ed as I what I had done. I asked for their always am by any kind of shopping. Publisher: James B . Str eit, Jr. understanding and forgivene s and News Editor: David G. W. Scott I chose to wait in id e the entryways. th at they pl ease advise me of the While standing th ere, r noticed some Tarrant co. t of th e merchandi se, if indeed it Staff Reporters: Mary E. Petzak, Ron Porter, Nancy Turner clothing hanging on a hi gh rack in wa. so I co uld mail a chec k to them. Photographer: Kel ly Benn ett the wide doorway f Mac Donald 's. I bega n examining the item more Abo ut a week later, I received a Contributing Writers: Jac k Bartl ey, Julia nna Bagg ott, Elbert Chance , Martin L. Dunca n, Gayle K. Hart, Marvin rt was the first item on th e rack close ly: no label, no price tag, and medium-sized brown envelope from Humm el. Ruth M. Kell y, James McLa ren, Lynn ette Shel ley, Shirley Ta rrant. Ph il Toman which really caught my attenti on. it s bottom edge was torn . When I Sit ka. It looked and felt bulky. Office Manager: Gay le K. Hart (Remember, I. was not shopping.) removed it from th e hnnger, I Insid e we re one dozen Al as kan Composition Manager: Antho ny Fari na Composition and Page Producllon: Danielle Miles It appeared to be clear pl asti c, noti ced it was a parka and it had a chocolate mint truftles with a very Advertising Director: Tin a Winmill some kind of wrap or raincoat, with hood. But. Ce ll oph ane? It looked special greeting card . The printed Account Represeniatlves . John Cove rda le, James B. Ga loff , Don na Harrity, Way ne Jones, Kay P. McGloth lin , wonderful bl ac k ilhouett f! of polar and fe lt like the protec ti ve bags used card (w hi ch l have framed) reads: bears. otters, whal es, eagles, by professional cleaners, but with a Jer ry Rutt Li fe 's rewards often come when we Classified Advertising Manager: Bonn ie Lletwiler salmon, caribou and mount ain unique design. r loved it. least ex pect." sheep. The word ''Alaska" in bi g You will not beli eve what I di d Classllled Representatives: Ki m Al exa nd er, Chr is Bragg , Tracy Eva ns, Julie Heffne r Jacque Minton Vane ssa In side the card, the store manag­ Osa ni , Kim Spencer ' ' block letters appeared at random nex t, because I cannot beli eve what er had in scribed th e words, "To a throughout the silhouette.. I did. I folded it into my hand s and wonderful honest person: We just Wh at a great de ign, I thought. lt just then, my husband approached. wanted to take the time and let you n,,, Ni!wm-k Pm•t h pnhli'iiiL'II Frirlm• h\1 Cht>wpeakr. l' tlhl/tillill~ Cm--pllm thm Nt'W\' wul Iotti/ .'itlli''i r~Jnr · r'i ar~ /n('(Ut•d ;, tile R o ~ ) ,ff'n tt /Juildinll,. rea ll y intrigued me. But what was "Whatcha go t th ere?" he 15J EtHt Chi!.:\'tllltt IIIII Rnml. Nrwark, IJ t•!rHI'fU; 1971.1. Cr!l~l'fll mlw' ~tlff, !~ n/li' '''' r~rr /ormetl nt tJO/ lfridl!,r Strt't' l, 1~'/kton , Mnl'l'lrmd 2 1921 . know that your honesty is greatl y Crmtrnl dnfsijietl\· al.\'0 lrumNI at fJOI/Ir~dHC ·~· "d\'f'rlt'illll.f tlcm /~1\ II fi lii, Mnmlm•, fll ~ rm ml\ • Jllf).,'Criptirm, nue-w m; 15.95. thi s item? A raincoat? A protec ti ve inquired. Quite honestl y and believ­ appreciated. Your letter brought plastic cover for a jacket whi ch had ing in every word I was saying, I /low to l'i!ttrh. 1~ \.' To :m/J.w·ri/w, I }~(}() 220·3311 • Nrn'\ t ifJ\. 737-0724 • _1o plaN " do~'l{ird. / -800 220-/ 230 . '-.lltal ,cJ,1t t'ti,llng 737- 072 4 • laughter to our hearts and smiles to Orlr errui\W II S III ,~. I ·XIX1220 33 11 • Neomfor. (302) 737·YII / 9 • ildl'rtlll'iiiR {o1 , (4 101 .191!·4044 ' been sold? A pl as tic cape? I touched repli ed. "It 's a ce ll oph ane protec ti ve our faces. Thank you." it. To my great urpri se, it was ce ll o­ cover from a parka or jacket that. Well , I still don 't know if I'm a It ir thr policv o{II~r N{•wr~rk PMf ""' trJ wlt!lholcl fm~'' thr 1''' /Jiir thmr i~f.,l'f of mfotma-;;mtwhh ll ntt• a mrmcr ofpuhllr rrrrmf. AU adl'{' lliJim: ph ane! Not the ideal mat eri al f r some one bought and I guess they ""·" urm\ orr m ·• Cf11cd oil(/ prmtnl mrh fll tlu• wh· rlt\r'rl'l ttm n(llle ptth.lt\11 r. Ul'rtdrr' tlre t'IICOiil'rlf.!r•rl , , u.rr rltl' Opluirm f:Jtlflt! 10 .fpcok lh;'if shoplift.er because my query was so nu~ulv . Plcm,c l'f'mc·mlu!r: IA·IIcn \hntdrl br '"""!.!hi pnn•oJ..mx o'ltlt Olltr\l' • tt•tlt•n dt'f'lllt'd fi11rl rJ 11\ ,, ill , 11 be J?ll'lllf!tl . \.\l,t l'ftfitlt'\'t' rht riRIII '" protective clothin g. didn 't want it. So I'm going to ta ke artfull y dodged. But gosh, those (!c/1/jor r/(lrt(V • \Vtj/Cf\ Ifill\/ 1//( /tldt• II lt•/,./lflom• 11/ltllllt't \II /hut fr•flct \ (fUJ hr \rtf{Jt•r/tnior/(1 {W/Ji iultfmt, it.' ' And that's ju. t what I did . trufnes were de li cious. Hm-m-m, 71rr .Nrnwrl< l'm l" ri llrf'"''"''.of Ott' Mun·ltmd l klmntrfi-IJ C. /Jrrn 1t notimitm. tl! r • A contributi11 g writer to the Wh en we returned to th e ship, I maybe crime does pay. Just kidding Nn.lttm~tl N t•n ,\{Wfu•rA.nocwlton rmrl Ott• Ncwmk lltumrh Al,\m'wtum. PO .~TMAS · Newark Post for nuu1 y years. spread my "find" on the bed to 1 1· ~ : ,\l'!ld m(riU'.It ,. ,,,, , ((,~ t o : Nt • wr~ t k l h\1, 153 fau ChtH1111IIIi/l /( oar/, Nrn-urk, folk s, just kidding. 01~ 19713 ..~ t't ' rtllrl 'lnH pmlrHH' pmd ot Nl'uart IJ rl.. mul ru/rNrimwl o(firf'' · Tarrant has been a long-time adm ire the wonderful ''Al as kan ri t­ Newark community activi.l't. ter'' des ign. I was a king my. elf J ' ovtMII~R 17, IYY:, • t-.W\RK l'osr • PACE 7A

Newark High School Notes compiled by Megan Aftosmis

uni fo rm one is hed their marchi ng season on ov. RELIGION International Key day a week 4. at Neshaminy Band Fes tival. Led Club Week now worn by Drum Majors, Mo nique Hite and eve se rvice, sponsored by Pike Bethany Baptist Church is off for must Mo na Parikh , the band received a Alternative Christmas reek oa li tion of hurches lo ~:a t ed on Denver Rd. and l11c week of Nov. 5 - II , 1995 was Stu­ - JROTC rating of "Outstanding." market this weekend which include Ebe nezer Unit ed Washin gton Ave., ewport. lntemational Key Club Week. Key dents, the The section leaders for this years Meth odi st, lf ope United or information, call 994- lub, a community service org

f . '' Having GENUARDI'S asks it both ways ' , ..... CHANCE, from 6A Just to settle any questions .., ' • '1 about who's prices are lower, we went head to head with the competition­ .1 emphasis would "be exactl y where it lies in other good colleges and • Item and pnces compared and verified by comparing our regular 'everyday' shelf prices with that of Acme (at Fox Run Center*). universities--on edu cation, round­ November 3, 1995, at the Genuard i's Glasgow an d ed, full and well -balanced." Bear slores, and the Fox Run Center Acm e, Bear. The results moy surprise you! The Review's position was soon Copies are on file at Genuardi's Bear and Glasgow bolstered by the arriv al of Dav id M. Nelson , who had earned academi c stores and are available for inspecti on by consum ers honors as well as athletic recogni­ and competitors. Acme oUR YOU Acme oUR YOU tion at the University of Michigan. R£GUL"'R RJGULI'R R£GUL"'R RtGUIJ'R ~ ' price price Price price '. He was a strong advocate of return­ SAVE SAVE ' ing football to the campus, aban­ Mrs. Smith's Pie - •' doned th e training house where Maxwell House Coffee- • 1 Delaware athletes previously had REGULAR GROUND, 39-0Z. CAN ... 9. 79 ...... 8. 79 1.00 FRENCH SILK CHOC., 24-0Z. PKG ... 4.69 ...... 4.35 34¢ lived in isolation from the general student population, and emphasized Kraft Barbecue Sauce Eat-All Deviled Crabs to hi s players by word and deed that 18-0Z. BTL...... 1.79 ...... 1.35 44¢ FROZEN, 15-0Z. PKG ...... 4.99 ...... 4.29 70¢ hi s philosophy pl aced academi c ac hi evement above success on the Northern Bath Tissue Hershey's Chocolate Drink playing fi eld. 4-ROLL PKG ...... 1.59 ...... 1.29 30¢ 3-CT. DRINK BOXES, 24- 0Z. PKG .. .. 1.49 ...... 1.19 30¢ It is encouraging to report that this story ha, a happy ending for all Rice-A-Roni Edge Shaving Gel involved, a result that sugge ts that bal­ 6.9-0Z. PKG ...... 1.29 ...... 95¢ 34¢ ?·OZ. CAN ...... 2.59 ...... 60¢ ance can be achieved between sound 1.99 scholarship and athleti c success. Gatorade Drink Cocoa Puffs Cereal The student letterwriter was ORANGE, 64-0Z. BTL...... 70¢ 40¢ Wilmington native Daniel Nath ans, 2. 79 ...... 2.09 GENERAL MILLS, 13.75-0Z. BOX .. . . 4.29 ...... 3.89 whose brilliant career as professor, Nutri-Grain Waffles director and researcher in the Tylenol Tablets _. Department of Microbi ology in the EGGO, 11-0Z. PKG ...... 2. 79 ...... 2.2 7 52¢ REGULAR STRENGTH, 1OO ·CT. PKG . 6.99 ...... 6. 79 20¢ School of Medi cine at Johns Hopkins University brought him a Similac Formula Spam Lite Nobel Prize in 1978; election as a READY TO FEED, 32-0Z. CAN ...... 3.99 ...... 3.59 40¢ 19 34¢ Fellow of the American Academy of I 1 Vlasic Sweet Relish D~~i~:s To~tiliJl ebiiJ/' ...... l.SS >t Arts and Sciences; membership on the Pres ident's Council of Advisers 10-0Z. JAR ...... 1.49 ...... 1.25 24¢ NACHO, 14.5·0Z. BAG ~ ...... 2.99 ...... 2.84 15¢ ce on Science and Technology, OSI 1990-1993; and the National Medal an Gulden's Mustard Fresh Step Cat Litter ·' of Science in 1993. CLASSIC BROWN , 24-0Z. JAR ...... 1. 79 ...... 1.49 30¢ 14-LB. PKG ...... 5.19 ...... 40¢ or Delaware Stadium, opened in 4. 79 tlh I I 1952 and several times enlarged since Crisco Vegetable Oil Steak-Umm Steaks then, has been a source of excitement, 48-0Z. BTL ...... 60¢ ·on entertainment and pride for the entire 3.49 ...... 2.89 FOR SANDWICHES, 32-0Z. PKG . ... 7.99 ...... 6. 75 1.24 rol I I state, while Blue Hen players, gradu­ ¢ me ating at a rate far above the national Campbell's Soup ~~+~K~~E ~ Right Guard Sport ide average, have di stinguished them­ 10.75-0Z. CAN ...... 95 ...... 83 '12¢ DEODORANT, 5-0Z. PKG ...... 2.97 ...... 2.49 48¢ the ·: selves not only on the gridiron, but in es , a vmiety of useful careers. Welch's Grape Jelly Fancy Feast Cat Food ¢ ¢ t\. 18-0Z. JAR ...... 1.79 ...... 1.55 24¢ 3-0Z. CAN ...... 45 ...... 40 5¢ Kellogg's Variety Pack ~~~~ Cranberry Sauce ¢ ASSORTED CEREAL, 9-5/8 OZ. PKG . 4.19 ...... 3.59 60¢ WHOLE, 16-0Z. CAN ...... 1.09 ...... 95 14¢ ay .. ' Bike Folger's Coffee Brick Kibbles 'n Bits 'n Bits ter AUTOMATIC DRIP, 13-0Z. PKG ...... 3.59 ...... 60¢ KEN -L·RATION , 4-LB. BAG ...... 4.39 ...... 24¢ est 2.99 4.15 0 11 workshop Quaker Granola Bars Brawny Paper Towels 15. 30¢ 3-ROLL PKG . (180 TOTAL SHEETS) .. 54¢ nd CHEWY CHOC. CHIP, 10-0Z. PKG .. . 2.99 ...... 2.69 3.39 ...... 2.85 are . ' hosted wn Ralston Chex Mix Playtex Tampons ga Bicycles and bicycle fac ilities in FOR SNACKS, 7.75-0Z. PKG ...... 2.19 ...... 1.89 30¢ REGULAR, 22 -CT. PKG ...... 4.99 ...... 4.29 70¢ Newark were the topi c of an ali -day 05 public workshop at the Universit y Isomil Liquid FOR BABIEs ~~RE Cut Green Beans e ¢ of Delaware on Nov. 8. READY TO FEED, 32-0Z. CAN ...... 34¢ FROZEN, 9-0Z. PKG ...... 24¢ Sponsored by the Wilmington 4.49 ...... 4.15 99 ...... 75 Area Planning Coun cil (WILMAP­ Hellmann's Mayonnaise Lysol Spray - CO) and the Delaware Department 44¢ 34¢ of Transportati on in cooperati on 48-0Z. JAR ...... 4.29 ...... 3.85 DISINFECTANT, 12-0Z. CAN ...... 3.99 ...... 3.65 with the city of Newark and the uni ­ ¢ versity, the event featured Andy Pampers Trainers White Rain Plus Clarke, a leading authorit y on bicy­ STAGE 3 DIAPERS, 13 -CT. PKG .. . .. 7.19 ...... 6. 75 44¢ SHAMPOO, 11-0Z. BTL...... 1.39 ...... 94 45¢ cle fac ility design. According to WILMAPCO, the Dawn Dish Liquid M&M Peanut Candy work shop was presented to gain DETERGENT, 14.7 -OZ. BTL ...... 1. 79 ...... 1.3 7 42¢ 16-0Z. BAG ...... 2.79 ...... 2.49 30¢ input and ideas whi ch will be used to update the recommendati ons of Hanover Vegetables Newark 's 1973 Master Pl an for the SZECHUAN, FROZEN , 19.5-0Z. PKG. 2.79 ...... 2.49 30¢ "U rban Route Bicycle Sys tem." "All the stakeholders in Newark , were invit ed," sa id Jenni fe r Kiely, pl anner/engin eer for WILMAPCO. DOUBLE• COUPONS! "We see this as first bi g step and TOTAL a opportun ity for the Newark area to have input." WILM APCO reported th at 17.09 although some recommendations of SAVINGS: the I 973 pl an have been implement ­ ed. bi cyclists ''still struggle for space in (Newark 's) transportati on At GENUARDI'S, you system." In addition, New ark has grown signifi cantl y since the 1970 's save more with our an d bicycl ists tmvel to diffe rent des­ Double Coupon policy tinations. because we double GENUARDI'S The updated bi cycle plan will be manufacturer's the foundati on of future projects FA M I L y MARKETS and programs. Part two of the work ­ coupons with a face shop, tent ati vely schedul ed for Nov. value up to 99

Skate Rental is $2 Help us choose our contender for the One-Act Play Festival! Enjoy the whole evening and love the one we go with! All Saturdays from 1-3 pm feature special by Moliere appearances, giveaways, balloons, & morel Tartuffe Welcome to the Moon by John Patrick Shanley

Nov. 18, 1-3 pm You Can't Trust the Mala by Randy Noojln Meet the UD Basketball Teams and Coaches and the UD Cheerleaders Join us as we welcome the local a Cappella group 'Tongue in Groove' on Friday, December 1, and at the matinees on November 19 and December 3111 Special Holiday Public Skating Shows at8:15 PM on November 10,11,17,18 and December 1,2 Sunday Matinees at 3 PM on November 19 and December 3 Friday, Nov. 24, 1-3 pm Tickets: Adults '1 0, Senior Citizens 'B. Students 15 Call the box office at Call (302) 831-2868 or UDI-HENS for 302-368-2248 more information. to make your reservations .

of Main Street, Newark YMCA .,fl OF CECIL COUNT y ®

I ------Presents------McDonald's ® FESTIVAL Help McDontJ~ 's of M11ln Street, New11rlt celebrttte ou JStll Annlvers11ry 11nd OF Gr11nd fJpen1ng of our "Bigger tll11n life" yetlr·round Ron11ld's Plttyplttce!M t!REES ENTER OUR SWEEPSTAKES & WIN THE FOLLOWING: Saturday, November 25 thru Sunday, December 3 LITT E KIDS ~ Elkton Armory (1) 4 AYS & 101 Railroad Avenue The holiday magic is created C1> lectric @sg'db~® Elkton, MD by over 100 pectacular trees 3 donated by Local businesses. INDY CAR ~ Dl Admission Come Enjoy the Holiday Magic with us! 2 $3.00 - adults & children over 12 compliments of ( ) *5 [5gGr~® $2.00- children • $1.00- seniors Benef1ts the YMCA of Ceci1 County. MX Family Nights are November 27th & 29th . $5.00 admission.

Celebr•flng fllelr 25tll Annlvers•ry *1 Drawing each week Major Sponsors (2) Carman Ford WXCY I thru Dec. 13 Carman Lincoln Mercury 103.7 Cecil Whig Today's Be t Country ND each Wednesday at 2p.m. Chesapeake Family Practice Coca- Cola shop Big. Maryland Materials McDonald's (Rt. 279) Perryville outlet center GRAND PRIZE DRAWING •Dec. 20 (2 p.m.J WSER For more information call (410) 398-2333

TRIP • CAR • BOND SPACE PROVIDED BY THE NEWARK POST NOVEMBI:.R 17, 1995 • EWARJ< POST • PACE 9A SANTA•s COMING BY PARAC TO PEOPLES PLAZ

=·FALL SPEC ... BUY ONE DINNER GET THE BUY ONE LUNCH GET THE SECOND AT I /2 PRICE OF SECOND FOR $199 "Area's Most Talked About Gift Shop" SAME OR LESSER VALUE. Featuring the finest handcrafted gifts, home decor & collectibles Mon.·Thurs. Only Mon .·Thurs. Only Eat In Only Eat In Only 2nd DE and PA Location DE Location ONLY Anniversary Celebration GOOD THRU 2DAYSONLY Sat. & Sun., Nov. 18 & 19 e ov. 30, 1995 t: 20% () FS ) EWI • ALE

·t e rrivo~i ITA IAN RESTAURANT BAR and COCKTAIL LOUNGE COME DISCOVER FIJVE Dll'lllVG AT A REASOJVABLE PRICE 830 Peoples Plaza, Newark, DE (302) 832-2272 :/h -t!! 3'Xn.tt /ftJI.Pf ~c ~z ' • GLEN EAGLE SQUARE PR ~SENT THE PERFECT PRESENT! WILMINGTON/WEST Let us create a one-of-a-kind Gift Basket for any and all occasions, CHESTER PIKE with any theme you can imagin e f or your gift giving needs. CHADDS FORD, PA • Gourmet Coffees ·· , • Teas • Jams • Jellies 610-558-2400 . • Sauces • Candies MAKE RESERVATIONS EARLY • From Soups to Nuts .. 'i• , • Full assortment of unique gifts FOR YOUR CHRISTMAS PARTIES ·~.:· .. :· COUNTR\' LICK ENS & Nestled in the OR HOLIDAY BANQUETS · ~ -~ -~-' corner on the ... CRAFTER'S BOUTIQUE Movie Side

LUMBER • HARDWARE • HOME IMPROVEMENT PRODUCTS Special Orders I Coffee Area CBuiedlnq v\.latc~1ne Jlo111r Cet•tct~ Books, Bibles Church Supplies CIGARETTE CITY Curriculum Music, Gifts BROSIUS Your discount cigarette, sports tim ELIASON~~ card, NASCAR collectibles • ~e.IVI~9 (lJou .9t ~c c t&R:2 ~ON6HINf: H OUc~E AND NOW PREMIUM IMPORTED 600 Peoples Plaza • Newark, DE 19702 • .,.. _,;;;,Y.-4. Your Kitchen and IGAROUTLET 302-834-1013 • FAX 302-834-9650 Bath Headquarters PARTAGAS No. 2 ATURDAY . Featuring \:!1 ~_; AND ~~ NOV M ER 18th • CRYSTAL ,.tche Ko t ...fine name in cabinetry nl n mpac 1 DAY SALE BRA/Ill/IllER® ~i~-~E.~ • Cigarette $peeials Everything in our FREE Computer Kitchen Design Doral $1010 per carton GPC's $1010 per carton Large Kid's Maj. Brands $144' per carton Department'mMI' I----- 10% OFF I ~m~mZ~ ALL PREMIUM --.AoiOT/i-ro~t..-. ·20°/o OF :;.z.. IMPORTED CIGARS BOOKS • BIBLES • VIDEOS Always Fres h • USIC • TOYS • GAMES Exp. 11 /30/95 , ---- • POGS • PUZZLES Phone: 302-836-4889 Relax & Ref resh in our New Coffee Area PEOPLES PLAZA Newark, DE NEW CASTLE WILMINGTON CLAYMONT GLASGOW BRING IN A COPY OF TIDS AD AND RECEIVE & Peoples Plaza VISA 0 7 D 6th & South Sts. 13th & Union St. Phila Pike MASTERCARD pen ays Harvey Rd. Rts. 40 &896 A FREE BEVERAGE OF YOUR CHOICE Phone Phone DISCOVER M Th 9 7 F . 9 9 302-328-6621 302-652-3756 Phone Phone A cEPTEo on- urs. a.m. - p.m., n. a.m. - p.m., 302-798-5334 302-834-1335 Sat. 9 a.m. - 7 Sun. 10 a.m. - 5 OFFER EXPIRES 11 /30/95

Christmas Saturdays at Peopla Plaza Peoples Plaza Routes 40 & 896 Santa 836-9717 he s eeney see com any will drop in by Mond ay-Thursday ...... 11 a. m. - 10 p.m. The Lawn Care Store ... and more Parachotcz Friday & Saturday ...... l1 a.m. - 11 p.m. ,.------,.------,.------Sat. rtov. 18 Sunday ...... 12 a.m. - 8 p.m. MILD, MED, HOT, X· HOT, SUICIDE Oo/o 56 $ 88 12 tloon Extra Cheese, Celery ...... $ .40 Get your photo taken with the Extra Sauce ...... ,, ...... $.50 50 lbs SUPERIOR OIL authentic St. Nichol• In his cottage, Chicken Tenders ...... $4.25 MIX BIRD FOOD SUNFLOWER bring a canned food for the Food Bank of Chicken Breast Sandwich ...... $2.95 SO% SEED ' Delaware along wtth your wishes and French Fries ...... $1 .75 SUNFLOWER SOibs blessings for others: 1:1:30 - 3:30 pm. Fried Cheese ...... $2 .50 • Face Palnten-1:1:30 - 3:30 pm. ALL SEEDS Expires 11/19/95 Expires 11119/95 Photos & VIsits wtth Bt. Nlcholu at Peoples Plaza,Saturday, lOPIECES $4.25 BULBS W ith Coupon With Coupon Ncwember :115th, December :lad, 9th, and 18th. 1:1-4pm. 20PIECES $8.00 With Coupon NoY. 215 ~Dec. &-"make & take" crafts - 1:1-:lpm Cannot be Cannot be 30PIECES $12.25 Expires 11/19/95 combined with combined with Lighting Ceremony tlov. 25 - 7 pm 40PIECES $15.75 I any other offer •- !l~Y. ~t~e! _?~e! _ Maslc by the Elkton First Au•mbly of Clod Choir 50 PIECES $19.50 ------· ------Join us for the celebration & community carolling for all ages! 60PIECES $23.75 All kids, 18 years and older, be sure to vote for your favorite decorat~ SO PIECES $30.50 window in Peoples Plaza. Contest begins Nov. 18th. Enter your vote m lOOPIECES $36.00 I any store. No purchase necessary! With your entry you receive coupons for great savings from merchants in Peoples Plaza as well as a chance to IW.... 8JSMIICOiniCIIIJ win a trip for two to New Yorlcl Contest ends Dec. 16th. ~------Peoples Plua, Suitt 950 Newark, DE 11702 · I PEOPLES PLAZA MERRY ~~~ISTMIS ...... ROUY'ES 896 & 40, GLASGOW. DELAWARE MasterCard, VIsa, Discover, American Express i (watch j:Jr announcements of December Saturdays special events/ 30 WINGS OR $11 00 t PEOPLES PLAZA ONLY Sam e Sauce Onl Hours: M-F 8-5· Sat. 8-4· Sun. 9-2 P\CE l OA • 1\1' \RKPCl'>l • 0\HIIHR 17, 199!'\ '

NEWARK OUTLOOK Cleanup, maintenance fi II final days in the garden By JO MERCER metal with a film of oi I. Develop the SPECI AL TO THE NEWARK POST habit of oil­ ing tools ITH SNOW and throughout sleet in the fore­ the season . Wcast, it's time to do Pour two 8Y HANCfTURNER the tina) pa ss through the quarts of ·NewA·R~ 'Fgsr 'siAiF 'wlirreA· •.•••.••.••• •• •• •• •.. •• •• · • • • · · • ...... •· •• •• • garden and the tool shed. J. used motor Late fa ll clean up i. e. sen­ f ' oil into a 5 tial to the maintenance of ,. . oa llon bu ck- HERE IS 11. NEW FACE a~ Iron Hill Mu~eqm this · health y peren nials. Cut ' ~ t of coarse month, but cbance$ are~ if y~u are a~qua.iflted with back foliage once it has r sand. After ..Delaware history, Laura Mackie is.a familiar • . been killed by fros t. L et M. ' each u. e, personality. · ' . r i· , eve rgreen perennials stand thrust the unless seve re wea ther spade, trowel or Recently appointed dlrector of Indh Hill Museu[)) of browns them out. Wai t fork up and down in th e Natural History op ~ld Balti~o~e Pikh,betweeq Rt 8~~ and unti I after th e firs t of the sand several times. The t~e ijaryland state Dne rC(pla~\ng Deborah Paruszew~ld 1 yea r to cut bac k orn amen- abrasive action of th e sand tal gra. se . . You' ll have Mackie comes to the museum \rom FQ~ Delaware State will remove tuck-on soi l Prut, Where sbe bas been an Historical ancl Env ·I'Qnmetttlll interes ting fo liage and seed and leave a protective film heads for your gue. L to of oil on the tool. lnterprefh for the past tb~ years. 1 .. admire during th e holidays. Fuel from tanks and run " Mackie developed J)elaware Stare ~atk:'~ popUilllf Living Avoid clipping any plant the engine until the fuel History Prqgra111 inc~l!Hing 9Je historical baills for ;•Jul~ 1 too clo. e to th e crown. lines empty. Remove, clean When in doubt. leave stu bs Je~erson , ' l a female ~le tbat she portr~~ed i!\~e p~~· or replace spark plugs. Put Juhe Jeffen~m\ , a G;onfederate S)lmpathJz~r wbo , wa.~ cons1d ~ · 2 to 3 inches long. two to three squirts of oi l Spade or fork the er:ed an angel of m~r,cy, brought much needed 'living ~upplies ' into the spark plug hole 1 ground around perennials and replace the plug. Pull and oorrespondenceJ!O ]Jrisoners of tile fort &urin.g tbe qvil · to mi x in the . ummer the starter co rd several War. Jeffersop's family home stil£ stands ih New Castle oyer- mulch and loosen the times to move the pi ston ground before it freezes looking BatleJiYi Park. • · and spread the oil inside. an empl~ee of the !(epartment of Natural Resources . • •, , .. , , '."-" , hard. You' ll be mixing in A lternate ly, use a gas oline b-s aml ;Epvironm.ental Control (DNREq Mackie c6qducted • ,, • . N STA PHO.Td eif NANCY ER orga ni c matter and prepar­ . tabi lizer in the fuel tank to 1 ~~ I , l · Tt:J~~ ing th e so il for a fresh store an engine with fue l hi storioa!tou~s.natllreandbird y/alksfor~h

• Local ohituaries are printed free Juni or Order of Unit ed rnerican Mr. Morga u, 70, worked at (iett y Oil fnothall coad t in Wc,l Virguu a be fore 'll1c l:unrl ) ' " ~I,'l'' t ' <:o rr lr tllltil!ll" to '>h \1unn, dt ed o\ :!, 1995, of re' plr.1 r' 1\ kMunn. !(!J, g radua t ~:d trnm the paper by jimeral diren ors. For Delftware AIDS llotline, and w.ts a state­ lie W< L~ m1A nny ve teran of World War Ruth 1.. tcvc m Mo r~ m1 ; three childre n. Kt.'llt!lllll' ll t~ h "> chool , ncar Fa1r llill more information , contact editorial cenilied AIDS educator. At the Eighth 11and served in the Phil ippiucs. Rchcccu M. Bm1on and D. Steven, bo th nt Emma E. McMunn, \ 1d . tltt.· ;u,·a "hl'tc , fl · t.\ot nu\ed. assistant Gayle 1/urt ut 737-0724. Annual Del aware HIV/AIDS Conference, Mr. Morgan wa' a nattvc nl Ncv.a r~ . and El i!ithcth 1\ . Dowdl nt I kt lu"IMlltl. Joh11 1\kMunn, dtL t 111 he received the 1994 award for outstand­ Bailcysvillc, W.Va .. he eamed a degree in Mtddlctnwn: and 'oCWn g nu t d t.: htldr~n . Kenmore High grad l''I•X . :--he'' 'llf \1\Cd hy her , i, ter, Kcta ing volunteer servi ce to persons with education in 1950 from oncord ollcgt.\ 1\ serv ice wa<, hell ov. 6 in the dmpcl B.tllodtol C ll ill~ lilY/AIDS. Athens, W.Va. of Delaware Vctcnm., Memorial Ccntctcry, cw:u ~ - a r e a 1cwil•nt , l'rru rr a I , St.' I\' let''"''''' p111 at e John V. Keithley Jr., He is survived by his parents, Barbara He was a high school ba.,kctball and Summ it, with hu ria l in the cc rtlctcry. See OBITUARIES , 14A ~ ;mel John V. Keithley r., with whom he YMCA Resource li ved; mtd two siste rs , Joyce Sincl ai r of Center Assistant Dover m1d Susan Prett yman of Oxford, Pa. 1\ memorial service was held Nov. 4 at •••••catering •••••Catering Newark resident , John Vernon Gee Funeral I lome, Elkton. Burial was in Keithley Jr., died Nov. 2. 1995, of respira­ Elkton Cemetery. tory failure due to complicati ons from ...... ~~...-.-....-. AIDS, at home. Mr. Keithley. 41, was an ofli ce assis­ Dennis C. Morgan, tant at YMCA Resource Cent er and a staff retired Getty Oil S:_&A counselor for the Brandywine Soc ial lub. CA TE RIN G Earlier he had worked at several restau­ Refinery employee rants. Yr/l'n'//lf'. J; fNt;'. /r;.;/1 •. ) " Newark -area resident, Dennis . He was a member of Daughters of • Wcddine K ccc tllion ~ Morgan. died Nov. 2, 1995, of congesti ve America Elkton, Md., ounci l 11 2 ;met • Rehearsal Dinners • Parties was a member and fonm:r counselor of heart fai lure at home.

Vision Centers (Formerly 20/20 Optical Centers) e~ ~,_&_ 1/W,ad "a((o'Lda!J.[£. E.!fE.wE.a'L Cy ca'tin9 p'to(£.1..1..ionaf1.." " 7~ s~ o~ t&e 'Pelt{ed 'Palttla\:c, and ------FREE Buy-One Get-One FREE guq~ t · nu ~ fl owe r~ . There is som cthlnA for every l a .. tl' f r o tH a nu..·nu in ... pirt·d h) th(· J,!nJ\\T r .. , farlllt ' l"b , on selected single vision flshcrmc n of the Ea.~ l cr n Shore nnd C lu.~ 'a J >c akt· Bay. lk'autitul din i n r.t r< mm't, 111 atcn nunudalc J.: UC~ts from GLASSES 10 tu lOU ln nuwbcr. lenses and frames. Ca1cd u g for all occa.lii lo ns . weddings, ho liday part h.·~ . co rporatt· and .. ndal fu nt liou ... , h irthd:ay!-. , ) 'llU n a me id Valid with coupon only. Som e restriction& apply I Che f Michael anti staff look furwartltu meeting you ... .._!>ffera cannot be combined. _ _ _ _ E.!f i r".!2-2/~95 _ 7tJ. CALL TO DISCUSS YOUR ARRANGEMENTS (4101 287·6015• FAX: (4101 287·6!55 ------r 2 5 ~O Invisible Bifocals And .,4~ -/f. High Index ••••• Bridal ••••• Bridal 0 }4...,F · SINGLE VISION LENSES Valid with coupon only. Some r estrictions apply ~#e 7~ SAVE VOl n ~lONE\' l~ nt 1'1U: _ _ _ _ _ E~ire.:.J21~95 _ ..prrw c a.w;- otJl: co.m_bin~ . llorn:1'•'•ooN: ?$UdaL Over 100 gowns in .~lock ,. (worn only one t1 me or never) (.~· ~! 4 I),, r------$30.00 Eye Exam Rebate f'7{1.;}' at les .~ th an !0 urigirwl wst! Just bri~n a current prescription and receive 11 1 $30 O.FF your complete eyewear purchase. z:>­ ~·1Yr 9f \ • Jewelry • ('u., ual Appu rd 1 • /.!it~ ~ • Accc. .. l-lnri c., • Carc<:r Apparel Valid with coupon o nly. Some r eHtrictiona apply 1 / , ,. • ll cu cl l'iocc,/Vcil< • Mutcmuy Apparel Offero cannot b e combined . Expirco 12/31/95 I ~ ~ .______----- eaa~ f1;'fA:/ "'' \ • l'agc unt, Pro m Go•·n' • tnra nl\ :~ \f. • ~ 'J ~ \ • Mol he r ~"~ · O rcs"c ~'~ • Chlldrcns Plastic frames w/lenses _ . Visit our budget center .,4e WE GErrOUT O THE MONDAY &FRIDAY as low as $59.00 The Resale Boutique ,s.nce t%Bl CHURCH OIITIME BY APPr ONLY • with over 0 .. .102 1 Metal frames w/lenses 1 .~;1' : : : ;~,~~:.",'1 / ~~:~~;;';:;r s I~ Phll.tdl'lph11 P1h· ~ 7f,4.Jt,.u, 762-631 4 ~~ ! t.:t ~~M · s1 200 frames in stock. as low as $99.00 398'-1230 II Pill! II I fu/t/11 II /Jndrlf \\il!llln~~~~~~ lll [ •ll !II 1 / 1 llf'o'll\1/lh. 11' 803 BRANDYWINE BLVD WILM. SAT 10AM·3PM • ~ 1!1 ·.1)!1 c:=/f1..k a/J.ou.t ou.'L nE.wly in1..ti.tu.tE.d i.n1..taffment p.fa.n. ••••• Hair & Nail ••••• Formal Wear ••••• Formal Wear OF SHOPPES RED MILL Don't Choose Second 1450 KIRKWOOD HWV. • NEWARK 19711 ~~t ~ltflour Best For Your 368-2020 a. nt iJWttingOmn Wedding Day A DISTINCTIVE SALON OFFERING ... TUXEDO REN'l'AtS Hair Design ,_, Skin Care ,_, Nail Accents ,_, Tanning lmage Consulting ,_, Wedding Packages

On Rouu 272 , l/4 Mi. Sourb 0/Tbt Old &lamore Pi~ • Pin \ C'lnLhiug: & Spl)rts wt•ur fi'or Mt· n 598 E. Christine Road, Nottingham, PA • Also pc cinli zing In Big N' 'l'ull Clothing (610) 932·3278 • Alternti ons On Wcdchng - Britl cRmmd R' , Molh •rs' Gowns. Etc. Du1w On Pt •Jni scs By Ex~ e rt Tnli ur. ll6 W. Main St. Elkton (410) 398-7007 ••••• Bridal ••••• Horse Drawn Carriage -·------~------

Bridal Salon Service at Warehouse Prices (nun &~ 4 'Pa44~ '~Jk-! ~~ ~ ~e '1M1f illel .r ~'\1~1) lnc. hJde. s D~ ij ~ ~ ~ ( ~ ~~ ,( 1, /. --..;/-iitll ~mltt!i•tt. • 186 Old Log Cabin Rd North East, MD 2 1901 410-287-6635

••••• Limousines ••••• Receptions

99 ~ ~ s o \\ .w :H\ / ,,., , , .,,.; ma; I'II:H SPECI·\LLY 1~ 1/don ,._f4_ Cc.•c iUon WEDDINGS/SHOWERS/RECEPTIONS PRICED* . SEATING UP TO 200 GUESTS COMPl-ETH 1 RECENTLY I'A CKAGiiS ~~ Rt:MOUEWV AVA/l.AHLE ~1\ CIU TI F.S CHAN ILLY MANOR 7-11 a.m., Saturday & Sunday Country Club

Bcn nri ru t Count ry Amb icncr 12H K:trcn llrive 10 Minulc!l Frnm \V ilmin glnn Hisinl( Sun, Mil 21911 Join us for a very special feast- our all-you-can-eat I0 Mimnes I· rom NcwnrJ... t410) 65.~ -555 1 buffet offering of delicious breakfast favorites such as scrambled eggs, crispy bacon, tender ham, ••••• Receptions ••••• Receptions sausage, hash browns, pancakes, fresh fruit and cereals. And only Golden Corral serves hot, Celebrate Your Wedding handmade biscuits and sweet rolls fresh from The * With a chef on tafT we will CRY. TAL 1.\N With create a special bu ffet to your Brass Bell Bakery® every 15 minutes. Bring the for our special weddi11g particular taste. rates & packages! whole family to a sumptuous spread you'll fmd * Waterfront Dining Indoor pool & .Ja ('UZ7i • Exercise Room nowhere else this close to home. A~a~r Hill Conference Cent *Wedd ing Receptions • \nmpli men tar." <' ott tinenlal bre:t kfast ~~·J ~ er * Hor d'o uvr Receptions Dout>lr I.)Ut n ll'llnl·" '''~ • Delu \t 1\ ·11f Su11t Tho Gateway To r11e Chesapeake * Shower/Rehea r al Dinn ers • ]I(.IJZ Suah' • huJll't K!TI~ _, u.ft 1 * Over ~'''' thr* "'" f.1llfh1P~I1~ fJ• al,., '~'~ (trtl f 41111!1'\ ''"J trf ~~o ·hm IIJf lam r 1n nf!tr Nita At T t F:y~~ J Travel Ptaza golden Accommodations Avail abl e I O< & At <72 Nonn EasL MD corral RESTAURANTS Its Close to t-lo1ne: .. Rt. 40, Elktotl 398·1450 Mastercard/VIsa accepted 101995 GOLDEN CO RRAL ORPORATION P\GE 12A • N EWA RK P • NOVEMBER 17, 1995

f ,, I r !

THEATRE • EVENTS • EXHIBITS • NIGHTLIFE • MEETINGS

MOUNT AV IAT OLD FASHI 0 ED CHRISTMAS BAZAAR II a. m. t "A CELEBRATION OF CHRISTMAS" Ce lebrat e the season with a walk HRISTMAS SPECTACULA R, NOV. 21 through Longwood Gardens holiday fore. t. The Christmas display runs 4 p.m. today and tomorrow, vi~ it wi th Mr. & Mrs. Ch1u s. games for children FRIDAY RAJ)JO CITY MUS IC HALL, NEW AESOP'S FABLES 10:30 a.m. movi e for ages 3 to 6 at Newark Free through Jan. I, 1996 at Kennett Square, Pa. (610) 388- 1000. YORK TRIP Sign up for th e holid ay trip and more, Elkton. Md. Library's Fall Story Hour, Library Rd. , Newark. 73 1-7550. AUCTION '95 Auction pre -vie w and si lent auction begi ns at 6 p.m. at St. Gl GERBREAD HOUSES AND COMMUNITY QUILT ON VIEW At on Dec. I at Parks and Recreation oflice, YULETIDE IN ODESSA 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. "The Lillie Princess" tour and the Delaware Art Mu seum, Wilmington. The exhibit opens on Nov. 24 and Elkton Rd ., Newark . 366-7060 Marks High School, Pik e Creek Rd. Neat it ems lik e Poconos vaca ti on & an special ch ildren's ac ti viti e. at the Hi stori c Hou. es of Odessa. 378-4069. autographed basketball by the Chi cagn Bull s to be aucti oned. Reservat ion run s through Jan. 2R, 1996. 57 1-9590. I FIRST VOTE 8 p m. tonig ht and tomor- DELAWARE SPORTS HALL OF FA I\O up luncheon & baked goods NOV. 22 THEIR MEMORAIJILIA Exh ib it on view beginning Nov. 18 at I prom ment Delaware wome n who took Delaware History Mu seum. Market St.. Wilmington, th rough March 23. I opposi ng si des in the wo man's suffrage available at Asbury United Met hod ist, Basin Rd .. New Castle . 32R-2588. NATURAL WO DERS 10 a. m." A Mouthful ofThanks" chil dren leum movement at M1tchell Hall , UD campus. GJVI 'G THA 'KS BAZAAR I0 a.m. to 7 p.m. cml'ts, silent auction, about their teeth and learn to ide11ti fy different type~ of anim al teeth at 655-7161 . 1 c trea;ures and more at Hillcrest-Bellefonte Delawure Museum of Na tu ral History, Wi lm ington. 658-9111. ''FARM FRESH FURNITURE" Brad Smith ex hibits hi. ax handle and 7 Christmas gifts. decorations, alii 831 -2204. pi tchfork chair.; and stools at Creations Fine Woodworking Ga llery. COUNTRY WESTERN DANCE 8 p.m. United, Wilmington. 762-1334. SINGLES SOCIAL 5:30 p.m. drop in for a grand mixe r at Mirage restau· IMMACULATE CONCEPTION/ ST. JUDECHRI TMAS BAZAAR I0 rant , Elkton Rd.. Newark. 453- 171 1. Kennett Pike, Greenville, throu gh Nov. 30. 655-83 11. I lessons available, at Millcreek Fire Co., "CO NTRY CARVINGS" Don Titlow exhibits his creatures, cartoon. and 1\ irlt. ood Highway. Wi lmmgton For infonnat1on, call 994-6361 . a.m. to 8 p.m. tomorrow at 8 a.m . to 3 p.m. li ve entertainment, ga mes and THANKSGIVI G EVE CONCERT 7 p.m. ve rsatile mu sic program of food , Elkt on, Md. (4 10) 398-11 00. sacred and tradi ti onul music at Red Lion Methodist Chu rch, Bear. 834- 1599. character.; in wood carvings at Creations Fine Woodworkin g Gallery. C0 ~1E TO THE CHRISTMAS-FALL BAZAAR 9 a. m. to 9 p.m. ans and Kennett Pike , Greenvi lle, through Nov. 30. 655-831 1. lr. t~' · wi>hing well, lu nch :md di nner ava ilable at Salem Un rt ed Methodist, SPAGHETTI DINNER/BAKE SALE 3 to 7 p.m. Gla. gow Lion Club all you can eat dinner at Pencader Grange Hall, Glasgow. 834-0310. HOLOCA UST EXHIDIT Featuring exhibit a11i st Mimi Sc hiff at the Jewish al n Churc h Rd. , Newark. NOV.24 Co mmunit y Ce nter. Wilmington. 478-5660. 110 IDA\' CHRISTMAS BAZAAR Today, tomorrow and Sunday, hand­ HOLIDAYS AT THE HENRY CLAY MILL 9:30a.m. to 4:30p.m. at th e QUILTS Deborah Barr pre senis her brilliant quilt wall hangings on di splay claf wrea th and breakfast wi th Santa ut St. Peter's The Apo stl e Churc h, YANCEY BROTHERS, CAPITOL CITY FIVE, HARMONIZING FOUR 4 Hagley Museum, Rt. 141, Wilmington. 658-2400. at the Delaware Di vision of the Art s, Wihnington. through Nov. 28. 577- Ne1~ Castle. 32 -839 1 "FESTIVAL OF TREES" Auction with ove r 75 SUNDAY p.m. performing at Newark High School, 3540. .\ "'l~ I E 8 p.m. tonight and tomorrow at Ceci l Community Co llege Cultu ral trees for sa le begi nnin g at 5:30p. m. at the DOUBLE EXH IBIT Raku pottery by Cenler, Elkton. Md. (4 10) 287 -1037. E. Delaware Ave. Newark. WILMINGTON MONTESSORI Elkton Armory, Railroad Ave. , Elkton. Jody Hoffman & mi xed media · ·Y~O LDE FA HIONE D COUNTY CHRISTMAS" 5 to 9 p.m. today & Md. All trees will remain on di spl ay paintin gs by Este lle tom rrow. specialty s h op~. country . tore, children'. fun comer. back shop at SCHOOL OPEN HO USE I to 4 p.m. at Harvey Road, Wilmington. For informa· throughout the week during which Lukoffm The Re Lion Christian Academy, Red Lion Rd., Bear. 834-2526. th e public may also offer bids TH NKSC. IVl G DAY BREAKFAST 8 to 11 :30 a.m. on Nov. 23. break­ ti on, ca ll Michele Quinn , Development Station Gallery, on certain tress not Kennett Pike, fas~ts free to persons 60 years and older, tho. e under 60 th e break fa. t is $2 Director at 475-0555 . MILCREEK FIRE CO. CRAFT sold during the auc­ Greenville. Exhibi t run s at •orge Wil. on Communit y Cen ter. Ed Okonowicz wi ll be present for tion. Anyone interest- through Nov. 25. 654- \tO telling m sion. Pre-register at Park s & Rec. ofli ce, Elkton. Rd., Newark SHOW 10 a.m. to 4 p. m. Free ad mi ss ion . 19 Kirkwood Hi ghway. Wilmington. 995· ed in attending, call 863K. Sen r Ce nter, or at George Wi I. on Center. YM CA (410) 398-233 3. AC S OF LOVE 8: 15 p.m. toni ght and tomorrow, one-act plays performed 6940. RET URN TO BEAUTY b Iha pel treet Players. For tickets. call 368-2248. CAN INE EYE SCREENING CLINIC I0 a.m. to 3 p.m. at Concord Pet AL SKA WILDLIFE SAFARI Spuces st ill ava ilable for the Delaware Supply in Fox Run Shopping Ce nter. Bear. Nat re oc. iety's trip oll'ered in Aug. 96. Reservations are required by Dec. I, PUBLIC WALK &TALK 3 to 4 p.m. learn about Delaware ·s deer popula· 95. or an itinerary, call 239-2334. tiona! the Ashland Natu re Ce nter , Hockessi n. For informati on. call 239· Y .ETIIJE AT WI TERTHUR Take a guided tour now to January of 2334. roo s that recreate the wi nter holiday celeb rations of early America. R es fr~• ation s required. cal l 888-4600. UNIVERSITY ORCHESTRA 8 p.m. MONDAY free concert by the UD Department of 'I ''ON THE VERGE" 7:30p.m. UD PTTP Music at the Amy E. DuPont Music SATURDAY performs utale of th ree Victori an ladies Buildin g, Amstel Ave .. Newark. 83 1-2577. who travel th ro ugh time at Hartshorn Hall , ASTRONOM ICAL OBSERVATORY I corner of Academy St. and East Park r Place, Nework . UDI -HENS LECTURE 8 p.m. "What can we sec with I 18 TURKEY TROT RACE 8:30a.m. IOK a CCD?" at Mr. Cuba Astronomical : and SK race/walk at Handloff Park, Observatory, Hockes in. 654-6407. I Barksdale Rd.366-7060. I THE HOH DA£KO DRUMMERS Noon P.J. O'ROURKE AT BORDERS 7:30 20 & to 3 p.m. toda y and tomorrow, present the p.m. to promote hi s new book "Age I mu sic and dance of Japan at Longwood Guile Beat Youth , Innocence, & a Bad I 1 · Gardens, Kennell Square, Pa. (6 10) 388- Haircut". 1-95 and Churchmans Road. -l 1000. I "First Vote" an original play about prominent Delaware women who argue on both sides of the women's suffrage MEETINGS movement, will be performed at 8 p.m. tonight in the University of Delaware's Mitchell Hall, S. College Ave., Newark. Tickets available at the Hartshorn box office. Call831·2204 for more information. NOV. 20 DELAWARE GENEALOGICAL SOCIETY 7:30p.m. "Genealogy on the World Wide CRAIT SHOW I 0 a. m. to 4 p.m. today Jewelry by Hmtch Babikian at The Delaware Cent er for the Cont emporary JMNGE 10 to noon, the CENTRAL DEL. CIVIL WAR ROUND Web" at Historical SociCIY of Delaware, & tomorrow, in Clayton Hall on UD Art s, Wilmington . Exhibit runs th rough Dec. 16. 656-6466 . ori'"section of the ~c·c . ' TABLE 6:30p.m. guest speaker lecturing Market St. MaO, Wilmington. 239;:0409. SATURDAY Laird's campus, Rt. 896, Newark . 83 1- ARTIST BILL GRAY Oil pailllings on display in the Newark Muni cipal Department of Parks and Rec. is sponsoring on ''The Battle of Chickamauga" at Modem GLASGOW LIONS CLUB 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. 22 16. Building, Elkton Rd, durin g the mon th of Nov. 366-7091 . Maturity Center, Dov er. For anyo ne inter~st ­ aseminar to htlp participants deal with dif1i­ at the Glass Kitchen Restaurant, Rt, 40. 834- OPERA DELAWARE Presents Pucc ini 's TOULOUSE·LAUTREC TO PICASSO EXH IBIT Feat ures 150 wo rk s culty they may have with change at the ed in the civil war. 875-2297. 3016. Tosca at the Grand Opera House, from the second half of th e 19th ce ntury and early 20th cen tury shown THE MOM'S CLUB OF SOUTH BEAR 10 William J. Conner building, New Castle. Wilmington. For infllrmation, ca ll 658· coll ectively outside Switzerland for the fir st time at the Delaware Art 323-6449. a.m. welcome tea at Good Shepherd Baptist NOV.22 8063. Mu. eu m, Wi lm ington. The exhibit runs through Jan 14, 1996. .QFFENDER SUPPORT GROUP 6:30 io Church, Porter Rd .. Bear. 325-2718. 21 ANNUAL DECOY AND ART SHOW "RET URi'ol TO BEAUTY" EXHIBIT 36 nati onally and int ernationall y rec ­ 8 p.m. at the franciscan center. 833 Market NEW CENTURY CLUB Noon at New CAESAR RODNEY TOASTMASTERS I 0 a.m. to 5 p.m today and tomorrow, at Century Club, Delaware Ave. 738-3055 . CLUB 7 p.m. Core States Bank Buildin& ogni zed painter;, print maker.;, sculpt ors and craft ani st. works on di splay Street Mall, Wilmington. For information. Nur Tem pl e, near New Castl e. Show fea ­ at th e Delaware Cen ter for the Contemporary Arts' main ga llery, call 656-0711. THE NEWARK ROTARY CLUB A group of Conconl Pike, Rt. 202. (508) S49-4193. 25 tures 50 local and regional and local. 996- UD WOMEN LEC111RE SERIF.S 12:20 to Wilmington . The ex hibit runs through Dec. 16. 656-6466. WCOMERS CLUB OF NEW CASTLE Newark-based business and professional 909 1. "HOLIDAY MARKET OF AMER ICAN CRAFT" EXHIB IT Vari ety of COUNTY Is alive and eager to in!roduce leader.;, meet 6:15 to 7:30 p.m. at the I: I0 p.m. ''Intimate Spaces: Articulating the Holiday Inn, Rt. 273 and 1-95, Newark. The Voice of Ownership in Sherley Anne Ameri can-made handcraft gifts and treasures for holiday shoppers in The individuals to Delaware a., well as to the Gall ery of Ameri can Craft at Wheaton Village, Millville, N.J., through 'many interest groups and monthly member­ Newark Rotary Club welcome s inquiries Williams' De,,sa Rose" at Ewing Room, NOV. 26 about member.;hip and visiting Rotarians Perkins Student Center, Academy Sl., "PLANETE FOLLE" BAND 9:30p.m. at East End Cafe. E. Main St ., Dec. 31. (609) 825-6800. ship gatherings. Call for location and time. BIENNIAL ART SHOW Th e National League of Ame ri can Pen Women Andrea Karwoski at 762-4517 . wishin g to make-up mi ssed meetin gs at their Newark. Newark. 738-3684. home club. For more information, call presi­ hos ting an art show in the lobby galle ry of the U. of D. Clay ton Hall , dent Jim Strei t at 737·0724 (days) or 737- Laird Campus, Rt. 896, through Nov. 17. 1711 (evenings). NOV.23 CONSTANTIN BRANCUSI Exhibition of . culpture, photographs, and PARENTS WITHOUT PARTNERS 8 p.m. at ,000 SU.VER PIECES Jan (l.timby will pre­ SCOTTISH COUNTRY DA 'CE CLASSES EXHIBITS drawings throu gh Dec. 31, 95 the Phil ade lphia Museum of Art , smt a slide lectun: at Winterthur highlight· 8 p.m. at St. Thomas Epi scopal Church. S. orientation of prospective memllcrs at Philadelphi a. Pa. (2 15) 684-7550. ing silver objects in the museum's collection College Ave, Newark. 453- 1290. Aldersgate United Methodist Churoh, CREEPY CRAWLERS Take a close up look at the interesting and at 8:30 to II a.m. For infonnation call, 888- DAP PUSHMOBU,E DERBY 7:30p. m. in . Concord Pike, Wilmington. 762-1658. GREG MORT Ex hi bit of hi recent works at Somer~• i ll e Manning Gallery, unkn own wo rl d of creepy craw lers such as insects and spiders through 4600. Clllllinental breakfast and guided iour DAP Hall . Lancaster Ave. , Wilmington. 656- AL-A NON Noon to I p.m. 12-step program Greenville. Ex hibit opens Nov. l7 and runs through Jan . 6. 652-1946. Nov. 19 at th e Delaware Mu seum of Natural Hi . tory, Wilmington. 658· included. reservation required. PUS H. and discussion at Westminster House. W. WHIMSICAL CR ITTER ORNAMENTS Holiday ex hibi t in cludes more 91 11. J11iUS HOSPITAL SCREENING Main Street, NewaJt. 239-0873. th an 5,000 omaments decorating holiday trees, dioramas, and other special WOMEN'S HISTORY EXHIBIT The Historical Society of Delaware com· ~LINTC 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. for children PHYSICALLY DISABLED SUPPORT di splays throughout the Bra ndyw ine Ri ver Museum , Chadds Ford Pa. memorates 75 th anniversary of the ratifica ti on of woman 's ri ght s to vote UJidcr.age IS'wbo can benefit fron1 free NOV.21 GROUP Teens and young adults with dis­ Begi nning on No v. 24, th e exhibit run s through Jan. 7, 1996. (2 15) 459- wi th an inform ative exhibit about women in Delaware th rough Aug. 3, expert orthopedic and bum care provided at MORNING OUT MfNISTRY (MOM) 9 a.m. abilities meet at 7 to 8:30p.m. al Absalom · 1900. 1996, at the Delawa re Hi . tory Museum , Wilmington. 655-716 1. Sbriilers Hospitals, at Shriners auditorium, S. to 12:30 p.m. program designed to provided Jones Community Center. Bel\'edere, 31.3- JAMES MCGLYNN 'S REGIONAL LANDMARKS Watercolor ex hibi t at HOLOCA UST OF WW ll Exhibit shares the account s of Delaware sur­ DuPont Highway, New Castle. 239-1068. care, education, and development opportuni­ 6449. Hardcast le Gallery, Wi lmin gton. Exhibit run s th rough Nov. 24. 655-5230. vivors on video. in writing and in photographs through Feb.l8 at T POLIO SYNDROME SUPPORT ties for children . Care will be provided from "IMPRESSIONS OF TH~: CIVIL WAR" Ex hibit by C. Philip Wikoff at Delaware State Museum, Dover. (302) 739-53 16. GROUP 10 a.m. at Easter Seal Cemer for age 6 week s to 2 112 years at The Good "Meetings'' is compiled each week by Gayle K. Hardcastle Gall ery, Wi lm ington, opening on Nov. 30 th rough Dec. 15. TINA MODOTTI: PHOTOGRAPHS Exhibit on view through Nov. 26 at lltdependeot Living, New Castl~. 834-4695. Shepherd Bapti 1 Church. Bear. 832-0699. Hart. Contributions are welcome bwt must 655-5230. th e Phil adelphia Mu se um of Art , Benjamin Franklin Parkway, MEDICAL CARE FOR CHIWREN NEWARK LIONS CLUB 6:30p.m. at arrive at our 11ews office at/east two wttks "THE AMERICAN CHRISTMAS TREE: AN EVERGREEN TRADI­ Philadelphia, Pa. (2 15) 763-8 100 .0 a.m.lo 3 p.m. for children under age 18 Holiday Inn. Rt. 273 & 1-95. 73 1-4892. prior to publication. Mail to: "Mtttings." TION" See how C h r i ~ tm as trees have changed through the years in six PAINTING INTHE GRANDMA NER Art of Peter Fred erick who may have orthopedic problems at Nur PIANIST .J ULIE ISHIM RA 7 p.m. Pianist New11rk Post, /5 3 East ChesiiiUt Hill Road, differem settings at Wheaton Village , N.J . (609) 825-6800. Exhibi t run s Rothemtel. one of Philadelphia's be st known artist in the 19th century. on auditorium, S. DuPont High way, New in concen at Methodist Count ry House, Newark, DE 19713, or facsimilt 737-9019. through Jan. 7, 1996. v1ew at Th e Brandywme R1ve r Mu. eu m, Chadds Ford, Pa. Ex hibit runs Castle. Wilmi ngton. 571 -9662. through Nov. 19. (6 10) 388-8337.

\IEWARI< PosT • VISION TEASER • SUPER CROSSWORD

ACROSS score Luyendyk transport stones 84 Ham 1 Fall behind SST ake - 100 Ocasek of 9 Punta del - 50 Poker stake operator 6 Like a basket the chin the Cars 10 Previously, 52 Bring Into 88 Hatched 11 - Aito . CA 58 Ritter/ 101Long lunch? In a way harmony 89 Part of a ream 15 Fastens a Woodard lilm 102 Raisin capital 11 Considerate 54 Tut's relative 90 Proof-of· windbreaker 61 Common 1051t's held by 12 Grad 55 Provoked purchase 19 Creed contraction Swiss banks 13 Casserole 57 Press lef1ers 20 Beethoven 62 Matching 106 ·- Framel1 cover 58 Ms. 91 Canonized dedicatee pieces Roger Rabt>it" 14 Unbalanced McClanahan Mile. 21 Ken ol 1hirty· 63 In Iact 1DB Bald bird 15 Summer 59 Broadcast 94 Larry Holmes' something" 64 Squid's squirt 112 Riga resident annual 60 Actress hometown 22 Scheme 65 Singer Percy 113 Jules Verne 18 Bad day for O'Connor 95 Spouts like 23 Eugene 66 Rockets wort< , with Caesar 61 Nome's home Cicero O'Neill play down an alp "The" 17 Rose or 65 In st~ches? 97 •... - saw 26 Catches cod 87 Diavolo or 118 Division wotd Rozelle 66 Satyric ttait Elba" 27 Actress Angelico 1t9 Descartes' 18 Up lash? 67 Mink's coat 98 Cooks Dominique 68 Rlset's darling 24 St rickland 68 Assignalion chestnuts 28 Center ot relative 120 Stadium or Sheehy 89 Peggy of 101 Basenji or gravity? 70 Dull 121 'Pagliaccl" 25 Swif1 "The Dukes beagle 291ntend 73 Tint character 31 Actor Estrada of Hazzard" 102 Comic 30 Has a hunch 74 Prepares 122 Hammer part 33 Cal. page 70 Wisecrack Wilson 32 - -de-camp the pekoe 123 Cole and 34 Mine flnd 71 Let out the 103 Director Clair 34 Make a 75 Botanist Gray Turner 35 Places for lava 104 Diminutive choice 78 Stood up . 124 Grizzly's patches 72 He had a suffix 35 Soprano Te 79 Rock parodist gentle 36 "The whale of a 105 - were (so Kanawa 83 Kick tlle cousin? Stranger" time to speak) 3e NASA pigskin 125 Jenny Lind, author 73 Hast~n 106 Earring part vehicle 84 Plckable tor one 37 Coeut d' -, 10 74 World-weary 107 Did some 40 Supernatural 85 --felief DOWN 36 Factory 75 Spanish city gardening TV series 86 Acid type 1 OB's stats 39 Poet 78 Mideast 1111 Act like a 45 - breve 87 Clean-air 01g. 2 Deterlorales Teasdale peninsula worm? 48 Wheedled 88 Pan of 3 Taj town 40 At the ctack n Squirrers 110 Penny or 48 Walsh Indonesia 4 ·- Old Cow of dawn sneck Primtose symbol 89 Romantic Hand" 41 VIP 79 Victorian wit 111 Geralnt's lady 49 Slangy suffix expeditions 5 Mart in of 'Ed 42 Bjorn's 10 Very lmpres· 114 Singer 51 Stiller's 92 Tree spray Wood" opponent siva Sumac partner 113 Nell Simon 8 ltty·bltty 43 Prominent 11 First herds· 115 'Wiftard" 53 Alfix mean· comedy 7 Popeye's 44 'Sing -with man eX1ra ' 6U(SS!liJ Sflj{l\l ll) ·g ' JO(fUWS ifi(000 ·g ' JO!J fM Sf 0pU4SdUJU 1 ' (I ing 'belore" 98 Land favorite color? Mitch" 12 General 118 For Instance Sf 111!4~ J 0)1 'C ·poppe S( 9ut,A~ · ~ p9STIJ J Sf PU!IU ' I :sa:IUOJOU!O 54 Evened the et Racer I Tarzan's 471ridescent Bradley 117 Female goat 0 f: 1lltR 17, 1995 . N~- W RK POST . PA £ l3A Programs offered for seniors An array of ' turkey-ish delights' Registration form s are available ed members of the Newark Senior WE TRADED PROPERTY UPKEEP for seniors this month will provide at the Newark Senior Center, the enter to their Annual Turkey Thanksgiving for the most discern­ Parks and Re reation office and the Luncheon on Dec. I at JO am. First ing feaster. George Wilson center. Bus trans­ graders nnd their parents will prepare FOR PURSUING OUR DREAMS! Newark Parks and R creation portation from home can be and serve the luncheon at the school. plans a Special Breakfast wi th story­ arranged also for 50 cems. Persons interested in these two telling by Ed Okonowicz on On Nov. 29 at 2 p.m the Alpha events should sign-up at the Newark Thanksgiving Day from 8 to II :30 Phi O mega frat ernity at th e Senior Center as soon as possible. a.m at the George Wil son Center on Un iversity of Delaware will hold Seating is limited. There is no fee New London Road. The breakfast is their annual Thanksgiving Dinner at for the fraternity dinner or school free to persons 60 and over. For those the Newark Senior Center at 2 p.m. luncheon. For additional informa­ under age 60, Newark resident s pay The First Grade Class at ti on call 737-2336. $2, and non-residents pay $5. Thurgood Marshall School has invit- -Mary E. Petzak Artist's brush paints friendship, change .... STELLING, from 10A would be all these little kids piled on media like photography and knitting top of each ot her looking in at me." As a professional visual artist, to create an unusual and engaging But Stelling' · return to Newark Stelling has won numerous fellow­ three dimensional effect on canvas. has seen her happily pick up ri ght ships to work both at home and Stelling's belief in the power of art where she left off with her various has also carried over into her work a abroad. One of these wa~ the $500 projects. Besides working for the Delaware State Arts Council an art educator. She has worked with Delaware State Arts Counci l in its Opportunity Grant to help support a all grade levels and adults as well. Artist in Residence program, she th ree-month res idency and exhibition She looks forward to beginning anist­ also shows her work at Philadelphia at Castle Wiepersdorf in Brandenburg, in-residence programs in Lewes and gall eri es, fill s comm issions, and Germany, earli er this year. possibly at Thurgood Marshall works with SYNE, a non-profit " I was very spoiled," she said of Elementary School in coming group of eight artists which she her time spent as the tirst U.S . resi­ months. She plans to implement organized two years ago to show dance and music to enhance her art . ,., ,, dent to be invited to panicipate as a I _. their art in international museums. fellow in the Castle Wiepersdorf lessons and have her students ex pre, s "WE FINALLY FOUND OUR NEW HOME: SYNE's inaugural exhibit.ion wi ll be program, "and it was ex tremely dif­ themselves by simulating cave paint­ hosted by the Delaware Arts ficult coming back to nom1al life ing. One of her biggest challenges is SOUTHRIDGE." Museum in April at the Mellon Arts to see art incorporated wholly into "· becau e it was not reality living like Center before moving to Sweden that. It took me a good month to schools' core curricul a and she calls My hu sband has always wa nted to one-floor living, a separate clubhouse with and England next year. The group acclimate back to nom1 al life." parents her biggest allies. also plans to give workshops and learn to play the piano, and I have library and fi tness center, and a walking The fantasy which Stelling lived "The parents who have been lectures while overseas. involved in the school system will always wanted to teach people how to trail in this beautiful , active adult community. was one right out of a story book as The group is currently working to she immersed herself in German never let this art education die," she read. Now we both will achieve these My husband has air ady scheduled his prepare its catalog and recruit suppor1. assures. "They see the difference dreams as we gain new freedom and set first piano recita l, and he wou ld language, Jived and worked among And in these days when the arts are an international group of fellow this makes in the way their kids per­ increasingly threatened by govem­ form in their other subjects." new milestones together at Southridge. be disa ppointed if you artists, had all of her needs taken ment budget cuts and hostile "educa­ "l wish people would open their Our house served us well for yea rs, didn 't join us. care of by the castle's staff, and 35 tors," Stelling's foresight and pioneer­ minds up and just look at things but now the property maintenance and Please ca ll Pat Folk served as conversation piece for the ing spirit are essential. " I tell ya," she local villagers who had never seen a instead of Jetting the world go by," said confidently, "I feel that the she said. As long as Deborah upkeep ca use us to lose out on li vi ng or Janice Moores at U.S. ci ti zen in that pan of the for­ diehards like myself will survive. life to its fullest. 302-369-3560 if mer East Germany. Stellings' vibrant personality and Professional artists who are serious creative artwork are on the scene, "Jt was a completely different Now we will leave the property you, too, have about their world will always survive." one can be assured that she will be world," she refl ected with a laugh. maintenance to the experts. We 'll enjoy dreams to fulfill. She has survived and thrived by doing her best to open as many "I'd be working in my studio which developing a unique style whi ch minds as possible to all the beauty had a lot of windows and there combines painting with various there is to behold. YES I I'D LIKE MORE INFORMATION ABOUT SOUTHRIDGE.

NM1E

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711~ 7/eu '?att rlt ~!~ NEWARK WESLEYAN CHURCH The Episcopal Church Welcomes You Newark Un ited Methodist Church cdJLIBERTY 706 Wt•si Chun·h Rd.- NPwar·k Praise St. Thomas's Parish \J[jBAPilST CHURCH (:J02) 7:l7-51HO 276 S. Coll ege Ave. at Park Place, Newark, De 197 Celebration of Worship (3 02) 368-4644 Church Office (9:00- 1: 00 Mon. · 2 Cor. 3:17 Sunday School- all ages ...... 9:30a.m. (302) 366-0273 Parish Informati on Hotline 8:00AM &9:30AM GOD ... ''where the Spirit of Sunday Worshjp apd Edycaljop the Lord is, there is Morning Worship...... 10:30 a.m. 8:00a.m. Holy Euchari st, Rite One NURSERY AVAILABLE 9: 15 a. m. Christian Educat ion (all ages) Sunday Evening Adult &Youth Activities .... 6:30 p.m. I 0: 15 a. m. Holy Eucharist. Rite Two & Children's Worship (N•'·"''Y Pnwid•d) CHURCH SCHOOL 9:15AM Sunday School ...... 9:45 a.m Handicapped Accessible/Nursery Provided 5:15 p.m. Holy Eucharist Sunday Worship ...... 11 a.m Youth Grouos· Jr. High at 4:00p.m. 3 yrs . to kindergarten 1 \ Small Group Bible Studies- throughout the week Sr. High at 7:30p.m. Evening Worship ...... 6 p.m Tht Rtv. TholfUJS B. }tnstn, Rwor Pastors: Clifford A. Armour, JR Midweek Prayer Meeting - Pastor James E. Yoder Ill Tht Rtr. and Vicar & RusselL. Lebman --:>~ 1------'1 (Including Awanas Children RED LION UNITED Program, Wed ...... 7 p.m Historic Head of Christiana Laura Lee C. Wilson "- \I ~. ~' ~ METHODIST CHURCH Presbyterian Church Wesley Foundation Campus Pastor -.2: 1545 Church Road Bear, DE 19701 Radio Broadcast Tune to our Crossroads Radio A caring community welcoming you uvE sRoAocAsr oF 9:3o -- Glorious to a life in Christ 9:15am Sunday on WNRK Broadcast on Sunday Mornings at 9:00 - AM on WNRK 1260 on your AM band. Presence Join us Sundays for School and Worship! COME WORSHIP WITH US AT Rooted in the past, Church School 9:30AM Sunday School infant to Adu lt branching out to 9:30a.m. Chttrch THE GLASGOW HIGH SCHOOL II :00 AM Morning Worship the future. Worship Service At. 896, Newark, DE Wednesday Evening Services at 7:00PM 11 :00 a.m. .loin our-Couples Club Rev. George W. Tuten Ill, Pastor Kids Clu b Seniors New Location 1-95 Rev. James P. Flohr Asst. Pastor Singles Club 1.8 Miles N. 302-322-2113 Communily Service Programs on Rt. 213 ~ ~ G .P. C. 834-1599 from interection GLASGOWREFORMED ofRt. 279 ai ""~'~'~'~" PRESBYTERIAN 410-642-3024 CHURCH Elkton-Newark Rd. IRt. 279) 2880 Summit Bridge Rd • Bear, De THE (1- 112 mi S. of Rt. 40 & Rt. 896) ASpirit Filled Bible Believing Church Sunday Bible Classes GOOD (All Ages) ...... 9: 00 a.m . Nurserv Proyjded ®~~ ~r~r~ Praise and Worship (with Communion) ...... IO:OO a.m. SHEPHERD Worship Service unday School ...... 9:00 a.m. BAPTIST (Nursery Avaialbe) ...... LO:OO a.m. 1?.1\./lnrnmg Worship ...... 10:30 a.m. NURSER Y AVAII..AIJ LE "Sharing Chrisrln Mutual Minis1ry" 1100 Church Rd. Just off 273 West of Newark. CHURCH Ph. 302-731-4169 Rev. Dr. D. Hix Pastor. Tfte Rev. Curtis E. Leins, Ph.D. ALL WELCOME

nzamperini II The SALEM UNITED EVANGEliCAL AGAPE METHODIST CHURCH Billy Graham Movie PRESBYfERIAN of Christ, 469 Salem Church Road Wed. Nov. 15th FELLOWSHIP CHURCH OF NEW (302) 738-5907 Scientist (302) 738-4822 7 m. 308 Possum Park Rd. A Spirit-Filled Delawure Avt:. & ll uincs t., Newa rk, DE 19711 Holy Eucharist...... 10 :30 a.m. SUNDAY SCHOOL Newark, DE • 737-2300 1302) 456·5808 Christian Ed For All .. ... Sept.-May Local Expression Of (All Ages 9:15am) Sunday The Body Of Christ HANDICAPPED ACCESSIBLE WORSHIP 8:30 & 10:30a.m. ; ~unday H

PRAISE ASSEMBLY OUR REDEEMER FIRST ASSEMBLY Calvary Baptist 1421 Old Baltimore Pike • Newark CHIJRCH LUTHERAN CHURCH. 7 7-5040 292 West Main St. • Newark Johnson At. Augusta OF GOD Church Ches_ Hill Est_ , Newark 129 Lovett Avenue !Sunda y School ...... 9:15 a.m. (302) 731-5644 215 E. Delaware Ave. (302) 737·6176 Newark, DE 19713 :Sunday Worship .... 10:00 a.m. & 5:30 p.m. Newark, DE 19711 302-368-4904 Wednesday ...... 7:00 p.m. Adults 9 a.m. Worship Sunday School 368-4276 731-8231 FAMILY NIGHT (YOUTH GROUP, (also Children's Worship) 10:30 a.m. & Bible Classes ...... 9:00 a.m. Hugh Flannagan, Pastor Rev. Dr. Daniel A. MacDonald. Pastor ROYAL RANGERS, I nfilnt & ch Udrcn's ur cry Available Divine Worship ...... lO :OO a.m. I I Rev. Jim Jitima, Min. of Discipleship MISSIONETIES & RAINBOWS) Summer Worship ...... 9:00a.m. Ramp tlccess [c1r Whee lchair.~ Rev. Gordon Whitney, Min. of Evangelism Paul H. Walters, Pastor Pastors: RcY. Dr. Stephan A. JlundJ cy, Holy Communion ...... 1st & 3rd Sunday Tom Reigel, Youth Pastor SUNDAY SERVICES Sunday: Jeflery W. Dandoy CARL H . KRUELLE, JR., PASTOR Bible Study 9:30am CHRISTIANA • Praise Service ...... 9:00AM PENCADER RED LION WORSHIP SERVICES • Sunday School ...... 10:00 AM PRESBYTERIAN EVANGELICAL Morning Worship 10:30 a.m. • Worship Service ...... 11: 00 AM CHURCH Junior Churches 10:30 a.m. PRESBYTERIA~ CHURCH FREE CHURCH Even ing Worship 7:00p.m. Wednesday: 15 N. Old Baltimore Pike & Christian Academy • Covered Dish Dinner ...... 6:00PM omer of R1. !!96 & 40 1400 Red Lion Rd ., Bea r, DE FAMILYNITE Coristiana, DE • Slngspiration ...... 6:30 PM (302) 368-4565 834-8588 WEDNESDAY 7:00p.m. 368-0515 • Adult Bible Study ...... 6:45 PM Sunday School...... 9 a.m. erv icc Sunday School at 9:45 a.m. Adult Bible Study Worship Service ...... 10:30 a.m. • Kids for Jesus ...... 6:45 PM Worship at 11:00 a.m. Ev ning Servi c ...... 6:30 p.m. Rainbow • Missionette Royal Rangers • Adult Choir ...... 7:50PM NU IISBIIY AVIII/AIIU; Sr. Handicapped Acceaalble 1/AN/1/C'A PI' f:IJ ACGf.:8SI/1/, 8 Mi11ister Nursery Provided Robert Bruce Cumming, PaRlor Rev. lrv i11 R. Pu sey Nuraery Available for All Service• OVJo.MIIFK 17, 1995 • EWARK POST • PA .E 15A

7"AJ.Ipl.iG RMia~HaHI ~ ~out Newark Shopping Center ) .. Otdet "'J\ng 368-9114 5 A SPECIAL ADVERTISING FEATURE ~nan\1. 9' Fruit Pies ·~l'\eSo~~~u? o~ ~~~~:~ePi~ ::: : :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: ::~~:~ ~ 1.! / _''/~~~~e~. \\122 Strawberry Pie ...... $13.00 rt' .r-.~-""--'" _!., ~'4 Southern Pecan Ple ...... $10.00 '·J Salsa's Mexican cuisine.· ,,,,, Cakes The (real thing) Strawberry Shortcake ...... $1 6.00; Cheesecake ...... $ 16 .00' With Fruit ...... $1 celebrates CaJun cui inc wi th hef Dav id a.oo: When customers from the southwest sny and cacti aga inst an interior backdrop of Gem .an Chocolate Cake ...... $1 0.00' that alsa' Mexican cuisine i as close to the green, orn nge and white. herer's best regional recipes. Carrot Cake ...... $10.00, "real thing'' as they have tasted on th e cast Eve rything on the menu i made from lncidcnw ll y, Chefs chcrcr and Donald Chocolate Cream Pie ...... $7.50 Triple Chocolate Layer Cake ...... $1 6.00' Chocolate Cream Cake ...... $9.00 coast, they aren't just blowing Jalapeno smoke. sc ratch, including the restaurant 's ignaturc Burri s ffcr a variety of nightly specia ls like Lemon Cream Ple ...... $7.50 Banana Cream Pie ...... $7.50 Chocolate Truffle Torte ...... $15.00 ($10.95 ), Pa t ~ "One th ing that many people don't rea l­ sa lsa which is a delightful blend of tradit illn­ K-Paul 's Chicken Mamou Strawberry Royal Cream Pie ...... $8.50 Black Forest Cake ...... $10.00 ize," said alsa's owner, li)m Hutchiso n, "is al spice with a slightly ta rt edge that Del Mar ($11.95 ), Bl ackened Tuna ($10.95 ), lliliilil2lilllZ£ZZZZZZ£ZZL that real Mexican food i nut hot with spices. enhances its fre shn ess. and Jambalaya (10.95) for hungry diners All Mexican food i not very spicy. It can What makes Salsa's a "gourmet" restau­ cra ving foods from north of the border. actual!)• be a little bland by the standard ra nt ?" The quality of the product and the Salsa's is open 11 -1 a. m. Mond ay that some American restaurant tend to fol­ reci pes," answered Hu tchison. through aru rd ay. On Sunday·, it open ar I low. We make ours mild to medium spicy and He and wife, Minnie, opened al a's in p.m. during football season and ar 4 p.m. let customer hea t it up the way they li ke ." February 1993 a pa rt of a national franchise otherwi e. The cozy establishment, located at the chain; although the restaurant ha ·incc intersection of Chapman and alem hurch incorporated as an independe nt opernt iun. Gift Open Look for all -you-can-ear spec ials: tacos Roads, seats 50 in the dining room and Certificates 24Hours FAX TO THE MAX! about 10 in the bar. lt is cheerfully decorat­ on Tuesday ni ghts ($5 ), fajitas on Available Diner - T\e:staurzmt ed with pinatas , wove n Mexican blankets, Wednesday nights ($10.95). Thursday night Always Take Out Open lUJ)[!:-Jl ~JEJE .:11P JE:

tAtelt. 14e PJM~e •. TO THE I .•• . Mako'· ~~~:.::: ·~j. Signature Dinner Still The Best Italian Food In 4 PM to 9PM The Slate of Delaware Daily Recommended by: OttoDekom Food Critic Featuring Wilmington News Journal • World Famous Crabcakes • Mako Shark • Five Star Wrute Crab Bisque • African Grouper Make Reservations Early For Your Large Assortment of Appetizers Christmas Or Banquet Party

Kids Eat FREE Every Day off our Kid's Menu .. <3._?2) 738~99~5 01' (302) 7:~8-9936 Mon. thru Fri. , Sun. 4 PM to 9 PM I Sat. 12 PM to 9 PM

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Gershman's w@ !1@file?cruauw~ ~ ~a~ i1~®cru ,? MOE 168 E. Main St., Newark, DE ~1] ~ ~@WfiliJ~ ~JU®[p~nouoo @ riJo 302-366-8135 136 E. Main Street • Newark~ Delaware 19711• 302-456·9100 • Fax: 302-456·9104 ~@ ~~fi)IJ~ g D ;:S \] o 'l/\J \] Ir------, a~ o ~D 'll:ID'llo~ J 1J '71 Volume II I I Books I • language development aids • math manipulatives I Just In Time·P. r • learning materials r 20°/o I • school supplies EVhl~ I F HOUR A KING • educational games ThruN v. 22nd ! • and more!! INn! ht he cnmbin c< •IU1on y other offer.) L IS COUPON This symbol shows our dedication to selling 7(.. , ' MON TUES· THUAS·S•T f OCAL MERCHANTS ALSO VALIDATE only the finest quality school supplies and $ AM ·5 JO PM I W ED& FAt TIL V instructional materials. VALIDATED PAAKINO BEHIND THE 8 L.D. I GOOD NOV. 17th THRU NOV. 30th 58 E. Main Street • 368·8660 t2 E. MAIN ~------~

• .. N \ MBER 17, 199,.; • N EWARK PoT • PACE 18

UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE • LEAGUES ... INSroRIS Spartans earn :;i NEWARK's CoLIN CAREw volleyball title! I By ERIC FINE Wilmington Christi an . ' IS NAMED · And then St. Mark's ( 19-3) overcame d NEWARK POST CONTRIBUTING WRITER slow start to notch a 15- J I, 15-2 sweep of the Yellowjackets in the finals of ITH ONLY ADVIL and adhesive th~ NEWARKPosr Delaware High School Volleyhalf tape as allies, the St. Mark's volley­ Tournament at the Bob Carpenter Center. , Wball team took on Newark and its Middle hitter Kate Hubbard had severl ATHLETE . mystique - and romped over both. kills and setter Toni Swan had 16 assi,stsj So it's official, folks: the Spartans took The individual stati stics were diluted by Slf home thei r fLrSt State VOlleyball title in a Mark's stable of hitters spread throughouf decade last Saturday. OFTIIE its front line. I They battled bad knees and shin splints For outside hitter Allison Stembergj en route to a first-place tie with Ursuline pl aying the last match against Newark w~ ·WEEK. and Padua in the Catholic Conference. especially gratifying. Her sister, Jenn ife~ They played through illness during the NEWARK POST PH OTO BY ERIC FINE pl ayed on the 'Jackets team that won the state tournament, but still managed to ' St. Mark's volleyball team members, Kate Hubbard (28), Kristen Darby, and Megan O'Neil (35) cel­ breeze by McKean, Sanford and No. I See SPARTANS, 2B IJli ebrate Saturday's victory over Newark. Susan Oberlander (29) stands behind In the celebration. • :'Painful St. Mark's romps, ::Vay ,to Glasgow survives, By~ both reach semis ·NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER By MARTIN L. DUNCAN S THE SALESIANUM soc­ By CHRIS YASIEJKO cer team walked onto the SPECIAL TO THE NEWARK POST SPECIAL TO THE NEWARK POST A Baynard Stadium field to play their semitinal game against St. enior co-captain Matt Hasty scored midway t took ten minutes for the St. Mark's soccer Mark's on Thursday night, they had through the second half of last weekends team to score their first goal in Saturday's to be wondering in the baek of their Sstate soccer tournament quarterfinal to help Iquarterfinal of the Delaware High School heads if they Were supposed to be lift Glasgow High to a 3-'1 victory over Boy's Soccer Tournament against Christiana. there. Brandywine. Eight more goals would follow in yet anoth­ Just five nights ago, the Sals Hasty's audacious left-footed blast came with er rampage by the omnipotent Spartan offense went through a strenuous, wet and 19 minutes remaining and the core deadlocked at ending Christiana's season at Newark High's cold game with a Newark High soc­ 1-1 from the first half. Hoffman Stadium. cer team that proved to the whole · After breaking down the Brandywine defense "It was meant to happen," said St. Mark's state that they wanted to go to the on the right side of the field, Terry Dalton passed senior forward and captain Johan Hohman of the has semifinal round. the ball to Hasty just outside the top of the Spartans' offensive production. "These first two As luck, or a crossbar and post 18-yard box. Without waiting to trap the ball, teams we faced [in the state toumament]- we would have it, the Yellowjackets Hasty unleashed a shot which beat the were confident enough that we knew we could were defeated 2-1 in the quarterfi­ Brandywine goalie to the bottom left hand corner do it." nals last weekend to end a season of the net'. The Spartans defeated Middletown 9-1 in the that boas ted honors as well as dis­ "Tied 1-1 , I knew I had to make it happen," first round of the state tournament, giving St. appointments. said Hasty. "This is my last year and I've gotta Mark's a total of 18 goals in the first two games. Newark finished the regular sea­ come through for the team. Once we got another While the offense is given much credit for scor­ son as co-champions of the Blue goal! figured they'd [Brandywine] lay down a lit­ ing so many goals, the defense is also responsi­ Hen Conference after they lost a tle bit." ble for the Spartans' success. hard fought game 1-0 to Glasgow After Brandywine's Andy Hoffecker scored 28 "It was a team effort," said senior captain on Halloween night. seconds into the game, it seemed as if Glasgow's Brian Clark, a fullback. "The defense has been The post-season was on both ragged defense was the group ready to go to sleep. shutting them down, feeding the offense, and teams minds after the game, as well But a deflected shot by Glasgow's Dave Hudson [the offense] finished the ball. Throughout the as the possibility of meeting each set up a corner kick which Josh Katz played per­ season, it's always been like that." other again for the state title. fectly to Steve Riess for a header into the back of Clark scored the first goal with thirty min­ But first Newark, who was on a the Brandywine net, bringing Glasgow even with utes remaining when the ball found the upper separate side of the bracket from the five minutes to go in the first half. left comer of the net on a penalty kick . He Glasgow team, setting up a possible "If you're gonna have a goal scored on you , would go on to score one more goal and assist rematch, had to win their re pective you wa nt it to come that early," said Glasgow in two others. side. coach Bob Bussiere of hi s team's opening Hohman complimented Clark's performance The tournament started with a moment letdown. "I don 't like that, but it kind of with two goals in the first half, as well. 11rst-round game against Seaford woke us up. We didn 't have a good practice and "The guys on offense are doing a good job that was postponed due to rain. That we didn't have a good game the other night, but and making sure they pick up the team's set up a game to be held on the NEWARK POST PHOTO BY KELLY BENNm Thursday before Saturday's sched­ See GHS WINS, 3B ~ See SPARTANS, 3B ~ llled quarterfinal. Glasgow High's Steve Riess controls the ball In the Dragons 3-1 win over Brandywine. ; "If we beat Seaford,'' said ' Newark head coach Hugh Mitchell whose team fini shed the season with 14 shutouts, "then we had to play Sallies on one day's rest." Mitchell was di sturbed by the leam effort wins title for Spartans fact, but aware that the circum­ By ners before St. Mark's Kathy 11015. Stances were out of his control. RON PORTER 'NEWAAK'POOSTAiFWRiiiR''··················· Conway crossed the line in the fifth "All the girls came through in the ' The Yellowjackets defeated spot. Seaford to advance to the nex t big meets," he said. "You have to round, and wou ld travel back north FTER THE LAKE Forest The Spartans finished the race have some heart and a Jot of desire to face Salesianum, just as Mitchell Invitational in Septembel', St. with five of their runners ftnishina in to win, and we had that." had predicted. A Mark's girl's crou country the top 20, includina three in the top After the Spartans won the New : The onl y thing he couldn't pre­ coach Joe O'Neil said be bad a fe61- 10. Castle County meet on Nov. 4, dict was the weather. But as he said ing bis team bad the ability to wtn With seventh and eighth place fin­ O'Neil felt the outcome of the state after his teams lo. . anybody that the state championship. ishes by Katie Mauger and Jessica meet would be the same. had watched the weather knew what To his pleasure, the feeling wu Travis, and Bobby Lafazia and "When you go into a meet and was coming. right for the second time in four Melissa Puglisi roundina out tbe you feel like you're ~upposed to win, : ''I'm a little di sappointed at the years as the Spartans beat out the field, the depth of the Spartan roster and you ao into it and get the job ~o urnament committee, k11owing rest of the field in points and fin­ aided them in the win. done you feel really good. ).V hat the weather was goi ng to be," ished with the Division I Jld'sltate "LaFazia, Puglisi, Travis and "We felt dlat we were favorites, said Mitchell. "When you have a championship In cross country Woon-Sue were really the backbone game of that importance wi th two of and when we aot Into the meet we Saturday at Brandywine Cteek State of this team," said O'Neil whose in decided that • were png to try the better teams in th e state. it Park. his 20th year as coach. "They were :Would have been better to have and focus not Oc! defendins but on always !he ones that allowed us to winnl.q." played the game under beuer condi­ aet into the races and win them. ti ons." 1'bllr wu a friendly cOIIIpetltM The cond iti ons he talked of were "It's no1 just the Jirls that finilh 1pert widlin this lllftl thlt O'Nofl up near dte top. It' aD seven kids gusty winds with rain that came said aiMMd the SPiftUI to from every direction. The tempera­ diat lhate the ~lbillty." 5 Ill ~ fbat ftO 1'1101 'WII too tures continued to drop as the night b'Neill!so cited Maupr as a and u 1he 1181011 weat on till grew darker. and the fi eld began to power runner that developed mindedneu bepn 10 ~top. look like something from throuahout the season. te111t Woodstock '95. But when his wu done In all of that, the game was He felt his team was able to han­ dominatina the rest of the 18Im on played at a intensity level that kept dle the streas of the bia races lbe 3.1-mile course, thll eou,hnlu fans in their ea ts through the down- ~ ..... toqb-~ ...... and llt ~ See NEWARK, 28 ~

CJ\'1- \111~ K 17, 199!> • H~ \KK Po ~ 1 • PACE 3B Dragons survive, 3-1 scare Sports briefs .... GHS WINS, from 1B T he Dragons began to assert one ejection. After the smoke cleared, Ducks win themselves more in thl: ~econd hal f. Josh Katz. calmly s<:orcc.l a penall y Youth programs we got more intense aft er that goal." shutting out all opportunities for kick which scaled the victory for the Delawnrc Ducks Bantam Team "They came out and got a good Brandywine and peppering the Dragons wi th 15 minutes remaining. defeated the Unionvi ll e Indians at The ew Castl e Depanment of break," said Glasgow goali e Dave goalie wi th long shots. ''If you lose your composure, the nivcrsity of Delaware's Gold Parks and Recreation i' now accept­ Owen , who was powerless to stop After Hasty's goal broke the game you're out of it , espe<: iall y at th is Arena Sunday 2- 1. Goals were ing registrations for two youth pro­ Hoffecker's surprise shot. "But that open, the blood of both teams began level," said oach Buss iere. " W scored by Ryan Foreman and John grams. Practices will begin the wed. can happen in any game. The first to boil and discipline broke clown. lost more composure today than we De mpsey wi th assists from Jim of Dec. 4 wi th Saturday games 'taJ1· twenty minutes we played some bad Fortunately for G la sgow, a did in any other game all year. But it Middlemas, and Joe Ross. ing Jan. 6 and season ending March defense and they had comrol. but we Brandywine pla yers snapped lirst , affected them more than it did us." 1996. For infonnation call 323-6418. lllrned it around after that." resulting in three ye llow cards and Softball leagues Local girls between the ages of Youth hockey slated 6- 18 that arc interebted in forming a girl s softball league pl ease call 737- The New astle ounty CHS falls to Spartans 9-0 7:\88 between the h urs of 6-8 p.m. Department of P:u·k~ and Re<:reation wi ll offer an indoor youth inst.rw.:tion­ .... SPARTANS, from 1B Coach John Kendall stared at th e prove to bL: more of a cha ll enge, al street hockey program. Thj league scoreboard in di sbelief. according to D ~ Manci s . Soccer league forms wi ll offer youth hockey instruction in defenders when they run through," "Look at th e score.'' Kendall said . ''This [type of blowout! isn't skills, game strategy, sponsmanship said St. Mark 's Head Coach Tom •· w e just didn't play well. We saved going to be the case the rest of th e The Sports and Athletics Se ti on and infonnal scrimmages. The cost is De Matteis . "Our offense starts in the our worst for last." tournament," said DeMalleis. " If of the New Castl e o unt y $35 and includes all instructi on, a t­ back, so our defenders have a lot to Although th e Spartans had not w ' re not anothe r notc h above Department of Parks and Recreation shin and medical insurance. lne regis­ do with our production offensively. been in danger of e limination for the w here we were th ese first two will once again sponsor an adult tration deadline is Jan. 12. For more So it 's a total team effort ." majority of the first two rounds, the rounds, then it could be over." indoor soccer league. A maximum information or to receive a registration After the game, Chri tiana Head remaining tournament games will of 28 teams wi ll be accepted with flyer, caU 323-64 18. divisional play starting the week of Dec. 4. An approxi mate 10-game schedule wi ll be played with each team playing once a week at a cost ~r;e;;;~r:;,;;p;;c:;;;o~S*~~Jijc~~ Hawk hockey teams win ~Aru<~l 1 of $375 per team. For infom1ation ~ '0', '02r,' HO, NGauge Model Trains I We Carry Hess Trocks I See Our Overhead Train o~~ay &HO Gauge Village: " The Delaware Hawks Mite team The Delaware Hawks ambell 1__ __! 37--072~ cal1 323-64 18. ~ Lo~'s G-u.n. & 'I':ra.i111 Shop In.c:. ' remains undefeated in league play in Division Pee-Wee temn opened their ~ Buy - Sell -Trade - Repair I if •• don 1 have it... I 2675 Kirkwood Highway &: 0 (302) 366·1213 or (302) 366·1443 w• c•n gel Ill Meodowood Shopping Center llj the Capitol Beltway Hockey league. 95 season in the Capitol Beltway t=l!:l!::l£L~~l£~l!:-n=l!:1!:t=l!:ts£1.!:~1!:1!:1.!:1£lh1_CU::"lb1!:"U:-u:&'1!::1!:~1!::1!:1:1!::1.:1!:1!3!:~MM't:~'&l!:l!:"JS!:~ The Hawks traveled to Baltimore Hockey League with a win over the over this past weekend to face The "Washington Cap Boys" 5-3 at Wells Baltimore Stars and tied 3-3. Ice-Rink in Washington, DC. J.P Justin Da~son led the team in scor­ Dawson led the scoring with three ing with two goals, one a~s i s t. Ryan goals. John Bminard had one goal and Scott added one goal. Goaltender Seth one assist. Defensemen Mark Stroik Dries recorded 17 saves to keep the added one goal. Power Ratings ·Trends -Spread Analysis • Angle Analysis Injury Reports· Late Breaklng Information • W eath e r gmne close. 1l1e Mites record now i · 1- Goaltender Cook Harvey wa~ solid 0-2. Next weekend they travel to in goal stopping 24 shots. Computer Ana lysts Reston, Mel. to face the always tough NBA • NHL • NFL· MLB • OCCASIONAL BOXING • The Hawks travel to Ri chmond and COLLEGE FOOTBALL & BAS K ETBALL Raiders on their home ice. Virgin ia Beach in the weeks ahead. GET IT ALL FROM THE TOP 5% EXPERT HAND I CAPPERS CALL US RIGHT NOW AND BE A WINNER ll 1-900-285-PICK (7425) -Ext. 4444 $I 5. Call • Mus t be 18 + · INTERNATION Inc.

KENT COUNTY SOCIETY OF TINPLATE MODEL ENGINEERS 2nd ANNUAL WEST DOVER MODEL TRAIN & TOY SHOW & SALE · l TO BE HELD AT THE HARTLY DELAWARE FIRE HALL ::j SATURdAy, NOVEMbER 18Tit • 8 A.M 'Til 2 p.M. ,I 2 LARGE ROOMS • WIDER AISLES • MORE TABLES :'i LIONEL • AM FLYER • MARX • SCALE TRAINS • ERTL • HESS TRUCKS • FA RM TOYS :.• RACING COLLECTIBLES • HOT WHEELS • MIN/A TURES • MATCHBOX • PRESSED STEEL' .I STAR WARS • FIRE SERVICE COLLECTIBLES j AMERICAN FLYE R OPERATING LAYOUT WHITE CLAY CENTER, TICKETS $3 • SPOUSE $1 • Kids Under 12 FREE With Adult NEWARK, DELAWARE 19711 For informatio_n, calf : (302) 678·0680 Evenings (302) 451-2500 Y 0 U I{ H 0 M [ f E AM Congratulations Newark High Football

NEWARK, DELAWARE 19711 (302) 451·2500 Y 0 U I{ H 0 M E f E AM Congratulations Glasgow High Football HA Golfing Community in a quiet country setting" Semi-Custom and Custom Ho--no'l by Handler Builders, Bonvetti Builders and Woodin-Wentling Builders (The Golf Course construction is starting now!);

MARTIN HONDA Visit this nearby beautiful protected area soon. · 289 E. Cleveland Ave. 3 Newark, DE /4 Acre Lots on Golf Course 731-4500 NEWARK, DELAWARE 19711 Dir: Route 896 South to just over Summit Bridge, turn right on At. 15, follow 2Y, miles to model homes at Back Creek Country Club. (302) 451-2500 ..

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Our award-winning Black Belt Instructors will Instill in your child respect for parents, teachers and law and order. 10 Days Only! KARATE 1/2 ·Price Special TRIAL This is all you pay for a custom-made PROGRAM hearing aid with 1 year warranty. A major manufacturer wants our business $1495 and has offered us this special value. For a limited time only! Includes Order Now for FREE Uniform CUSTOM IN THE EAR CUSTOM CANAL AID Expires 11 · 18·95 $4ggoo Holiday Delivery. $sggoo Reg. $998 (expires 1211/95) Don't miss (expires 1211 f95) Reg. $1198 Present thi ad for a FREE the songs & cheers of the Holiday Season. official Black Belt Uniform , •.,, • ,:., , ...... or T shirt with enrollment AIICiear Hearing Center University Plaza } . . . .. · · · ••••eao6w\n's Korea~'\ Martial Arts lnstittAtes town Bel Air! o} ~ ·Newark/Glasgow Pike Creek/Hockessin BelleVue Bldg. 107-B 1·800·595·2 O 115 Fulford Ave. § Park N' Shop Ctr. Call NOW! Lantana Square Newark, DE 19702 ~ 369-9300 2 302-454-1817 Call Today To Set Appointment! 838-3502 PAGE 48 • NEWARK P VEMRER 17, 1995 Upbeat Hens, Hamlett ready to face Rhode Island tomorrow middle fi nge r is expected to play By RON PORTER wrong. longest current streak in 1-AA and behind you and hope it was a g od too complacent and too comfortabl e "Missed assignment s, and bad the tea m's I 0-game wi n streak. shot in the ann," said Ray mond. about the ac hi evements of the foot­ tomorrow. ··· ········· ·· ··· ·························· ······ The urgery was perfonned by • NEW!~RK POST STAFF WR ITER ta kling," said Ralph D' Angelo. "I don 't think that our team was The conference title is on the ball team. I'm sure that knowing "That 's all it wa . . " ready for that level of quick ness and li ne, as well as a undefeated record they ' re going to be in th e tourna­ Dr. Dav id Sowa, who will also fit lt ' one thing to tak e your unde­ The drop in the polls and the mark intensity," said Raymond. " I think in the conference. Delaware has ment is a devastating thing. Jt 's hap­ the junior quarterback with a special feated football team to a game and on what many thought would be a that under certain conditions we already clinched a at-large bid in the pened before. Everybody finds out splint that ~ill . ena?le ~lim to p! ay get beat, but it's another to take that undefeated season has left head could have won that football game post-season tournament , but should they 're in the tournament and they without restncttng htm from mak mg team into a game and get beat up. coach Tubby Ray mond concerned, just as we had all the others." they lose thi s ga me tomorrow they start thinking what 's the rest of this pl ays. The Delaware football team went bu t he's not ready to jump ship. With the Midshipmen Joss behind may have to share th e conference foolishnes about. Let's get on with D'Angelo said the team is ready to Annapolis to play Navy last "Football is not an exac t sci­ them, the Hens will now move on to title. the big dance. That hurt us." fo r Rhode Island and will be looking weekend and ended up receiving the ence," sa id Raymond at the weekl y play th eir last game of the season It was that reali zati on about the Something else that looked like it to redeem themselves. · lesser half of a 31-7 score. medi a luncheon. 'Things happen agai nst Yankee Conference foe tournament that Raymond said hurt might hurt Delaware was the injury " Lt was a reality check," said Delaware is now 9-1 and has fall ­ that people don 't realize. Rhode Island. his team . to quarterback Leo Ham lett. D'Angelo. "We found out that we 're . en to No. 8 in the Sports Network The loss to Navy also ended th e "Since you can't do anything " II was not that we were overcon­ Ham lett , who had surgery Ia ·t not a bunch of supermen who can :Division 1-AA poll , but don 't be Hens 15-game unbeaten streak, the about losing, you have to put it fid ent ," he sa id . " It was that we were Su nday to get a pin placed in hi s run all over everybody. : alatmed, they know what went

II DIRECTORY TO NEWARK I . BUSINESSES

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The Holy Angels Varsity "C" tei'm recently won the championship their CYO division when they defeated Ursuline 15-3, 12-15, 15-2. The Angels tmishg;J their season with a season record 9-1. They are as follows In the bottom row (left to right): Aleesa Oegliobizzi, Maura Siebold, Sarah Stroh, Elizabeth Lind and Laura Colosi. Standing: Jackie Flynn, Beckey Klatzkin, Megan Fitzwater, Courtney Sley and Kara Sheppard. Coaches are George Fitzwater and John Smith. AWm-Wm THE Situation. IFTOF Great Rate. SCORE A HOLE-IN-ONE WITH No Penalty YOUR FAVORITE GOLFER Need a holiday gift for a special golfer in your life? Membership in the Chesapeake Golf Association is a gift that provides many happy returns all year long! For just $45 per year, you can provide the golfer in your life with the following benefits: FbrEarly ....J Greens fee discounts at hundreds of golf ....il A Handicap Service. courses in Maryland, Pennsylvania, .J FREE Admission to CGA-Sponsored trade Delaware, North Carolina and Virginia. shows held annually in Baltimore and ....J Discounts on stay-and-play packages at Richmond. resorts throughout the country. WithdraWal. -.;,') An official CGA Bag Tag & Membership Card ...,;) A subscription to Chesapeake GOLFER Magazine. .J Invitations to Special Events. To order, fill out the form below and mail to: CHESAPEAKE GOLF ASSOCIATION, 601 N. Bridge Street, Elkton MD 21922~29 5.25%? Fax 41(}.398-6265 or Phone 41(}.392.{)552 CGA MEMBERSHIPS SAVE AN AVERAGE OF $103 PER YEAR ON GREENS FEE DISCOUNTS ALONE! \lll SI 0,000 < u· n1< H'() r------, FDI insured. Stop by any office or give us a ·all at 1800 MELLON-2. Name of Member Your Na me ------I1 Addre s Addres I I Ci ty tate__ Zip Ci ty State __ Zip 1 I Phon (H) (W) Phone (H) (W) 1 ~ Mellon Bank I •nd Membership Materials rlirrctl y to new member? 0 Yes 0 No Method of pa yment : 0 Check Vl A 0 Ma terCard 1 I If marked " o ," materials will Ill' sent to you. Credit Ca rd # Exp. Date___ I TYPE OF MEMBER IliP : i rna lure I 0 One year individual only $45 0 One year joint (with spouse) only $79 I L------2~!:!1_!!'._!l~!,'~';;,!!_!1 '!:!_1_!f!_!{!!!}~ :.!!':.f~~ ·~t~~,;.. ______j Nm · ~ . M t i ~R 17, 199:i • EWARK P ST • PAGE 5 B McKenzie garners Butter slices into 1,000 yard club at Newar~: By ERIC FINE Speed to burn cd me to mature." " oa h" is a reference to NEWARK POST CONTRIBUTING WRITER No one disputed the junior's ath ­ Newark oach Butch Simpson, gold medal who made Pre ssey 's po tential cl ear EWARK HIGH'S BUTIER leti ability. For th e th ird year in a row He hud already cut his teeth on during a summer intra-squad gam e Pressey en1 ered the season's after No. 6 ran the ball into the end­ McKenzie Savidge has won a gold N final game needing to ru h the sc hool track team, establishing medal in figures at the outh himself as one of Delaware's rank ­ zone. for 182 ya rds to join th e exc lusive " ' I f you keep running the ball Atlantic Regional Figure Skating 1,000 -ya rd club. ing speed merchant s. He has been Championships. clocked at betwee n 4.3 and 4.4 in like this.' " said Pressey recalling And hi. Yellowjackets tea m Simpson 's words," ' it 'll be a thou­ Three years ago M Kenzi · won needed a win last Friday to qualify the 40-yard dash, the benchmark th e gold meda l in th e Novice football coach s usc to mea sure sand yards in your colu mn too.' " for an at- large berth in the Delaware Still , Si mpson refu ses to take any Division. Division 1 High School Football speed. of th e ~ re dit for his pluyer's rapid That yea r, she went on to win the Tournament. Pressey's combination of size gold at the Eas t oast and speed earned him recognition as development. That both Pressey and Newark Pressey ''is very much a classic Championships and th en the Novice go t whal they needed is history. a top defensive ba ck who always National Figure Championship in lined up opposi te the other team 's sport s maturity story," he said. " Last For the record, Pressey ran for year he wasn't ready. This year he Detroit. 190 yards and :cored five touch­ top receiver. Last year, M cK enzie moved up But a thou sa nd-yard season was. downs in leading the 'Jackets to a " We had noth ing to do with that. to the Senior Division in Figures 49 - 14 romp over cro ss town rival from an undercl assman play ing and once again won a gold medal at haltlJack for th e first time? That 's his own personal develop­ Chri stiana, state champions in ment thar comes from something the Regional Championships. 1994. The bulk of the yardage In the sa me backfield with a This year's reg ional gold medal guy who ru shed for more than 500 deep within his own soul." came after fullback Butch Patrick And beca use of all he acc om ­ in ligures qualifies McKenzie to left the game after aggravating an yard s in th e 'Jackets' final live con­ compete in the Eastern Secti onal tes ts in '94? plished this season , Si mpson wan t­ ankle injury. ed to give him ev ery opportu nity Championships which will be held Pres sey ( I ,008 yards) and Moreover, Pressey's good hands in Alexandria, Virginia, Dec. 5- 19, made it a tempting prospect to pen ­ to reach the I ,000-yard milestone Patrick ( 1, 172 yards) became the aga in st the Vikings last Friday. 1995. on ly backs in Newark hi story to cil him in at wide receiver. In addition to competing in th e " I guess I had something to " I wa going to go to him one each run for at least 1,000 yards in way or the other," he said . " One­ Senior Figures Event, M cKenzie the sa me ca mpaign. prove to myse l f since everyone also qualified to compete in the wanted me to play flanker or split thousand yards is a magical nurnher. And to think a few short months It means more looking at th e statis­ Junior Division Free Style co mpeti­ ago, his coach wasn 't sure how end," he sa id. " I thought I would tion as a result of her founh place prove J co uld pl ay running back tic when you do it in th e 10-game much time Pressey would see on reg ular season." · finish in the Free Skating event at the offense. to o. I always had confidence run­ NEWARK PO ST STAFF PHOTO BY ERIC FIAE South Atlantic Reg ional ning the ball. But 'Coach' knew Butter Pressey moves through traffic in a late season game against wtn. Championships. Butchy, and maybe (he) just want- Penn. Pressey joined Butch Patrick in the 1,000 yard club at Newark.· · : NEWARK POST

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6. A $50 Gift Certificate, redeemable at any participating Newark Post FOOTBALL CONTEST merchant will be given to the winner of each week's contest. In the event of a "TIE " for winners, the $50 Gift Certificate will be divided among those person s tying. Winner will be announced in TRIANGLE LIQUORS edition following the games. Convenient Location --- M AILTO: - --- , FOOTBALL CONTEST, NEWARK POST, 153 E. CHESTNUT HILL RD .. NEWARK . DE 197 13 Every Day Low Prices NAM E~~------TELEPHONEADDR ESS~ ____------______------______--- Bud ...... $12.50 Coors LT ...... $12.50 1.______9 .______2. 10. ______Busch ...... Miller LT ...... 3. 11. $10.50 $12.50 4. 12 ..______5. 13.______Natural LT ...... $7.99 Rolling Rock ..... $12.99 6. 14 .______7. 15.______Corner Cleveland Ave. & Chapel St. 453-8533 B. TIE BR EAKER : Tolal Score of game #15 • L 3. TEXAS VS. BAYLOR FEEL THE EXCITEMENT OF The crab Trap JEEP 10. ILLIN IS VS. WISCONSIN NO ONE WILL SELL YOU A NEWARK'S FINEST SEAFOOD JEEP OR MINIVAN AT A LOWER PRICEI 11. MINNESOTA VS. IOWA ~ LUNCH & DINNER DAILY M fM·l: I C·¥i f.S i l'fM~! t3: I Cf!;j: I SEAFOOD, PASTAS & LAND ENTREES FEATURING MICROBREWS ON TAP ~0 13. EAGLES vs. REDSKINS JOIN US FOR SUNDAY & MONDAY Jeep/Eagle NIGHT FOOTBALL SPECIALS 410-392-5400 14. STEELERS VS. BROWNS 800·420-.JEEP 15.PANTHERS VS. SAINTS

P \CI' fi B • NEWARK P OST • NOVFMRt: R 17, 1995

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.,- -- - A LOOK AT COMMERCE IN AND AROUND NEWARK raming memories in creative photo albums .· Reeder, an independent co ntractor page and ften create more di play Sy:GAYLE K. HART DAUGHTER is ''MYalw ays asking, 'what for Creati ve Memories. With inqui s­ space on each page," said Reeder. ·· ··· ·································· ·········· She encourages her student to NE~RK POST STAFF WRITER we re you like when itive children who long for a look you were little?''' said Renee into the past, Reeder is committed to create a crapbook album whi ch "preserving the past and creati ng a combines m\: mOrabilia, photos and recorded legacy" ror herself and her personal though ts all in one place. family through pre. erving her pho­ Reeder demonstrates the use of to. "because times change . o quick­ photo safe sti ckers to add a creat ive ly." flair to an album page and the use of She is also commilted to instill­ co'lored pigment ink pens wh ich pro­ ing in others the importance of pro­ vide for safe documentation of pho­ tecting photographic memories tos or for describing a trip or event. through th e use of photo-. afe, At a recent work shop at Holy arc hi val-quality photo albums. Family Parish a class participant and As a consultant for Creative resident of Bear, Vall ory Boody said Memories, Reeder offers infoima­ " 1. have a lot of pictures and I don't tional classes on photograp hi c have th em orga ni zed, they are ju. t preservation. everywhere. I was encourage to "Preserving your Memori es" i. come by a friend and I think it looks the title of the educati onal seminar like a lot of fun." Suzanne Cybuski, and workshop th at Reeder offers Holy Famil y parishi oner, sa id with through the Parks and Recreation the birth of her baby " l thought it Department and to any interested wo uld be a nice way to organize my group of six or more. photos." During a workshop, Reeder A a mother of two and wi th two demonstrates step-by-step methods part-time jobs, Reeder understands for turning boxes of snaps hots and how it fee ls to ha ve tremendou. con­ memorabilia into a "personal straints on free tim e. Reeder offers unique album th at will last for gen­ four hour- long Fun Shops at her erati ons." Reeder tell s her student s home where participants can "get that developing an album is "a mat­ away rrom the di stractions of home ter of commitment not a matter of and foc us an amount of time on the time." album ." "[have a lot of time-savin g ideas During these Fun Shops, Reeder to make the project doable," sa id offer. access to all of her craft sup­ NEWARK POS T PHOTO BY GAY LE K. HART Reeder. plies and provide. personal guid ­ Creative Memories contractor Renee Reeder displays an album. During the class, Reeder demon­ ance and assistance so th at the work ­ strates safe mounting techniques shop is a "very productive time." an artsy person," said Ritcey. of Parks and Recreati on on Feb. 12. wh ich have all been tested by Bear resident Lisa Ritcey said Wedding photographer Willie The advanced registration fee is $12. Creative Memorie to in sure the she has fin ished putting togeth er one Flagg participated in the class to get With six or more interested indi vid­ preservati on and longevity of the Creati ve Memories photo-safe creative ideas "for putting weddin g uals you may sched ul e a workshop stored photo. She also demonstrates album for her son and has begun a albums together." He said about the or for information on the nex t Fun NEWARK POST PHOTO BY GAYLE K. HART the use of creative-cropping tech­ second for him and one for her class, "I enj oy every bit of it." Shop call Renee at 368-8221. lisa Ritcey works at creating a photo album for her daughter at a recent niques and a variety of uniquely­ daughter. [f yo u are interested in participat­ Regi stration fee for the Fun Shop Cre ative Memories workshop. shaped templ ates for cropping a "I orga nize my photos at the Fun ing in a class Renee Reeder is offer­ is $ 10. ... . photo "whi ch add character to a Shops. l reall y enjoy it and I' m not in g a etas through the Department ~, . BIZ BRIEFS ,f - ocals sell ·products on QVC ; ; :sy:GAYLE K. HART Zaytecva hopes to get more air time. "I was hopin g it William H. Goode was recently promoted to vice .. (the response) would be that good," said Zaytecva. president of sales for Miller's Furniture Industries, [n c. " :New.\i1K ',i6sr srAFF w'FilrEii ...... The Regal Lilly, a Newark-based co mpany, was cho­ Prior to hi s promotion he was sales manager in Miller's "en by QVC to offer their handcrafted we lcome goo e Newark store. EWARK ERS BECA ME STARS of the first state for sa le. Co-owners Dolore. Raker and Bonnie Carpenter presented their product during th e all otted Bear resident in the QVC "Quest for America's Best" prime­ '\ .' N time te levi , ion pecial. The program was broad­ five mi nute telecast along with the QVC hostess. "I was Rob Niggebrugge . cast li ve fro m the Old State Hou c in Dover on Oct. 28. nervous but the hoste s was fantastic. A lot of work went recently was 'fhree local en trepreneurs had their products marketed to into each production," sa id Mr . . Raker. named manager . over 52 million households nationwide. The Regal Lilly supplied 500 welcome goose plaques of long term care Newark re. ident Irena Zaytecva, owner of Zaytecva which sold in five minutes and took a tota l of 1.500 phlebotomy and . De. ign . provided 1.200 hand -crafted porcel ain pan y hours to create. "Eac h piece took three hours to make couriers in pins ror disp lay on th e QVC special. All 1.200 pins we re whi ch inc luded one hour of sand ing," said Mrs. Raker. Delaware by , :. old out in three minutes. "They have an enormous Wayne and Kathy Kraus, owners of Protective Coatin g, Med lab Clinical :0--:;J;Jwer to se ll.' ' said Zaytecva. QVC received an abun­ sold 3,000 of their bra. s cleaner and protect ive spray prod­ Tes ting Inc., New ;.•~nc c of reque. t. for the pins that exceeded th e amount uct. ··we w~:re quite elated. We watched the program and Castle. ~~ail able that day. In li ght of such a favo rable respon, e. feli the whole show went well," sa id Kathy Kraus. Ponderosa executives pose for a picture as Phil Ronald ,. - Goodenough is inducted into the "Circle of ~~·"' ~------~ Perkins, former Excellence." From left to right are: Bob Petska, Joe president an d Militello, Phil Goodenough, Doug Barber, Frank Steed CEO of Health and Michael Kaufman. Advantage, lnc., ~f Newark company has joined American Newarker inducted into 'Circle' Document Man age m e n , Rob Niggebrugge Newark re sident Phil Goodenough, franchise field 1 ~~ :awarded for outstanding consu ltant fo r the Ponderosa Steakhouse chain, recentl y Newark. as a received the "Circle of Excell ence" award from the principal. Ponderosa organization . Goodenough provides opera­ Perkins had ti ons and bus in ess pl anning . upport to Ponderosa fran ­ erved as chairman of the board and a primary investor ~; : health, safety programs chi ses in the Mid-Atlantic states. at American Document Management si nce 1990. Goodenough rec eived th e award for th e signifi cant Joe Hussey has earned the distinction of ''Top J:,.; D . d impact he made on the business and th e people in hi s " • unng an awar ceremony, area of re ponsibilit y. Producer" for MNC 's northern region for the first six l; ! Governor arper and Secretary of The Ponderosa Steakhouse chai n celebrated its 30th months of 1995 at the Newark branch. ~ ~ Labor DaJTell J. Minott recently ann iversary th is yea r and currently operates or fra nchi s­ ;;' recog ni zed Free- Fl ow Packagi ng es 63 1 restaurants in the Uni ted States and six fore igil Ne~ark MAACO Auto Painting center bodyman Joe X • Corporati on, Newark distribution nation s. Mlchim was recently named MAACO Professional and !... 1 center, for outstanding achieve­ cited for exempl ary work and attitude. Only tive or ix ;:; : ment in health and safety pro­ Charles I. of the more than 5,000 employees of 450 MAACO Auto c. ~~ ; _ gran1s. Jenkins, Jr. , Painting & Bodyworks franchises earn thi s designatiOt1 .~ - "I want to make sure kids have recently joined each month. Mi c ~ini was nom in ated by Newark ,, i-..r ~ pare nts ali ve and we ll because th e De laware MAACO owner, Bill Jewell , for ''work an I atti tude i.,..: .# they work for an employer who Cred it Uni on above the nom1." .. ~ ~ c<.~ res for them... sa id Gov. Carper. League, New !"'. ;;> SHARP. Safety unci Heal th Castle, as finan ­ Susan Adrajlko, Newark resident, has joined the ~ "" Achievement Recognition cial admi ni~tra ­ Cald we ll Staffing Service company as a sa les represen­ ~ .. Program. honors excellence in the lor. Jenkins is a tati ve. :~ . . area of work pia e sa fety. The grad uate of the ::"~ : S H A I~P program subj ects husi­ Uni versit y of Kenneth Phipps, Newark res ident, recentl y joined ·~ '" ncs. es to a rigorous safety and De laware. Lumbermens Mortgage orporation as a loan ofticer in r,:· :. heallh review duri ng whi h state the New as tl e branch. OSH (Occupationa l Safety and :=: :• John Shwed and ~ lleal th Administrn ti on) consul - Clinton Tymes , C ~ri s ti ana Hilton Inn , located in Newa rk, recentl y .::; : tanh pinpoint safety problem residents or appo111ted Carol Rogers to th e position of dire tor of ~ ~ areas and provide recommenda­ NEWARK POST PHOTO BY GAYLE K HART ewark , were sales and Andre_w Braune to the position of catering •:t ·· lions for improvements. Gov. Thomas Carper awards Free-Flow Packaging Corp. a SHARP award . rece ntl y selected . ale. representative. ~ ~ Free-Flow Packaging to serve as judges ~- ~ orporation is one of . ix compa- Gov. arper. cals, can be continuall y recycled. for Delaware in !Jouglas R. MacGray, Bear resident, ha recently j ined S.:,• .. nies who received the SHARP Free-Fl ow Packagin g is a lead­ They are now one of th e co un try 's Charles Jenkins th e 1996 Blue the National Academy of Elder Law Attorneys, In . !'t ·' . aw

ASK HOW you can reach more potential customers and buyers in the Elkton and PLA lNG Cecil County areas by using the Cecil Whig. The Post...... Wednesday 11 A.M. Free Ads Date of publication Deadline For publication in the next Friday's Post • Run a 3-line ad for 1 week for any item you are Monday...... Friday 5 PM giving away or for the Found heading. Tuesday & Wednesday.... Day preceding 5PM ~~~(410) 398-4044 Thursday Automotive ...... Wednesday 1 PM • Run a 3-line ad for 1 week for any item priced · Friday Real Estate ...... Thursday 1 PM under $100. 1 item per phone number; no Office hours: Monday-Friday, SAM - SPM renewals. Mention promotion to receive offer.

FINDING 111(111 WRITING 111( 111 Quick-sell rate

• Start your ad with what you are selling. . . . e Be descriptive. List your item's best features. Run a 3-line ad for any 1 item · e Avoid abbreviations. Too many abbreviations can confuse priced under $1 ,000 for 1 week the reader. eAiways state the price of an item. If you are flexible on price, ...... only $8.00 include "negotiable" or "best offer". • Complete your ad with a phone number and the hours in If item is unsold, run another week ...... FREE which you will receive calls. e Including the word "please" in your ad increases responses. A Real Wheel Deal! Vehicle priced $5,000 or less ...... $15.95 230-249 llrl eltalf/~ alfrl;(ll'/ei~ Vehicle priced over $5,000 ...... $19.95 Please check your ad the first day to see that all information is correct. (Additional lines are $1 .00 per line) This will ensure your ad is exactly what you want readers to see. Call us the very first day your ad appears to make any changes or corrections. By doing this we can credit you for the first day if an error occurred. The We'll run an ad to sell your vehicle for one month in newspaper's financial responsibility, if any, for errors of any kind is limited to the charge for the space for one day. the Newark Post, Cecil Whig and Cecil Whig Extra. The publisher wants to do everything possible within the confines of If for some reason it doesn't sell, call us and run good taste and legal constraints to help you advertise your products or services to your best advantage. The newspaper does reserve the right the second month FREE. to edit or reject any copy or illustration that does not meet the newspaper's standards of acceptance. We make every effort to ensure that our advertisers are reputable. How.ever, we welcome your Charge your classified ad comments and suggestions concerning any of our advertisers. Call 800-849 Classified and ask for the manager. to VISA or MasterC~rd f LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE t 202 266 RE: Deadly Weapon RE: Deadly Weapon Acreage & Lots Office Space for I, Raphael Juliano I, Bayard R. Beck Jr. residing at, 10 residing at, 616 Bridle tOt 250 Rent Westwind Ct., Newark, Way, Bear, De., 19701 De., 19713 will make ap­ will make application to I plication to the judges of the judges of the Superior FAIR HILL, &:lO sq. ft., f $600/mo. 410 398 ·5724 . the Superior Court of the Court of the State of f State of Delaware in and Delaware in and for I for New Castle County at New Castle County at LEGAL NOTICE Wilmington for the next Wilmington for the next • 1&2 BR Apts. From $430 • 24 Hr. Emergency Servic~ :. I term for a license to term for a license to I 116 254 carry a concealed dead· carry a concealed dead· • Cedar Decks • Owner Managed • •· Lost & Found ly weapon, or weapons ly weapon, or weapons •NC Apartments, for the protection of my for the protection of my Unfurnished person(s), or property, or person(s), or property, or • Washer/Dryers Call (41 0) 392·001f : FOUND -Male dog. Possibly a both. both. • W/W Carpet -----1 For More Info. · · Lhasa ·Apso I Shih tzu rrix. 5 ACRES $15,900. Escape b Raphael Juliano Bayard R. Beck Jr. Black & white with long hair. lhe mountains of Garrett Co., Nov. 13, 1995 Appears to have been lost for MD. Wooded acreage ready 11-13-95 qufte a while. VERY for your getaway. Low dov.fl p FRIENDLY ! Found at Barnes­ /low lnlerest. I 800·898·6139 n Corner/ Hopewell Rd . Rising ext. 3151 . AlS . Sun. Please call 410 658- 3556 or 410 658·5013. AUTHENTIC LOG CABIN in the p mountains on 180 acres v.ilh natural springs, cold-water pond, mountain stream . Deer, turl552. boxect~st s~ppo sell $325. WATERBED QUEENSIZE, oak cash -»t. 777 ·::>::>::>2 hb w/llghls, m ir rors~.zab i nels~ 1t OLD KlnENS. FREE BEAGLE PUPS • MINI (2) Red 304 full float mattress. ~oo . 41u ~ BUNKBED BROYHILL solid 392·8762 TO .GOOO HOME. BLACK & & Whites males (1) TrH:olor Appliances oak 3 drawer storage Wlder ;:.;GRA..:.;.~.:l...:4.::10-=2:::..:87...:· 58:..:;53:=.... __ 1 Fem .. Great Pet or Hunting boilom bunk, reg manresses , HIMALAYAN SEAL POINT Stock $75 410 658-4624 sheets & comtorters ind, 323 HUTCH 2 pes removable matching desk $000, FIRM. wid . bMaiaclek. BesdlamlOffonedr .la4ce10. CHRISTMAS PUPPIES. Black =itl~G$50E, a~onf{o ~~~ Garden &lawn O vi while chest Will be smal lop. Solid pecan wood . 410 398·3169 ::=.:;...:.=.:..:..______to med size. Males & Females. 2_73_4______Dovestali drawer jol nls. 1 BUNKBED . BRAND NEW. FERRIS 20HP 61"Cul Riding SIAMESE KITTENS Chocolate Prtce neo. 410 287"936 1. Base 50"x34 1/2"x1 1" Top $160 OBO . CALL 410 392· laYm mower. Asking $3700. 2231 . poiQt~ M am F, $100. Ador· 50 "x1 8"x32". In very good Call 302 737-8398 . able and loving. 312 condition. Must see to ap. COMPLETE . D.R SET UGHT PRIVACY HEDGE Fall HONEY COLOR . SOLID WOOO :ca1141o 885-soas . COLUE, AKC, 7 month old Clothing preclale. ANTIQUE DEAL· clearance. Cedar (arborvitae) Sable female. Health il1d eye $350 CALL 398-2404 3 112' to 4' trees. Regularly check. $250. Also slud service ERS WELCOME . $1500. 386 prlce nego. Cal 410 287· ETHAN ALLEN CHERRY· $19.95, now $9.95 (last avail, exceUent pedigree. Pro· FUR JACKET • waist length sz DINING rm. set 4 chrs, o.oal growing) plant 2 n. center. Dogs duclng big, healthy pups. l. Beautiful coat. S1 00 or SO. 6288 lbl. bull. 1\W ext. lvs .. Custom Free snipping. 12 tree mini· cal 287-3553. Call410 658-471 8. 3PIECE BR suite lor sale $150 Pds . $1800 obo. 239•2800 mum. DIScount Tree Farm 1 GOLDEN RETRIEVER puppiesJ 080 Call after Spm. 410 ZB7· KING SIZE Waterbed $75 can 800·889·8238 . :. ~,.AJJ AJ275-cash 302 777·5552

ANCHOR ::Pontiac & Buick Chrysler-Plymouth-Dodge · · 123 Bridge St. Jeep Eagle- U.S. Rt. 1 West end of High St. Conowingo , MD 398-7770 OI'IE !'lAME MEANS MORE • . Elkton, MD EDGEWOOD, MD 1·800·675·6907 800-255-7770 RT. 40 & MOUNTAIN RD. '. 41 0-398-0700 New & Used Cars 410-679-1500

; ~ ..· ~· BEL AIR HONDA ~ ~0 0 ~JJ N~1 _; 0 D' IJ~ j'JJilitf SMITH ::: Oxford, PA Chrysler 408 Baltimore Pike Bel Air, 1 Blk. North Of Jeep OXFORD, PA VOLKSWAGEN,LTD. :Q1 0-932-2892 Harford Mall OXFORD , PA 4304 Kirkwood 61 0·932·0500 Highway, 838-9170 • 893-0600 61 0·932-0500 WILMINGTON, DE llllilihl!. 302-998-0131 ADVANTAGE BAYSHORE ADVANTAGE :: · ~ AUTO, Inc. Dodge-Chrysler-Plymouth JEEP EAGLE INUDi"umymgl 601 E. Pulaski Hwy West end of High St. 503 E . Pulaski Hwy. Elkton, MD 398-7770 Elkton, MD l-800-420-J EEP 800-255-7770 ~\ . >~#:if~ 1-800-394-2277 .0.0, ,. "". New & Used .. Cars & Trucks RITTENHOUSE RT 40 & 222· PERRYVILLE 642-2433/DE. 453-9175 RE-ESTABLISH : 1230 BelAir Rd . MOTORS Man· Thurs 9-9/Fri 9-8/Sal. 9-5 McCoy Bel Air, Md # 1 In Service-4 Years in a rowl FORD • LINCOLN • MERCURY YOUR ·t -800·637·5568 250 Elkton Rd. 1233 Telegraph Rd. I ~ · · ~ 302-368·91 07 Rising Sun CREDIT RATING 41 0-658-4801 Oxford, PA 41 0-642-6700 AND 610-932-2892 MEET YOUR AUTOMOTIVE HINDER FORD NEEDS AT THE "SINCE 1925' .,. ·• New Car Center Ri40, MCLeod MATT SLAP SAME TIME. Aberdeen, MD •• New Truck Center Ford-Mercury SUBARU,Inc. : • Used Car Center (410) 272-2200 Ford Trucks CALL Body & Paint Shop Old Ate 1, South 255 E. Cleveland Ave . Newark, DE Gee FOAD •~~O~~XERCURV OXFORD, PA PLAZA FORD • . Cleveland Ave. & 302-453-9900 • Kirkwood Hwy. 1233 Telegraph Rd. 61 0·932-8000 OF BEL AIR, Newark, DE Rising Sun • 302·453·6800 41 0-658·4801 THE CREDIT 41 0-642-6700 PROFESSIONALS. 500 ON PMT : WILLIAMS BAYSHORE ADAMS JEEP EAGLE Aberdeen, Md ASSISTANCE. 101 N. Philadelphia Blvd. -CHEVROLET 1-800·427·7115 ASK FOR Aberdeen ,MD 21001 : 208 W. Main St. , 4003 N. OuPont Hlghwly & 1-800-800-:1037 Roul• 13 11 r-4e5 New Used Jeep MR. CHRIS ·(r-80Q.241-6~ • Elkton , MD Sales & Service NO t'N3~)t8lU:S!JES · f . ~ I 1-800-831-0763 ~ ·~ , '--1-1-1 MCLeod No Credit Ford-Mercury NEWARK JEEP EAGLE Bad Credit Ford Trucks 244 East Cleveland Av. Always 300 New ~ 10-398-4500 Newark, DE No Problem! Old Ate 1, South 302-731-0100 Nissans in Stock Newark Toyota OXFORD, PA ~t,- Gee. 1·800-NJE-0535 75 U ed Cars! Import Outlet ;. 61 0·932-8000 'ovEMIIFR 17, 19 9 .~ • ~ . WAR" Pmn • PAcE 9B ~=~--~&t-~~~------~------~------4~3~l ------~4~~------~4~49____ _ 325 334 r • a • ± ' r = I t .. , .,a_::;_ Miscellaneous Positions Wanted ,, •. I Heating/Wood Musical CRUISE SHIPS HIRING . Earn Home . HOME SERVICE Stoves Instruments $2,000+/mo. on cruise s111ps LAUNDRY ATTENDANT ful GRAND OPENING hiring weekly, selling a long or land -tour companies . charge. sat • Sun 9-?pm. lmmed.FTIPT drvrs.plzza mkrs service over the phone. Paid $5/hr. Klrkwood Hv.y. Call World Travel. Maletfemale. phone help. GREAT PAY ;w. weekly1 monthly bonus. Call DIRECTOR For comprehensive program 302 998·9949. Ripe Tomaotes New. 368 000 8~2 - 1409 . 710 721 744 ASHLEY WOOD stove v.i~ directory, cal 1 200 63H>468 NATIONAL PARKS HIRING. 7473 ------callalytjc converter. $400. 410 ORGAN Yamaha E-70 GR EAT ext C89673. Positions now available at Na· 454 Carpet, Floor Svcs. 398·3156 Elderly Care Photography CHRI STMAS GIFT • Good DESIRE X.tra $$? Stuff en­ Uonal Parks, Forests & 'Ml· Truck Drivers WOOD STOVE ·ATLANTA Cond. 410 392..0049 velopes 0 home . Free dis. dlife Preserves. Excellent ben· elils & bonuses . For compre· 446 GOLDEN LEGENDS A group HOMESTEADER TEMP CONT. PEARL 5 PIECE QUARTZ ex­ Send SASE to Ferman am As· Sr asst home for h fXJ!1!JfPJW fP@fXJ WI PIPES LIKE NEW 398· soc. PO. Box 742 Hockessin, henslve program directory, Sales ATTN: EXPERI ENCE D TRUCK 7638 port series. 7 Zllgln & Pearl call 1 206·545·4804 ext. ambulatory elderly . Long & sy mb ols vi heavy duty hard · De. 19707. DRIVERS to own! S'tl d~ short term care w/24hrs @f}{}fXJO&'iffNli)J @ p N89674. ?Scents all miles . Owners ·p • ware. New Tuxedo drum IF YOU hive completed your pos sible In 18 months. • ~ • WALT'S CARPET supervision. Less than 1~ cases, & Hardware carrier. fulltime Clrelr am would like cost of a nursing home. Cert PORTRAITS SPORTS WRITER 10,000+mlles/months. eoru:: SERVICE New heavy duty throne . one that Is p1rtime· llis 6 pany drivers: newer equl~~ · ~ bj M.l Dept on Ag ing. kJ< for a perfect oift idea $1 800 Arm. 410 287-9576. for you! 3-4 days per Wk. The Wh ig is seeki ng SSAVON SALES$$ . Sell from Mrs Bare 410 658-5264. 326 home, v.ork or territory. Earn ment Competitive pay/bert~ · ;: Do your carpets look +- Reasonable prices mowing,mlnor bldg. malnt. & someone to fill a sport s fits. Call : New Apple Unes . ~t • shabby? Call the Carpet office work etc. Mlst like extra $$. 24 hour general in· Jewelry 352 wr iting positio,l. Must 800·843·8308 or 1 800-BA~ •. Speci alis t. 728 +- Choose a location that people & not req . supervisi on formation hoHine. Call 1 000 be able to work nights 3384, Mad ison , SO. MoncFti ~, suits you Sporting Goods Send resume to: Cedi Whlo 547-8503. Ind. Rep. 8-5om Central. CALL! : - ~ We can take care of your Hauling PO Box 429 ·T Elkton M)" and weekends. Writing new carpet installations, +- Framing & other pho­ 21921 DRIVER • 4+ MONTHS expe rl:~· ••• ~!~ ••• experience is a must AGENT: AVON need1 rapra· old carpel re -installations, DUMPTRUCK DRIVER for tography available • /i' • senlatives Earn up to 50% . ence gets you up : . p 1 ~ $600+/week. Long haul • :2500 carpel repair work hire . w~l haul stone, gravel INDIVIDUALS LOOKING for and Quark/layout ex­ No door to door. Start your (restrelch, burn holes, etc. Please caU 410 378·3694 own business In ''95". Must +miles/week, excellent be~ ­ FIT • PIT In horne business as perien ce is a plus. llts. $500 safe driving bonus. • water damage, etc.) & ENGAGEMENT RING & Wed· EXERCISE MACHINE Lifestyle Independent representative d be 18. lnd Rep. Call 1 000- new carpet sales. f?fll®U®OO!l"al [J) Ilrw ding Band, 1/4 Kl diamond Send resume and clips 299-2866. Burlington Motor Carriers . 1 729 by Deny x-c skie r/Rower. $100 . Call the Shaklee Corp. Wellness 800-J IN·BMC. EOE. size 5, 14 kt gold. Pd $1000 410 287-6288 . Industry. Bene. Incl.· group to: For FREE ESTIMATES Heatl ng selling for $250. Call 410 620· CHESAPEAKE Reasonable Rates 0027 aft 5om . BO.:..;:.;;.W-"H;:.:.U..;NT:.;;.IN;;:..::G"--EQ-U-IP-M-EN-T-- 1 Ins. free bonus cat travel & MARTY VALAN IA TELEMARKETING DRIVER . WEEKEND trainlntJ· · 410 392 3077 Bowhun ter• Discount Ware- pd. vaca.· 410 28 ·3151 Ml SPORTS EDITOR SERVICES for tractor trailer drivers. 8 • message. Must willing b 601 BAI DGE STREET weekends part-time or 3 r-::C:al:l:41:0:8:93:·4:82:8=~~ DAVE'S HEATING I hou se, America's urges! team new field . IS ACCEPTIN G APPLI CA· .. COOLINII , 17 y11 . exp. Have 332 ELKTON, MD 21921 TI ONS ASA TELEMAR KETING weeks full bme. job place· Archery Supplier stocks CNer No Phone calls lease mentlflnancing. Choose from furnace cleaned & tuned -up . Miscellaneous 5000 bowhunllng items at 20· SALES REP RESENTATIVE 713 747 ave~ ~ companies. Shlpp&rJ.,,.._ 000 949 -4581 or 410 392· 40% off retail. Call 1 000 735· FOR ITS NEWARK OFFICE . 6504. Free Est on Installation. Pools &Spas POSITION INVOLVE S SELL· Chotce. 1 800-874-7 131 . . •;,, .. Child Care Doll Furniture Upholstered • 2697 lor free 160 page cata­ VISA & Master Charge loo. 434 lNG SUBSCRIPTIONS FOO 1 sofa, chairs, bed • shoe box Avoid another bill by LOCAL NEWSPAPERS . DRIVERS • Sol o & te.amf; '! Child Care Elk Neck Elem 733 POOL WATER Part-Time $2,000 sign-on. Top liaiis,'':i Truck load deliveries within 10 size. S5 & up . 410 398·8371 charging your next clas­ HOURS ARE 5:30 TO 8:45pm Schl Dist. FIT & PIT .Before & landscape 356 MONDAY THR U FRIDAY. 1'.0 earn $103,000+, Major ben&~~~ after school. Meals home· mi radius of Elkton . Call 410 (1) TRICYCLE $10.00 CALL sified ad to either Visa fits/m otel & deadhead 398·1733. ask for Gene. HANDYMAN NEWARK PROF. EXPE RIENCE NECESSARY ·PlY.< wor1< hr, playtime. 410 287 • 410 287-3645 AFT& PM TV, Satellites or Master Charge. Call CENTER. GEN. MAIN. MON, WI LL TRAIN . CALL DAN (302 ) Driving school gra ds • ~~­ rHJ7 UCI 07-37018. R. RHOADES today to place your ad, WED & FRI 8AM·12PM CALL 737-4218 FOR INFO, EfT· come. Covenant Transport! J;.• :.. DAYCARE MOM HAS OPEN· LANDSCAPING 748 (2) ELECTRIC heaters $10.00 25 .. Sharp TV exc cond. 410 398-1230. 738-0234 WEEN 1-9om. 800-4 41 ·4394. Students· ealtl.' ) for both. Cal 410 287·3645 $180. 19 In TV SA 3000 1·800-338-6428 . :. .: -. INGS Caring & fun environ- Gradlngb Seeding & Sod. Top· Repairs, 6 ment CPR cert. Holly Hall Sdl soil & ulk mulch spread & AIL D11 (Sears Modell Exc cond. Dist 392-4265 Lie 0727647 delivered dally. All landscap· Remodeling 33 GAL. HALF HEX designer $tOO . Both cable ready . 410 FAMILY DAYCARE now has lng needs . Lav.n clean-ups & aquar. w/light filte rs , 392·3811. openings lnf to sch ,age child. leaves removed. Snow 11!­ FOUR WALLS Improve· airpumps, gravel & stand . ------Leeds Sch disl FIT &PIT . 410 moval ContracUng. Serving ment, 410 6. .: . 18. Base· Also 20 gal. long & 10 gal. 362 ~39:.:.2·.:.:28:.:..7:.2-=llci:::....::0::.:22:.=;904:..:._ __1 Del. & MD .. Cal (410) 287· mentb Kitchen, Drywall, Paint­ ~~~ ~r a11 . 410 287 -3645 Yard & Garage 0894 FT OPENINGS for Infant & Ing, oors1 Windows, Decks. toddlers, fun & educational TOP SOIL & MULCH MHIC 43412 BABY FORMULA - lnfamil • Sales program w/meals Included. 10 31 cans for $35. Prosobee 31 yrs exp. Elk Neck Sch Dlst. MUSHROOM SOIL HANDYMAN carpentry, cans tor $40. Both 13 oz. ELKTON • PORCH & GARAGE 410 398· m2. Lie 0722639 painting, plumbing, attic & concentrated. 287·2085 basement cleaning light SALE • MULTI FAMILY 440 HOLLY HALL SCHOOL DIST. Pool & Play Sand 1 CARPET ·BRAND NEW • never Muddy lane, off 279, turn a1 hauling, low rates , Jree es· Knight's Inn/ Bellehill Rd, lhru HAS OPENINGS FOR FULL & Delivery Available timales 410 392·0765 used • industrial grade10' x PART TIME . CALL 398·1269 12'. $50 .00 410 287-3645 underpass . 11117 & 11118 LIC. I 07-46260 410 398·5995 afl6 om. Sam-? Antiques Fum, mi­ MORET~ & SONS crowave & more! Rain/Shine! KIDS a CO WHITE PINE LANDSCAPE ELECTRIC DRYER, like new1 Resp adutt has openings for Lawn maintenance, Mulch QUALITY HOME $80. Ceramic paints ano childcare il my home For FRIENSHIP HEIGHTS/ INSIDE childrenJlto 13 yrs. 8 yrs spread, Shrubs pruned & IMPROVEMENT! I alazes $35 . 302 731-8 153. SALE • Fri 11/17 & Sal 11118 Cp Cert. El< ·s cleaned. FREE ESTI· yrs experience in al phas­ 10am-4pm . Antiques, fumi­ exp. rs I Aid e TES . Call 1410\398-2963 25 FARM FRESH TURKEYS Neck Area. CaU Patty 410 ~ es. No job is to large or small ! Locust Point Farm lure1 crocks! ro t iron pi~,~, 287·3014. UC#53434. ------.1 Call today for free estimate, 410 398-8766 oi amps, inens, etc. I w WINDY HILL TREE FARM 410 939-0177, 410 557-6143. Friendshio Rl UCENSE DAYCARE now has MHICI47687 FOR SALE openings, Thorn. Est CPR Kousa Dogwoods 1994 Hess Trucks NORTH EAST FLEA MARKET, cert. Uc 153511, Call 392· White Dogwoods 410 398·9362 Rl 40, 11118, 8·3, Fund raiser 2607 Red Buds 751 will sell variety of Items b LICENSED DAY CARE has Bradford Pears Sewing & GOT A CAMPGROUND mem· help Dine' (Navajo). Bench bership or bmeshare? We'll exerci se r $99 OBO. 410 378- two Infant openings. Cal 410 White Pines 0898 alter 6om 392-()859. lie #07 ·22779 Blue Spruce Alterations take it. America's most suc­ cessful resort resale clearing ­ Uc NSED DAY CARE Delivery & Planting E OON Available SEAMSTRESS a TAILOR, 40 house . Call resort sales lnfor· mation toll free holline 1 000· 401 ~oJPgr~~~;i. ~~s~1°o 6~~ years experience . Wardrobe 9816 UCI 07·22572. (410) 398-3274 enhancement, mending, etc . 423·5967 . Automotive =-:li:::TT:::-LE~B::-:L-7:U~E==o:...::ayc"-a-ra-:-i11 ..______. Call 410 287·8354 CAoot onlv\ 1 KILL RATS AND MICE! ENFORCER Rat and Mouse AUTO MECHANIC minor DelaPlaine has (2) openings 757 Killers are GUARANTEED! service. Aex. hrs. Call Hal for for ages 1 • 4. Hrs. 6:30 am· 737 American Home & Hardware interview 302·368-4322 6:00pm. M·F 410·287·5052 Miscellaneous Tree Services 202 North Main ST. Newark 404 MRS SKINNER'S FAMILY LARSONS TREE MOVING SALE 18 ru fl ref rig· DAYCARE openings available . ANDERSON HOME SERVICES erator, harvest gold; video Childcare located i1 Brantwood on . R srecialisl in pressure cleaning SERVICE printer, 2 close circutt cam· 213. 410 392·9282. uc 1 07· o siding, decks, & concrete . eras. monitor. 410 398·5313. • Best rates available now NANNY WANTED for Infant 22767 We m~ke k look new again! • Hazardous take downs S:::MAI.L:.:..=..:_W_ON_D_E_R-Da-y-ca_ra_/1 410 392-6412 or 302 731· NORDIC TRACK Ach iever 1 'I Uve out M-F, 7-5. Must be • Stump & Shrub removal responsible & non-smoker 3113 • Land clearing old $400, Cherry coffee table wl Quality care. Has openings · & 2 B1d tables $100, Pecan references. 302 737-7471 . lor lnfants-Syrs. located i1 • Brush chipping HATE TO SHOP? • Firewood available BR suite $400 clock picture nice country setting, meals, $15, tall beer s\ine $100, Beer snacks, activities. Conowingo Judi's Shopping SefYice • Fully Insured MD Forest Pro· 422 will do your gift and gro· ducts operator. 410 39'2· stine lighter & ash tray $40, Sch. Dlst. Call 410·378·3928. eery shopping for you . I'll 5175. Bosson heads $20@. Car General Office lie #07·51053. wrap & deliver it Reason­ phone wlbatlery pack & ant R RHOADS TREE SERVICE INTRIJDIJC/NIJ THE WIJRl/J'I FIR IT IPIJRT IJTl/TY W'IJIJN : able rates. 410 398-5370. $70. Cash & Carry. 410 642· MGRS. NEEDED FOR WILD a 715 tree removal, stump & brush 9384 CRAZY OFFICE International removal, trimming, firewood Cleaning Services OIL BURNER'S CLEANED available • free estimates OUTLAW RAIDER pro & traxis Co. Expanding il local area. THE 1996 SIJIIIRIJ fJIJTIIICN bullet radio control cars • Are you looking for a 1m & SERVICED $48 Lewis In DE& MD upbeat place to wor1< make More Cargo Burner Service. •• 410 287-0894*' $150 for both. 287 ·3645 Aft & Full nme CECIL COUNTY CHEM-DRY 6om. great money ? $30k guar. IIi! All Wheel Space than Carpet & Upholstery Cleaning 410 287·2452 TOP NOTCH TREE SERVICE exp. nee. 302 427·8874 Mon· a Honda POLE BUILDINGS: Early Bird Drivel Rapid Drying-No Residues ~~--~~-_. Removal, pruning, stumps Thurs. Passport! 800-699-8768/410 658-7050 ""' 1 Lot cleating il1d more Special! 30 X 40 X 10 • OWN your own home ous111es $7,795. Fully erected. In· Ground Sales of h/h & personal care 410 392·6768/302 658-2825 425 eludes one service door1 10 x Clearance Great Fuel items. No deliv· car, bonus & 10 track door, painted stdes & laborers travel. Earn comm. 410-642· galvalume roof. Call 1 800 like a Ford Economy! 2405 lv. msg . 331-1875. Explorer! LABORERS TO CLEAN RAIL *~* PROPANE BOTTLES • 2n LB . . CARS NEAR NEWARK/ ELK· R&MPOWER TAYLOR'S TREE SERVICE $5.00 Cal 410 287 ·3645 All phases of tree service ea. TON. DRIVERS LIC REO. 302 WASHING Aft 6 658-4770. BlN 8AM·3PM. • Houses 15 years experience TIMES RUNNING OUT • • Bolls Free estimates ** POSTALJOBS ** holidays' are upon us. Get • Decks 410 398-7945 12.60/llr to start, piJs 426 your house sparkling clean for • FREE ESTIMATES benefits. Carrier, sorters, computer trainees. For ;w &. Management the holidays. 302 737-3640 410 392-5693 Jim Richardson exam info. call 1 219·791· 1191 ext. P23 9am • 9pm 7 SNOW PLOWING BUSINESS 758 ATIIC!BASEMENT/GARAGE davs. & RESIDENTIA:LJ low rate~ Tutoring Free estimates. Call Kevin al serving DE & MD. 410 28r· STROLLER FOR CHILDREN • 398-()811 or Beep me at 392· $25.00 Call 410 287 ·3645 aft *** 2061 your phone & I key. 0894 MATH TUTOR AD Grades. 6 om . ABSOLUTELY For Cleanouts call ANYTIME . Havre d! Grace area. 410 JOBS I JOBS! JOBS I I - 740 939·5937. SUNQUEST WOLFF TMlNING National company Is opening FULL BALANCE FULL BALANCE FULL BALAN CE Painting, Papering ::.:TU:..:T...::OR=.:I:.:.;NG:...__Y_ale-E-du_ca_ted-. I BEDS. Commercial-Home 14 new offices In Ballo Metro Bill's Custodial Service ComposiUon teacher. Tutors Units From $199. Buy Factory Area. Receptionist, Assistant Managers, Office Managers. $16,457 $8,995 $19,962 Comm/Res/Buslness in wrlling & other subjects. Direct and SAVE! Call TODAY *S21 ,V51 RETAIL, S2 ,000 NUCAR DISC , FACTORY 20 yrs Exp MUST HAVE Good Attitude. S2,SOO CASH/TRADE TAX AND EXTRA Frae Est Fully lns'd CaU Jon @410 287· 3877. for NEW FREE Color catalog. No exp necessary. Guaranteed Stripping a W1xlng floors 1 000 462·9197. 30K + Benefits. Call 410 272- 95 LUXURY 95SBLAZERS 95 Z-28 Rug Shampooing &Windows * 3008 Elkton 410 398-6744 CONVERSION sn: .)9701 CONVERTIBLE •wa Do HAll With Pride" STK lliOU P & P PAINTING DONALD G. VARNES -- ~ ...,. '?" I< AND SONS, INC. _, ~ (" CHESAPW

612 Computers

ELKTON COMPUTER Services 'Sales, service, Installation & upgrades for IBM compati· Illes & MAC . Call lor weekly •Specials . M< lor Chris 410 392·9028 . 632 · ·secretary, Office Svcs .

.BOOKKEEPER SEEKS Home clerical work. 10 yrs exp. Computerized ole w laser orlnter. Cal 410 378·4826.

1f11 COACHMAN 24' camper self contained • great shape $950 410 392·6906 YRAILER 14', stove, ice box, slnk1 heater, port·a·potty hOQI(·Up, lots of storage, sleeps up to 5. Great for wkeds & hunting. Asking $800. Call 14101275·2117.