- -- THIS WEEKEND: HIT THE BRICKS DOWNTOWN FOR SIOEWALK SALE, 3A. _ _ ~ J.. _. ._ _.s_vr:.._ -~-·- _ ___ _ "--
•:• Greater Newark's Hometown Newspaper Since 191 0 •:•
85th Year, Issue 31 ® 1995 August 25, 1995 Newark, Del. • 35¢ THis WEEK City upset with Inside this edition TIMELY DeiDot efforts By MARY E. PETZAK Luft c it ed three examples in his letter. one of which wa a request over a yea r INFORMATION NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER old for a change in signage on outh College Aven ue. C it.y of Newark official. have grown "That was clo ne a a re. ult of my let ABOUT in creasingly fru strated with traffic prob ter," said Luft. "But the point is that we lems in th e ci ty, particul arl y through houldn't have had to wa it over a year truck traffic, according to city manager fo r . ome response.'' LOCAL SCHOOlS Carl Luft. Luft said there are many more pro "We can not change the traffi c prob jects, among them the bypass project lems in Newark on our own. The bottom langui shing since the mid- 1950. , which FOR ALL line is that the majority of lributari es th at have been stud ied and slated for action move through the city are state roads," in the past but not compl eted. he said recentl y. ·· w e hone. tly have nowhere else to NEWARK On April 19, Lu ft wrote to DeiDOT turn for help.'' said Luf't ill' his leuer. secretary Ann Canb y, expl aining the "There are counties in th is count ry big ci ty's positi on and requesting her assis ger th an De laware. From our experi PARENTS, tance in movin g local projects along. ences with th e State Depart ment or "There have been dozens of requests Transport at.\on, th e re pe nsiveness i. made of the state Department of sub-par ... STUDENTS. Transport ati on by the City of Newark in Luft said he received a response from recent years to improve traffic flow and Canby dated Ju ly 26, over three month. safety," wrote Lu ft. "We have been later, in whi ch she expressed anger In the news ex tre mely frustrated that mo. t of these regarding his letter. "Noth ing ha really have not been ac ted upon or have been studied with no action." See DeiDOT, 3A ..... CITY OFFICIALS Newark expanding? By MARY E. PETZAK Amherst Li mited Partn ershi p, th e ac tion TIRED on their property is sought to all ow NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER future development of the Marrow OF OLD Road Sports Complex. The ci ty of Newark could be expand Proposed plans for th e complex in g if city council approves a proposed (': include a 31,800 square-foot indoor ice ·NEWARK ordin:>!lCe to annex land off Marrows skatin g arena as well as possi ble future Road. expansion of that fac ility and a second Counc il will have a t1 rst reading on rink. Accordi ng to Amh erst, urre nt SIGN. Mond ay for the ordinance to ann ex and needs of ice hoc key leagues and publi c 2A rezone seven acres of land behind Price demand exceed avail abl e ice time local DON'r DUMP 1HAT HERE! Toyota on Marrows Road fo r a possible ly. sports complex. Second read in g and a While no specific uses are proposed, Kevin Sabrowskie wheels a barrow-lull of dirt down the hall at Kirk Middle School for use vo te are scheduled fo r Sept. 25. the developer. are also considerin g a in the school's garden, and Billy Bachman makes sure he doesn 't spill a single spot of According to in formati on provided to See MARROWS ROAD , 3A ..... dirt. The two boys are part of a summer program that kept the gardens working which was NEW STORE th e pl anning commission by own er run by Kirk teacher, Tammy Averell. COMES TO NWN STREET. 3A Local shopping center rises again
By MARY E. PETZAK empl oyees at the Thri ft Drug sto res in Poll y and Fusco sa id he i tryin g to fi nalize lea es In Lifestyle Drummond and Brookside shopping cent ers, for those units. NEWARK PO ST STAFF WRITER the Brooksid e store ex pects to relocate back ··w e' ve been talking to a cleaners. a shoe After over a year of renovati ons, new to Pencader Pl aza in October. We ' ve been talk store and a dress shop,'' said Fusco. 'Tm NEWARK RESIDENT Nick and Joe's Pi zzeria will also relllrn in goi ng to tell them peopl e are wai ting to shop A stores are finally coming to Pencader Pl aza, •• ing to a cleaner, a shoe fo rmerl y Ca tie Mall , on Route 72, accord October, according to owner Nick Sugli a. here and . ee i r they'll come to a decision." RECEIVES ing to th e owner Tony Fusco. Suglia's company. whi h has two locations store and a dress shop." Fu co also said th e parkin g lot is now Fu sco, head of Fusco Properti e. , con in Pennsylva ni a and two in New Jersey. had completely repaved. Local patro ns of Caldor firmed th at Thrift Drug, for which he a pizza shop in the Castl e Mall fo r 17 years TONY FUSCO and PNC Bank we re thankful for th at much. THE HIGHEST obtained a renovati on permit on July 2 1, will before the renovation work started. HEAD OF FUSCO PRO PERTIES Fusco is till hoping to negoti ate a food be returning in the fa ll. According to Workers are almost fin ished the shell s fo r . tore at the location but did not give any fur HONOR AS additional strip stores adjacent to Ca ldor, ther information. GIRL SCOur; 6A New era In The Arts Mandatory THERE'S ANEW restriction now begins at INDUSTRIAL MUSEUM By MARY PETZAK AU city of Newark water cus .. , ...... tomers mu S1 take immediate NEWARK PO ST STAFF WRITER St.Mark~ action to repair and stop leakage IN SCRANTON, PA. from water lines or plumbing fix The day has finally come. tures on their premise . The arriva l of Dr. John C. Monnig THAT'S Mandato.ry water restrictions go In the event a customer i a pri ncipal of t. Mark ' ignal a new into effect on Monday. Aug. 28 found to be in violation of the era t: r th e 27 year-old hi gh school. for the city of Newark. mandatory conservation requin:: Monnig wa. hired in June following WORTH According to Joseph ments, a warning will be i sued. the unexplai ned firing of fo rmer prin- • Dombrowski, city water director, Twenty-four hours after the cipal, Ronald R. Ru sso. the lack of rainfall and return of uni warning notice is given, the Monnig ha been on th e job at St. THE TRIP. 7A versity students has fO!Wl the city water may be turned off for a Mark', ince July I. learning about the to finally impose the restrictions. maximum of 12 hours. A fine of school, the students and the faculty Effective 8 a.m. Monday the up to $50 may be a sessed before through meeting and interviews. Index following uses of water at;e not the water will be turned back on. "l've met with about two-thirds of allowed until further notice: The city requires continuation the faculty so fa r. " he said on Aug. 8. "I • The washing of streets. drive of voluntary conservation efforts in vi ted th em. and th y've been coming NEWS 1·12A ways, sidewalks, parking lots, indoor as well. Such efforts will in about two or three a day." He also service station aprons. or other stated th at he would be meeting with POLICE 2A help minimize the length of time outdoor surfaces. restrictions are in effect. The some of the . tudent. prior to the open OPINION 4A • Watering of lawns. water department suggests short ing of school. • Watering of outside shrubbery. Monnig said he wanted to com to LIFESTYLE &A er showers, full loads in washers, trees, plants, or other vegetation, and monitoring water u. e to 1. Mark 's because there "are exciting DIVERSIONS BA except from a watering can or eliminate waste. things happening here." other container. Meanwhile Governor Thomas For ex.ample, he notes that St. OBITUARIES 10, 11A •The washing with a hose of R. Carper planned to i sue a Mark's ha .• its own daily TV broad casts in the school. "I think that' a ARTS 7A any automobiles, truck , trailers, drought warning for all of north- or any other type of mobile great learning experience." Monnig SPORTS 1·38 equipment. See WATER, 3A. said 1. Mark's was already better than CLASSIFIEDS 4·88 See MONNIG 3A.
'I PACE 2A • EWARK POST • A C !>'T 25, 1995 Police beat
• Police Beat is compiled each week from the Postal Inspectors and Newark poli e, acting on files of the Newark Police Department h staff inf rmation that a resident of Madison drive in writer Ron Porter. Newark had received a shipment of drugs, ex.e A sign of the times cu ted a search warranr and carched the address. eized during the search were over Crash injures two nine pound s of marijuana, 145 hi ts of LSD and OUNCIL MEMBER Anthony in ex.ccss of $3,000 in cash, police said . Feli cia said recently that he Newark police state that on ug. 14 a car dri Cwould like to replace the entrance ven by a 56-year-old Wilmington woman went The drugs had a street value of $23,000 pol ice said . Arre ted in the seizure of the drugs signs to Newark wi th something more eastbound in the westbound lane of lcveland attrac tive. Ave . was Harold I. Bailey, 18, from Newark and ELC ME TO NEWARK Mayor Ronald Gardner agreed, say T he car stru k another vehicle driven by Georgetown. Bailey was charged wi th traffick ing marijuana and LSD, po session with the ing, " I think the design arne from bad Juan and Jessica Sepulveda causing injury to letterhead we had then." the couple. Juan Sepulveda received facial lac intent to deliver marijuana and LSD, maintain ing a dwelling for the di stribution of drugs and Gardner said that any new designs or erations and an injury to his right knee. Jessica changes considered for the signs should Sepulveda also received facial lacerati on and possession of drug paraphernalia. He was committed in default of $ 16,000 bail be done by professionals. injuries to her left knee. "One of the worst things we ever did The driver of the vehicle appcan.:d t be and is being held at Gander I-I ill prison awaiting arraignment. (was to design those signs by a town under the influen e of al ohol and was detai ned committ ee) and 1 don't want. to do any by police for a vehicular assault investigation, thing else to make it worse." police said. Charge. are pending. On at least two occasions recently, Historical Society robbed persons addressing Newark city council Rings stolen have inquired about the "present hi sto Between Monday and Wednesday, unknown ry," mentioned in the message on the A resident of Ritter Lane contacted police per~on s broke into the Newark Hi storical signs. when the resident found that an unknown per Society located in the ewark Train Station, Council did not decide on any action son had entered the residents house and ewark police said. Entry in to the building was at th is time. removed jewelry sa id to be wonh over $5,000, apparently gained through a window located on -Mary Petzak Newark police tate. Removed from the house the south side of the building facing the railroad were a di amond ring, a . apphire and diamond tracks. ring, an amethys t stone set in gold, a mul ti stone Once inside, the suspects took a wood and amethyst ring, and a multi-jade stone. Police are glass display case containing 12 photographs. ·till investigating. Nothing else inside was stolen or tampered with. Officers checked the surrounding area for Drugs seized the property taken or other evidence with nega College Ave. motel on again? tive results. Poli ce are still investigating. Newark police state that on Aug. 18 U.S. By MARY E. PETZAK Yang also said she hoped to have a road and razed two apartment buildings closing date for the loan by Aug. 18 but on the site. NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER has not provided that information as of In November J994, city council voted today. not to appeal the court decision. FTER A SIX-YEAR DELAY, Five-T Associates' struggle to build In refusing the applications for spec)al construction on a Sleep Inn on the hotel started in February 1989 when use perrnits, council members said they A South College Avenue may finally the ci ty granted a special use permit for oppo ed the construction because they .- estaurant get started in the next two months. Then the project. A second application was believed the in n was a lower end, limifed , , again, it may not. granted in September 1991. service hotel which should not be located According to city officials, a building However, financing and water supply near a town entrance, and because they DIRECT ORY perrnil was issued for the comroversial problems caused postponements for the were concerned about traffic and pedes motel on July 13 and developers have builders and new applications for a spe trian safety at the location. three months to act on it. cial use permit were denied in December In addition, reports submitted by the AMERICAN AMERICAN However, as of Aug. 22 , developers 1993 and March 1994. developers indicated there was more sup Five-T Associates had not picked up the In May 1994, Five-T went to court to ply than demand for hotels in Newark·at .. .. perrnit from the city. get permission to proceed with their that time. . 7~ '?tWt- ~dt 1H«- . . On Aug. 14, Alice Yang, spokesperson plans . The court upheld the city's right to Contlnental American Cuisine for the developers, told th e Newark Post In October 1994, the court ruled in consider economic factors when granting Bar & Lounge that "construction and permanent funding favor of Sleep Inn, stating that the 1991 perrnits but did not use that issue in of $ 1.8 million" had not yet been secured ., Dinners ~u!!!" permit was still vali d since the developer reaching the decision. ' Tuesday Thru Sunday, 4:30 p.m.-9 p.m. Featuring Our Delicious Lunch Buffet but. was expected soon. had su bsequently contributed to a service Serving Delicious Lunches From 11 :30 a.m., Tuesday Thru Friday Tue. chru Fri. $5.95 frfdily &. Si!turdily Dilllclngl Full Course Brunch Served Daily Dinner Specials M Sunday 11 :30-2:30 $7.95 to $9.95 ~ Billlquet fi!clllttes Avollli!ble Routes 273 and 213, Fair Hill --/~~~ ~ t-d ~ Elkton, MD . '\ ~ !! ~ 410 398-3252 [bffiffiOJW ill :(!f../&l): 902 E. 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Nil-le• , • ..,NJI-Ie• /j I 0 -2H7 -("i59H 8 99 99 11 99 10 "17 Cl. 12 Bud, Lite, Miller Lite Mlchelob GD, Rock t2o•. c•n• 11&111111111111 t••o.NII-Iee Sicily's Italian Restaurant 8 99 • ••99 10 Cl. "1199 Rascal's ITALIAN &AMERICAN DINING Family Restaurant Inc. mDAILY LuNCH &DINNER SPECIALS L IQ OAARS C~OBEER 427 N. Mauldin Ave. u North East, MD 21901 STATE LINE FREE DELIVERY Elkton-Newark Rd., Elkton, MD MON-SAT 1 (800) 448-WINE 1 (41 OJ 388·3838 (410) 287-0455 5PM-9PM 5 Minutes from Newark - MD. Rte. 279 - 1-95 Exit 1 098 BREAKFAST • LUNCH • DINNER DELl & GOURMET CHEESE SHOP looa•Quntltt•LI•te.t OPEN DAILY 6AM 223Rlelng A. Eaet Sun M•ln PIUII St. Q.6SS • DELl OPEN 7 DAYS ~ -.. .- tlaPI ""-OoodThraiiMI • TAKE- Otrr & DEIJVERY • Rlelng Sun, MD 21111 41 • No ()ept»lt on NR Boni« NEWARK POST PHOTO BV KELlV BENNffi giate garments and items. Ryan Deshong, left, Tony Prisco and Rose Sweeney discuss renovations for Laughing Stock, a new store that will open next month on Main Street. .., ;New era begins under Monnig ..... MONNIG, from 1A been very little turnover of faculty at the school in 90 percent of the schools in the country and stiJI grow recent years had con ing. tributed to the "trauma" . He added, "It's a large school and that suits my per felt when a new principal We're Celebrating Our Grand "' . sonal sty.le better than the school where I was in South was brought in. "Change is Carolina.'" Monnig said he served as principal at Sumter always difficult," he said . Re-Opening With Great Eyecare Specials! .. (S.C.) Catholic' High School for three years but ulti " I think the important thing .mately wanted more challenge. is communication and "Sumte.r was small, only about 200 students, and it we're working on that." ADDITIONAL VALUE ! was a school in transition when I took the position," he Monnig said St. Mark's is SO% OFF explained. "I liked that challenge, but once it was on just "a high quality school TAKE AN firmer ground I knew I wanted to move on. " in every way and there's no Monnig said he has been particularly impressed with discounting that the credit ANY FRAME ADDITIONAL I 0% OFF the quality .of the teaching staff at St. Mark's. "The for that goes to the faculty school has a mature and experienced faculty," he said. and administrators who WITH PEARLE'S BEST LENSES "They seem very upbeat about the new year and all of have been here." Save 50% off any frame when you pur Bring in this coupon and receive those I've spoken to are very dedicated to St. Mark's." -Mary Petzak Monnig said it was possible that the fact there has Monnig chase one of our best lenses. Lenses an additional I 0% off the SO% include Pearle Thin '", MicroTHIN '" and ! I OFF frames with Pearle's Best KidSAFE '". Excludes EyeBuys®Collection. ! No other coupons or discounts apply. ! lenses offer in this ad. Offer City upset Newark Offer valid only at participating locations 1 expires 9/30/95_ through 9/30/95 : , FAX TO THE MAX ! : :I with may Fax your news I I releases and I KO i DeiDOT expand advertising copy PEARLEVISION ™ PEARLEVISIO N™ .... DeiDOT, from 1A .... MARROWS ROAD, from 1A conveniently. building on the site for karate, gym changed," said LufL "We got a few nastics, aerobics, fitness classes and NEWARK things done but nothing else." related uses. NEWARKPosr Luft said the city will try work The planning commission voted ing through WILMA.PCO to on June 6to recommend annexation 335 Christiana Mall address Newark's substantial trans and subdivision to city council. portation problems in view of hi s Subdivision approval fo r the site 737-9019 (302) 366-7446 negative response from DeiDOT. will be considered by city council at a future date. NOBODY CARES FOR EYES MORE THAN PEARLE HIT THE BRICKS FOR THE AN"~AL DO"\V:NTO"\V:N :NE"\V.AR:K AUGUST 25 & 26 Newark Newsstand Sidewalk 2DAY Specials! 'The College Clothing Company'' SALE! BUY ONE GAME CAP - GET SECOND AT Rand McNally State & City Maps 1/2 Price HALF PRICE "Old Newark" Postcards $1.00 a pk Comics Cheap!!! 70 E. Main Street 368-8770 DELAWARE~"·-· -~ Newark Parking Authority SPORTING~~ is offering GOODS~ --- ~ Inventory Reduction Sale! ___ _j Must Clearout for New Arrivals • illll FOR THE NEWARK SIDEWALK SALE OP.N 7 DAYS A w•EK 48 E. MAIN STREET, NEWARK, DE 368-1653 PAGE 4A • NEWARK Posr • A U T 25, 1995 ' ' COLUMNS • PAGES FROM THE PAST • LETTERS Parents have the power Our OF THE Arne DUCATION IS POWER. And in tion i power. The more of it we can gi ve to Newark, education carries powerful our children, the better equipped they are to Eemotions. With the school year almo t face the challenges of an increasingly com upon us, the Christina School Di trict looks plex and technkal world. at the end of an era. On September 5, the buses will roll. Last week's decision by a State Supreme Within the year, we will see a great many Court judge to end mandatory busing bring changes. But one fact remains constant. The with it an emotional charge. Champions of best thing parents can do for their children is busing mourn the gains they've made. stay involved. It doesn't matter if school is Proponents of community based chools in Wilmington or Timbuktu. welcome the thought of their mjddle school Parents who are passionately involved in ers being right around the corner. the day to day education of their children What will the end of desegregation mean? will find their children responding, while Will the school system slide back toward imbal passionate advocacy to continue or halt bus ance? Or has the system changed so that such a ing without involvement is hollow at best. thing could not be possible? Only time will tell. The school year starts on September 5. It But this is also a year before the introduc will be a year of new computers, fresh paint, tion of school choice for parents, and the and classroom renovations. It will be a year of institution of charter schools. Both options learning and not all of the learning will go on exist for parents who want more for their in the classroom. As parents and community children. This comes at a time when the members we wi ll need the patience of students Christina School District is winning national who set out to solve a difficult problem. awards for excellence. Wanting more for our Think of all we 've learned from the past. children is a natural condition. And educa- Think of all the power. EDUCATIONAL PERSPECTIVES A play for the future PAGFB FROM THE PA5r • News as it appeared in the Newark Post throughout the years By JACK BARTLEY voting on their bid to provide break ...... fasts, lunches and di nners in our Jones of Baltimore, Md., was the Alfred I. duPont. Institute, and NEWARK POST COLUMNIST •Issue of Aug. 27, 1920 cafeteria. appointed attendance officer. She afghans for the Needkwork Guild of But fir t, we have a more serious reponed for duty on Monday and America, and various projects spon HE YEAR IS 2010. It has problem to address. We are losing will make Newark her headquarters sored by the National Grange and the been fifteen years since the Youngster's miraculous our edge in the competitive battle to for the present, reponing daily at the Delaware State Grange. · T bill for public school choice attract students. Everyone said we escape from death County Building, Wilmington. Miss was passed by the legislature, and woul d have to compete, but I Jones has had considerable experi schools are beginning to feel the • Issue of July 23, 1990 thought having the best facilities Two young sons of Walter ence in this type of work in pressures of competition. Charter and programs would be enough. As Moore, East Newark, had a miracu Baltimore County, where she also schools, taking advantage of fertile you can ee, we have doubled our lous escape from death on Saturday taught for several years. City water complaints subside education fields, have sprung up administrative taff by adding the afternoon when in the course of around the county like mushrooms positions of marketing, sales and their play they darted in front of an Water qua.lity problems in Newark in a Kennett Square mushroom advertisin g assistant principals to automobile bearing a New York • Issue of July 26, 1970 are drying up, aocording to residents house. Unfortunately, the quality of strengthen our posit ion in the com license. The driver fortunately was and local business owners and city education has not gone up since the petitive market for student bodies, threading hi s way through an unusu Welcome Wagon going strong officials are hopeful that the water pool of highly qualified teachers left er... minds. al number of trucks and wagons. He will remain clear throughout th~ in Delaware has been tapped out. Before I invite the new staff was proceeding at a rate not exceed The Millcreek Welcome Wagon school year. By the end of this week, The principal of New Glastiana members to introduce their new ing six miles an hour when boys Club was formed during February a new valve ac:cessing an additional High School, located at the intersec strategic plan, do any of the original attempted to run across the street when members of the Kirkwood 600 gallons of water per minute from tion of Interstate 72 and 140 (con Bartley staff members have any input? directl y in his path. Newark Club that lived in the Wilmington Suburban Corp. will be struction has continued unabated), BMAP: 1 don't know how we can The machine struck one of the Millcreek area voted to stan group in place on Academy Street. has called an emergency meeting of school: Buildings and Maintenance a compete with these charter schools. lads and the front wheel ran over his in their immediate area. Each month her staff. Assembled in a modem (BMAP), Student Life (SLAP), Maybe we can rig up some way to body. The driver succeeded in stop new girls in the area that have been suite in a MiniMall on Main Street, Marketing (MAP), Advertising To park or not to park save operating costs on our air con ping the car before the rear wheel called on by a Welcome Wagon haunted by the ghosts of the best (AAP), Sales (SAP), and (T almost ditioning the way that MBNA char reached the prostrate child. Dr. hostess are invited to attend. Coffees tuna fish sandwiches in the world forgot) Curriculum (CAP). A parking ordinance similar to ter chool did with those awnings. Murray and Dr. Cann who were on are held in homes of members to (we still miss the Malt Shoppe, and The principal calls the meeting to one instituted in Newark in SLAP: That would help, but they the street at the time gave the boy a introduce the newcomers to the the old Administration Building was order: have another edge since they offer thorough examination and found no September 1985 and repealed four tom down to erect a parking garage, Principal: The meeting will now Welcome Wagon Club and what it months later may be in the air. free checking and a Platinum internal injuries nor broken bones. has to offer. in Georgian architecture, of course), come to order. Please, everyone take MasterDiscover card wi th every Members of the Newark Business are the assistant principals of the your seats. You may bring your enrollment! New attendance officer arrives Association are meeting this morn McBoston Biscuit Bangers to the BMAP: I've heard things are bad Jr. Grangers are great ing with Chief William A. Hogan of table with you. At this time I would over at the DuPont chaner chool. the Newark Police to discuss effects • A teacher and coach at Glasgow At a recent meeting of the New like to thank the McBoston They' ve had to "down-size" again At a magazine-scrapbook party of a parldng prohibition the depart High, Bartley has a Ph.D . and is Castle School Board , Miss Ruth Corporation for providing the free by eliminating the entire ninth held this past week, the cameraman ment conducted this summer. active in educational and communi breakfast nack , and plea e remem from People are Great photographed Placed bags over Main Street ty issues. ber later in the meeting we will be See BARTLEY, SA ..... • "Pages from the Past" is com the children from Harmony Junior parking meters on Friday nights piled from early editions of the Grange No. 9, Limestone Road, to be from June 29 to Aug. 3 restricted Newark Post and its forerunners by shown during the weeks of Aug. 24 parking from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. The THROUGH THE WOODS staffers Ron Porter and Gayle Hart. and Aug. 31 on WFIL-TV, Channel measure, which Hogan referred to as Efforts are made to retain original 6. The Juniors are shown in the film an "experiment," aims to curb night When all else fails-- I read headlines and style. making scrapbooks for children at time crowds. By MARY E. PETZAK book were giving me "funny ideas" NEWARK POST and I would suffer brain damage. As ····································· ············ + Greater Neworl<"s Hometown Newspaper Sloce 1910 + NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER I grew older she repeatedly told me that when I grew up other people HIS MONTH my daughter would talk about me because my Vol. as. No. 31 excitedly told me she took my children would run around unsuper T 15-month old grandson to the vised while I had my "head stuck in Publisher: James 8 . Streit, Jr. Newark Library to get his first a book." News Editor: David G. W. Scott library card. The only problem I Between library books, I read all Staff Reporters: Mary E. Petzak, Ron Porter, Nancy Turner have with that is J didn't get to go the books in our house, including Interns: Kelly Bennett, William Jaeger, Lynette Shelley with them. my older brother's entire Hardy Contributing Writers: Jack Bartley, Elbert Chance, Gayle K. Hart, Marvin Hummel, Ruth M. Kelly, James Libraries are mental theme parks Boys and Tom Swift series and my Mclaren, Shirley Tarrant, Phil Toman as far as I'm concerned. I remember father's complete set of Mark getting my fJ.rSt library card when I Office Manager: Gayle K. Hart Twain. Composition Manager: Anthony Farina Composition and Page Production: Dan ielle Miles was eight years old because that was My father had other books which Advertising Manager: Tina Winmili the earliest the Philadelphia Free no one remembered until one day Library would give one to children when I was about nine, I asked him Account Representatives, John Coverdale, James B. Galoff, Donna Harrity, Kay P. McGlothlin, Gail Pfoh , in the 19S0s. what the word "enceinte" (French Jerry Rutt, Gail Springer Even before that time, I pestered for pregnant) meant and he confis Classified Advertising Manager: Bonnie Lietwiler every ldult I met to help me read cated the translated short stories of Classified Repreaentatlvea: Kim Alexander, Chris Bragg, Tracy Evans, Julie Heffner, Jacque Minton, Vanessa boob and pretended I was writing Guy de Maupassant which I had Osani , Kim Spencer by copying my mother's shopping Pttzlk already read several times. Jista. I take books everywhere I go just The /1/twar• Post is published Friday by Ch LETIER TO THE EDITOR .••••• Catering ••••• To: T he edit or them. Also the deeds of tho e who lived before us. I like to pass the From: Alice Vernier, Newark Chambers House and remember a e~ 'Bif_@_ 1ltidaet g racious Newark woman who I surely never meant to hurt any served and loved this town before " 7~ SUJ«r ~ tk P~ P~" one in Newark with an Historic me. I see her yet, impeccably TI1erc are few e r~..,;;;;;;;...... ;;:;::;;;.,;;,..J CHANTILLY MANOR When in doubt, I read Country Club 116 W. Main St. Elkton (410) 398-7007 Please call for Rm r oalio fUI! ( 410) 658-5551 .... PETZAK , from 4A libraries are there, filled w ith shelves of books J 'II never have into the children's room and check enough time to read. They don't ••••• Receptions ••••• Receptions ••••• Honeymoon out Little Women or The Wind in mind. The contents of those books the Willows or Hans Brinker and the have waited in endless patience, Celebrate Your Wedding Silverskates. l miss the summers sometimes for hundreds of years * With a chef on staff we wi ll when I had lime to savor the drawn CRYSTAL INN Call (410) 287-710041J until I have come to pi ck them up. With create a special buffet to your out plots and eccentric characters in They'll wait as long as necessary to for our special wedding particular taste. a Dickens novel. answer the questions l 've forgotten I rates & packages! I used to want a library of my had and the questions I don 't know * Waterfron t Dining $ very own untjll reali zed that I could enough to as k. dy Hill Conf ere nee Cent * Wedding Reception Indoor pool & Jacuzzi • Exercise Room riever afford to buy or store all the [ thought books would te ll me ~ J) ~r * Hors d'oeuvre Receptions • Complimentary Continental brea kfast books I wanted. I settled for bor everything I wanted to know. They Double Queen mm•·Suite • Dcltu.e Kmg Smtt The Gateway To the Chesapeake * ShowerfRehearsal Dinners rowing the seemingly endless sup have not. But l have never stopped • Jacuw Suite · EAtcUIJYe King Suuc * Over Nite Visit 1h~ ntWf'stlodrmgfact!lry 111 Ctct/ Count)' and su 'loJhat wt hD~t to offer/ ply from the library. believing it's all there somewhere if At The Aylng J Traver Plaza Whenever and wherever J go, I just keep reading. 3380 Turkey Point Road * North East, MD. 21901 Accommodations Available Call410-287-5554 For Information and Reservations 1·95 & AL 272, Nonh Easl, MD ••••• ' ••••• Bridal 1 Limousines ••••• Catering . ·------~- -- ~-.. ----·-····- --- - ______, ·-·· Christina numbers balance, Bridal Salon Service at Warehouse Prices /'{ /I'O 'A' 'J-;N\'1.\'0 1'/W ( /Hf..-tTI:H from F:lkt o n & Cccillun receive~ ~~@ ' ·. Metts small raise :5#tqu.n J , ..%>.re~Af'@~ Or. KeMeth Brown, director trict and its agencies were \ CATER I N G Wedding Gown•: B ride11 m«ith Goww1: 1'u..xedol: ·v r;r IL r;r " of business and finance for the reported as $2,987,758 less than • to'Rt::E Alt.crntinn11 ' FREE Altcrnlitln ll • ~·RE ~1 Oroom11lwu.'ll o (.;rdrw:-~ .% ,Y".Jr•w• .}c,,;(f') Christina School District, recent· projected. . • Quick Delivery Avnilnblo • l'ricctt at.an.ing ltl $89.00 with 6 other rcnt.lli M • Wide ro ngo or t lylcl. • 1 week ~ rvl ee llVIti lnbl c • PriCC!I l lAl'tingat. $50.00 • Wedd ing Rcccpiions ly told the school board that as of School board member 11lte1 and C\liOfll 1 ) I ugO IICicd.ion o( YCIIll. • Rehea rsal Din ners • Parties district the cum rncrLundll nnd l ies. June 30 the was in Charles Mullin said lhe district 165 Pearce Creek Drive • Earleville, MD 2191 black. should be commended for com Phone (4 10) 275-28 17 School superintendent Iris ing in under budget. Metts said, "We won't be calling In a related matter, dte school ~~~.._ for a referendum any time soon board , voted to approve an .. because of (Brown's) skillful increase in Mens sallll)'. management." ••••• Hair & Nail ••••• Photography ••••• Photography The board approved an In dte fmancial statement increase of $3,000 bringing her submitted by Brown at the last sallll)' to $105,000 per year. school board meeting, total U/ed'clt1f ~ 811 Leol(td expenditures to date for the dis- -Mary E. Petzak ~~t ~arlour a. at inotting~mn Relax with the Confidence of My 25 years A DISl'lNCTJVE SALON OFFERING.. . of Experience Hair Design A. Skin Care~ Na il Accents ~ Tannlng Image Conrultlne A. Weddlng Packaaes Free Engagement Porrrait for your Local On Rouu 272 . l/~ Mi. South Of The Old <imort P!lu newspaper. Full Service Color Lab at Studio. 598 E. Christine Road, Nottingham, PA (610) 932-3278 Call for my hro hures with rates 1-410-287-9367 I~EII'l.brldwlde ,. OliTim.\VEAU l~OR l~VERY WEATHEU CONDI'flON · Best Selection NOW for Back to School Featuring:_ Gore-Thx™ Outerwear: GUARANTEED TO KEEP YOU DRY® WINDSTOPPER™ Don't miss a single issue! AND ACTNENT™ apparel GORE-TEX""' shoes & boots For a very affordable rate, you can enjoy convenient mail delivery of your hometown newspaper. 316 Suburban Drive Suburban Plaza, Newark, DE 19711 L.ti "e t ao2 .. 454 .. 7555 < ,( )JU rr~ pl .. J.l Din ll )J" I Subscribe today! 737-0724 1-800-220-3311 I'AcF 6A • F\ \RK PosT • uct;~ r 25, I Y95 I RELIGION • PEOPLE • DIVERSIONS THE ARTS THE NEWARKER University Brownie troop leader garners gold freedoms NEWARK RESIDENT RECEIVES .~.V.~~~~~~~~.. ~ .~.~. ~~!! ...... GIRL Scour's HIGHEST HONOR NEWAR K POST COLUMN IST By GAYLE K. HART her advisor, Beth Williams who also serves as her troop leader, Hall man GREW UP in a co llege town. I NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER aged a brownie troop fo r one year. The dicln ' t play house. I played troop was made up of girls ages six to I dorms. My friend Caitlin was EWARK RESLD ENT Karl a seven years old. Hall lead the brownie it usually an ice skating major and slid Hall has won the gold . Hall meetings and took the girl o n field · ~ around on our kitchen linoleum in N was recentl y presented with th e trips with supervision from Williams. ti her socks. I was almo. t always a Girl Scout's hi ghest honor, th e Gold "Beth and l are best friends. We cartwheel major with a speciali za Award , at an awards ceremony in have become reall y close over the a ti on in round-offs and a minor in Dover. years," said Hall. Williams has been I Bazooka Joe bubble gum, bought at According to the Che. apeake Bay th e troop 987 leader since Hall joined r the 7- 11 in 5 cent squares. Girl Scout Council, the Gold Award is when she wa eleven. Hall and s With envy, I watched the college earned by less than two percent of Williams grew together through each b kids, who charged boldly in to traftic those girl scouts who are eli gible. rank and made a great team working when I had to look both way. , who Recei vin g the Gold Aw ard symboli zed toward the Gold Award. a saunt ered th ro ugh our neighbor Hall's outstanding accomplishments in Hall said she has always enj oyed hood late in the evening in furi ou, leadership, community service, career bein g in volved in the troop even di us ion while l had to be in when planning and personal development. th ough she has ex perienced pressure the streetlight flicked on. They Hall has been in vol ved in girl scout from fri ends and hi gh school obliga wore clogs, tlower-printed velvet troop 987 since age eleven. "[ was th e ti ons. Ha ll said, ''our troop leader was platforms, designer jeans, and they only girl in my troop who went thi s very willing to work around our flipped thei r perfectl y flipped hair far. I was the only one who stuck it schedules," which made it easier to when I had to wear Keel s and my out," said Hall. stay committed to the troop. mother kept my hai r in a pixie. Recipi ents of the prestigious award Hall recently graduated from Two sisters from a rel igious fa m must fulfill fi ve requirements includ Glasgow High School and plans to ily actually mi stook a baref ot col in g the implementation of a girl scout continue as a brownie girl scout leader lege tudent with long hair for Gold A\;Vard project. in th e fa ll. Jesus. They ran after him . one Hall created a plan to ful fi ll the For more informati on about th e shouting for her mother to come award obli gati ons and began working G irl Scouts, call the Newark office at quick and the other shoutin g, toward her goal. With support from 456-7 150. "Jesus, Jesu . Je. u. !" Karla Hall was recently presented with the Girl Scout 's highest honor, the Gold Award , at an awards I never went as fa r as thinking ceremony in Dover. th ey were gods, but as I became o lder my fasci nati on grew. By the ti me I was in high sc hool, my friends and l were tryi ng to talk our way into coll ege parti es. Drum and Bugle Corps get fanfare Unfortunately, we spent much too long pi cking out aliases. what EW CASTLE COUNTY' parade. and ex hibitions, its rea. on eemed to be a nece sary ingredient own Cro smen Jr. Drum and for being is the competitive. touling to our plan. I was Cleopatra, my N Bugle Corp astonished drum circuit whi ch culm in ates every year friend Colleen something lik GiGi, corp fan thi month when they fin wi th the Summer Mu ic Games. and we alway had someone going i.hed lOth in national competiti on. In the ca. e of the Crossme n, tour hippy named Tree or Rain or Sky. The Cros men. who have been per ing means traveling with over 130 Sho rt ly forming and competi ng thro ughout the kid. and staff, in, tru ment s, props, after a eastem U.S . since mid-June, demon and luggage a much a 400 mil es a pro u d strated an impressive late season surge day, ju. t to get to the next ve nue. in troduc to pass no less than five other d111m The corps travels in the relative tion of corps in the final weeks of the compet comfort of fo ur large buses and wn. 0 ll iti ve eason. an in strument trai ler and a kitchen names, it This year's truck. wa clear Drum Corps The kids, ages 14 to that we Inte rn a ti o n a l 2 1, often sleep on were too fin al were held ii gy m fl oors and eat young in Buffa lo, New They (the their meals, as a and were York. last group, chuck s e n t Saturday. where staff) were won wagon sty le. away. the Crossmen But Jeremy But I was were expected to derful." Schill ing of New not the place a Castle. a ve teran onl y one respectable 15th. KRISTIE OIL TZ member or the BaggoU in my H oweve r . MEMBER OF NEW CASTLE CROSSMEN Cross men snare f a m i I y building on a line. does not eem who wa. tradi ti on of per- to mi nd U1 e close jealou of the coll ege li fes tyle. severance. th e corps cont in ued to quarters or long days. As on most streets in Newark. refine it. program ri ght up to its '·The best th ing nbout there was one professor. He lived fi nnl perform ance. t:Jkin g its level of Crossmen," he says ··are the fri end across the street. and although I presentation to un expected heights. you make; I would do nnyth ing for don't know what his fie ld was, I A drum corps looks and sound these guys.'' guess by my memory of the strict similar to a marching band. It takes Newark's Kri stie Diltz . aid th at ti diness of hi s lawn that it wa. the fie ld much like a band does at the most significant thing about th e SPEC IAL TO THE NEWARK POST something practical: accounting, half time during a footba ll game. Cross men was the privi lege of perhap. . There are. however. speci fi c dif working with . uch talented people. My father was a lawyer for Ferences. A drum and bugle corps " I'm not going to say it wasn't a SHOWING NA110NALFORM! DuPont and he envied the professor has no woodwi nd in strument ·: it is lot of hard work,'' Diltz said, "but across the street. On my fa ther's compo ed entirely of brass and per got n lot out of it. They (the sta r!) Members of the Crossman Drum and Bugle Corps practice their form that brought them a tenth place finish In sick days. he at on the living ro m cussion, along wi th n fl ag spinning, were wonderful." national competition. The New Castle County .group performed In the Summer Music Games which were held In sofa, occasionall y updatin g my aber tossing color guard . For more in fo rmati on about the Buffalo, N.Y last Saturday. Several members of the corps that catapulted unexpectedly Into the top ten are from mother on the typica l academi c's And whi le a drum corp may do Cro smen, call (302) 737-5234. Newark· and surrounding towns. day. "Well , he's rolled out of th e dri veway at the crack of ten." " He 's come back for a long ·: lunch.'' ·: "Looks like he's call ing it a day :• at 4:30.'' My father was ick, neez Mums are the word as fall blooms in g, littering the floor with clot of OST PEOPLE coul d name longest show of color, avoid pl ant s ti ssue , and already feeling sorry fo r mums a. a fa ll -bl ooming th at are already tartin g to bloom. It him elf. In reality, he loved hi s job, M pl ant. Actu all y. l' m ure a is preferabl e to have pl ants in very NEWARK OUILOOK but he envied th e pro fes. or's seem lot of peopl e couldn 't name any ti ght bud or with buds th at are bare ingly easy schedule, the amount of other fall -blooming pl ant. M illi ons ly showing color. Don't buy plants FRoM TilE srm oF THE CooPERATIVE Exn•NSJON OmCE AT UNJVERSm OF DElAWARE time spent at home, th e contempla of these plants are . o ld each year to th at are straggly or yellowin g. They tive walks to work. fill empty spaces in annual and have probably been all owed to get Late Sunday aftern oon, , my perenni al beds. around lamppo t too dry at some point. This can sunny and warm, windy days. After rainfall each week if Mother Nature father and I rode bikes through cam and roadside mail boxes. They come cause loss of all th e fl owering buds th e blooms fade and th e frosts kill fails to provide adequate precipita pus. At dusk. everything white in nearl y every color except blue for the season. back the fo li age, cut back the stems tion. Container plants will need seemed to glow: laundry billowing and purple. Mums are so inexpen If you pl an to plant mum. in a if you wish to neaten up the beds. ex tra attention to watering and on a line, fence po t , my father's si ve today th at they can be treated as container, use a high-quality potting But it won' t hurt to leave thi s chore monthly applications of a balanced white t-shirt just ahead of me on the an annual and di scarded after the mix with good drainage characteri. until next spring. Once the ground liquid fertilizer until fall. freezes, mulch the mums with straw, path. blooms fade. With a little pl anning tics. Look for a product that has di s Start pinching plants in the spring Thi s is the hour that my father and care, though, garden mums can cernible fibers of peat moss along salt marsh ha y or evergreen boughs when the new growth reaches four and I rode our bikes fierc ely, tryin g be attracti ve perenni al pl ants for with coarse granules of perlite. to lessen freeze-th aw cycles that. tear to six inche tall. to stretch the weekend, to make several year.. Mi xes made of severely degraded, root. . Lift the mulch in th e spring as Pinch each stem to half its height Sunday afternoons last forever. And Mums do best in a sunny loca fine organic matter will hold too th e soil th aws and the weather with your thumbnail. Repeat this riding through campus, weaving in tion. To have them reli abl y overwin much moisture and lead to root rot warms. pinching technique whenever the and out of students, ringing our ter each year in the ground, be sure di seases. Peat-based potting mi xes Growing eason care mostly shoot grow out to three to five inch bells to warn the occasional profes to choo e a moist, yet well-drained are good for hanging baskets and involves providing adequate water es. sor rummaging through a briefcase, soil. Water should not stand or accu heavy ceramic or wooden contain during drought, fertili zation and Each subsequent pinch will make we could feel that university free mulate around mums at any time of ers. Li ghtweight pia tic containers pinching to encourage neat, bushy for more shoots to pinch the next This week's author: Jo Mercer dom. It may not have been a realis the year. Improve the site for mums will need a mix of one-third to one growth . Aphids can be troublesome; time, but the effon will be worth the tic view, but we felt it nonetheless. with organic matter and nutrients half sharp sand with the potting mi x insecticidal soap is an effective con improved habit and bloom. l can still see my father, riding guided by the results of a soil test. to provide stabilizing weight. trol. Apply half a pound general pur Unpinched mums can be up to four July to allow for flower bud set.:: ahead of me, his hair whipping in Fall-planted mums need no nitrogen Throughout the fall , keep the pose fertilizer per 100 square feet of feet tall, bare of foliage except at the During the rest of the summer, you(: : the wind, the glow of hi white fenilizer until the following pring. plants evenly moist, but not water bed as soon as growth starts in the top of the stem, and prone to flop mum plants wi II nearly double in: ·. t-shin, and over his shoulder, the Mums you buy now should be logged. As the weather cools, water spring. This is an acceptable rate for ping over In the wind and rain. size and start showing obvious.:· sunlight always slipping away. compact, deep green and loaded ing frequency hould drop: be espe other perennials, too. Provide the Make sure you don't make any flower bud at the tips of all the : with well-formed buds. For the cially vigilant about watering during beds with the equivalent of I inch more pioche after the third week in shoots. I\ 1; S'l 25, 1995 • EWARK l'O • PACE 7A THEAins By PHIL TOMAN Steamtown offers industrial glimpse !Vowtc.S' cie Ct#re y MUSEUM " BEAT" for static ex hibits, TV tapes, movies, Co ia~e ?ow<- clo? ~e~eelfed' our newspaper centers in superb interpretive programs and M this geographic area, but trains rolling, the history of our fo~ lfe~Cwor:-IK Otc.S'ea~e./ does extend into other venues if great nation and the role the rail there is sufficient interest to warrant roads played in its growth and my wandering afield. Most of the development. Left untreated, museums I cover focus on the tine lt is a museum for all Americans '(~~ arts, but I do include industrial and those from abroad who would a dog will: museums in my column too - know more about us. But, Jet me "'~~A ur\oo .. develop a severe. pernistent cough Hagley is a good example. warn you, it is not a museum you possibly cough up blood The museum I am wri ting about can "take in" with a quick visit. Take Few industrial museums in the world can boast of such spectacular live be unable to exercise at all and may today was visited by me on its open time to savor this one! _/' demonstrations for its patrons as can the newly opened United States ~~~f· · · even have difficulty breathing ing day, not for the purpose of writ The heart of Steamtown is the Department of the Interior's "Steamtown" in Scranton , Pennsylvania. in~ about it here, but rather because area where the old Delaware, r possibly develop serious, irrevernible I am interested in the topic on which Lackawana and Western Railroad I ·~ }') cardiac and liver disorders and the I f animal wiU eventually die of congestive it :focuses. Yet, here I am doing a operated its roundhouse. The old Steamtown ,,·as never designed to \v \ J er weekend after school starts. You <\ ~ Jl heart failure .' feature on it. Permit me an explana ro undhouse and turntable, both be the "biggest" of anything nor was may call or write to Steamtown for tion. working very well thank you, is the it. ever proposed to say that it.s ho t some great brochure to help make &: --:& ,S)._, :I am a railfan. Even though I was crown jewel of the vast indoor and city, Scranton, was the national cen your trip more meaningful. a pilot, I really prefer travel by train. outdoor museum. ter of railroading. There is a fine bookstore there if Schedule a heartworm screening now! I do it as often as I can. I just There are certainly fewer engines ."This complex is more like a you want to delve more deeply into returned from a trans-Canada exc ur now, but you can get the flavor so school because the purpose is to the topic too. sion on VIA, our northern neigh very wel l. Part of the original round explai n the evolution and develop For a real treat, don't miss the bor's equivalent of Amtrak. house stands and Steamtown ment of steam railroads and their steam train ride from Steamtown to :So when l got the invitation to engines are serviced in it. dramatic economic, social and polit Moscow, Pennsylvania . .It serves as at~end the forma l opening cere The part that had fa llen down ical impact on the Industri al a very large, noisy - and a bit sooty monies for Steamtown in Scranton, over years of neglect has been Revolution and the development of - time machine. even though it was on one of the rebuilt in the same style, but mostly the United States,'' he said. "We are Folks of all ages can use this new hdttest days in July, I said I would of steel and glass. It is in these areas recalling a story about how America faci lity to both learn and to have attend and set out to have a great that the a magnificent hi storical nar grew up during the Industrial fun. What. more can you ask from a rative unfolds. time with fe ll ow rai l enthusiasts. Revolution. Jt is one long overdue in mu~eum or a national park? And I did have just that , along with I shall be very surprised in the its telling." another II ,000 people who attended months ahead if Steamtown does If all this happened in early July, • Phil Toman has been a columnist that first day of July, 1995. not capture an honor, or several of why am I writing about it this late in for th e Newark Post since 1969. An ; I arrived in Scranton, them, for its innovate design and the August? That's easy. My one word enthusiastic supporter of th e arts Steamtown 's host city, by rail of way its exhibits are arranged and answer is "Temperature! " locally. he has a vast knowledge of course, expecting to be delighted shown to visitors. It's OK for railfans to sweat as the arts in the mid-Atlantic region. with the sights and sounds of the Steamtown Superintendent Te rry they take pictures and enjoy them He and his wife Mary are longtime haicyon days of railroads. Again, I R. Gess recounted that the museum selves, but I am suggesting this trip residents of Newark. Toman hosts a was delighted. But there I found so had taken over nine years to devel for your entire family. Go on a cool- weekly radio program on WNRK. much more, so much more. op. The rail yards and other facilities Steamtown is an industrial muse had deteriorated badly. But now um of the ftrst order. It is more than that 's al l in the past. "Steamtown a delightful place for railfans. It is a National Historic Site can finally museum which vividly recalls in fu lfLI I its mi ssion,'' said Gess with much glee. "lt tells on of the most Crossword answers from page SA fascinating stories about our coun NEWW AT IRON try 's heritage." Terry and all those that have worked with him have SKILLET! every right to be happy - and a bit proud too. ffiDD '\7000 @GJw 8GJG Museum "nay-sayers" were out in force against Steamtown. Thank goodness wiser heads prevailed. There are many who feel we have no ~~(/~ real need to preserve our nation 's great hi story. Steamt own is a case of tax money well spent. h~/t, John Latschar of the National Park Service, which operates "The New American Musical" Steamtown, pointed out that Starring ~~ John Davidson, Kathryn Crosby, Served 5·10 p.m. ()I('! Dinner and Reorders Andrea McArdle and Donna McKechnie. Come with French Fries and Cole Slaw ~ $42.00 $34.00 $38.00 600 Rowland Drive, Port Deposit, MD $38.00 Complimentary Open Call for info~maUon on Becommg a Boat Parking 11 a.m.- 11 p.m. member Route 279 & 1-95 Elkton, MD ~ ~:~k of the club. Call for information 378-4005 ~pecial ~unday Menu 11 AM to 3 PM Dinner &rved 4 PM to 9 PM When it comes to algae problems, you sometimes .. have to bring out the big guns . ·....r o 10Kt. BioGuard" has the weapons you need to attack ... Yellow any algae problem-green, black or mustard. .. Gold See us today. Iiiii $169 Relax. Bring your pool to BioGuard~ ~ (NO SALES TAX IN DELAWARE) SAVE $130 SUM-R-FUN POOLS OPEN 3 Stores to Serve You! ~·~ur~ ~ '1941 KirkWood Hwy. 647 Naamans Rd. Dover Commons MON.-SAT. 9-5:30 Newark, DE 19711 Northtowne Plaza Next to Pier 1 FRI. 9·8 Claymont, DE 19703 Dover, De 19901 398·3100 116 E. Main St., Elkton, MD 302-368-7201 302-792-2731 302-67 4-3644 P,\( :r. RA • t:WARK P T • ucu. r 2!'> , 199!'! THEATRE • EVENTS • EXHffiiTS • NIGHTLIFE • MEETINGS HOLIDAY TRASH COLLECTION co mpliment the museum 's exhibit ''Cuddly Push Toys: Growth of an On Sept. 4 the Labor Day holiday will Industry" and include ga me and stories at Hagley Museu m, RL 141, FRIDAY be ce lebrated therefore trash n rmally Wilmington. 658-2400. oll ec ted on Monday wi ll be collected on Tue day, Sept. 5. Any questions. HOUSEHOLD HAZARDOUS call 366-7045. WASTE COLLECTION 8 a. m. to 3 SA1URDAY MOTORCYCLE SHOW Thtu Aug. p.m. The Delaware Solid Waste 27 at Wico mico Youth & Civic Authority coll ec ting waste at Center, Salisbu ry, Md . Delaware Reclamation Plant, For information, ca ll 41 0-546- 173 1. Lambsons Lane, New Castl e. I (800) 25 404-7080. FALL TOT LOT AND AFTER SCHOOL CENTERS Register now LEGENDS OF THE WHITE CLAY for Tot Lot program sponsored by Newark Park and Rec reation. CREEK VALLEY I p.m . program '. at for kids 7 to 12 yrs. Meet at London 2 Re gis ter for after-school program for ch il dren enrolled Bayard and Downes. For informatio n call , 366-7143. Tract Meetinghouse, White Clay THE 2x4 SQ ARE DA CING CL B 8to 10:30 p.m. at St. Creek Preserve, Landenberg, Pa. (6 10) Mark 's Methodist Church, Limestone Road, Stanton. For in for ma 274-2471. SATURDAY MOVIE 2 p.m. show ing 'The Bridge to Terabithi a' at tion, ca ll 738-9 815 . MA SIO N TOUR 5:30p.m. take a tou r of Bellevue's Man. ion in Wilmington Library, I Oth & Market St. 57 1-74 12. Bellev ue State Park , Carr Road, exi t 9 of 1-95, Wil mi ngton. 577- WASHBOARD SLIM & THE BLUE LIGHTS 7 p.m. performin,g blues, jazz, and jug band music at Longwood Gard ens, Kenn ett . : 90. 3 Square, Pa. (6 10) 388-1000. SAIL ON THE DELAFORT Cruise along the Delaware on the ship CLYDE BEATTY- COLE BROS. Delafort. Tickets on sa le at 7 p.m ., Fort Delaware State Park, CIRCUS 4:30 & 7:30 p.m. today and SATURDAY 1:30 to 4:3 0 p.m. to morrow at Our Del aware City. 834-794 1. Lady of Grace, E. Che tnut Hill Rd . LET'S GO FISHING Kids 6 to 8 (Rt. 4). ear MBNA. yrs., an int ro to fishing for beginner.s, S NRISE CANOE TRIP 6:30a.m. SUNDAY all equipment provi ded . Meet at . meet at the Bra nd yw ine State Park. London Tract Meetinghouse, White For in~ rmarion, call 655-5740. Clay Creek Preserve , Landenberg, Pa. THE "PLANETE FOLLE" BAND (6 10) 274-247 1. • 26 & 9:30 p.m. pe rforming at the East End ICE CREAM FAMILY FESH Cafe. East Main Street. VAL 6:30p.m. free concert by Mid. WOMEN'S RIGHTS MARCH To celebrate the 75 th anni ver ary South , free ice cream, and free of wo man suffrage. The League f Women Voter of Delaware has carou sel & pony rides at Faith City 3 Church , opposite Christi ana Mall , Rt. reserved a bus to Wa. hington, D.C. For more inform ation. call 57 1- 8948 . The Clyde Beatty-Cole Brothers Circus parades into Newark this weekend, ending each performance with this 7. 731 -7270. SA IL ON THE DELAFORT Cntise along the Delaw N EWARt< PosT • SUPER CROSSWORD ACROSS "Them!" Council site DOWN 35 Beer barrel 79 Spill the 1 ·- Old Black 49 Saying 93 Shows the 1 Greenish-blue 36 Spirited steed beans Magic" 51 Range rope way 2 Sign of 38 Like some 80 Male moose 5 Bounder 53 "Kidnapped" 95 Radius' sanctity movies 81 "Clair de -" 8 Nab a gnat monogram sidekick? 3Tel - 39 Tenet 82 Godunov, 12 Steven of 5411 may give 96 White House 4 French bean? 41 Sell's son e.g. "Wings" you pause grp. 5 Southwestern 42 Snare 84 Where the 17 Roof edge 56 "Platoon " 98 "Siddhartha" stickers 45 Socrates' action is 18 Peace of setting author 6 Novelist student 86 Actress mind 57 Pierce 99 Planet, for Sholem 48 Try a Massey 19 Comic actor 59Jal- one 7 Peaceful mouthful 87 Mozart James 61 Reasons 100 Summer drink periods 50 Treasures setting 20 "Green 62 Little one 102 Unlocked 8 Resell tickets 52 Item in a 89 Quid pro- Acres" oinker 63 You'll get a 104 Author Ferber 9 Amazing lock 91 Propositions 21 Got off kick out of it 106 Lingerie item things 54 English 92 Adolescent · 22 Part of CPA 15 Put the cuffs 107 End of remark 10 Teen aHiiction literary lion 94 Takes off 23 Writer Rica on 11S With 32 11 On one's- 55 "Yours. Mine 97 Catch a 24 Actress 66 Part 2 of Down, (alert) and-" crook Pagett remark Michael 12 Produce a 58 Mayors' 101 Bonehead 25 Start of a 71 Part 3 of Jackson poem milieus 103 Roman remark by remark smash 13 Produce a 60 "The Wizard writer MIHon Berte 73 Soup spot? 117 Algerian cryptogram ofOz'' 105 Mars a 29"Agnus -" 74 Risk seaport 14 Lout co-star sur1ace 30 Spine start 78 College 118 Novelist 15 - May 61 Have a cow 106 Stop a sedan 31 Impressed growth O'Fiaherty Clampett S3 Warning 107 Terminate. immensely nGaping 119 Rain hard? 18 Vitamin bottle devices In a way 32 Forsyth gorges 120 People parts abbr. 84 Carpenter's 108 Pond predator 78 The yoke's 121 Diana of "The 18 Canvas tool organism 38 ABA member on them Avengen1" holders 86 Pasta 109 Mrs. Nick 37Moscow 71 Songwriter 122 Stationer's 20 Response peninsula Charles moola Jacques supplies 26 Mrs. Eddie 87 Certain 110 Wet blanket 40 Prior to, 10 Sandwich 123 Philanthropist Cantor African 111"- No to Prior choice Cornell 27 "Bellefleur" S8 Asslgnatlona Sunahine" 43 Name on old 13 R011tera 124 Exhausted author &I Command, 112 "Excuse me" maps of 14 Fuaaand 125 "Planet of 28 ·-from the old-style 113 Take H easy Europe feathers the-" Darkslde" 70Cecllot 114 BenHo'a 44Malmad- 85 Ulher'a beat 121 Ending 101' 32 See 118 South Africa bread? 11881 u Horse play? Capri Across 72 Broedcut 115 Blind,:.rt 41 Nuty smile IOSun--sen 127 Potatoes' 33 Verdi opera 71 LltiJIIY 111VIoll 's 470nlot 11 Ecumenical pattner 34 Leam fast? collection need AliCUST 25 , I !)95 • N EWARK Po • PACE 9A n I, PROFILES • BUSINESS BRIEFS • FEATURES Business briefs Goodenough chosen to Local couple cleans up industry's image design Bancroft room Susan Goodenough of Accent Interiors in Newark has been chosen MOlLY MAID DEBUIS IN NE]VARK to co-design one of the rooms in the historic Bancroft Mansion for the Southern Chester County By GAYLE K. HART the business. Development Foundation's 1995 ...... Molly Maid, New ark has been Designer Show Home. NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER in business eight weeks and the The theme for this year's show is Mitchells feel confitdent about the ip " I'A Wedding at the Mansion," and EWARK RESIDENTS company's progress. After a few each of the home's 25 rooms have Nimcy and Dick Mitchell weeks "we have cltJse to 30 regu been designed around a tum-of-the N decided they wanted to lar customers and it is the peak century wedding. Accent interiors: start their own business, but first vacation season," said Mitchell. will co-design the second floor they did their research. Molly Maid, Newark serves most study of the home with another inte "We read articles, business of the New Castle County and is rior decorating firm. journals and paperbacks on home "branching out slowly," said The show runs from Sept. 16 to base franchising," said Dick Mitchell. a. · Oct. 15 at the Mansion located Mitchell. Molly · Maid offers a service behind the Delaware Art Museum in The Mitchells decided to get guarantee so that ilf any customer is Wilmington. For information call involved in home-cleaning ser dissati sfied, the cleaning crew will (610)255-0638. vices. "We didn't have to rent return to the home and "take care of retail space and we wanted basic any problem area:s," said Mitchell. business hours," said Mitchell. "We like to have the same crew t. Del Tech awarded After researching various other go to the house each visit so that maid service fr.mchises, the Mitchell's the maids get to k now the customer n contract to teach decided to go with Molly Maid. and become familiar with the needs a- Molly Maid had the professional look of the home," Mitchell said. Delaware Technical and that the Mitchells were seeking. Our goal is to "change the Community College was recently The Mitchells were impressed image of the cJ.eaning industry. We awarded a statewide contract to with Molly Maid because it is the present a p1rofessional look," instruct public school teachers and largest residential cleaning fran Mitchell said. The professional administrators in the use of PC and chise in the world and is growing cleaners wear an old-English Macintosh computers. rapidly. "The total franchise Tudor style, !blue and white uni The project is funded by the cleaned over 600,000 homes last form. "We have good people Department of Public instruction, year," said Mitchell. working for us" and we want to NEWARK POST PHOTO BY KELLY BENNffi and will be available to teachers and In November of 1994, the give the customer "peace of mind" Carla Bander, Nancy Mitchell and Jean Cameron stand next to the highly vi~ibla Molly Maid c~r owna~ by administrators from all 19 statewide Mitchells visited a Molly Maid with a quality staff, said Mitchell. rs · districts. Nancy and Dick Mitchell. Molly Maid is a bonded and insured company wh1ch provides claanmg sarvtces franchise in Ann Arbor, Mich. To receive a free, no obligation to most of New Castle County. The training will include instruc Instead of jumping in cold, they estimate for your home, contact tion in basic application, curriculum decided to take the time to learn Nancy Mitchell at 368-2411. integration, administrative and information management, and pro ject evaluation. "The college's proven success record as an educational and train Ing institution on the cutting wedge Special15-Month CD ._I------'--- of technology assures that those who attend will return to work with new skills and improved job effec ExPANDING tiveness and productivity," said Dr. Orlando George, president of Del SuBURBAN Tech. "This project extends the col lege's reputation for quality training programs beyond business and PIAZ4 industry, and into the public school system." WJfHA Grants awarded BRAND The Delaware Community Foundation recently awarded capital NEW II , ~rants to three local organizations. The Food Bank of Delaware was awarded $25,000 to be used in part ROWCF ' lO increase warehouse, freezer and refrigeration space at its Newark Is facility. The Newark Senior Center was SHO~! granted $10,000 to help fund Phase II of their new center in Newark, which will serve over 2,000 senior citizens. Delaware Special Olympics was granted $5,000 to upgrade their computer systems, to help improve database management and adminis trative services. -.·. Founded in 1986, Delaware ; ; Community Foundation is the NEWARK POST PHOTO BY GAYLE K. HART • state's only full-service non-profit Building continues at Suburban Plaza on Elkton charitable resource where a donor Road, another sign that business is booming In can provide permanent support. ~or Newark. any charity or group of chartttes using assets for direct or d~f~rred : giving while retaining the abthty to :-s;hange the charitable purpose as the :: z!onor chooses. Eye care offered ·.· By GAYLE K. HART Matusiewicz is offering a special Stop In Or Call Us Today. Cas.ey appointed ...... · ...... back to school rate that is extending NEWARK POST STAFF WR ITER to Sept. 8. Any child or young adult John J. Casey Jr. was recently up to age 17 who has not had his or appointed the director of govern r. David T. Matusiewicz, a her eyes checked may receive an ment relations for the Delaware businessman in Newark, is exam for only $1 for each year of To get this great rate on our Special 15-Month CD, stop in any Contractors Association. Casey will D putting people above profit. their age. . be responsible for representing Dr. Matusiewicz is an eye care spe Dr. Matusiewicz is also involved m of our conveniently located offices or call us to open your CD. DCA at the state legislature. cialist<; and receives area clients of all a program called VISION USA, ages at his office, Vision Center of which is supported by members of the Delaware, located on East Main Street. American Optometrist Association. Love promoted Matusiewicz is concerned for hi s 1 800 MELLON -2 Doctors who are involved with ( 1 8()() (j.j.) •. )(j();.!) AI Love was recently promoted clients who need eye care but do not VISION USA "provide free eye to customer service and marketing schedule an appointment because exams, free frames and free lenses" manager at Delaware Express they can not afford the service. for indivuduals who qualify for the Shuttle and Limousine Service "Low income working families program, Dr. Matusiewicz said. located in Newark. with no health insurance are at a To be eligible for eye care through great di sadva~tage for health ~are VJSION USA , one member of the benefits," sa1d Dr. MatusJeWJC Z. family must be employed, and the "Gillespie accepts "Because of their employment sta family must not be covered by govern tus, (they) often fall between th.e Martha Gillespie, Newark resi ment or private health insurance. Eye @ Mellon Bank cracks of the government and pn exams must not have been received in dent recently accepted a position at vate medical assistance programs," First State Healthcare as a chiro the past year and the household said Matusiewicz. income cannot exceed an established ' .practic assistant at the corporate As parents are getting their chil headquarters office, Newark. level based on household size. dren ready to go back to school, an Individuals who think they may eye exam can become last on a very ' • The business page is compiled by be eligible are encouraged to call long list of needs to be met. 1(800)766-4466 in January. Gayle K. Hart , every other week. Young children with vi sion prob Submit business related informa Those who qualify for care wiU be lems that go untreated are more like notified by mail and a list will be sent tion, awards, promotions and briefs ly to struggle in school and become to the volunteer optometrist in the area. Cl 1995 Mellon &onk Cotpotatton. •the odvettls d Annual Petcentoge YtetCl (APYJ rot the Special 15-Monlh Cetllllcote or Oepoait • to Gayle by calling 737-0724 or discouraged. faxing 737-9019. Dr. Matusiewicz is the state of (CD I Is occutOle as at 111 dote or this publico lion. th te ts a minimum deposit or S 1.000 to putchase tl1ts Special CD at this To avoid this problem, Dr. Delaware's VISION USA coordinator. APY . A substonttat pen lly moy o tmpos d lot om ly with towel. M lion Bonk (0 ) National Association - Membet FDIC PAGE 10 • NEw RJ< Po r • A . 'T 25, 1995 . ~ .~ .~ -~~~!.~~~ ...... • Local obituaries are primed ji·ee Mrs. Connell, 76. was a homemaker. died,July l8, l995• suggest contributions to She was a member of Lande nburg. Pa., ~r csis bac,· h . o~c ~~~ e~ Math i Ida McCu II ough 8. Jones Knouse Ce~~~fa'mily of charge as space permits. Ill out l Cfll Jester oumy e JCa PI v· B r I Church's Ark Un ited Methodist hu rch. Information usually is _s upplied _to enter, Jennervill e, Pa. Newark re ·ident, Mathilda Newark resident, B. Jones Knouse, easant Jew · ap IS Mrs. onnell i> survived by her hu s Mrs. Dreisbach, 57· of Marlboro M II I d' d A 5 1995 th d1'ed Aug. 7, 1995 , of cancer at home. Fund. Pon Deposll, Md. the paper by f uneral drrectors. f or c u oug 1, 1e ug. , , at e band of 51 years, Donald L. onnell of Village , Pa .. worked in the Unionville home or her granddaughter. Mrs. Knouse is survived by two sons, more information, contact editorial ewark; one daughte r, Donna . nf Saddle Shop for about 30 years. She was Mrs. McCullough, 92 , of Coral Roben of Philadelphia, and David, with Ernest A. Colwell Jr., assistant Gayle Hart at 737-0724. ewark; one son , Ri chard L. of a member of the Unionville Presbyterian Gables, Fla., lived for many years in whom she li ved; two brothers, Bill and Wihni ngton; th ree sisters, Ruth ewton Church. · ast Lynn Grange 1263 , New Kensington, Pa., near Pittsburgh. John , both of White Haven , Pa.; a sister, retired estimator and Hilda moc k b th of Newark and Unionville, and the John Deere Club. Her husband, Jame. McCullough, Mynle Kocher of Nazareth, Pa.; three Franklin D. Hann , Grace Walt man of cean ity. Md. She was a 1955 graduate of Newark died in 1990. She is survived by her grandchildren and a great-grandson. Newark area resident; Ernest A. 111 emorial service was held Aug. I0 Hi gh School. granddaughter, Sharon Crosby of Services and burial were priva te. The Colwell Jr., died Aug. 9, 1995, in member Scottfield al Lundcnberg ni ted Meth od ist hurch. he is survived by her husband , Newark; a son. James, of Coral Gables; family suggests contribution s to Ri ve rside Hospital. Civic Association Burial was private. Will iam H. Dreisbac h Jr.; a daughter, and two g reat-granddaughters. Delaware Hospice. Mr. Co lwell, 84, owned Colwell The fam il y sugges ts contribution s to Emm A. Wood of Avondale, Pa.; her There was no service. I Glass Service across from Wilmington's the America n Lu ng Associati on or mother, Florri e McNeal of Newark ; four Newark resident, Frankl in D. Hann , train station during World War Il. American Cancer Society. brothers, Walter of Georgetown , Jerry Richard D. Gruw.ell, He closed his shop io 1965, after 20 died July 30, 1995, f hean fai lure in and Thomas, both of Smyrna, and Christiana Hospital. Irvin \V. DeMark, years. Wi ll ard of Newark ; two sisters, former horse trainer The block is now pan . of Manin Mr. Hann , 54, was a maintenance Agnes Carter, Marguerite Pepeta of Wilmington and enjoyed drag racing I supervi or fo r Prickett and Jones law Bear resident , Ri chard D. Gruwe ll , Luther King Boulevard. Eleanor Campbell of New Castl e; and a Un til retiring in 1979, he was an esti firm , Wilmington. member Cedars Newark resident, Irvin W. DeMark, died Aug. I 0, 1995, of an apparent hean grand ·on. mator and salesman for Hires Turner He was past pres ident and current A service was held Jul y 21 at died Aug. 8, 1995, of cancer at home. attack al home. vice pres ident of coll field Civic Church of Christ Mr. DeMark, 73, worked as an elec Mr. Gruwell, 44, worked at the Glass Co., Wilmington. He was raised in Unionville Presbyterian Church. Burial Wilmington, where his father also was a Assoc iation; a member of New Castl e ..: wark resident, 1\gnc. Caner, died was in Unionville Cemetery . trician for Local #2166 for 39 years, DuPont Co.'s Pencader site for Vespel Count y Watch Program; and a member Division for the past 12 years. He also glass worker. Mr. Colwell and his wife Aug. 6, 1995 , of respiratory fail ure at home. The fa mily suggests contributions to retiring in .1984. He loved cars and moved to Marydale Reti rement Village of Moose Lodge 1578, New Cas tl e. He Mrs. Carter, 79. was a homemaker. Unionville Presbyteri an Church. enjoyed renovating old cars as a hobby. had been training horses at Delaware served in the Air Force. He enjoyed drag racing, collecting Park since 1989, with his wife, Bessie from Elsmere in 1984. She was a member of Ced a r~ Chur h of A daughter, Shirley Colwell, died Mr. Hann is surv ived by his wi fe, hrisl, Prices Corner. oriental fumi lure and collectibles, and Gruwe ll. Prev iou sly, he had trained at Laura Cantler Hann; a daughter, Carol Margaret V. Hankey, goi ng to Atlar1tic City. Sunview Farm and he used to ga llop for last year. H<.: r husband, Raymond C. arter, He is survived by his wife of 66 Ann Lamach of New Zealand; a step died in 19 9. he is survived by a son, He also was an avid country mu sic Charles Peoples at Sharp Farms. He w;~s son, Herman Cantler of Newark ; his clothing factories worker and opera fan. also a member of the Amateur Bowlers years, Rac hel Hall Colwell ; two sons, Raymond Jr. of Philadelphi a; a daughter, Ernest lil of New Castle and William II stepfather, Charles Eya ns of Ri chmond, Marlene Knott s of Hockessin ; four He is survived by his wife of 50 Tour. Va. ; a brother, William of Elkton, Md.; Bear res ident, Margaret V. Hankey, of Newark; three daughters, Anna Carey gra nd chi ldren and seven grea l-grand died Aug. 2. 1995 , in Chri sti ana years, Mary E DeMark, two sons, Irvin Bes ides his wife of 10 years, he is and nine grandchi ldren. W. Jr. of Wilmington and John C. at survived by a son, Jeff of Elkton, Md .; of Wilmington, Dorothy Taylor of children. Hospital. Hyansville, Md ., and Lois Highberger of A service was held Aug. 3 in Roben A memorial service was held Aug. 9 home; four daughters, Lydia E. Milligan his stepfather, Lee Wood of Elkton; a T. Jones and Foard Funeral Home. Miss Hankey, 85, had worked in New ark ; a sister, Dorothy Stein of at Cedars Church of Christ. Shickshinn y, Pa. , clothing factories. of Delaware C ity, Joanne DeMark of brother, Kenneth of Dover; three sisters, Burial was in Delaware Veterans Newark, Virginia at home and Ruth M. Pat Morris of Dov er, and Scherry Hockessin; 13 grandchildren, 10 great· The fu mily suggests contributions to She is survived by a duughter, grandchildren and a great-great-grand Memorial Cemetery, Summit. Cedars Chu rc h of Christ Benevo lence Elizabeth Hankey Smith, with whom D' Agostino of Wilmington, eighteen Quesenberry and Theresa Love, both of grandchildren atnd eleven great-grand Elkton; two half-sisters, Missy Douglas daughter. Fu nd. she lived; two sisters, Lorene Gross of A service was held Aug. 12 at chi ldren. of Elkton and Darl ene Blankenship of Clara E. Connell , Dorrance, Pa., and Minnie Moye r of Chandler Funeral Home. Shickshinn y; three grandchildren and A service was held Aug. 14 at Beeson Dover; and two half-brothers, Bobby Memorial Servic,es of Christiana-Elkton, and Kevin Gruwell, both of The family suggests contributions to homemaker Phyllis M. Dreisbach, five great-grandchildren. Marydale Retirement Village. A memorial service was held Aug.l2 .Fox Run . Burial was in Delaware Middletown . Newark resident , Clara E. Connell , Newark High grad in Nant icoke, Pa. , with burial in Veterans Memori.al Cemetery. A se rvice was held Aug. 14 at Daniels & Hutchinson Funeral Home, died Aug. 7, 1995, of respiratory failure Newark native, Phyll is C. McNeal Newport Center, Pa. in Leader Nursing Home, Wilmington. Middletown. Burial was in Townsend See OBITUARIES, 11A ... ~!~ 'U'~ 7~ SU~~~IHM At NEWARK WESLEYAN CHURCH The Episcopal Church Welcomes You Newark United Methodist Church 70fi \\'.-sl ( 'hul'<·h ltd.- N(•wark IBERTY (;H)2) 7:l7-5190 . St. Thomas's Parish BAPT1ST CHURCI-1 Celebration of Worship 1Summer Schle(fi!ftll_.A 276 S. College Ave. at Park Place, Newark, De 19711 8:00 AM & 9:30 AM NURSERY AVAILABLE (302) 368-4644 Church Office (9:00-1: 00 Mon.- Fri.) 2 C 3 17 Sunday School· all ages 00 000000 0000 000 000000 00 0000 9:30a.m. ~~;~;;tv~2r~~ip ::~~~~~~~~~i o n Hotline ... '~h~r~ the Spirit of . . ~- CHURCH SCHOOL 9:15AM Morning Worship...... 10:30 a.m. 8:00a.m. Holy Euchari sl, Rile One the Lord is, there is liberty. II ' 1o·, ...... Pastors: Clifford R. Armour,JR & RusselL Lehman 9:15 a. m. Christian Ed ucation (all ages) ·. C Sunday Evenl·ng Adult &Youth ACti.VI.tl'es ....6 ·. 30 p.m. tO: 15 a. m. Holy Eucharist, Rite Two '-.....~~ · Laura Lee Wilson, Wesley Foundation Campus Pastor & Children's Worship (Nu m ry Pm ••ul••d) s d s hool 9•45 a m f'... . ' Lin Braadcul oll:30 lenlce on .... AIIIIIG HandicappedAccessible/NurseryProvided 1 un ay c ...... · · · ~ ~ · .....~ ... n~~'-- s: ~!,;~b · Groupsl.. l oly ~~ c~ ~~s ~ l 4 00 p.m. Sunday Worship ...... 11 a.m. ~;; . , •.i l'o 69 East Main Street - Newark, DE Small Group Bible Studies- throughout the week Sr. Hi gh at 7:30 p.m. Evening Worship ...... 6 p.m. 0 I, \ (302) 368-8774 -Pastor James E. Yoder Ill Tht Rtv. Kt mpton D. T/Joldridgh• R.,.tr,hAssociomosaHlt. Jaenndu Vnica, Rrwo forrU nirtrsity Missi()ll Mt'dweek Prayer Meett'ng l~r:._...... ;::;: '~· ~.:.~::_' _____!!~.!~c!:!~~· ·~!.!!:!e~~~~~~a!!:c:!::~s!!!:!!b!!le!..______-1 l-;::======:::::::;r.:...:.:._:..:....::...~..:..._::...:_ __.....:...._....:.....-t I(Including Awanas Children RED LION UNITED Historic Head of Christiana GLASGOW REFORMED "'- \ t.t:~' >- Program, Wed ...... 7 p.m. METHODIST CHURCH Presbyterian Church PRESBYTERIAN . " 1545 Church Road Bear, DE 19701 A carjng communjtv welcoming yay CHURCH --;: Glorious Radio Broadcast Tune to our Crossroads Radio to a life !OChrjs) 9:15am Sunday on WNRK Broadcast on Sunday Mornings at 9:00 2880 Summit Bridge Rd • Bear, De AM on WNRK 1260 on your AM band. (1·112 mi. S. of Rt. 40 & Rt. 896) Presence Join Us lor School and Worship Rooted in the past, Worship Service COME WORSHIP WITH US AT 8:30AM Informal Sunday Worship ~~~ .. ~(J(J~ branching out to At 10:00AM. Church THE GLASGOW HIGH SCHOOL 9:30 AM Sunday School ~ Infant to Adult the future. Sunday School ...... 9:00 a.m . Rt. 896, Newark, DE 11 :00 AM Morning Worship Wednesday Evening Services at 7:00PM Morning Worship ...... 10:30 a.m. Rev. George W. Tuten Ill, Pastor Ask about our Sr. Pastor Rev. Charles F. Betters New Location 1-95 Rev. James P. Flohr Asst. Pastor Couples Club Kids Club Seniors 1.8 Miles N. Singles Club Community Service Programs Assoc. Pastor Rev. Douglas Perkins 302-322-2113 834-1599 on Rt. 213 ~ ~G . P.C . from interedion ofRt. 279 ci! Praise 410-642-3024 Elklon-Newark Rd. (RI. 279) THE GOD ASpirit Filled Bible Believing Church Sunday Bible Classes GOOD (A ll Ages) ...... 9:00 a.m. Nyrserv Provjded Praise and Worship (with Communion) ...... IO:OO a.m. SHEPHERD Worship Service BAPTIST (Nursery Avaialbe) ...... 10:00 a.m. I .------,1 "Sharing Christ In Mutual Ministry" 1100 Church Rd. Just off 273 West of Newarl<. CHURCH Ph. 302-731-4169 Rev. Dr. D. Hlx Pastor. ALL WELCOME First Church SALEM UNITED Thursday Morning EVANGEliCAL Bible Study AGAPE of Christ, METHODIST CHURCH PRESBITERIAN 469 Salem Church Road 1 Oa.m.-11 :30 a.m. CHURCH OF NEW,.,...... FELLOWSHIP (302) 738-4822 (302) 738-5907 Scientist 308 Possum Park Rd. Delaware Ave. oil. Haines Sl, Newark, DE 1971'1 Holy Eucharist...... 10:30 a.m. Newark, DE • 737-2300 · A Spirit-Filled (302) 456-5808 SUNDAY SCHOOL Local Expression Of Christian Ed For All .... . Sept. -May (All Ages 9:15am) Available to the Newark community eqch week Sunday The Body Of Christ HANDICAPPED ACCESSIBLE WORSHIP 8:30 & 10:30a.m. Sunday Service' & Sunday Sehool • Sunday. 10·11 a. m. Worship ...... 8:25 & 11:00 a.m. Bible Studyfl'est imony Meeting • Wednesday, 7:30- :30 p. m. LiHie Lambs Nursery, All Programs Nursery & Childcare at all services Sunday Worship ...... 10:00 a.m Re ading Room/Boo k Store Saturday, 10 a.m. · 12 noo n & Children 's Church, Available All Services (302) 834-2928 Fellowship Time ...... 9:30 a.m. At Howards Johnson's, Rt. 896 & 1·95 • Child cart i.! pro uided "YOU ARE WELCOME" Wednesday 2274 Porter Rd., Bear, DE Sunday School...... lO:OO a.m. Everyone i• alwayr lovingly welcome Rev. Dr. J . Ron Owens, Pastor Evening Worship ...... 6:30 p.m. Home Meeting ...... 7:30 PRAISE ASSEMBLY PIRSf PRESIII'fEIUAlW OUR REDEEMER FIRST ASSEMBLY Calvary Baptist 1421 Old Balflmore Pike • Newark CBIJRCB LUTHERAN CHURCH 292 West Main St. • Newark ~At.Atwaita . OF GOD Church 129 Lovett Avenue Sunday School...... 9:15 a.m. 711-1144 a.... HID Ett., Ne.nrk 215 E. . Delaware Ave. mJo[y Sunday Worship .. .. 10:00 a.m. & 5:30p.m. 737-617, Newark, DE 19713 Newark, DE 19711 <:Bl&li 9:30am ...... Worship Service 302-368-4904 Wednesday ...... 7:00 p.m. Summer Punch on the lawn followin,q worship Sunday School 368-4276 731-8231 FAMILY NIGHT (YOUTH GROUP, • Infant ursery Available & Bible Classes ...... 9:00 a.m. Rev. Dr. Daniel It· MacDonald. Pastor ROYAL RANGERS, Air Conditioned Sanctuary Divine Worship ...... lO:OO a.m. I Hugh Flannagan, Pastor I Ramp Access For 1'he Handicapped Rev. ~ordon Whitney, Min. of Evangelism MISSIONETTES & RAINBOWS) Summer Worship ...... 9:00a.m. Paul H. Walters, Pastor Pastors: Lloyd Auchard, Holy Communion ...... 1st & 3rd Sunday Sunday: Tom Reigel, Youth Pastor SUNDAY SERVICES Jeffrey W. Dandoy CARL H. KRUEUE, JR., PASTOR • Praise Service ...... ,9:00 ~ Bible Study 9:30 am • Sunday School ...... 10:00 ~ CHitiSTIANA RED LION WORSHIP SERVICES • Worship Service ...... 11 :00 ~ PE\C..\DER PHESHYTEHIAN EVANGELICAL Morning Worship 10:30 a.m. Wednesday: CIIUHCII Junior Churches 10:30 a.m. PRESBYTER I.\\ CHl'RCH FREE CHURCH Evening Worship 7:00p.m. • Covered Dish Dinner ...... ; 5:45 PM 15 N. Old Baltimore Pike & Christian Academy • Slngspiratlon ...... :6:30 PM Comer of Rt. 896 & 40 Christiana, DE 1400 Red Lion Rd., Bear, DE FAMILYNITE • Adult Bible Study ...... 6:45 PM (302) 368-4565 834-8588 368-0515 WEDNESDAY 7:00p.m. • Kleis for Jesus ...... 6:45. PM 9:30 ...... Church Service Sunday School...... 9 a.m. Adult Bible Study (activities by age groups) Summer Hrs. Worship 10:00 a.m. Worship Service ...... 10:30 a.m. Rainbow • Missionettes Adult Choir ...... 7:50 PM "A Church proud of its past with a Evening Service ...... 6:30 p.m. Royal Rangers Handicapped Accaaalble · vision for tlu! future ." NURSERY AV.Ail.ABLE Sr. Minister HANDtC.AI'PED ACCESSIBLE Nursery Provided -"'"' Available for All Sarvlcea PATRIOA SINGLETON, PASTOR P•tor Rev. Irvin R. A U(.L ·1 25, 1995 • NEWARK PO r • PAC l lA Obituaries PEOPLENEWS vate . to .... OBITUARIES , from 10A The family suggests co n! r i b uti o n ~ to k • Local obituaries are printed St. James · pi ~cop al Church or D·laware Students excell E q., Joseph Mauro, Na ncy PSAT achievers Anna E. Seaman, ll o~p i cc . ji'ee of chars:e as space per Norl ing, and Pat Tedford were all homemaker mit ·. Information usually is St. Marks High School stu honored for their contributions. David A. Boyajian , Cabray L. Francis C. Palmer, dents recently participated in the Haines, and Kev in T. Urian, all Newark resident , Anna E. Seaman, supplied to th e paper by fifth annual History Day Masseth promoted residents of Newark and died Aug. I 0, 1995, of heart fai lu re in Naval aviator, WW II jimeral directors. For more Competition sponso~ed by th e Brandywine Nursing & Convalescent Archmere Academy students, are Bea r res ident , Franci., C. Palmer. , Delaware Council for the Social Judi Mas eth has been promot Center, where she was a resident since information, contact' editorial in among the top scorers out of more Febru ary. died Aug. 14. 1995 , of co mplication' Studies. Among those recognized ed to branch manager/special pro than one million students who from a ·troke in hri stiana llospital. assista /11 Gayle 1-Jart at 737- II Mrs. Seaman. 75 , was a homemak er. :· for outstanding achievement were jects fo r Goodwill. Masseth took the PSAT/NMSQT examina Mr. Palmer, 73, wa~ a native of 's She had worked in the food depanment 0724 . • Seton Paterson, Jason McCann, retains her duties as branch man tion last October. of the Delaware Commi ssion for the Ind iana, Pa., he moved to Delaware in Jennifer Ryder, Jennifer Skelly, ager of the Newark Goodwi ll. 1955 when the Tidewater-Getty Pl ant 0 Blind. and Jennifer Maloney. Her husband, John H. Seaman, died was be ing bui lt in Delaware City. ~~~ww~wwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwww Eleven on dean's list During World War II he wa ~ a nava l in in 1975. She is surv ived by a da ughter. HackeU selected Barbara Albanese of Wilm ingt n; a son, av iator in the Pac ific theater. lie wa~ Unigloba Musicians honored Eleven students, all residents Thomas Tray of Elysbu rg, Pa.; a si ter. president of Pa lmer and A s~oc iat es. Inc ., ti Jonathan Paul Hackett, of Newark, recently were named a commercial cons lruction compan y, er Ethel Schwanz of Pottsvil le, Pa.; and a Hill T .. aval Nick Kang and Jaesung Lee, Newark resident , was selected by to dean 's list for the fall semester grandson. rom 1979 to 1985 wh ~ n he retired. in Newark High School students, . a the govern or's ofi'ice to partic i at Virginia Tech University, A Mass of Chri s!ian Burial was He was a member of Masonic ll iram Senior Cruise Specials/ .. were recently recognized as pate in the U.S. Department of Blacksburg, Va. Among the stu offered Aug. 12 at St. Catherine of Siena Lodge AM & FM No. 25, VFW Po~! Nu. fe 475, and the Cavalier ountry Club. He ge ., ; seniors with outstanding music Energy Hi gh School Science dents named were Jason K. Catholic Church. Buri al was private. talent. Honored for excellence in Student Honors Program. Hackett Aftosmis, Daniel H. Ambrose, The fam il y suggests contr ib uti ons to was an avid Universi ty of De laware , , choir were A.rtise Goldsbrough, Juvenil e Diabetes Foundation, "J3 1ue Hen" fa n and enjoyed playing ed wa selected as the one high Jennjfer L. Arute, Michelle M. golf. Robert King, Halle Amick, Sarah school graduate from Delaware to DeCaire, Katherine Elliott, His wife of 45 years, Cora Mac ,,, Crouse, Kelly Hudson. work in the Argonne National Jennifer L Myers, Jeffrey D. Howard W. Marvil, Pa lmer, died in 1990. He is survived by Laboratory. Ross, Vasu V. Sethuraman, WW II veteran one son, Thomas C. of Bear, one broth :·· Gallaher gets books Linnea J. Steffens, Jason D. er, Sumner Pa lmer of Indiana, Pa.; and Spanish student places Voight, and Eric M. Vanlngen. Newark resident, Howard W. Marvil , two grandchil dren . * Rates based upon Gallaher Elementary School A service was held Aug. 17 at : availability.. .never a charge fo r died Aug.l 3, 1995, of cancer at home. Beeson Memoria l Services of : our service. kindergarten students received Diane Boyaj ian, Newark resi McManus scholar Mr. Marvil . 77. was a lab technician Chri stiana-Elkt on, Fox Run , Bu rial was ."' graduation gifts of specially dent , pl aced fourth in a Spanish at the DuPont Experi ment al Station for in Gracelaw n Memorial Park . : Call Hill Travel ' ' designed person,alized books level one, 1995 Statewide Patricia A. McManus, Newark 30 years, retiring in 198 1. He served in the U.S . Anny in India The fam ily suggests contributions to : 287-2290 . 800-466-1402 from local business sponsors. Foreign Language Oral Contest. resident, recently was named Cornerstone United Methodist Church, at fo r three years durin g World War [] , : or 800-874-4558 • Among those sponsors for the Boyajian atte nds Archmere presidential scholar at Siena He was a member of DuPont Lod ge Bear. - program "Learn to Read" were Academy, · ····~· -· · ·· · ··············· to College, N.Y., for the spring AM&FM No, 29 and Scotti sh Ri te , He WSFS Bank, Mailboxes Etc., semester. McManus received a was a member of St. James Episcopal Samiches, and Chjldhood books. Students perform bachelor of science degree in Church, Wilmington. Now Accep ting Registration For finance, cum laude, from Siena in He is survived by hi s wife, Miri am Faye Chao and Cabray Haines, May. Pretty man Marvil; two daugh!ers, Susan ·-:Six honored M. Messick of Rehoboth Beach, and OUR REDEEMER PRESCHOOL both Newark residents and stu Wesley Gregg of Wilmington; two step 10 Johnson Rd. at Augusta • • Six volunteers were honored dents of Archmere Academy, RuUer graduates sons, James P. Prettyman of Camden, ' by Uruted Way of Delaware staff placed in the top fi ve in the 1995 S.C., and Ri chard G. Prettyman of Chestnut Hill Estates, Newark and were inducted into the United Statewide Foreign Language Newark resident Christopher Newark; tw o sisters, Mary Hall of Way's Hall of Fellowship. Written Examination. L. Rutter recently graduated with Wilmington and Dori Eddy of Dover; • J.Norman Cahill, Richard K. a bachelor of science degree from seven grandchildren, and fiv e great PROGRAMS FOR Hartman, Joshua W. Martin III Slippery Rock University, Pa. grandchildren. A service was held Aug, 16 at St. James Episcopal Church. 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(2 miles south on Rt. 9 from 1-295 Folk •Soul• R&B • Comedy • Spoken At Kelly's .. .Wiutlows nutl Doors at Delaware Me morial Bridge) Classical• SouOOtracks •Alternative are our business! Admission $5.00 ($4.50 with ad) Blues • Sports • Rad~ Shows You should expect twtltiug less fro m a door! Children under 16 Free The Crystal Inn. THERMADlRU ~ David M. & Peter J. Mancuso, Inc. ; At Ex it #1 00 O ff 1-95 260 1Conco rd Pike • Wilmington • 477-!733 (215) 862-5828 , (lake ~ 272 south) ® R~istercd 1 radcmn r ~ of lhcnna-Tru 01rp 1 "' 11 5 andy Drive • Ne1vark • 292·8600 ·in Flying j Travel Plaza Trademark. of Thcrm~t -Tru Corp . Furniture & Appliance Warehouse Outlet ..-~ KIRKWOOD ANIMAL HOSPTIAL ~, IS PRO UD TO WELCOME o~ kabe/lb rQ/~? TO OUR VETERINARY STAFF Dr. Fois y comple ted two years at the P r estigiou s Animal Medical Center In N ew York City a s an l n tem and resident. In a dditio n to Internal medic ine. her Interests In c lude i A v h u •. S ..-u,U M ununal a n d R ftrt.lle M e dic ine and S u r g ery. .. E xpanded Staff - D rs. C h a rlotte Fagraeus and Holly Mehew rec6ntly joined ovr s taff end sre d edfcste d to maintaining o u r h igh quality veterin a ry c are. - Expanded Hours- by appointment : Monday throu gh F riday B a.rn. t o B p.rn. GRAN S a turd ay B a.rn. to :J P-"'· WARE OPENING 7'37'-1098 THURS. AUG. 24TH THRU HOUSE SUN. 'AUG. 27TH HOURS: THURS. 10AM- 6PM FRI 10 AM- 8 PM SALE! · SAT. 10 AM- 5 PM SUN 12 NOON- 4 PM LOCATION: EAGLE RUN DUPONT BUILDING TAKE UPTO 500 EAGLE RUN RD. NEWARK, DEL PHONE: 302-738-8061 70o/o OFF MAKE YOUR APPOINTMENT NOW SEARS Eagle Run Original Price Rd. 20LB CASE OF 10 GAL AQUARIUM BOWSER'S ONLY •WASHERS • LARGE SCREEN TV•s Delmarva Power BRAND DOG • DRYERS •HUTCHES EXIT3 $6.99 273 EAS1 BISCUITS Limit 2 per customer • REFRIGERATORS • MATTRESSES C8:l ONLY • RANGES • BEDROOM FURNITURE EXIT3 •SOFAS • RECLINERS University $11.99 a~~~ 273 EAST Plaza • DINING TABLES •LOVESEATS • FREEZERS •END TABLES ~ •SOFA BEDS ARRY ALL POPULA REMIUM CAT AND DOG FOO AND MUCH, MUCH MORE! 95 NORTH • MANY OTHERS •EUKANUBA Includes one-of-a kind, out of carton, discontinued floor samples, LQQI( FOR MANAGER'S SPECIALS dented, scratched & reconditioned Items. •NUTROMAX ~New~~~--__j··-il SEARS 9-9; SAT. 8-9; SUN 10.5 P E 12 • N F.WARK Po ~-r • A cu.-.T ~5. 1995 A SPECIAL ADVERTISING SECTIONFOR NEWARK EATERIES Ca e Tivoli 11· Take a trip to Italy, never leave Newark AFE TIVOLI II , ar 30 Peoples Plaza, ffer a in white wine lemon auce; Capellini Adriatica ($ 14.95), receive about afe Ti vol i II from a cu tomer, he respond Cafe Tivoli II is open Monday- Thursday 11 a.m.- 10 unique menu that rake , diners awa from the hrimp, ca llops and crabmea t in fres h chopped tomato ed, "they come back." Bur he also noted that it i not p.m., Friday - Satu rday II a.m. • 11 p.m., and on Sunday Cu ual beaten path uf Italian food. ince it opened and basil au e ove r capellini ; Ferru cc ini A Modo Mio uncommon for a customer to step back to the kitchen 12:30 - 9 p.m. A take out menu i availab le. · in 1992, Cafe Ti voli has readily ga ined momentum with ( 14.95), baby hrimp au teed wi th garli c ;md white an I hak e the hand of chefs Nando Santo, Benny Re ervations are recommended for large parries and it pecialric from ourhem and Northern Italy and wine; and Pork hop in al a Aero Dolce ($14.95), two Capaldi, or Ern esto almero. on weekends. nouvel! cui inc. pork chop marinated and grilled in onions and sweet The dining room at afc Ti voli, with it open kitchen cherry peppers with auce. and co nnected lounge, ·ears I 0 with a ca ual, welcom Hungry yet! ing atmosphere. The gree n and white wall arc decorated Cafe Ti vo li pa ta is imported directly from Italy. All with a high, ru nning shelf of Ita lian bottled wine and the herbs :md sp ices are fres h. Lubrano say that using red neon sign light are hung near the ceiling for accent. dri ed pice i th e mo t common mistake made by Italian There i an abundance of green vinyl booths and re taurant and that the very essence of trul y good Ita lian a orted ize of tab le with black iron chai r to accom f, od i in it fre hne . modate any ize group. A banquet facility i ava ilable for One pecialry that you urely won't find in any other parries of up to 200. re tauranr i "Fettuccine My Way" - that's Tony Lubrano's Cafe Tivoli II i owned by Tony Lubr~ n o. He and way to be preci e and rhi delectable pa ra i auteed with about 40 members of hi family ·hare owner hip in 2 onion , artichoke , sun dried t matoe , pro ciutto, and fre h independent restaurants dotting the norrhea r. tomatoes in a very light touch of cream and brandy. Many of the pa ra and seafood recipes used in Cafe The Cafe Ti vo li menu also boasts an impre ive Tivoli and some of the family' other restaurants come assortment of appeti ze rs, gourmet pizza, and de erts. By from the kitchen of Tony Lubrano' mother, Laura. all mea ns, try the dessert imported from the Bindi Hou e pecialtie include Penne All' Arrahiato C mpany in Italy. ($1 0.95 ), a sp icy marinara auce with parmigiano and Their richne , pre entati on and originality fa r out fre h ba il; Penne Con al iccia Alla Napoleranna rank what i erved in mo r restau rants. Imagi ne cocon ut ($1 0.95), sli ced Ital ian au a e with a touch of marinara orbet erved in it natural hell, or a classic white tartufo sauce, parmigiano cheese, and fr e h ba il over ziti; and emifredd with a coffee center that is covered by a emi Rav ioli Ca labre e ($1 0.95), cheese ravioli aureed in freddo crea m with finely crushed white meringue. fresh ba il and marinara sauce, topped with m zza rella Tirami u is the hou e favorite and it is prepared on the cheese. premi es. It i an elegant cocktail of crea ms fi lled with Al so l ook~ r Chicken Rigina ($12.95), chicken ex pre o and liqueur and covered with cocoa. breast with roasted peppers in light lem n white wine The restaurant offers a fu ll se lection of domestic and sauce; Chicken Godfather ($ 12.95) , chicken brca t with imported wine and beer, as well as mixed drinks. NEWARK POST PHOTO BY KELLY BENNffi artich ke, black olives, chopped fre h tomato and onions When asked what i the be t compliment that he ca n Benny Capaldi , left, Tony Lubrano , middle , and Ernesto Schiavo pose behind the bar at Cafe Tivoli 11. UNION ST 571-8929 BASIN RD 1r------, Ue I 322-6797 "1.. ~~ ~~ Ctdt~ l-J"'e EDEN SQ I ~ ro~ I 832-8132 NEWARK I ,t~ Dlt 'DUme~t , I • I t I 454-0200 DOVER 678-2802 I Buy One Lunch or Dinner I LANTANA SQ. I Get the Second Lunch or Dinner I SILVERSIDE RD 234-2322 I FREE I 479-9818 1 of equal or lesser value. 1 KENNETT SO With Coupon I 444-4475 I Not valid with any other special NATIONAL.. _ LAS VEGAS MIDDLETOWN qn I , " Au~~~~~::~A::~:;st ' . I 474-0229 • 368-7827 1!1 ~~ ~.~. , ·I s~,~~~~ Rol!~?n Deduct/of! ~soQ61n~4\IIIB I ·-:::· . 11 1 TIME TO EAT! l~:~~~~£~~~~~-~~~!~ ~ • ' I I ''1 I I ~ ~ ~~~~--- oil! ! . 'J ~ ., ~ -:- -, - -. - --;" -~ ------Breakfast Served All Day 13tJtJrb()n Slr"eet £ate:; EVERYDAY! . heMJ.tJ~~~ '; " CAJUN & CREDLE SPECIALTIES *Fresh Real Potato Home Fries SERVED IN A RELAXED ATMOSPHERE Come Discover Fine Dlnl11g At AReasOMble Price * Breakfast Specials Daily I ,IV[' J4.ZZ ~lt71tfl'l, .,., PEOPLES PlAZA- 830 Peoples Plllz11, Newlri, DB * Famous "A" Team Breakfast (302) 832·2272~02~2-2276 • Fax (302) 832·2260 ------* Homemade Danish & Sticky1S .'-i/1/:'('/. t/ ~ ('()l '/'(),\' BUY 1 DINNER, 2ND DINNER OFSAMEORLESSERI R~ 11/2 OFF DINNER VALUE IS 1/2 OFF f;.J.l ·· l EATING POST fdJ:E~!{P.hio OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK SUNDAY BR $ NEW SEAFOOD NIGHT EVERY SAT. AND SUN. 3PM-9PM NEWARK SHOPPING CENTER NEWAR 368-9114 A cu T 25, 1995 • NEWARK p T • PA E I B ...... UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE • LEAGUES .IN SPORTS t~.~.,----..... r- ---- Speedster ,.. '\, .NEW... ·. FOOTBAll TEAM • ,f· I and the ~:;. LOOKS TO '···EXCITE quick one ~-:~ NEWARK By RON PORTER hole and on toward the next 50 yards, or the touchdown, NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER whichever comes first. ··.AREA In last year's 41-41 tie with 2B. HERE WILL always be a Hofstra University, at Delaware Williams on the field this Stadium, Pat ·pulled in two ·.~'FANS I T year for the University of receptions for 79 yards, a career Delaware football team. high. If they are on the offensive, Speed enabled him to beat Pat Williams will get the ball. If cornerbacks to the ball, and to the Hens are defending, Paul have the best day of hi s career. NEWARK POST PHOTO BY KELLY BENNETI Williams will be on the field. Paul uses hi s quickness to University of Delaware football standouts Pat and Paul Williams will be starting on oHense and defense Pat is a senior halfback for pick off passes from opposing respectively for the Hens. The Newark twins were part of the 1990 Glasgow High state championship foot Wizards Delaware and has been playing quarterbacks. ball team. football At the comer with his 1::: 1::: back position, him and when we're in practice it's They began play ing football for yards along with senior Marvell twin brother W • Paul has always somebody to compete the Capitol Trail football league Scott. needed Paul since excelled, against, somebody who's always when they were youngsters. They "This is my last year," said Pat. the two Whoever wins recordin g competitive," said Paul at last continued along, together, and "All summer I've been working were old seven intercep week's University of Delaware went to Glasgow and now are fin out getting ready for the season. enough to in.practice is going to tions in hi s media day. ishing their last season of football I'm ready to give it my best shot." ,One like run. brag all week." three years as a The twins take practice as seri at Delaware. Just as the two brothers play dif R u n , starter. ous as they take game day. "That's why we came here, ferent positions on the field, both because Paul also uses Each holds nothing back, because we wanted the shot to win of their personalities mirror the .Vermes that's what PAUL WILLIAMS hi s quickness because neither wants to hear any the national title," said Paul. "It's positions that they occupy. they do the DELAWARE FOOTBALL CORNERB ACK tO bring down thing from the other throughout the our last year. We ' re playing for a "He's [Paul] got more of a mean By DAVID G. W. SCOTT best. opposing pl ay week great team with a great coach and if streak in him, more of a temper," In . the ers. "We don 't hold anything back, things follow the process then it said Pat. "I'm more laid back and ~EWARK POST STAFF WRITER Delaware In the same Hofstra game, you've got to let it go," said Paul. will happen. I'm playing with my like to have a good time." football media guide, one is Paul recorded II tackles, a num "Whoever wins in practice is going twin brother, we're at the same The brothers realize that thi s HAT SEPARATED the described as a speedster, the to brag for the rest of the week." place and trying to finish some season will be the last they play Delaware Wizards from ber that remains his personal other as quick. . best. The twins both played for thing that we started a long time together, but neither minds. W tl\e r.few York Fever was Glasgow High in 1990 as seniors ago. We 're going to finish together. The twins realize that long after But each uses his gift for dif No matter what side of the most easily seen in a blown goal. ferent things. when the Dragons won the state That's a great feeling." they play their last game at Fever star and former U.S. ball they are on, the Williams' Pat uses his speed when the brothers always have a hand in championship under head coach This year Pat could be a star in Delaware Stadium, they will return National team player Peter Vermes quarterback pitches back on the Dave Scott. head coach Tubby Raymond's there to receive an award far found himself with the ball in the the action and they are always option and he sees the hole pulling for each other. The brothers feel winning the offensive scheme. greater than a national champi Wizards penalty box . about to close. national championship would be With the loss of all-time leading onship. Vermes settled the ball to his feet "He plays offense and I play Speed helps him through the defense, I'm always pulling for the best ending to a story that start rusher Daryl Brown to graduation, In May, Pat and Paul will grad about 18 yards from the goal. ed when they were thirteen. Pat will have to produce extra uate, together. Wizards goalie Peter Pappas took a couple of steps forward to cut down Vermes' angle, and to cover the near post. Without looking over his shoul der, Vermes knew he had streaking teammate John DeBrito at the far Weights post all alone. He hesitated just long Wizards burnt by Fever, 2-0 enough to come to freeze Pappas and By ERIC FINE to draw SPEC IAL TO THE NEWARK POST defensive Glasgow pressure HE WIZARDS' 2-0 loss to the from Chris New York Fever came down to Morgan. T copi ng with pressure. By RON PORTER Vermes deft And the Fever's pressure was ly chipped relentless. They swept the Wi zards to NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER the ball with wi n the U.S. International Soccer F YOU WERE AN ATHLETE his right foot League Northeast Divi ion. at Glasgow High Ia t year and to DeBrito, The Fever (20-5), the Capital I relied on weight lifting to get Scott . . who mis- Conference champions during the reg maximum results during competi fired over ular season, advances to the Sizzlin' tion, then you probably spent mo t . the crossbar. Nine championship which begins next of your time in the showers. With that one pass, the chasm week on Long Island. Not because you were sent between the Wizards and the Fever One could compare the strategy there, but because that's where the wa:; clearly demonstrated. New York employed last Sunday at athletes had to conduct their weight ·The Wizards lacked one player in Newark High's Hoffman Stadium to a training last year. the: midfield who equaled the field full-court press in basketball. The Due to an increase in the student vision that Vermes showed on that Fever also downed Delaware 1-0 last population, the school was forced 'plaY. Friday in the series opener in Vallhala, to tum its weight room into a class : And that was the difference in N.Y. room, and then tum the showers the contest. New York continually attacked the into a place for students to train. . When the Wizards attacked up ball, forcing the Wizards (19-6) to Now, because of the help from ·the field, they sent predictable long pass the ball ineffectively and, ulti volunteers, coaches. parents, stu bill Is to hustling Gary Ross and Matt mately, to cough the ball up. Fever dents and friends of the school, Fofd, but the Fever defense was players broke over the mid-field line Glasgow athletes have a new facil equal to the task. after the muggings, which resulted in ity in which to train. The Wizards drove up the mid favorable field position for the better On Aug. 18 Glasgow High offi dle, whereas the Fever switched the part of the game. cially opened its new weight room a~tack from side to side, keeping the Delaware, which finished second that was funded, built and devel Wizards off-balance. in the Coastal Conference behind the oped by the people within the : · Be that as it may, the Wizards Long Island Rough Riders, may have Glasgow High community. entertained Delawareans throughOut sealed its fate after missing a penalty "I don't think that there is a this hot summer, and area soccer kick with lO seconds left in the first school in the state where parents, fans were treated to several world half. The goal would have tied the coaches and people in the commu class soccer players. game at 1-l. nity come together and volunteer Tony Meola came to town this "When they lost that (opportunity) services to help add to the exi ting summer and gave up goals to the going into the locker room, they're complex where the kids train (like Wizards. demoralized," said Peter Vermes, the Glasgow)," said assistant principal Peter Vermes came to town and Fever's leading scorer who will play Bill Conley. demonstrated midfield mastery. in the new Major League Soccer Conley cited other contributions Vermes is tall and slender. His league next year. made by the parents and volunteers teAmmates look for him in the rnid "And then we come out and right that have helped make Glasgow' ~~::::~~=~~~~:!~=~ork !R!S~~rd~Logar". " If~~~~ anything you play on AOO~~~~~~~ and (the game) down and other times we~·~:: ~GLASGOW, from 18 Wi zard s soccer team provided a Since the weight room opened than mental. He said the constant it 's a goal," he said, calling the deci- were able to pick it up. So I think we'::. , great amount of money to the pro this summer, Conley said that the pressure around the ball gave his sion "the turning point of the game." have a little more experience in that'' , The building of the project was a team little chance to cl ose the gap. j ect through money they collected football team has 28 kids a day in Wizards coach Joe Brown respect." • -.; direct result of the work of 25 vol- while pl aying at the school in their the room for training. The girls "They pressured us into making blamed the loss on turnovers cou- "They have some very good play·>' unteers. fi rst two years. track team posted six to eight girls a mi stakes," he said. "They were Current athletic director, Randy Then Kevin Conl ey coordinated day throughout the summer. always coming at us. When the ball ~: :~e ~~ ~hf~e~:;; ~ /~~~~li:ir~~c~~~ .- ~~ :~a~~~e~i~~:!:h:~j~~.S~~~~~~-~ Nowell, supervised the roof and the soli citation of over $8,000 in For the last two years, no girls left our goalkeeper 's foot or our truss erection and boys basketball building supplies from local mer have used the weight room. Conley "We had a lot of opportunities ... It up front that just ?,Iways see~s tO, ~ sweeper's foot and went. to one of was that last pass or it was that last find a shot on goal, Vermes satd. :; : coach Don Haman supervised the chants. said that the new facility seems to our playe rs, their entire tea m concrete block construction. Conl ey said that the total amount have been accepted by the a ll of the stepped up and pressed us. touch that we didn' t get inside of "Once they get into the attacking; • Me n's track coach Art Madric of money put into the project students. them. We couldn't get a good shot third (of the field), there's nobody~.~ oversaw the concrete block crew. totaled $12,000 , compared to the This massive project wi ll also " You keep pressing a team and on goal," he said. that can make that fmal pass - you.....;. Soccer parents Pete Lantagne and estimated cost of $150,000 given by benefit the schools academi c pro it's very difficult to get out of it, Vennes, who played on the U.S. ~ow that thread-the-needle,pass ID: Rick Hasty supplied the electricity contractors. Conley agreed the sav gram . especially on a fi eld that is as bad as Nati onal Team for eight years and in gtve somebody the chance... • • while football booster president thi . You have to worry about the ings were tremendous. The PE/Health department now the 1990 World Cup, said Delaware Looking to the future, Brown. _ Don Deal supervised the interior ball bouncing all over the pl ace - "We're excited to have this intend to include weight training in needs to change it s approach once in said the Wizards ' defense and ' painting by the football parents. and the guy 's running ri ght at you." goal ~ done," said Conley. "A lot of people the schools curriculum . a while, as the Fever did during the keeper were solid, but the teani Conley said that the exte rior didn't think that we could pull it "T hi s project serves as a model A poor tirst-half call on Morgan two-game series. could use some scorers. He also · painting still needs to be done and off, but here it is." of w hat school community can - that occ urred even before the "I think they play more of a col - expects the three-year-old franchis~ 1 that the crew is currently looking During the last year Conley said accomplish when volunteers are mi ssed penalt y kick - cost Delaware lege style," he said. "They try to to improve with age. , ·.: for donations of money or the paint that not hav ing the weight room fo r g iven guidance a nd permission anothe r goal. to finish the job. athletes to trai n cau ed the athletes from their loca l school administra pl ay a very fast-paced game. l think "Our team is still a little younger ~ As for the money that was used to suffer in strength , and the results ti ons and school board ," aid "Two guys knocked into o ur we slow it up a Jot. We play a Jot than the other teams," he said. l pl ayer and (the offl cial) called a foul more of a possession game. to fund the project, the Delaware in competition mirrored that loss. Conley. . ,. NEWARI< POST. • + Greate r Newark's Hometown Newspaper Since 1910 + All BUSINESS & PROFESSIONAL the· ..."·.· ~. . scores ' AIR DUCT CLEANING are fit . ~ RESIDENTIAL ~ IN THE SPOTLIGHT I AIR DUCT CLEANING to ~ · 1 AG~~~Rg~~ST ~ ALLERGY CAUSING CONTAM.INAN'rS ~ FREE EST. FULLY INSURED NEIG~~n:~~~ C IALS 454-1689 print! ~ i •CLEAN AIR SYSTEMS• NEWARK 'HE FLAG SHOP -~ I AUTOMOBILE PARTS &SUPPLIES Send ·l ~-~------1 U.S. • STATE & DECORATIVE I Mark Battaglia 1 Our Specialty them to_; : Residential Service Scheduled Recycle Pick-Ups Store Manager I 1 BANNERS•FLAGPOLESOFALLHINDS Reasonable Rates • Free Estimates the 1334 E. Pulaski Hwy. 410.398 8844 Elkton and Surrounding Areas ~kt~ M£212ll ----- I Ronald Corron 410-398-0869 Newark-·: . ' AUTO & TRUCK TOWING WE DELIVER CALLBUD ~ TREE SERVICE Post I • l EWING TOWING SERVICE A Local or Long Distance st\AMRoc,.. TREE SERVICE INC. RoH Back Service ~ f>•'.,.• . A COMPLETE SER. VIC E 41 0-378-2014 • 800-349-2014 • TREE & STUMP • TRIMMING & REMOVAL TOPPING • F'EEDINO & • LOT Call OPEN 7 DAYS AWK. 6:30AM TO 9:30 PM MAINT. CLEARING SERVING CECU & 302-388-4133 NEWCASTLECOUNTIES 410.3 2-9020 737· GUNS AND GUNSMITHS AUTO RECYCLERS FLAG BANNERS & FLAG POLES MEDICAL AND 0724 I WE NB•b GUNS I PROFESSIONAL ~-~ N.E. GUNS or Fax fu.s. !!f!!!JPDP 15 N . MAIN ST. NORTH EAST, MD BANNERS • FLAGPOLES OF ALL KINDS WI WILL •uv ALL TYN8 OP WIAPON8 • HAND GUNS • RIFLES • SHOTGUNS • 737· IWI-.nal CALLBUD ASSAULT FIAEAAM8 • ~~ 41N71-2014 • 100-34.. 2014 410.287-8128 1-800-422-4844 OPEN 1 DAYS A WK. 8:30AM TO 9:30PM TUES. 11-S.OOpm Unwanted Vehicles Removed Free WED. THA\1 Fill. 11-7:00pm SAT. 10.S:OOpm 8019 .I . . Sports briefs ·····································································································• ····················································· Volleyball Tournament The program will be hel I on Youth outdoor street Saturdays, between 10 a.m. and 2:00 scheduled hockey league slated p.JTI ., beginning October 14 and end ing late January 1996. For more Outdoor grass Doubles and A youth competitive outdoor inform ation call 323-6418. Quads volleyball tournaments for street hockey program, for ages 15- "A", " BB " and " B" level, youth ( 13- 17 , is being offered by the Spons 17) and adult s players will be held and Ath letics Section of the New Ice Hockey ready to on Saturday Aug. 26 and· Aug. 27. Castle County Department of Parks start Teams interested in pani ipating are and Recreation. asked to cal l 478-4518 for further The 13-week program will be The Department of Parks and information. held at the outdoor street hockey Recreation is still accepting registra rink, located near the softball com tions for the Youth 13 and under ' Youth Soccer League plex at the Delcastle Recreation Advanced Instructional Ice Hockey ' Area, 801 McKennans Church league for qualifying mites through set to start Road. pee wees (ages 6-13). The fee is The program will be held on $150 for the I 0-week session which The City of Newark is sponsor Sundays between 10 a.m. and 2 p.m. includes instruction, medical in sur SPECIAL TO fHE NEWARK POST ing· Youth Soccer Leagues for boys beginning Nov. 5 wit h a draft and ance, and ice time. Members of the Wooden Wh eels mounta in bike team . Left to righ t: Cra ig Vettori, Alain Macha do, Eric Easterby, •t and girls, ages 7-8 (elementary endi ng Feb. I I , 1996. Games usual The new program requires one Mike Brevoort, Nick Riddle , Amy Breyia , Deo Machado (sitting) , Darren Donnelly, Dia ne Crampton , Marc Vettori, league) and 9- 12 (junior league). ly last one hour. For more info call year instructional hockey expe ri Jen Ross and Mark Love lace. Practi ces and league play will be 323-6418. ence. Players should be able to skate he l1:1 for both leagues, with a playoff forward and backward with ease and for-the junior league. be able to stop on their own. The 10 ·Registration fee for the elemen Delcastle to host and twenty-week sessions are tary league is $25 for residents and .,. hockey tourney scheduled for Saturday mornings at Wooden Wheels competes at 30 for non-residents, and $29/$34 the University of Delaware Ice for the j unior league. A youth outdoor street hockey Arena. Register at the Parks and program, for ages 11- 14, is also The fa ll season runs from Oct. Recreation office, 220 Elkton Road, being offered by the Department of 2 1, 1995 Jan. 13, 1996. ~ · · . Allamuchy Scout Reservation or•c'all 366-7060 for more informa Parks and Recreation. Registration deadline is Oct. 20, •l t ti on. The 16-week program wi ll also 1995 at 4:00 p.m. OODEN WH EELS SENT two teams of Brevoort. ick Riddle posted the fa te st lap, be held at the Del astle Recreation For more information call 323- bikers to the 24 hours o f Allamuchy at completing the course in 58 minutes. Center. 64 18. W Mount Allamuchy Scout Reservati on in Team II wa made up of Alain Mac hado, Jen Waterloo, N.J. Ross, Deo Mac hado, Mark Lovelace, and Eric ... Team members completed laps o n the course to Eas terby. Alain Machado and Mark Lovelace a total-team combined -time. Team I Earl posted fast time o f I hour and eight minutes. Tea.m Delaware returns home Division I, completed 186.2 miles and 19 laps. Woode n Wheels had a fin e upporl team that Team I placed second overall. helped them through the ard uo u day. Team Jl Earl Division place d fourth compl et Darren Do nnelly was the camp manager, Mona from Maple Shade tourney ing 18 laps. Machado was food manager. Frank Mayer did Both teams pedaled for more than 24 hours. bike maintenance, and Amy Breyla performed ~ · .. Team I was made up of ick Riddle, Craig bas ic support. .::;... Vettori , Diane Crampton, Marc Ve ttori, and Mike ...... UD defenseman to miss '95 football season University of Delaware sophomore defensive line surgery on Soltes next week to remove the malforma men Bryan Soltes will miss the entire I 995 football tion. He is expected to be abl e to work out within two season due to a blood vessel abnormality in the brain . weeks but will miss the entire sea on. Soltes, a 6-foot-4, 263 pound defen ive lineman He is expected back for spring drills next April. from Dumont, N.J . underwent eight hours of tests Soltes played in all II games a year ago as a true Thursday, Aug . 18 at Columbia Presbyterian Hospital freshman, including four starts, and posted 16 tackles. in New York City to determine the cause of a seizure He was projected to battle for a starting spot again last week. this sea on. According to Delaware sports medicin e physici an "We are relieved," said Delaware head coach Tubby Kevin Waninger M.D., a sma ll blood vessel abnormal Raymond. "We are pleased it was nothing serious. We ity on the surface of the brain had clotted and caused will certainly mi ss him this fa ll. bu t more importantly, the seizure . his condition i not erious and he will be able to rejoin A possible brain tumor was rul ed out. us in the spring." SPECIAL TO THE NEWARK POST Neurosurgeon Dr. Bennett Stein will perform TFAM DElAWARE Team Delaware is pictured here after a tournament game . They are as follows, back row: Coach Dave Price , Mike Chesapeake Publishing Shallcross, Mark Rosenwald , Bryan Boyer, Kristen Mills, Steve Milculcik, Ryan Gunther, Travis Cahall , Mgr. Paul Ceban. Second row: Coach J.R . Fleetwood , Chris Keane , Dave Price, Vince Tyson , Larry Steward, Joe Rolewicz. b~ings you: Mike Rausch , Coach Wayne Rosenwald . Front row: Jeff Ceban , Shawn Dagg . Not pictured : Coach C.J. Hoffman , Coach Keith Stonebreaker. The unsung heroes for Team Delaware, which reached the semi-finals of the double-elimination tournament, were named by •. Cpach Caban . Mike Rausch, Jeff Ceban , Larry Steward and Chris Keane all rece ived honors . ,t• The top starting pitchers were Ryan Gunther (11 innings, 9 strikeouts) and Mike Shallcross (7 innings, 8 strike· outs). The top hitters in the tournament were Steve Milculcik (.455), Ryan Gunther (.400) , Bryan Boyer (.307) . .. lEhristian Singles Ron•s Home Improvements :Everything • Custom Kitchens • Boy Windows :you want • Baths & Porches • Additions Rigid Vinyl Tilting Sash $141.00 :to know. Replacement Window Installe d Double Hung Up to 101 U.J. 322-4502 i Everything !you need Charlie·s Painting Service I Since 1984 \. • Interior/Exterior Painting Discounts 1 :to know. . l • Power washing- for as low as $1 00! \ ·Wallpapering Specials I I I j :Every ' I ~ ,I :week. • I .. ! : The DELAWARE HISTORIC t . PLATE COMPANY • <. P.O. BOX 52 1 · BEAR, DE 19701 [:NEWARK (302) 328-2332 • ./ Also Available: "C", "M/C", and "D" Tags Is your license pl ate ./ Authorized by the State of De laware below this number? ./ Fu ll y Legal for the Back of Your Car Posr - Y\ ·: .I If so, we arc proud to offer a handcrafted Black & White Porcelain Coming soon! 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The only thi ng you need is a or Address: ------telephone bill. telephone ... so call NOW! 1·800-220-3311 American Express Phone: Persona l Check Tag#: Money Order 1-800-575-8037 $64.95 Shipping In cluded Simply mall In this ad, or ca ll us di rectly. We ship priority I I It's FREE to place your ad! mall, usua ll y one to two weeks of receiving your order. vee .PAcE 4B • NEWAf{K Po T • <:usT 25. 1995 I ASK HOW you can reach more potential customers and buyers in the Elkton and PLA lNG 111(11, Cecil County areas by using the Cecil Whig . Wednesday 11 A.M. Free Ads . The Post ...... 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 SPM ~~~(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, BAM- 5PM renewals. Mention promotion to receive offer. WRITI Quick-sell rate e Start your ad with what you are selling. e Be descriptive. List your item's best features. Run a 3~ 1ine ad for any 1 item e Avoid abbreviations. Too many abbreviations can confuse priced under $1,000 for 1 week the reader. e Always state th e 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. • Including the word "please" in your ad increases responses. A Real Wheel Deal! Vehicle priced $5,000 or less ...... $15.95 lfrl eh,alfj~ al(rl;tJtci~ 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 Ce'cil Whig Extra. The publisher wants to do everything possible within the confines of If for some reason it doesn't sell, ca'll 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. However, we welcome your Charge your classified ad comments and suggestions concerning any of our advertisers. Call 700-799 Classified and ask for the manager. to VISA or MasterCard 210 276 278 312 317 Houses for Sale Town homes, vacation Property Clothing Crafts & Hobbles 101 1200 250 Condos for Rent SOD LADIES DESIGNER DRESS CRAffiRS (A2180-4T0Ml BEST SELECTION W OCEAN clothes Sizes 14 • 20, il new PORT DEPOStl ~\~ Interested il jurled Arts/Crafts CITY 1 800 638·2102 ' Pi· condition, sequined blouses, Festival at Cecil County Fair- Custom Bu i ~ Colonial on 2.53 '-e~ FORDABLE RENTALS ' FREE leather suede ltems shoes ~rounds 9130 & 10101 & ..:, seduded1 _3 BR, 2.5 00, ~.:t·~·.'b.\e ~ COLOR BROCHURE ' OPEN 7 size 9 • 10 serious 1nq only. den, bsmt Wtwalkout, 2 frpl, 1 '-et; 0/21 & 10122 Bel Air&!ues· CHESA. CITY·ELK· WTRFRNT DAYS/WEEK HOLIDAY REAL 410 658·59 56 Irian Center 301 791-2 l'td. stoves, 2 car detached Outstanding amenities 1 ESTATE gar, much more. Call Sandi l;lliiiiiiiiiiililiiiiliillililj• 1 BR condo/slip/dock. $6lXl/mo. Bare wt 0' Connor Piper & 254 rsllo neo\ •41 0-275- 8519 . 116 202 Flynn VMX 1-800·222-6 1n 304 316 Lost & Found ext 3115 or 410 272..()567 Apartments, NEW CONSTRUCTION 3br 3 Acreage & Lots EHO 1!2ba. No pets. $700/mo . 410 BRING IN A CROWD! Appliances Computers BRING IN A CROWD! Advertise your yard/ga- FOR SALE BY OWNER Tim Unfurnished 398·5724. Advertise your yard/ga- 1 3/4 HRS WEST of DC Bell· rage sale in the Cecil WHIRLPOOL ELEC. RANGE • • •BACK TO SCHOOL • • • rage sale in the Cecil berbrook (Northeast) 4 yr-old NEWARK/GATEWAY VILLAGE way. Horse lovers dream! ! 20 townhouse . Central air, 2 BR, 1BR apt, Elldon At 213 behind Whig for just $12. (4 Almon~ 1shr-olds exec cond. Mac Classic 4/40, Quicken, Whig for just $12. (4 acres-$37,900 . Picture perfect 2SR, 1 1/2 BA basemen~ Ma· Call 41 -6 ·399 . ClarisWorks. $400 or best 1.5 BA, full base., new DuPont Burger King . Ugh ted parking, tu re individua~ no pets, line ad, 3 days, addi- line ad, 3 days, addi· setting with flat aJll gently Stainmaster carpet. Purchase offer. Call 302-836·2893 LOST TALKING male gray ro- rolling meadows, with lruit & yartl use hea~ elec & ;~; in· $750/mo. 410 8·5724. tionallines $1 ea). AND tionallinas $1 ea). AND for $73}00 or assume mort· dud. Rei's & sec~ req 'd. 12 FIND IT FAST! AFTER5PM ::aatlel bird. Answers to Pe· shade tree s, toge th er v.lth W ~ rains on your sale i ~ rains on your sale Reward· Buckhlll Farms. gage $r38 /mo . 302-656·1065 min Iron Newarl< & 195. NORTH EAST 2BR TOWN· Look to the index on the ALMOST NEW WORD tree. stream & pond site. Unspoiled (1/4" or mora), give us a Famllv Is s ~~~~~F~u~e~l-r.=~JF~u~m~lt~u~~~~-.--JF~u~rn~mt---.-~~~~~--r-~~~~~-_;~~~~~S~a~le=s~~v-a_r_d_.G_ar_a~g~e-s_a_le_s__ r v_a_r_d ~,-~~~~-.~~~~~~~ SEASONED FIREWOOD !W BRASS BED, queen w/ortho· SOFA I LOVE SEAT (match· PRESSURE CLEANERS NEW BLUEBAll RD Rl 273, Big EKLTON-ARUNDEL· 65 Crest - ELKTON· 4 Family yard sale. loafd $50.00 Free delivery pedic maltress se~ unu~J. Inn) Country blue Bolll are re- 4' CHAIN link fencing 100', PSI, 1760·$199, 2000·$399, Sale 8124 • 25 •26, dresser, view Dr. Sat 8126, 8-? fri & Sal 8125 & 26, 8·? fti wlln 10 ml radius of Rising boxed3ocost $1,000 sell $3uu " · post ralls, 2 gates & hardware 00 $699 3500 $8 f Clothes pictures hstxl "·'t 410 "58·4130. cash 2 777·5552 cl39tne2 ~4$600. for bolll. 410 $100 W 30 • , • 99 . ac· DR table, lum, beds, se'Ning I' ' ' ttems, misc. Ad. 3, 53 Hoi· Sun. ""' "" "'"" ' arren & Sweet climb· tory direct Tax-free~ prompt cabinet. etlb. comics & more oueens ze walerbed . ilnosworth Manor Ina deerstands, $25, 2 lealller delivery. Call 24-hrs tREE cal· riding Jackets~ black bullskin, aloo 1 8Xl 333 -WASH 19274\. ELKTON 1.f7 Milestone 1\:1, NEWARK 5 Arethom Ct. (off 322 DOUBLE STROLLER $50. 323 ladle's size 3o men's size 42, CALVERT AREA- Lg . Yard Moving sale 8126, Sam·? fum, Elk1on-Locust Polnt-36 Mead· of Willa ~ behind West Pari< High Chair, $15. Poltie Chaii exc cond $300/palr. This End SUNQUEST WOLFF TANNING Sale. Sal 8126, 9·1. 41:.i FeN HIH, baby things, tools, mlX:h Lane. Sat 8126, 10 am· 2 SChool} Fri & Sat & . Furniture Garden Lawn ow 8125 26 $10. Youth Bed, $20. Call410 & Up Lon bunk system, com· BEDS. Commercial -Home Rd . olf Rl. 272 . Bed, tables, more! Antiques~m ., clothes, 9am· . Kids items & misc. 658·9875. 1:· 3 plete w/malt, dre sse~ mirror Units From $199. Buy Factory firewood & manv HH 1tems. ELKTON 213 West Main. Yard oks . hstxl i s & misc. FERRIS PRO 61 " all rkllng & book~~ exc cono $600 Direct and SAVE! Call TODAY & indoor sale . SUNDAY 8127 . NORTlt EAST • Sat 8126 9 ~ commercial mower, 2J HP. orlg $twO, while 'daybed f •""" FREE C I Ca 1al ELJ(TON·MULTl Family Yard am·lroo. 324 Od Bavvi<>w Ad. PEARL WHITE IMng room PINE CORNER China closet. Asking $3300. Cal 302·737- w/comlorter shams & pill ows . or o,.;n °or og. Chesapeake Landing-Perry· 8am·3. Hundreds of Items, Sale Huntsman Dr ~ ' .. w set.. MUST SELL! $500 or 4ft. v.;de wired oak fnsh . 8398. $75. Clarinet w/stsnd $75. 1 000 462-9197. * ville. Sal 8126, 8·? Hshd ;:.:co;.:;.llec=l ib::.:les:.::....:;e.=~'-. ____ 1 Minker's Mkt & Oelenti'on Clr. Cloth no. t<7y'S, HH & mlX:h · cl the t Sat8126. "?m... ~ore.::; . ______BO. Elu:. cond . Gall 392-2423. $150. Call 14101 658·3426. Snare drum $25 . 410 392 • 1tems, o s, oys, ammo, ELKTON 240 To~s Rd sat .,.. - 326 6367. crafts & mlX:h more . GO! GREENFIELD FARM, Rle 213 Nonh &at Rl Z72 nexl b • 334 EVER8fr~~~rMJ$'T · Covered Brklge. Sat 8126, , Jewelry Musical --=..;~..:..:..:.:.;,~=~,;,_ I SouthliM8126 & ~ s-s, fum, 9am·? Varietv of Jmms FOR SALE Conowingo Rl 222 & Johnson ELJ(TON MULTI· family yard· toys, VERY SALE 1994 Hess Trucks NORTH EAST-7fJj Hances • Instruments : s;tM &nt ~n Jly8~ rd& ~· sale. Househld. ~ .1 toys, MULTIF ...ILY y•nn ..., " 410 398·9362 m· u am a , am mlX:h more! ::Iii!. 8126. ""' """ -.; Point Rd . Frl 8125 & Sat. ' Clothes, toys, hshld goods & 7:30am-4pm . Herron Ln . (off Sat 8126 , Art Lane, Newark 81261 8·? Mostly hstxl items : SUBSCRIBE TODAY! FOR SALE Ch alrlift. Call (410) much more . BlueBall Rd.I 10-4 No earN birds! & mtsc. 398·7023. ...• ~'~/i' .•.• FOR SAL£ Neon Beer Signs . 737-0724 Uil on tap Becks, Coors ENGAGEMENT RING & Wed· Llght·SIIver Bullet. 410 398· ding Band, 1/4 Kt diamond ;:,:936:.::.2:o:.·------ Baby Grand Piano (Whitney) size 5, 14 kt gold. Pd $1000 good cond . $800. Saxaphone selling lor $300. Call 410 620- HARDWOOD FLOORING $150 . finm . Trumphet $300. 0027 an 5om . Solid wide plank oak & cher Call 410 378·4985 ry. Custom moiilings . Mack & DIRECTORY Co. 215 679·8393 PUBLIC NOTICE 328 338 MARY KAY Beauty Consult. 708 713 728 740 Notice is hereby given that the undersigned will Machine, Tools, going out of business . ~ Pools, Spas & sell at Public Auction on 09/28/95 at 11 :30 a.m. at: Brick & Stone Child Care Hauling Painting, Papering .J Equip. stock Is 25% olf . 410 642- Supplies PUBLIC STORAGE 0176 leave messaae . •25 NEW CHURCHMANS ROAD BRICK, BLOCK, STONE & RISING SUN DAY CARE FIT & KEN 'S HAULING· Brush piles, NEW CASTLE, DE tl720 11115 CASE International '91 Nlntendo System w!J9 tapes . 18' ROUND X 4'deep aluml· CONCRETE . Specializing n PIT openings. Lots of space . junk, you name It, we haul it. 1.------.. the personal property heretolore stored with the lanm tractor w/2 Works well. $125 . Call (410) num poo1 all extras inc, $350 stone fireplaces & chimneys. Meals provided. Pre -school 410 658·2346 undersigned by: TJoer Fllle mowers, 14' cut. 275·1038. or BO. 41 6 658·2463 Free estimates. 392·4027. program. Stephanie 410 658· ------$1'7 .500. Call 1302\ 368-2824 . 9286. Lie# 07-45812. 729 #G003 - Michael Johnson • 4 chairs, 1 table top POLE BUILDINGS: Early Bird SWIMMING POOL 12X24X4 #COBS • Doug Barry • 1 wheelchair, asst. trophies, Special! 30 M 40 X 10 • 3yrs old . Automatic pool 709 1WO OPENINGS now avail h Heating 8 boxes, 2 end tables 330 $7,795. Fully erected . In cleaner winter cover. $1500 Elkton area day care. For more #C049- Mark Greene· 1 bike, 1 bed, 1 rocker, 12 cludes one service door, 10 x Carpentry & Info call 410 392-4081 . Lie I PI P PAINTING Medical Supplies nea .416 658·2747 aft 6:30om boxes 10 track door, painted stdes & Cabinets 07..()17125. DAVE'S HEATING & np 8/18,25 galvalume roof. Call 1 800 COOUNG , 17 yrs. exp. Have Fru• Estimates DIABETICS! FREE SUPPLIES! 331-1875. 352 ac cleaned & tuned-up. 800 ~ J&C MILLWORK 715 949·4581 Of 410 392-6504. Call (410) 3tl.tl21 For those who quality. Medi· Sporting Goods care/Insurance billed direct Custom Cabinets, Hutches, Cleaning Services free Est on Installation . leave maaa • NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE for Te st strips, Insulin, LEGAL NOTICE Entertainment centers, desks OF PERSONAL PROPERTY Glucomelers & more. Salis· 1--r;i(YifiCE(W- BOWHUNTING EQUIPMENT • & custom painlinq 730 A-A-A Painting. professional Notice Is hereby given that the undersigned will factlon Guaranteed! Uberty I Bowhunters Discount ware· • 410 378·4025 ATTICniASEMENT/GARAGE wort<. Reasonable rates . Local DIVORCE ACTION Best priced clean outs Home Decor sell, to satisfy lien of the owner, at public sale by Medical Supply. 1 8Xl 762- house, Am erica's Largest - J&C MILLWORK~ references . 410 392-6906 . competitive bidding on THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 8026. Mention #2070. TO: THOMAS W. DON· Archery Supplier stocks over around.Free estimates Beep Custom Cabinets, Hutches, me at 410 392·2016 then 28, 1995 AT 10:00 AM at the Public Storage facili· LON, Respondent 5000 bowhunting items at 20· Entertainment centers, desks vour ohone & # kev . hana lll. CANDLE LOVERS I SChedule ty located at 3B01 N. DuPont Hwy., New Castle, FROM: Clerk of Court • 40% off retail. Call 1 000 735· & custom palntinq a Partyllte show i1 your home Q&CPAINnNB 2697 for free 160 page cata· DE 19720 the personal goods stored therein by LEGAL NOTICE Divorce New Castle • 410 378·4025 Bill's Custodial SarvicB & earn products free . Gal Dori the following: County loa . at 302 454 ·9988 • TD(J OUII/ty Wlri DONNA M . DON· Comm/Rasnlusiness A·232 • Marguerite Chapman - Bed, loveseat, 4 NOTICE OF FAMILY 710 20 yrs Exp • Lou/ R,,.,,. chairs COURT ACTION LON, Petitioner, h as 356 Free Est Fully lns'd 731 brought suit against you D-707 - Jonathan Wade- Microwave, 18 boxes, TO: Kevin Johnson, TV, Satellites Carpet, Floor Svcs. Stripping & Waxing floors • FREE EmMA TES VCR, rocking chair Res pondent(s) for divorce in the Rug Shampooing & Windows Household Repairs Family Court of the State E-900 - Kenyetta Thomas - Washing machine, 8 Petitioner, Rosa J . Elkton 410 398-6744 • Rllllltllble RIIU Torres , has filed a Dep. of Delaware for N ew ATS INC offers RCA 18" Digi · "We Do It All With Pride" bags tal Satellite Dish. Big screen SMAll JOBS Are Mj Special· Purchases must be made with cash only and paid Neglect Custody petition Castle County in Petition ty, Stonm drs, deadbolts & al Cl/1410 651-7021 against you in t he No. 95-1515813, 19_. If televisions . OVer 175 chan · at the time of sale. All goods are sold as Is and nels. Buy direct & Save. Call types of home repair. Reason· must be removed at the time of purchase. Public Family Court of the State you do not serve a re· FAIRFIELD VICINITY your abtv Priced! 658-4685 sponse to the petition on today fo r free color catalog . 1 742 Storage reserved the right to bid. Sale Is subject to of Delaware for New 000 553·5443. WALT'S CARPET SERVICE home cleaned to perfection adjournment. Castle County on June 7, Petitioner's Attorney Cheri VanNess, :m 368..()145 733 Paving 1995. If you do not file an SHAWN DOUGHER- SATElliTE DISH , 6' 1 yr old . Do your carpets• look shabby? lhave ref\ np 8/18/25 answer with the Family TY, ESQ. 250 channel capability. Peres· Call the Carpet Specialist. Lawn Ca~. Alphah PlYing, free Est seal Court within 20 days 121B Market Street sories incl. $1800 F1nm . Call HAVE YOUR HOME CLEANED 1¥ a perfectionist, from v.;nd· Landscape coating, driveways, parl 1-=--1 PUBLIC CAR & ANCHOR WILLIAMS ADAMS JEEP EAGLE TRUCK AUCTION Pontiac & Buick Chrysler-Plymouth-Dodge CHEVROLET Aberdeen, Md NORTH EAST Jeep Eagle· U.S. Rt. 1 1-800-427-7115 AUCTION 123 Bridge St. 208 W. Main Si , Elklon, MD Conowingo, MD New & Used Jeep MEANS MORE GALLER IE Elkton, MD 1-800-675-6907 41 0-398-4500 2323 N. DuPonl Highway CLAYTON STATION Sales & Service EVERY THURS. 41 0-398-0700 Rt. #13 Blwn.l295 &1495 679-t500 7P.M 302 852 3200 U.S. Rt. 40 & NEWARK 101 N. Philadelphia Blvd. Mechanics Valley Road ADVANTAGE Always 300 New Aberdeen,MD 21001 North East, Md. TOYOTA Just 20 mins. from Wilm . .: ~ ~· JEEP EAGLE Nissans in Stock 1-800-800-3037 via 1·95 exit 100 to Rt. 40 • Oxford, PA ADVANTAGE 601 E. Pulaski Hwy ® 1-800-233-4169 . E lkton, 1344 Marrows Rd ., Newark Dodge-Chrysler-Plymouth MD 75 Used Cars! 610-932-2892 1-800-420-JEEP 302-368-6262 £:8:7 503 E. Pulaski Hwy. Mlt+:UIII!ut.W 1 Elkton, MD NEWARK JEEP EAGLE RYE. 40 NISSAN No Credit lim iif}li '~ · 1-800-394-2277 244 East Cleveland Av. Newark, DE Of HARFORD COUNTY Bad Credit SMITH ;~ 302-731-0100 Pulaski Hwy.,Edgewood, MD No Problem! VOLKSWAGEN,LTD. RITTENHOUSE 1-800-NJ E-0535 410-538-8500 Newark Toyota 4304 Kirkwood IN NEED OF A BELAIR HONDA , Import Outlet Highway, MOTORS 408 Baltimore Pike AS ALWAY S. WE WILL WILMINGTON, DE NEW OR ,..,. BEAT ANY BONAFIDE Bel Air, 1 Blk. North Of 302-998-0131 250 Elkton Rd. DEAL ON ANY NEW USED CAR OR ~., Harford Mall THDr,tPSDN NISSAN CAR OR TRUCK New & Used 302-368-9107 Jeep Eagle llscd Cars TRUCK? 838-9170 • 893·0600 "IT'S WELL WORTH Cars & Trucks ONI NA.MI (IS YOUR CREDIT 1230 BelAir Rd . ~11 ANS MOKI THE DRIVE!" WANT AN~W OR U~~D CAR OR lRUm AT ~PORT A((~PTAN(~ Bel Air, Md (I Al JON STAIIO"' A PROBLEM? ... ) 1-800-63 7-5568 679- 1400 W~ CAN MAK~ IT HAPP~N. W~'R~ lOOKING fOR Af~W GOOD P~Om WITH NOT~ £:8:7 lmtJWJ '"'mtol PROBLEM! BAYSHORE BAD I HAVE YOUR McCoy AUTO, Inc. FORD • LINCOLN • MERCU RY SOLUTION! 1233 Telegraph Rd. West end of High St. CALL •SINCE 1925' Rising Sun 398-7770 • New Car Center CREDIT RIS MOURNING 41 0-658-4801 800-255-7770 • New Truck Center HINDER FORD AT 40 & 222· PERRYVILLE 41 0-642-6700 OR RON • Used Car Center 642-2433/DE. 453·9 175 NO CREDIT? I BAD CREDIT? I BANKRUPTCY? I NO PROBLEM! • Body & Paint Shop Mon-Thurs 9-9/Frl 9·8/Sat. 9·5 AT PLAZA FORD 111 In Service-4 Years in a rowl Gee MCLeod OF BELAIR. Clevelend Ave. & Kirkwood H~. Ford-Mercury 1-800-831-0763. New8rk, DE Ford Trucks 302-453-8800 Old Rte 1, South RE-ESTABLISH McCov YOUR CREDIT, FORD • LINCOLN • ~ ERCURY OXFORD, PA ~ 1233 Telegraph Rd. 61 0-932-8000 AND TAKE CARE Rising Sun Oxford, PA OF YOUR 41 0-658-4801 61 G-932-2892 AUTOMOTIVE 41 0-642-6700 Bart Crt•rlot NEEDS AT THE No CrPrtot SAME TIME. MCLeod NO PROBI E M 1 $500.00 DNPMT. Ford-Mercury Care That Make MATT SLAP ASSISTANCE Ford Trucks SENSE!! SUBARU,Inc. Old Ate 1, South Clevelend Ave. 6 Kirkwood Hwy. 255 E. Cleveland Ave. /PLAZA-. OXFORD, PA N-erk, DE Newark, DE 81()-932-8000 302-453-8800 I. A <: ST 25, 1995 • NEWARK PO!.T • PAC:f. 7U 44&:------8..'11 ______8_2_4 _____ 854 -----860------,.862 ---- 862 886 --- es Nu~~g. Motor Homes Marina Equip., Auto Parts. Autos Under Autos Under $5000 Autos, Antiques SIAVONS$ POTEIITW. $200- Tbarap1Sl1 WIIIIIEIAOO MOTOR HOME Supplies lUlCK CBITURY Slallon TRANI All, '116, Hops, auililto CHEVY CAMARO 18 '67, ..'""• 000 ,..-r month • .....- ...... "'"'" · sleeps 8, new tires 701< IIi. HEAVY ~~~·•,.,.... TOOL CHr.-r.,.., .....•• FORD Mave""~'""' ..• dr, """"""' w '87 loaded od electric, needs body ••"'"" ..-... & when )QI like, • not lust $4.,500 or tvo. 410 ~7-<>261 50x2Sx25. Suitable for pick· tiras, runs well, reliable, good agon ;:.J, ' very go runs ~ood . $1200 oeo. c.d IHOWCAR, garage lllpl, at, dOor to door IIIYIIIDre Midi- up truck. •·Icing $150. cal value at S8Xl cal 410 275 shape, .,, I< miles, metallic •to 3 ask to "-· ...... !her lnsullllce .:.-•. -PRIVAHHEALTHCARE- "" ••450 Cal 410 .. ~~ r ....,,ny . 350, original engile with al .-u ..,. 1 12' BOAT Trail•, ftts 18' 410 398-.4860 2164 :1- "'·-....,.,, .,.., . chrome. car cover $10,500...... 2_.,311 lnd .._ foryourlovedonebyanexp boat. Good 11 _ ~ l~ts . ,~28:::...:::-382=3. _____ '15POIITIAC9/:;"""""""rsla· UIN """"" • • ,_, CNA. References provided ·- '"' '- -·.,.. Must Seel410 939-0177. 410 287·5930 after 5 em 808 Asking $150. cal 410 • 860 '77 DODGE PAl Sunroof, 8 BUICK SKYLARK '76, depend· tion lly equlped . IF YOU FIND AN ITEM 41160 cvl, AT, 891< miles on engine. able , lnexp. trans. $1,500. Eil:. :is .. Dependable. Give us a call to place 111 Travel Trailers Autos Under $1000 Runs good. $850 or 80. 4to- 14101392·5228. $2500 or . 302-836-5724 '72 PLYMOUTH IATRLJn 638 620 3 ad! There Is NO CHARGE g~~~R~ust ~~e~~: ~~ ;;.::.::..~=:.:...· ---- CHEVY CAPRICE CLASSIC, 864 3tl w air, ps. Runs IIIII new. to run a 31ine ad all week! Typing, Resumes COACHMAN TRAVEL traller 080. Cal 410 398·5086. .., MONTE CARLO :n; vs, '86, auto, fr:· ~ . ~ Po4 , 90% IISto!ed. Mull •I ·n, sleeps 6, screen room, auto on the floor, ps, pbLpw, ~3oo~l ~ ~~~ ~ · Autos Over $5000 $1850. 302-456-9066. new refr1g. Good cond. A • A ..:, bucket seats, new tires . 0 316 448 $1 .000. Cal 398-3513. v-ee -ccv Runs well. $700 or 80. Cal FOR SALE 398-2757. 191111 Ford Tlllndlrillnl LX Secretarial ~=.:...._ ____ 78 Chevy caprice, AT, ~ Power everything, Excellent 868 '84 DODGE CM!n1_autoL runs ,_, PONnAC Sunbird, 4 cyl, PB, car. $7,900. Cal 410 1115- Typing I Camput1r 81rvlc1 5722 Four-Wheel Drive PI' CHURCH IECRETARY, Proposals, contracls lellers 818 good $600 ()' MJ w 410 auto, good cond, runs great, 78 Mercury Marquis, 24,950 1 850 computer knowledoa. Tf, ~ research papers 18Sumes' Power Boals 398-4873 exc Iran~ 1 DYn!r 87K M. orig. mi., AT, PS, PB, PN, N:. SUBARU LEGACY '90 5 SPD, !.Cal 302·738-4418. Cal Pat• 410 VS-8747. I .,/"" 1986 PLYMOUTH Hortzon SOOO 141 1398-5379 AWD, al options, 1 Ov.l18r. - *· 79 Ford Bronco, 4x4, Stand ., E>a::. cond . $5,995. (410) 392- 1C' AVON SeaRkler RIV kl- auto ..:, amlfm stereo, Runs '82 FORO Falnnont RKI, 4 ~\\Ot. w 1 FIJI sl2e 5228. 454 ftatable, steering Wheel con- .,..'fRG ...... gooa. Must sell. $600. or b/o. cyl, auto, good milage, 78K trol lrd tr1r, good cond :\'•'· ~ Cal 410 398-6733 orig rl)!~ runs well S500 B.Q. '85 Chevy Blazer, 4x4, AT, PS, '78 COR VErn Ba11,t blue, Truck Drivers 410 6 CHESAPEAKE '71 FORD 1121on 351 VB eng, ~OR TRAILER, OTR, TELEMARKETING ps, pb~..:, front disc b~~~ Qass A COL, good t.M\ elec nltion, trlr SJIIU'II . : home wknds, ~~~ . Dental, CONSTRUCTION SERVICES wletec rakes & reese hitch · . Ulllforms, 401 K, YiCIIIon. Co IS ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS AS A w/cap, h~ ml, Bider care . . ale Truck TltllSport. 0011-543· will inspect S1 ,175firm 410 . •3822. TELEMARKETING SALES REPRESENTATIVE ~~~ ------,ROOflNG FOR ITS NEWARK OFFICE. POSITION 658-4351 GARZIA, INC. INVOLVES SELLING SUBSCRIPTIONS FOR HEATING • COOLING ~~Jwto,'ib~~ ~~ A.S. CONSTRUCTION LOCAL NEWSPAPERS. HOURS ARE 5:30 876 ~ Abner Stoltzfus TO 8:45 p.m. MONDAY THRU FRIDAY. NO Vn CUSTOM DUCT WORK • BURNER SERVICE EXPERIENCE NECESSARY, WILL TRAIN. soo :7.4'1 31558 Harvest Drive SERVICE CONTRACTS AVAILABLE Call Dan '17 PLYMOUTH Voyager Van, Shingle Roofing (302) 737·4218 for info. runs great, A+ Int. ps, pb.~, ..:, Ronks, PA 17572 $3.000. call 410 658-36211 2 W. Walnut Street • North East, MD 21901 Rolled Roofing Between 1·9 p .m . Rubber Roofing Amish Workmanship INSIDEMD (41 0) 287•9369 New & Rework 25 Year Guarantee IIIANAGEIIEIIT. PR skills, OUTSIDE MD 1·800·913-COOL Answering Service sales & mllfattlng experience (2665) 21<-61< monthly potential. Fu~ FREE ESTIMATES (717) 768-3447 tralnlngAravel optional. SeOO rasume to Aaanllc mllfattlng Suite 223. 1420 Forest Drtve, 18. Annaoolls. Ml 21401 . FOR ONLY 502 TATTOOING B•lness Dpps. f995 ElfAF TAUJII MAIN STREET TATTOO STUDIO 751 Af/IIJ ~.-.....-.. IIAnGNAL GROCERY COU PON Books. Untapped $323 To Advertise AND BODY PIERCING Bllon Industry. ~ prollt pollnllal. Minimum Invest· 113 W. MAIN ST. ELKTON, MD .J118111 of S150. MuiU-p roduct Your Business :eornPIUfi. Free Information. ARTIST: Rob Massimiano PIERCER: Ken Hopkins ~ of Coupons. 1 800 't!....a949. In This Directory 41 0-398-1202 800-27 4-5921 Call Chris at *HOSPITAL STERILIZATION* Tues. THRU Sat. Noon- 9 PM 1-800-220-1230 FREE DEIT CONSOUDATION. , IMMEDIATE REUEFI Too 'many clabls? l>ierdue blls? :Reduce monthly payments •30-50%. Blmlnata klta18Sl •Stop collection callers. Re !Rire credit NCCS, nonprofit. •11Kl0 955-G412. OVERDUE lUI? Debt Con· aolldation. CUt payments 20- . 50%. Stop Collections. Avokl tt5,500 ' Bankruptcy. Help with IRS : dlbls. RaWCI Interest. Not a ,lender. Ucensed/Bonclad. (lt4on·Proflt) M:CS 1 800 ~ ~12. 510' '95 GRAND AM '95 BONNEVILLE ;------Money to Loan SEDAN, ABS, AIR BAG, ABS, DUAL AIR BAGS ·••oWNER LOlliS for ary purpose or credit rating. WI AUTOMATIC :lilY YES v.flen others ~ no. DODGE ,a.ne day, m cost approval. •East Coast Mortgage Corp . STK# 13347 . IlK)() 566-1991 , INTREPED ES ~ . 1•u Ill YOUR CREDIT? i' Purchase or refinance nowl :: Caii1-800-504-G470. . ·' USED CARAVAN SALEI :i....&OO --~ R/1 Price Ranges To Choose From '91 DODGE Caravan SE, pwr. locks, tih , cruise , cassette, 56,000 miles ...... $11 ,375 • OR ••- ... - '91 DODGE Spirit, 4 dr. • auto, AIC ...... $6,500 OR :. •• • '94 DODGE Intrepid ES, green, v.a,loaded ...... $16,995 • •. . '89 CHRYSLER LeBaron, convertible, AIC , auto, pwr.locks &w indows, bright whne .. $6,995 '93 DODGE Grand caravan, Sport Wagon, full pwr., quad seals, rear heal &air ... $16,995 •• 812 Computers '90 FORD F·150 XLT Lariat, Sharpt...... $9,750 '91 DODGE Dakota Club cab, full power, VB ...... $8,500 '95 GRAND PRIX . ·. ;.------B.ITON COIIPUnR a.vtGa •81111, service, Installation & '90 EAGLE Talon, 5 spd., AIC, cassette, radio, sunroof, red ...... $7,450 SPECIAL EDITION COUPE ; UPGrld• for IBM Compall· '89 CHEVROLET Cavalier Z24, ,s cyl ., auto, AIC ...... $6,000 I 111111 & MAC. Cll for weektf DUAL AIR BAGS •llpleialll. ,_ tor Chris 410 '92 DODGE Dynasty LE, 4dr ., bright white, full power ...... ,3D2-Q028. $9,750 '87 PONTIAC Bonneville, 4dr ., red metalltc ...... $3,750 811 '861SUZU Pickup, cap ...... :...... $2,800 Dill, Hllllll Aids '90 DODGE Grand caravan, full power, charcoal gray ...... $9,950 J LOU WB1HT v.illout llln· '90 DODGE SPIRIT LE, pwr. locks &windows , 32,000 mlles ...... $7,250 lllf. Nllulll herbll products 3 . me,_ ll'llfiiY & IIICCIIII .q~ '94 DODGE Shadow, 4 dr., aulo, AIC, 14,000 miles ...... $1 0,300 .., •'*"nltt. c.nm 134·5235 '86 CHEVROLET Monte Carlo, auto, v.a,2 dr...... $3,500 124 '90 DODGE Dakota, 4x4, auto, AIC ...... $8,995 Mortp1111, LOIDI Plus Many Others To Choose From FilE IIOIITUIE MAL.,. fDr lloml OWIIIII coneldertng · =:·~c:.=- Rittenhouse Motors : --iiiiiiiiUo'l, - Ciidii ; att.NoliMit ~8lmple III.CII ~ 250 Elkton Rei., Newark • (302) 388-9107 .11711-11 fDr ...... PA BY COUNt AVE ALL 4X4' $19,844 2,000 MSRP $29,015 COLGRAD 400 DISC 2469 COLGRAD 400 TRADE WORTH 2,500 TRADE WORTH 2,500 $189 FINANCE OR LEASE $293 $233 $28,148* 36mo. FINANCE OR LEASE BUY B "'Pre-owned price based on $2,000 down cash or trade Acv not guaranteed trade, Tax & Tages add I. 4 Cyl. , Dual Airbag, Cloth Seats, 4 Door, AM/FM AC , AT, AM/FM Cass ., Dual Airbag, Unsurpassed AC, AM/FM/Cass, Cloth Seats, 95-640 V6, AT, AC, PW, PL, Tilt, Cruise, Dual Airbag Stereo, 95-1083 Realiability. MSRP $12,035 STR DUCED MSRP $18,509 MSRP DISC 700 MSRP DISC 1610 DISC. COLGRAD 400 DISC. COLGRAD 400 COLGRAD 400 TRADE WORTH 2,500 COLGRAD 400 TRADE WORTH 2,500 TRADE WORTH 2,500 TRADE WORTH 2,500 $99 $179 $165 $186 13,999 .. FINANCE OR LEASE FINANCE OR LEASE FINANCE OR LEASE 24mo. BUY Only 36 mo. BUY Only 36 mo. BUY 1995 CHRYSLER CONCORD£ 1996 PLY OUTB VOY GER 1111 CHRYSLER LHS 6 cyl , AT, AC, Roller Seats, Sunscre en Glass, V6, AT, AC, CD Player, ABS , Em. Green, V6, AT, Leather, Moonroof, PW, PL, Tilt, Rear Del. 96-036 95-867 Cruise, CD Player, Spruce 95-831 MSRP $26,796 DISC 3,100 MSRP $31 ,248 REBATE 1, 000 DISC 3,000 COLGRAD 400 COLGRAD 400 TRADE WORTH 2,500 TRADE WORTH 2,500 $261 $185 $388 $337 FINANCE OR LEASE FINANCE OR LEASE FINANCE OR LEASE ' 96 FINANCE OR LEASE $2 ,348 36 mo. 36 mo. 36mo. 'Finance payments based on CHRYSLER'S GOLD KEY PLUS program (see details.) Lease payments based on a closed end lease w/1st pmt. refundable security deposit, bank fee , due on delivery. All pmts. based on 36 month term unless otherwise noted. $2,500 cash or ACV. All rebates to dealer. State Fees additional. Photographs shown above may not be actual vehicle available. CHEROKEE LAREDO 6 cyl, AT, PW, PL, Tot~ Cruise, AT, AC, PS. PB, AM-FM Leall1er. AC $8,995* $14,995. $199*mo. $319* mo. mo. so months 93 BUICK REGAL CUSTOM G. WAGONEER 11 JEEPCHEROI(EE LAREDO 89 OUlS CUTLASS SUPREME INTI. 93 DODGE SHADOW ES 87FORD VB. AT. AC. PW. PL, Till, 4 DR. 1/6, AT, PS, PB, PW, PL , V8, AT, AC, PW. PL Til, Oru!H, cyl, ~ lpd, PW, PL V6, AC , PW, PL. 1111, Cruise V6. AC, PW, PL , AMJFMJCass AT. AC, P~\t~B~:MICau , AMIFM/Cass, Tow Pkg, Low Milos e Cruise , AMIFM/Cass AMJFM/Cass, lilt, Cruise $5,995* $8,495* $10,495* $12,995* $9,995* $4,995" $2,995 $239*mo. $299*mo. $259*mo. $195* mo. $189* mo. $249*mo. AS IS NO TRADE 48months 48 months 60 months 24 months 95 DODGE NEON SPORT 91 CHEVY BLAZER 94 PLYMOUTH DUSTER 8t FORD BRONCO II 414 AC, Dual Alrbag, AMJFMICass V6, AT. AC, AMJFM!Cass, PW, V6. AT, C!Mh Seats v~.~r.:. U.S. Savings Bonds .~ will help them do r.· I 'one thing with i I their retirement: Enjoy it. For a recorded..,.... of current nte Information, calll·IJ00.4US BOND • 1·800-48'7·2663 ' ~ I I · Page 2 . A Supplement to lhe Newark Post • R~ 25, 1995 Back To Sdlool'95 NEWARK Posr Christina ~· Greater Newark's Hometown Newspaper Since 1910 •I' Buck To . c!rool '9. is tft'St/inl'li to gil'e studr• 11ts a11d pare11ts importa/11 i11[ormotio11 about the openin!l of srlwol .~ T!rr• 111[omuuwn primt•d on these paxes is as up to dote as possible. Back To School '95 is rJ sup· plr•mt•nt IIJ till' N1•wark Post, which i~ puhli.1·he l each Friday by Chesapeake PublishinR ompany. News tllld lrwal wr ll•.f offices are located in th e RohscortBuildinx. 153 E. hestmJt/fi/1 Rd., Newark. DE 19713. Teft•phone · 737-072-1 . Fm·simtfe: 737-90 / 9. shares Tlw cww ~ Post 1.1· commitll•d to quolity rt•porting. Publisher: James B . Streit, Jr. Back To Schoo l Editor: David G. W. Scott Back To School Writers: Gayle K. Hart, William Jaeger. Mary E. Petzak, Ron its Porter. Nancy Turner Cover Photographer: Kelly Bennett • • Composition Manager: Anthony Farina Composition and Page Production : Danielle Miles VISIOn Advertising Director: Ti na Winmill Account Representatives , John Coverdale , James B. Galoff, Donna Harrity , Wayne , Jones , Kay P. McG lothl in , Gail Pfoh, Je rry Rutt AN OPENING DAY COMMENTARY • ON THE COVER: Last week, Newark Post photographer Kelly by Bennett was there when Jimmy and Cece Baggott, of Newark, inspected West Park Place School prior to the first day of the 1995-96 school year. Dr. Iris T. Metts SUPERINTENDENT, CHRISTINA SCHOOL DISTRICT NEWARK POST FILE PHOTO Dr. Iris T. Metts is superintendent of the Christina School District. No SWEAT SALE! ITH THE RECENT PASSAGE of Choice and Charter legislation by the NOVELTY PRINT - COLLEGE & PRO General As embly, parents will certainly need more information about the W educational vision and ·programs of schools if they are to make intelligent Crewneck Sweatshirts selection for their ch ildren. Reg. $14.99 to $16.99 Since we are one year away from implementing the Choice legislation, it may be impor tant to allow parent to rev iew our vision for the Christina School District in order to $7.99 answer a ba ic que tion. Why Christina! If you analyzed the programs of Chri tina and the leader hip of Christina, the answer to "Why Christina" begins with the Board of Education. It is one of the more stable boards in the area, comprising almost 50 years of combined service. It is a wise, visionary and caring board. PERRYVILLE OUTLET CENTER In all of its de liberations, board members have managed to keep children first. EXIT 93 OFF 1-95 OR RT. 222 • PERRYVILLE, MD The taff of Christina i unquestionably one of the best in the state. 41 0-378-2492 In the pa t five years, the Christina staff ha received national and state recognition for projects such as Me ocosm of the Chesapeake Bay, which was donated by the Smithsonian and connected throughout the country as a teaching cur riculum development environmental project. VISION The mesocosm, as you may recall, was awarded close to a CENTER $1 million grant for its implementation. The mesocosm is least one example of the talented OF teacher in Christina who create exciting and nationally recognized learning experiences for students. DELAWARE The teacher association has also invested strongly in staff deve lopment and improving the delivery of instruction Children's Eye Exatn Special to students. The adm inistrative taff and teaching staff have joined in a staff development project to recognize the individual talents and inte llect, to recognize, emphasize and develop the multi ple inte llige nce found in all of the students of Christina. · We have managed to ga in support from the public through successful refe rendums, stretching that support over six year with careful budgeting. During the 1994-95 school year we, aga in, ad mini tered the chools, supplied them well and came in $1 million under the adopted budget. Ch ri tina i a growing district. It is interesting to note that in a district that is surrounded by many excellent pri vate schools, Christina managed to have more students 737-5777 returning from private schools than leaving the District to attend private schools. 317 E. MAIN STREET Newark, DE We have initiated programs that help to prepare students See METTS, 3 .... Back To School '95 A Supplement to lhe NeWNk Post • August 25, 1995 Page 3 Block scheduling coming to Christiana NROLLM ENT i on ly Epler has five new teacher Epler sa id that student sc hedul es junior and enior will not change. projected to be up slightly this year filling positions result should be available by th last week in. This year the tudent ervice team Eon opening day at ing from retirement or replace Christiana High School Augu t. An orientation for new stu will begin a field te t to reorganiz th Christiana High School ment. The chool presently has 190 Salem Church Rd . dents and parent will be held on way referral of tudent for guidan e according to principal Michael 102 teachers and counselors on Newark 19713 Aug . 29 at 7 p.m. A special block and counseling are handled. Under Epler. About 1,600 students are staff. 454-2381 scheduling ses ion will be held on the the tudent Teac her As i tance expected on Sept. 5, up from This will be the fir t year of same night. Referral Team (START) program, all 1,53 7 last year. block scheduling at Christiana. As part of the new course structure referral will go to one place for initial operating under block scheduling, management in tead of each agency, in comi ng fre hman and cur rent program or counselor operating in iso ..... METTS, from 2 mill ion users of the Internet and improve our educational sophomores will have to earn addi lation. The START team meets three around the world. system. There are few in our tional creditc; in order to graduate. At to fiv times a week and coordinate for the world of world. A recent successful referen community who would prefer One program that recently the July 11 board meeting, the referrals so a student gets the optimum dum will help us to renovate, to go into a hospital that does Christina School Board voted to help ava ilable within the chool ys received the Chamber of update and wire classrooms in not feature the latest in diag Commerce Superstar Award change graduation cred its for incom tem or through outside agencie . each building for Internet nostic and medical methods of ing sophomores to 22 and for fresh The Warranty program, piloted at was the Warranty Program. accessibility. treatment. We also know that It was developed in coordi man and future classes to 24. the ch ollast year, will b expanding In the past two years , the if you have a choice of schools, Graduation cred its for incoming nation with Juni or district has replaced and updat you would also look at the See CHS, 10 ~ Achievement and affords us an ed all math textbooks and availability of technology, the opportunity to determine what 70% of the language arts and quality of the staff and the skills are needed to be success reading textb0oks. By the quality of instruction and sup ful in the world of work and to 1995 -96 year, we will hav e port and supplies within the guarantee that our students will replaced all social studies and chool district. have those skills before leaving language arts textbooks. The Christina School high school. We are committed to shared District is proud of its record of This program ha s done decision-making, each building maintaining and improving the much to eliminate the general site with the help of parents quality of education for all programs in all of our high and teacher more autonomy children in the school district schools. and independence in improv and will continue to do so in Christina is at the forefront ing education. the future. of developing technology in all This effort was recognized Whae so good about of its schools and will offer by a grant from the Pew Christina? The vision of excel access to all its schools in the Charitable Trust of $1 million lence is alive. Come talk to us 1995 school year the ability to to further our efforts to reform and we'll tell you more. join with more than 10 FOR Don't READING HELP miss a Literacy Volunteers Of America single Wilmington Library Affiliate bit of FREE BASIC READING AND ESL news 1-to-1 'futoring for Adults 1Oth & Market • Wilm. • 658-5624 about your Now6 the time to learn mu6ic school! whether you're18 montha or 81+ yearel SuBSCRIBE Is Your Child Caught TODAY! In A Failure Chain? 1995-96 offerings include private study on all Your child may need help with weak study skills or poor reading or math skills. He or she may be unmotivated or lack confidence, despite a good IQ. instruments, early childhood music classes, children's Call Our certified teachers help students overcome frustration and failure. choir, recorder classes, brass, woodwind and string A few hours a week can help gain the Educational Edge . 747- Individual testing and tutoring in Reading, Study Skills, Writing, ensembles, group piano ... and morel mfiYop 0724 Phonics, Spelling, Math and SAT/ACT prep. .. EJAWARE For a brochure deta1lrng COMMUNITY NEWARK the school's many MUSIC SCHOOL offerings, (.,a ll I Posr (15()~) ~151·1~ '"'''''"!1111,1!1!!1"'1!!1 Page 4 A Supplement to the Newark Post • August 25, 1995 Back To School '95 A message from your child•s teachers- the members of the Christina Education Association Start the New Year Right ~ I The beginning of a new school year can be the start of a work" of one kind or another- whether that's doing homework, journey toward success - if parents, students, and teachers job-related work, or reading. A private area, free from TV and work together. other distractions, will help the student work more We've asked our members what they tell parents who want productively. advice on how they can help their children learn. Here are some ideas that turn up again and again: • Plan ahead. Find out key dates during the year when there will be opportunities for you to participate in school events - • Set an example. You may make the biggest contribution to from parent conferences to concerts. Mark your family your child's education by "modeling" - in every way possible - calendar and your personal date book now to hold those dates. the importance of academics. Demonstrate how much you yourself value learnini. Let your children see you reading • Review the work. Review homework with your children books, going to the library, watching educational TV programs, when they do it and after it's been graded. Your comments are writing letters. Read to your children, play educational games important. Focus on the work itself, not the person. Review with them, and steer them toward involvement in creative report cards with your child, noting any subjects where grades projects. Make the effort to know your children's teachers. have improved ( ask why). Probe for potential learning or Your children will get the message. behavior problems. If there are problems, communicate and meet with your child's teachers early on. We're here to help! • Signal you care. Your ongoing interest in what your children are doing at school signals that you care. The dinner • Encourage decision-making. Our lives are so busy that table is a great place to share anecdotes from your own work we tend to make a lot of decisions for our children simply day and encourage your children to share their school because it's quicker and easier to make the decisions experiences. That's easy to do with younger students, many ourselves. Children catch on to this and play on it. They know parents say, but what about teenagers? With teens, try to that if we're busy, we're more apt to take the quick route by create a loving atmosphere that says, "I'm here for you." answering their homework question- rather than insisting Remember that students at this age tend to confide in their that they do their own research or work through a problem peers. If you've developed a loving environment, your teens themselves. Children need to develop critical thinking skills will come to you when they need you. and to take charge of their own learning. We don't help them when we shortcut the processes that develop those skills and • Create expectations. To learn, children must believe that responsibilities. they can learn. As the parent, you are the most important adult in your child's life. The feed back you give your child Everything we know about education tells us that students are what you say or do about his or her abilities- will · have a more likely to do well in school when parents are involved. The lasting impact on your child's self-confidence. Be encouraging, foundation for learning begins at home. That's where attitudes never sarcastic. Demonstrate your faith in your child. and values are shaped. You, your child, and your child's teachers together form a learning team. As the parent, your • Build good habits. Establishing a routine for homework role is key. You are your son's or daughter's first-and and study is important for students of all ages. Set aside a most important-teacher. regular time for the whole family to engage in "educational From the 1200 teacher members of the Christina Education Association Back To School '95 A Supplement to the NeWNil Post • August 25, 1995 Page 5 1 ,450 expected at Newark High HEN THE do r open conv r ati onal aspect f high at Newark High chool Newark High School cho I panish II. Won ept. 6, 1,450 tu 401 E. Delaware Ave . Th anning tunneling micro- dent will begin their 1995-96 Newark 19711 c p is one of the most exciting chool year. pi es of eq uipment to reach the In a nove l app roach towa rd 454-2151 chool in year . Newa rk Hi gh tudent motivation, principal School will be the only Hi gh Frank Hage n will welcome th at Glasgow and Christi ana High chool in th nation to have thi new freshmen who arrive one day Schoo ls; howeve r the program, piece f equipment which will ea rly for ori entation on ept. 5, which is developed for Newark all ow stud ents to actually view with a copy of their 1999 high High, i unique because it wilt not atom. , school diploma. incorporate any kind of demilita Principal Frank Hagen ay "This is what they are working rized weapon handling or marks that the attitudes of tudent toward,, said Hagen, entering his manship. toward education are changing. ninth year a principal of Newark The change was brought about "We have some tudent who High School. "They ca n take it by parents who believed that to are eriou ly questioning the value home and hang it on their wall. encourage an interest in weaponry of a high school education o we We want them to be inspired., was in direct conflict with the have to convince them that there Student enrollment ha s school's position on the possession is intrinsic and extrinsic value in changed very little from last year; of firearms and, overall, would be obtaining their educati n," said although the Chri tina School antiproductiv in the nat ional Hagen. "We have to c nvince Di trier administration will begin battle aga inst increasing violence them that they need po t ec looking at redistricting which is among youth. ondary education., ure to bring abo ut significant Newark Junior ROTC will be One program that help do thi increase for Newark High in the directed by Sgt. Mjr.(retired) John i th Warranty Program, now in future. Since there i very little Bigham and may be the fir st it third year. It i developed to deve lopment occurring within unarmed ]ROTC program among inspire st ud ent , who have not Newark High,s boundaries, they the 1,3 70 others currently in place met their potential, with hand - will likely be enlarged to help throughout the country. on exploration of current topics absorb orne of the growth. As a cooperative effort with Veronica Williamson, a secretary at Newark High School for 27 and empl oy ment field which The faculty of Newark High the U.S. Army, it will provide stu years, helps principal Frank Hagen get ready for school opening . bring together a number of vari will remain virtually unchanged dents with opportunities for lead will be transitioning into intro they are till in high school. ous skills. this year with the exception of the ership development and motiva ductory word processing computer In th e future, Newark High addition of a science teacher who tion to become better citizens. classes. An ot her new program is School will be the beneficiary of will be hired to fill a vacancy from Students who enroll are under Spanish One Plus. It i a transi $10 milli on in renovation , last spring. no obligation to serve in the The distance learning lab, new tional class for students who have thanks to the refere ndum that There are a number of exciting armed forces after graduation as this year, will use a closed circuit studied Spanish in middle school, pa ed last year. Im prove ments, new programs in the 1995-96 cur they are in college level R.O.T.C. televi ion concept to provide stu but who are not quite ready to which include overhauli ng the riculum. dents with access to cooperative tackle the language on the high boiler system, upgrading electrical About 60 students have Under the direction of Patsy learning institutions that offer school level. Spanish One Plus i sys tems, grounds beautification, enrolled in the first Junior ROTC Pipkin-Perry, who wrote and unique and specialized classe . It the sc hool 's answer to parents parking lot rep av ing, and the program which will begin this fall. obtained a $60,000 restructuring will also enable some students to who expressed concern that their addition of ecurity light , will Junior ROTC is already in place grant, applied keyboarding classes earn college level credits while students were not ready for the probably begin next ummer. Enrollment up to 900 at Hodgson Vo-Tech OOOSON Yo-Tech begins the disciplinary team which will include the fir t months of school. 1995-96 school year with new Hodgson Vo-Tech High School Principles of Technology and Algebra for tenth graders. Several new teacher and taff will Hprograms, renovations and new 2575 Summit Bridge Rd . faces. Newark 19702-4756 The addition of computer program join the Hodgson team. Li a Jack on, Over 900 students will begin will help tudents with basic skills. information system ; J hn Manfield, school on Sept. 5. There will be 834-0990 The parking lot for students and dental lab; Pau l Rabinovitch, biolo approximately 90 shared-time stu faculty has been repaved, and the ci gy/principle of technology; heila dents. Overall enrollment is up more Excellence. The program encourages ence and cosmetology lab have been Raja, cience/math; helley wann, than 30 students. learning in the school and in the com renovated, so students will have the social tudies; and Eric Well, technol The ACE program is one of several munity, and involves local busine s latest equipment in the finest sur ogy. new programs put in place by the and industry. roundings. Students are reminded that the Hodgson faculty this fall. ACE stands Hodgson will establish new inter- Hodgson anticipates the comple chool day begins at 7:30 with tu for Adopting Communities for tion of a new roof sometime during dents reporting to their home room . Page 6 R Supplement to lhe Newcvll Post • August 25, 1995 Back To School '95 Principal's arrival coincides with renovations HE ARR IVAL of John C. tions and co nv ersio n of so me mately 105 teachers and coun Monni g a· new principal St. Mark's High School offices and resource centers to selors as the new year begins on T(see related sto ry in Newark Pike Creek Road cia srooms. Sept. 5. Post Aug. 25) is the mo t ignifi Wilmington , De 19808 In addition, two interconnect According to development cant but not the only hange for in g wings are being added to director Greg Meece, there are a t. Mark' High chool this year. 738-3300 house a new main office, the prin few retirees and one transfer leav M nni g arrived July 1 after cipal's office, the development ing the teaching staff. movi ng fr om hi former po t a to the apparent chao that greeted office and the finance office. A Final interviews for new staff prin cipa l at a ath oli c high him, Monnig said it was a sign of new conference room, chapel and were being conducted as of press ch ol in umter, . . He bring growth, which i omething he high tech med ia center will also time. a broad range of teaching exp ri lik e . He note that both the be included. Finally, a new two This year the school day will ence to the po t, havi ng bee n a choo l and it perso nn el are tory lobby and front entrance begin ea rlier at 8 a.m. and dis t ac h r and admini trator at always moving ahead which is one will complete the wings. missa l will be at 2:3 6 p.m. St. chools in lllinoi , Minn eota, of th e rea ·on he ca me to St. Fund ing for the projects, which Mark's expec ts 1615 students Penn. ylva ni a, and c uth Mark'. are expected to be completed in which is an increase of 71 over Carolina. urrently und erway are new D c mber 1995, came from the last year. The other major change at the offi ces for all academic depart St. Mark's $3 .1 milli on Sil ve r M ece sa id the chool consid ch1 ol thi s year is the rna · ive ments, a compl ete renovation of Anniver ary Campaign launched er this to be its capacity. "We're renovation project wh ich tarred the old main offi c which two years ago during the school's fortunate to have such a healthy, as soon a the 1994 choo l yea r include guidance, tud nt service 25th anni ver ary year. stable enrollment," he sa id. ended. Wh en a ked hi reac ti on and tudies ui te , li brary renova- Monni g wi ll have app rox i- Botanical garden will be added at Glasgow EA HER . AMY teachers and get information on ROD ER , toge ther with Glasgow High School choo l facilities and activities. T tudenrs, will be adding a 1901 S. College Ave. "They also get a copy of the botanical garden out id e the Newark 19702 school handbook, school code and me oco m at Gla gow Hi gh 454-2381 aT- hirt," sa id Anderson. ch ol thi year. And erso n said he doe s not Principa l Robert Ander on expect the widening of Route 896 aiJ that tudent wi ll help design the chool in the future. Teachers to affect school activity. "DelOOT and plant th e ga rd n und r have prev iously done in ve ti ga has put in the berm," he pointed Rodger. di iection during the fall. ti on for the subj ect which includ out. "They are upposed to land "We're u ing the top ·oil removed ed trave l to choo l di triers in cape it and we may be doing from in front of the chool duri ng ther tate which already have a orne work on it ourselves." the roadwork," he added. program and presentations fr om Principal Robert Anderson However, Anderson said traffic Under an $ 00,000 three-year ex pert a far away as Wale , is always a problem at the school grant from th National cience Great Britain. jump of 250 tudents last yea r, of school. "This is the third year between 7 and 8:15 a.m. when 33 Foundation, the chool i !so pro Anderson, principal Ander on sa id the projected stu we had it and it's been a very big buse and over 400 students and ce ding with planning and cur GIa ·gow for the past even years, dent for 1995 -96 are 1775, an success," sa id Anderson. teachers arrive in cars. "We'll riculum writing for the ubj ct aid he expect 12 new teacher increase of only 75 new students. Accord ing to Anderson, incoming have to wait and see if the road area of eco y tern and env iron thi year bringing his staff to 115 Gla gow will hold freshman freshm en will have a chance to work results in better or worse mental re earch to be o f~ red at teachers and coun elor . After a orientation all day on the first day walk aro und the sc hool, meet conditions," said Anderson. Caravel Academy almost at capacity .ARL RICE, headmaster of . new dean of students, athletic director whirlpool is expected. The weight room Caravel Academy since 1987, said Caravel Academy and football coach; Marlene Schreiber, also has new equipment. "we can't grow too much more" P 2801 Del Laws Road eighth grade reading and language arts New fifth and sixth grade science when announcing an increase of 50 stu Bear 19701 teacher; and Brian Cox, assistant march books complete the recent purchase of all dents bringing total enrollment to 820 for ing band director and part-time music the new year. 834-8938 new math and science textbooks for the teacher. school. New novels have been added to The increased enrollment means the "We have a new Lower School library the English classroom supplies. addition of two new lower school sec grade, taught by Jane Kschinka, who has on the drawing board this year," said Rice hopes that new and updated tions: a third second grade taught by 12 years experience at the American Rice. Groundbreaking is planned for the administrative computer stations and Audrey Tedesco, an impressive substitute School in the Netherlands. fall. In addition, the athletic training teacher last year; and a third fourth network will make running of the school Other new staff include David Needs, room has been expanded and a new a little easier. Bade To School '95 A Supplement to the Newark Post • August 25, 1995 Page 7 Students can be full and fit at Gauger-Cobbs OHNNY VANN, Gauger-Cobbs Principal Middle School Jof Gauge r C o b b 887 Broadfield Rd . Newark 19713 Middle Sc hoo l i 454-2358 nthusia ti c Vann about th e includ e a "Brea kfas t · upcoming chool year, and Program," whi ch provid es the prog rams th at Gau ge r breakfa t to students for free, ha to offer. Vann, go in g and a "Wellne Program, " into his fourth yea r a prin which will cover all aspects cipal, de cribe hi time at of per anal health, from the Gauger as "three of the mo t dangers of smoking, to work sa ti fying yea r in my 20 ing out in a fitn es center. years of teaching." ]u t me of the program See GAUGER, 11 .... Hunt-and-peck's out, keyboarding in at Shue • Hhue~ Shue-Medill TMedii! Middle School 'Perfect for 'Furnishing tfiat cho ol 1500 Capitol Trail proud Newark 19711 a nn o unce 'Back ?To School 'Pad! that they are 454-2171 adding a new Adams ~enovate your roost witfi: keyb oa rdin g Thi new program will program to their curriculum . als add a new taff member :New Jvfattress Sets 'Dressers - $ro and up The keyboarding prog ram to the hu e- Medii! fami! y: will be for the 7-8 grade tu but that per on has not been rr'win - $ 99·99 Sofas -$rsandup dent and will give the stu named. Al ong with th e e dents more ex po ure to key program the cho I ha also crull - $IJ4·99 Cfiairs - $ 5 and up boarding and computer that bought more nov Is for "the they will encounter in high se venth and eighth grade Computers - $s o and up chool. See SHUE, 10 .... This Saturday On!_y. Aug. 2oth Green grows the garden 50% Off All Clothing at Kirk Middle School (excludes new clothing) --- ~ar~ Kirk Middle School Td e n 140 Brennen Dr. continues to Newark 19713 grow at Kirk gaadwill Middle 454-2164 S c h o o I . Terry Science teacher Tammy spent the summer working Store J{ours : :Mo11. - t"fri . 9 - 5~ Sal . 9-5, ur1. r 1-5 Averell has spent the sum on integrated units for this Visa } :Mastercard, 'Discover, :MYLC, ca sfi & cfiecfi. accepted. mer working with many Kirk year's classes. An integrated tudents on the garden in unit combines all subject Donations gracious!Y accepted. the courtyard of the school. areas. Proceeds benefit local GoodwiiiJobTraining & Placement Programs Not only will growth "We want to see if this happen in the garden, but in type of learning environ Nc\\'ark Goodwill 140 E. Main Street (302) 453-1430 the classroom too. ment impacts the children Principal Laverne Terry in the classroom," Terry said. said that many teachers See KIRK, 8 .... Something terrible happens when you don't advertise. Nothing! Call737-0724 ~»n! !•!•'"' UAI.I#A~.. !~~iill . · · ~·· ·, · ·•· •· w~· ao:v.•~~~•••••~mmt!lt!tPm~m~~fUJ~~~~~~~~mrm..~~ Page 8 A Supplement to lhe Newark Post • August 25, 1995 Back To School '95 Bancroft Elementary School The econd grant i aimed at reaching hould al o mark their calendars for the as many as eight new te~chers at Baya;d 700 N. Lombard St. tudent to u e electronic writing and pub annual Bancroft Family Picn ic at this fall. Their position will be announced Wilmington 19801 li hing t chnologie . The hool wi ll train Brandywin tate Park on und ay, Oct. 1, very soon. 429-4102 tea her in new approach to written pro 1-4 p.m. Since the chool is still relatively new, j ct , including new m dia," aid Pritchett. and in fairly good condition having been built in 1973, only minor maintenance i "They will be trained in new methods of Bayard Elementary School Bancroft boasts state's initiating, a i ring, and evaluating tudent sched uled for referendum monies during 'principal of the year' writing, and e pecially important, the 200 S. duPont St. the co ming year. However, Ia t spring, school will train teacher concerni ng how Wilmington 19805 Bayard in tailed a Computer Resource AN R FT Elementary hoo l is to pr pare student to pre ent their written 429-4118 Center, equipped with twelve Mac 75 CD leading the way and making it mark proj ct to an audi en e." Working in the ····················· ····················· ········ ··· ··· ········· ··· ··········· ··· ···· ROM computers and 1 Mac 550's, which Bin public school edu ar ion. "I'm look newly e tablished parent room, the P.T.A. is in addition to its ex i ring computer lab ing forward to the new yea r," aid Bancroft will or ani ze parent in an effo rt to bind Expect more students at contain ing 35 computer . Prin ipal Maurice Pritchett, who received tudent' original book o that their fin Bayard next week "The idea of the omputer Re ource the Delaware Di Tingui ·hcd Principal of the i hed pi e e have a publi hed lo k. Center," aid Lee, "i to enable teacher to Year Award, 1994- 1995 as he enter hi Th e third grant will equip a central Bayard Elementary ch ol in bring their entire cia s together for 2 th year. teach r' workroom. Th Teacher Comfort Wilmingto n will exp ri nc a large re earch and projects. Th Center was The 1,099 ·rudent · who wi ll arri ve at Room will hou math manipulative for incr a e in tudent enrollm ent for the obtained through a $60,000 grant that was Ban cruft in eptember will notice th heck ur thr ugh the library, a omputer, 1995-96 ·chool year. Th jump from t,084 written by a committee here at ch I and begin ning )f building renovation which printer, X r x machin e, laminator, paper tud nt Ia t year, which may be attributed fu nded th rough the chao! district." are chcduled to begi n thi fall. The ch ol cutter, and ther mall er production up to growth among Bayard' feeder chool , The staff at Bayard ha cho en to adopt wi ll Aug. 30 at 6:30p.m. Elbert-Palmer Elementary Scho ol "We encourag parent to get involved 1210 Lobdell St. and help us en ure quali ty educational pro Wilmington 19801 gram . Talking to chi ldren at h me about 429-4188 appropriate bus and chool behavior a well a high xpectation for academic excel lence i always a plus," aid Pinkett. 17 computers, 2 teachers added at Elbert-Palm er · Drew-Pyle Elementary Schools HE ELBERT-PALMER choo l 500-600 N. Lombard St. begin the 95-96 chool year in tran Wilmington 19801 T·ition. With Ia t year'· r tir ment of 429-4139 • 429-4158 William Murray, th chool i in the proces of searching for a n w principal. The earch should be compl te hy the mid Another fourth grade dle of eptember. class added at Drew-Pyle Interim principal, Rolando Toccafondi, i looking forward to welcoming the 475 BOUT 840 TUDENT ar pro tudent this fall. He ha great confid nee jec ted to attend Drew-Pyle in the Elbert- Palmer taff. AElementary School thi year. Th "Th i i a very good school, with a great choo l, which is located on Lombard treet taff," Toccafondi said. "It i a clo e- kn it in Wilmington, wil l add an addit ional school and the parents are fortunate to end fourth grad class thi year to help ace m th ir chi ldren here." modate ab ut 40 new tudents that will be Toccafondi aid that this year, Elb rt attending from the Bear/Route 40 corridor. Palmer tudent and taff will work on d veloping a en e of elf-di ciplin . He uwe are very excit d about the upcom said the t ache r had been in and out of ing chool year with the new computer lab, chool all ummer long, going to workshop reading pr gram and new taff that we have and harpening their t aching kill . on board," aid prin ipal Robert Klatzkin, uwe want the tudent to have re pon i who begin hi ev nth year at Drew-Pyle. bility. We feel that if we build se lf-e te m "We hope that everyone had a refreshing and elf importanc , we will reduce uspen summer and that they are ready to meet the ion and detention ," Toccafondi aid. challenge of the new chool y ar." Elbert-Palmer w I orne two new addi tudents are ure to enjoy working in tion to their ·taff. Shirley Laupheimer is a NEWARK POST STAFF PHOTO BY GAYLE K. HART the all-new computer lab, comp lete with tran fer tea her who will teach f ur th Seven-year-old Tricia Nichols was one of the students who attended the Summer 15-20 IBM' and a computer specia li t, a grade. N w t acher Tera Wil on wi ll teach Academy held at Brader elementary. well a beginnin the Houghton Mifflin lit sixth grade. eracy-ba ed eries. Th e addition of 17 new co mputer Lee say that in the future he hopes to erature-based reading program publi hed by h uld help Elbert-Palmer rai e their tech focus on increased parent participation. "I Harcourt Brace and Company. Thi new "We have a lot of gu idance-related pro nology, and the new language arts se ri es would like to see us develop a way for par program will allow "students to enj oy learn grams," aid Kl atz kin. uThi y ar we are will al o be intr duced. ents to become more involved in the edu ing to read in a very meaningful context go ing to be upgrading our r lationship with ca tional proces . We have a restructuring which will also integrate t chnology, ci Big Brother and Big Sister Program, the committee here at Bayard and one of their ence, cial studies, mathematics and the H.O.S.S. (Helping One tudent Succeed) Casimir Pulaski Elementary School harge is to look int thi and co me up arts," sa id Pinkett. Program, and Junior Achievement." 1300 Cedar St. with creative ways for us to make ourselves The library will oon be adding new According to Klatzkin, a vacant librari Wilmington 19805 more available to parents." books to its collection which will al o pro an' po ition and computer lab speciali t's 429-4136 vide increa ed reading opportunities for the po ition should be filled by the opening day student body. Henry M. Brader Elem. School f chool. There will be a significant num In addition to a new reading program , ber of new teach r . Some of them worked New principal will welcome 107 Four Seasons Parkway Brader has received a $64,000 re tructuring at the choolla t year by temp rarily fi lling Newark 19702 grant which will be u ed to help improve students at Casimir Pulaski vacated pos itions. New members of the fac 454-5959 student's writing kills and will be allocated ulty are: Jeanette Hood, fourth grade; Kate HILE DISTRICT educators are to aid in the professional developm nt of Thibodeau, fourth grade pecial education; wei om ing the new chool year, the teachers. Cri tal Smith , fourth grade Mari a Katz, Wthe 520 tudent f Casimir Principal Pinkett proud Each of the classroom will have a com fifth grade; Irene Morley, sixth grade pecial Pula ki El mentary ch I in Wilmingt n puter for students to get hands n experi of additional resources ed ucation; Julie Valonis, ixth grade; and will welcome a n w principa l, Beatrice ence with technology. New to the chool peir. ERRI PINKETT, principal of the Michelle Millar, ixth grade. this year i a guidance coun elor and par pei r come to Casimir Pula ki from the Henry M. Brader School, is looking ents are encouraged to contact the coun Class and bus assignment are currently hes ter Upland Sc ho I District in forward to the upcoming school G selor for support. being mailed and there will be an Open P nn ylva ni a, bringing ight year. of year because of all the additional resources The Newark YMCA will continue to House for all incoming fourth grader and administrative experienc with her. that the school has been allocated. offer before and after school care. Di mi al their parents on Aug. 29, 7 p.m. in the Pyle "I hop to concentrate on in piring the "This will make learning even more each day will be at 3:30 p.m. and stud nts Auditorium. Open House orientation will staff, tudent and parent to create a unity enjoyable and meaningful for the 746 stu are not to arrive before 8:40a.m. give studen ts the pportunity to meet their for th e school," aid peir. "I would like dents arriving at Brader," said Pinkett. Students and parents are invited to teachers and visit their clas ro m . This year Brader has adopted a new lit- "Back to chool Ni~~; 9.. •W~ . WJ}P.~~~ .;.... . ·~·.:. S ~~ PAGE 1~ . ~ ,. Page 10 A Supplement to lhe Newark Post • August 25, 1995 Bade To School '95 Bade To School '95 A Supplement to lhe Newark Post • August 25. 1995 Page 11 There's a 'warranty' at CHS 'Top notch' academics rule ·at Shue Gauger parents can get latest assignments on the 'homework hotline' ..... CHS, from 3 Teachers and tudent · work in a variety ..... SHUE, from 7 "We're excited to have students back to ..... GAUGER, from 7 mal disc ipline, an attempt is made to "Homework Hotline," which allows parents students a place t rel ax and ocialize. to call up and get their child 's assignments On Aug. 29 , Gauger-Cobb will be hold of "Pathways To Success" which integrate English programs, and has al o purchased school," sa id Adams. The schoo l also has a "Conflict resolve the situation at Conflict Mediation. to a full program this yea r. "We're looking "We will rea ll y be pushing top-notch This has enabled us to have the lowest sus for the day, and a daily attendance policy, ing its annual "Back to School Night," fo r cla project and different areas of curricu new English textbooks. Resolution" program, to dea l with student ftHward to it, " aid Eple r. The Warra nty which will notify parents if th ei r child was new and returning students and thei r fami lum to develop skills in post-academic sub The school is attaching a express ive arts academics this year, so we hope that all the discipline. · pension rate of all secondary chools within program, already e tabli ·hed at Newa rk and jects. Amo ng the Pathways at Christiana students are ready." the district." ab ent that day. l'i es to learn about the school, and to tour program to each tea m, that Principal "Conflict Resolution is a relatively new Glasgow hi gh sc hoo l , wa deve loped to In addition, the school co ntinues to the facil ity. are bu sin e s mana ge ment, hea lth and Robert Adams sa id will help the staff tie in concept in deal ing with discipline," said Gauger-Cobb will also be implementing link high school studies to future applica some new pol icies this year, with a improve its activities center which prov ides human develop ment, hea lth se rvi ces, and arts with the core curriculum. Vann. "Before a student is referred for for- tion in the tudents' lives and careers. technology ducation. Bear SPorting Goods 1;!-(llh-.,. 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Main Street ON Houf M•rtlflrlng, MMdowood Shop Ctr l:l.s1..l.!!i.; OneHoufM41rtiNJng,Fk$1StJiePI•u Open M- F until Sp.m. One Hour Marti'\IIOg. lJtQIIn Sta Plan Man· Tues· Thurs-Sat Open Sun. 12-5 One Hcu M.lrTtn&lrlg, Graytyn c,.st Sho!:J Clr 9AM ·5:30PM Town CIH~ra. Bl Elll MIII·Eitlon, MD Wed. & Fri. Til 9 'The College Clothing Company" 1 8 ooi Ale-a~ &- tf~el • Micro Mesh Shorts 1(? I cfoiool'cfa,otftu • T-Shirts I 111'1'tJ of[) • Sweat Shirts -~~~~~c Fine Quality Women 's & Teens' FOLLETT Ooar~e- 8ooif New & Pre-Owned Clothing, Jewelry, Accessories COI.UGI STORU MANY BRAND NAMES I Ol'otitirj tll(d 0/t.s> Save Money on yo ur Fall Wardrobe 141-145 East Main St. and Back-to-School Clothing Newark • cf,!Je-etal' {)""let"~ 302/836-5630 738 ,.. 0505 0/f 8ooir l1v-ail'ail'e FOX RUN SHOPPING CENTER All Accessories RT. 40 & 72 • DE (Good lhru Aug. J I, 1995) • Cassettes • Accessories 350 COLLEGE SQUARE alphagraphios ~ NEWARK , DE 19711 p 302-453-2600 COME SEE WATERBED LAND'S Prfntshops of the Future NEW FUTON GALLERY F 302-453-2606 Featuring Metal and Wood Frames • New Tri Fold 3-Posi tion Futons Color Copies Letterhead • Bi Folds and A-Frames • Platform ¢ Binding Laminating COPIFS. Padding 9 Copies N ~ Fr om PAGE 10 New rhi yea r ar an In te rn et Ma tery. . . f . . · . , J • • ._ y -rem and three computer . One of P r nt hould rece ive sch duling ,1lsl) ttl OCLIS on lnteg r,mu 111 . tru e- , . , h . . .. · 1 11 h · , pc tr · rrengt s 1· 111 writing grants and bu · inform ati on in the mail by rttlnal srrateg1'S r 1ar ca n rea y nng J h h h d1verse lea rners an J u11· vc r c 1 arnm· g an · e op to put toget e. r a t .a m mid August. 11 'T 1· ·I h' to work on grant. that wdl brtng . ry l · roger l1er. 1 ll accn mp 1s 1 t IS, h h h 1 "I'd r 1 • Tl f M lr· 1 nHlre te no1 ogy to t e ·c o . urlft nc r . 1en ry n u tp c . . Frederick Douglas Stubbs tn 1 11 ·11 1 11 1 J li ke to sec a co mpu ter enter our IH lgenc .w c ~xp ore a . ·hoolur at lent a om utcr in ever Elementary School te,tcher~ cont111u c tn at m at bette r I 'd . p y . h I c ass, 11 ·at pc tr. 1100 Pine St. rc ~ll I1mg r esc stuL ent~. N f l b . . . Wilmington 19801 ' · .. . h· ·h, 1.. h' 1 . ew ac u ry mcm ers w111 JOtn , pelr'"l t ars c 1,1 1g1expcc- , . C .. p 1 k' h' .. pctr at a 1m1r u as 1 t ts 429-4175 rat1un: of her ru Je nt· and pIa n to , b Th L 1· M "J· · 1· · · 1 ept m er. ey are e 1e oat, rn ak e ure r hat 1 tp tn 1 1mp e- f J. W dd · · · d h ourt 11 gra e· James a tn gton, menteJ 1n i=l untrc way so t at, . ' . . HE Frede ri ck D ugla tubb h f 11 J 11 t ·11 k . 1xth grade ; and R1t a Danclnd ge School will ca t new light on ll p .u y, eve ry ru 11 wt now I arn val Tea m A roac h to what ,. expe ·red of them. ' PP Tth schoo l yea r. The schoo l If you haven't NEWARK POST STAFF PHOTO BY GAYLE K. HART registered your Scenes like this at Brader elementary this summer will be familiar sights throughout the Christina School District child for the beginning Sept. 5, the first day of the 1995-96 school 1995-96 school year. year, it's not too receiv d a facelift this sum classe o that they remain late! mer wit h the addition of "up to snuff' accordi ng to new windows and doors, and Robin on. new li ghts in all the cla - Principal Robinson has Who needs to rooms. also been working hard this Princ ip al Jacqueline_ ummer on her doctoral register? Robinson looks forward to a degr e. She hopes to finish New students & schoo l yea r of new begin her disse rt atio n for her kindergarten students. nings. Ed. D. from Wilmingto n "We are exc ited abo ut College this fall. sharing new ideas with new Rob inson suggests that To register your child, go to any peop le," Robi nson said. tudents wait to buy their "The school yea r gives us a supplies unti l they find out Christina School District school chance to tart over." what the teachers want. She Monday through Friday. Call When the 600 tudent said that teachers often want walk into Stubb chool on someth ing specific and that ahead for the best time. September 5, th y will find a parent and student would new look to their cla s be able to get everything on rooms. N t onl y have the time. You will need your child's birth certifi windows, doors and lighting The tubbs chool con cate, proof of residence, such as your been replaced, but there will tinu es its association with be new computers and fre h two Wilmingto n in stitu lease agreement, purchase agreement ly painted walls. This fall, tions. Stubbs has a partner- or electric bill, and your child's shot the playground will also be hip with the Walnut Street record, including the Mantoux TB test · renovated, and tudents will YMCA that allows the stu be able to enj oy new equip dents to go swimming. results. ment and facilitie . Stubb students also have The Stub b sc hoo l's th e opp ortunity to sa ve library will go n-line some money. In conjunction with Register your child before school time this fall. The library's Wilmington Trust, the stu starts, and we'll jump for joy! access to the Internet will be dents do banking at chool. in conjunction with the lan One of the tellers comes to guage art and reading pro the school each week to col grams at the school. lect student deposits. The tubbs fac ulty has spent the ummer taking Continued NEXT PAGE Back To Scllool '95 A Supplement to lhc Newark Post • August 25, 1995 Page 13 Principal Robin on says that some tu th name of the chool to Albert H. Jon ty. Debbie Ward will teach first grad ; The cho I i al o tarring a pr chool pro dents are big aver . El mentary School; however nothing ha Meredith theimer and Marlow Hughe gram that will combine with the Befor - A ho t of faculty, staff and vo lunteers been decided yet. will teach c nd grade. and-After child car that i h ld by the will be ready to meet the nearly 600 tu In recent years, Chri stiana-Salem Parent and students can look [I r a l t YWCA . McCarthy aid that thi will giv dents on Sept. 5 when they get off the Elementary School has een orne major ter oon from the school with information the chool a "full- ervi ce rep rroire." buses. The students clas room as ignrnent changes in education, according to princi cone rning cia sroorn and bus a signm nt , The chool ha purcha ed a new readi ng will be on his or her bus schedule. Students pal Martin C. Groundland, who has been at a well as a handbook. se ri e in the Ma cMill an re ading ri e . are asked to report to their classroom the ch ol since 1987. "Every year promi es to b filled with McCarthy aid that the se ri e will expo e directly. "We have integrated reading and enthusiasm and wonderful experiences," kid to higher a quality of literatur . English and no longer teach them as sepa sa id Groundland. "It' a time for u all to McCarthy was al o happy to announce Brookside Elementary School rate subjects," sa id Groundland . "We are grow. We are a community of learn r . It' the hiring of a new chool nur e, her nam i Sharon Ferry. A new kind erga rt en BOO Marrows Rd . teacher ha al o been added to the faculty, Newark 19713 her name i Janet pring. tudenr will rec 454-5454 ognize a new guidan ce cou n elor in the chool thi erne ter t , a ue Denha m ROOKSIDE Elementary chool moves in to the We t Park Pl ace family. begin the n w year with me spiffy One of the tw o new pre chool tea her Brenovations to the exte rior of the have been hir d for rvice, her name i chool. Not on ly ha th outside been fixed Marilyn Litchfield . up , but the teachers have been working hard all summer to bring better education John R. Downes Elementary School to students. tudents at Brook ide will be able to ee 220 Casho Mill Rd. Newark 19711 a little better thanks to new lighting throughout the scho l. The school received new doors a well. The bathrooms have been renovated and the roof's offits have EW and returning student t been replaced. Downes Elementary chool will be Principal Marleen James i excited about Nrece ived by a brighter and fr h r the new year. building. Thi umm r all the classro m "The taff has been very bu y all summer were given a fre h oat of paint and the working on re tructuring, New Direction , fl oo r were fr hly poli hed making "the and hared deci ion making plans," James building brighter by far," ·aid prin ipal aid. "l presented our ta k development lec harle Haywood. ture in Rehoboth thi ummer," he add d. tude nt can look forward to a new ]arne said that Br ok ide will continue cience Dis ave ry Room where they will to work on leisure- based read ing and the b give n the opportunity, along wirh the Role Models programs in the coming y ar. upp1)rt f rea her , to "perform inve riga Beginning her 1Oth year, Jame aid that tion and u e material and equipment not between 480- 485 tudent will walk alway readily available in the a\'erage through the doo r on ept. 5 and will be cia · room," aiJ Haywood. helped to their h me r m when they get I Parent , community member ·, anJ to cho I. She ugge ted that parent n t Univer ity of Delaware , tudent will he ca ll the chool reque ting homeroo m a i ting rhe ·er-up and management of the as ignrnent . he aid that eve rything di covery r om. Th e ·chool will al ·o he would be taken care of on the first day, and rece iving a number of Power Macintosh wanted to keep the phone line open for co mputer which will be pia ed in the other concern or problem . li brary, di covery room, and in mobile ra James al o ugge ted that tudents need tion o that all cia room hav a ce ro only bring a pencil and paper, and an exu th t chnology. berant attitude about the new year. NEWARK POST FILE PHOTO Downe Elementary welcome Ms. Dean A hearty lunch during the school day is important to all youngsters. who will be teaching a third grad cia and Mr . Hinman, a new teacher who will Christiana-Salem Elementary School instruct first grader . 35 W. Main St., Christiana teaching ocial studi es differently. "There i going to be an exciting year." On Aug. 31 fr om 12:30 ro 1:45 p.m ., Newark 19702 les teacher talk and rnor tudent activity." parents and tudents are invited to m et 454-2131 Thi year, Chri tiana- alem will begin West Park Place Elementary School the teacher in their Ia room . On ept. the Haughton-Mifflin program which 5, the fir t day f ho I, kind rga rten par emphasizes literature studies in the lan 193 West Park Place ents are invited to an ori entation with thei r T IS predicted that on opening day, Newark 19711 Christiana- alem Elementary school guage arts. It al o has a strong skills compo children fr m 9 to lO: 0 a.m. for mornin n nt to help children to become better 454-4175 Iwill welcome 580 children to the 1995- tudent and l to 2:30 p.m. for afternoon 96 school year. Th tudent population ha readers. stud ent . increased by about 30 from last year Classroom planning will focus on AVID McCarthy, principal at the Parent vo luntee r will as i t during because, probably attributable to the rapid addres ing multiple intelligence levels and West Park Place Elementary chao!, arrival and departure of the ch I buse · for ly developing Route 40 corridor and Old learn ing sk ills so that eve ry stude nt is Daid that the faculty i happy to the fir t few day of · h l. Baltimore Pike. involved to the fullest. announce that th tudent will have Mr. Haywood i xcited ab ut the n w There are everal additions to the facul- access to 15 Power Macintosh computers. Discussion continu es about changi ng Continued NEXT PAGE ..... •.,. ____ ,.. _.,._.,._,_._.., .. _ ._ ..... _..,_• •• -.,•• ..,.. ... •V•• •••• ••• a, ...... - Page 14 A Supplement to lhe Newcvtc Post • August 25. 1995 Bade To School '95 program and sa id "each hang i ex mng On ept. 5 th kinderga rten tudent skill in computers. told principal Karol P w r that orne chil be ause hangc u~ut~ ll y bring with it new along with their parent wi ll attend a morn Maclary had added four new taff mem dren achi ve at a better rate if they are with cha ll enge~ toke p u stimulmed." ing, afternoo n, or evening orientation e - ber ·. D irida Aikin i a new teacher on the the arne teacher for more than on ye~r. It inn on the fir t day f hoo l. All ther eco nd grad e team. Patty Fox has been also aid that children in a etting that Robert S. Gallaher Elementary School tud nt ·, grad · fir t through third , will added to the fir t grade team as well as rese mble a family wh r the childr n are arrive by bu and will me t at a entral Deni L v ring. The new nurse for thi not the same age grow academically. 800 Brownleaf Rd . location dc ·ignated by grade I vel to m et eme ter i Jane Ri hel. Principal Martin Newark 19711 Kindergarten orientation will be held for their tea her and bee ortcd ro cia · . aid that he hope all familie will attend parent and tudents on Sept. 5. Parents 454-2464 Principal 0 henrider r qu t · that "par- the lc ream ocial n Aug. 30 from 5-7. will be receiving p r onal l tter with pe nt , if po ·ible, · nd you r child to chool She al o aid hat th e choo l hope t cific information on the times they are to HE Robert . Ga ll aher El mentary with a back pack for tran port ing item improv c mmunication with familie and come. 'chool will he a hrightcr and cleaner back and forth to home." he adv i es par looks forward to a great erne ter of learn During the summer, the playground ur envimnm nr in whi h to lea rn this ent · ro ·ew their child'· name in ide of the ing. T face wa filled with "Tirec" by the District yea r, a cording to principal Paul Goricki, pack a a ·afety rr.easu re. Faci lities Management Department. This i Ed.D. a very durable, afe, pongy urface which Gmicki sa id rhar the . chool ha · the children will enj oy, and it doesn't tick in.ralled new win low. and new lighting in to clothes. all cia " Woms a· a result of a 4uarter mil lion dollar capital improvements push. Thurgood Mar hall i continuing a a C<1llahcr ha re cived a $30,00 grant "Profe ional Development chool" in part that it is u ing for new lcchnnlogy such a· a ner hip with the University of Delaware. new intemctive unit in ca h of the clas A ·a part of that partner hip, the choo l moms. will have tw o int rn in the Ma ter of ()()ri ki . aid rh,n the s ·hnol i al ·o Instruction Program. accelerating ib l,mguage development for Principal Power a k that eve ry tudent the kindergarten thwugh third grade ·ru arrive with a miling face a th y pa tho e dl'nt~ whn arc -.rruggling in the area of I giant crayon . he al a k that chi ldren reading and math. have a backpack a each day the chool The hool i · al ·o looking to improve end many important communications rhc quantity and the qual ity of writi ng of home each day. all the student.. 1allahcr is u·in g a Univer iry of l claware "individu al" to help teacher· impr we rh way they are teaching Joseph M. McVey Elementary School writing. Goricki :aid that he wi he to r mind tudent t hring their mile with th m and h prepared for an exciti ng year of learn ing. cVEY is making a gia nt leap into the age of technology. In add ition May B. Leasure Elementary School Mto the three cla sroom networked to the IBM Josten y tern, the cho I will 925 Corbitt Rd . Bear 19701 be add ing twenty-~ ur multimedia comput er sy tern for cla room use. Each of these 836-2620 sy terns include a Macintosh workstation with CD-ROM and an exten ive co llection AY R. Lea. urc Elementary hool of programs designed for elementary tu i gro wing hy leap and bound . dents and teacher . MDue tn the rapid cxpan ion and Me Vey welcomes two new teacher to development in the Route 40 corridor, the school thi year. Mr . IIi e Ra kin will nrollrnent ha · in rea ed hy 5 tudents be teaching econd grade TAM cia s. Mrs. thi year. Plan to build a new chool to NEWARK POST STAFF PHOTO BY GAYLE K. HART Ra kin ha an ex ten ive background in spe replace Lea ure are und rway and the new A school district worker prepares the playground at Thurgood Marshall Elementary School for the return of students on Sept. 5. cial education. Betty Kes ler i erving a Lea ure i xpected to be campi ted by Me Vey,s reading re so urce teacher. Mrs. ept. 199 . Kessler is bringing to the school the MS "We need more clas room pa ce,, sa id Elisabeth Maclary Elementary School Thurgood Marshall Elementary School Read-a-Thon, Reading is Fundamental principal Linda J. chenrider. "There i a (RIF), and HOSTS programs. . pace i ue and a afety is ue. We are trying 300 St. Regis Dr. 101 Barnett Run Rd. Newark 19711 Newark 19702 All of the cla srooms have been cleaned to ge t away from the cong tion in the 454-2142 and painted and the roof is being refin area," aid Ochenrider. The new fac ility 454-4700 ished. will hou e 800 plu childr n. With thi new The first day of school will be kinder bu ilding "we, ll have me growth capabili RIN CIPAL Patricia Martin of the HE Thurgood Marshall Elementary garten orientation in the morning at 9 to ty," Ochenrider aid. Maclary School aid that thi emester Sch ol will be initiating two multi 10 a.m. and afternoon at 1 to 2 p.m. Three new t acher have joined the Pone of the new things that the chool Tage classrooms this year. These Principal Patricia Cox requests that par Lea ure taff. Mr . McG onega l will be will offer i a Language Art program. It will room are a combination of first and second ents do not purchase supplies before school tea hing kinderga rten, Mr . Erne t will be involve a lot of literature and integration of grade children, with the first graders starts because students will be a ked to pur erving a a first grade teacher and Mr . reading and writing a well a pelling. Each remaining with their teachers for two years. chase very little. Teachers will give parents Dryden will be in ~ructing a second grade ro m ha four new computer and program The purpose for these different classroom more information once school starts. cla . to in ist on maintaining skills or advancing configuration is based on the research that Continued NEXT PAGE. ___ ,! __ ·--·------'------:.~- -· - -- · - --~--.:• • :.:.. ·.-..·--.~ ) Back To School '95 A Supplement to 1t1c Newark Post • August 25, 1995 Page 15 Jenny E. Smith Elementary School tee has planned a variety of event incl ud movie, "Apo ll o 13," Hughes know that Holy Angels School 142 Brennen Dr. ing a talent show, family fun night, movie eager tude nts are ready to lau nch into 82 Possum Park Rd . Newark 19713 night and a toy drive. their education. Newark 19711 454-2174 The first day of chool Mr. Knotts would When they arri ve at Wil son, student 731-2210 like all students to bring their brightest and parents will find new heating/air condi- ······················································································ smile and a desire to learn! is for new Apple computers at tioning units, a new roof, and a library that OLY Angel chool will be intro Jenny E. Smith Elementary School. has been freshly painted and carpeted. ducing a new fifth grade teacher to AThis year the school is scheduled to EHa Wilson Elementary School Wilson will continue its innovative Hstudents this year. Mrs. Edgar will receive 17 Apple Macintosh computers 14 Forge Rd. HOSTS program, which stands for Help be replacing the past fift h grade to teacher through a grant awarded to the school. Newark 19711 One Student To Succeed. In the HOSTS who has left the Holy Angels fa mily. Other new additions which will 454-2180 program, student mentors help other stu All informa- strengthen and enhance Smith's curriculum dents during the school day. tion for the cur include three new staff members. The new rent chool y ar HE Etta J. Wilson School is set to The Wil so n Sc hoo l welc omes new members include Michael Reese who will will be ent out blast off into another chool year. teacher, Mrs. Lisa Yerkes to the large fa mily be teaching third grade, special education to the famili e As the work crew fini shes everal of faculty and staff. The learning communi instructor Beverly Wescott who will be T through th e building and renovation projects, Principal ty at Wilson spent the summer acqui ring working with the second grade and Deni e mail. The infor Charles Hughes, who is beginning his sixth new techniques of bringing a better educa Manna who will be serving as a part-time mati on wi ll yea r, administers the countdown to Sept. tion experience to the students at Wilson. nurse. 5. includ e a we l Principal Don Knotts noted that all of Wilson School, along with other schools On arri va l at the school on Sept. 5, fir t co me bac k the classrooms were give n a fresh coat of in the district won a restructuring grant. grade rs should report to the cafeteria, ec packag with all paint and the li brary is go ing to be carpet The grant allowed the chools to purchase ond graders should report to the library, and the nece ary ed. In addition the lavatories are scheduled new Power Maci ntosh computers. The e third grader hould report to the gymna i info rm at ion r to be renovated. will be just another tool for the fac ul ty at um. h lp get the "Several committees have met during Wilson to work wi th the students. chi ldren ready Th ere will be no transportati on for Holy Angels principal c h f· d the summer to engage in planning to pro "I'm excited about the upcoming chool Kindergarten on the first day. A distri ct Sister Helen J. Bellew '0r t at trsr ay. vide for a smooth opening and an instruc yea r," Hughe sa id . "With the computers, wide parent orientation day is scheuuled. Enrollment for tional and produ ctiv e school yea r, " aid we are able to do age and level appropriate the school has been kept at the traditional Knotts. Mr. Hughes suggests that student bring 35 students per cla s wi th 58 tudent now instruction. Basically, we are able to meet a backpack and basic writing supplies. But In an effort to strengthen the connec kid at their learning levels." enrolled in the kindergarten program. tion between sch oo l and co mmunity, more importantly, he suggests that they Knotts said that the special events commit- After watching th e popul ar summer bring a pos itive learning attitude. WE COVER Taking 0 SCHOOLS 0 LIKE ABLANKET. the bus? •COMMIITED Tips for you Whether it's a report on the effects ofthe recent court rultng (, If you are a student or parent of a student in the Christina School District, and you have questions about your bus r ou te, on desegregation or an account ofan important varsity sports call transportation, 454-2281 or 454-2282. contest, your hometown newspaper is committed to bringing (, Be at least 10 minutes early to the bus stop, especially during yoti complete, insightful coverage ofthe schools attended by the first week of school. NfWIJrll area restdents. (, Expect the bus to be late during the first week, because drivers • WE LIVE HERE, TOO. are handling questions by students and parents. · ., We /mow bow vitally important information about the local Safety Rules for you BCbools Is to you. We, too, like to see our children's pictures In , tbe paper. We /Ike to read about our favorite high school. And, i Stand a safe distance from the road while waiting for the bus. lilt8 yqu, We are proud when we see one ofown show up In the i When entering or leaving the bus, line up, with no pu shing. issue/, bono.r ~listings! Subscribe today and don't miss a single i Get on the bus only after the driver has stopped the bus and tells cit"., ' r-...... '-" ~----.... ------., you to climb on board. · j Sign me up for the "Back To School" special! Please : . : bill me! One-year, in county, only '9.99 (new sub- : i If you must cross the road after getting off the bus, do so only .· : scribers only) : after the bus driver tells you it is safe, and do so where you and the bus driver can see eacll other. ·~ J NAME ...... · · · · · · · · · · · · . ! ~ l ADDRESS ...... : If your child has any questions ' CITY, STATE, ZIP...... : concerning your child's bus, instruct ' I them to ask their driver or teacher. . PHONE...... I . ~- . -...-.-~------.J Page 16 A Supplement to lhe Newark Post • August 25, 1995 Back To School '95 Computers activated for students in residence halls HI YEAR, rhe the ·tudents at the Margaret ~. ~ terck ~' chon! For Sterck School For Hearing Impaired THearing Impaired will have ac e s to 620 E. Chestnut Hill Rd . five computer newly activated in the rc ·i Newark 19713 dence hall ·. The !l ·hool pre entl enroll · 152 -rudent", of which 10 ar re ·iJenr-, and 454-2301 has b en using omputer · in thei r teach ing program incc the 1970s. Ba ·so, principal for the pa t three year , A cording to prin ci pal Edwa rd Ba. o, ha an 3-per on taff of teachers, parapr - computer are es ·entia! to Delaware' tate fc i nal , interpreter , re ·idence hall advi chool ~ r the J af whic h he aid is about ors, peec h th rapi t , an audi olog ist, a "equali ty, acce anJ li teracy." p ychol gi t and two c un cl r . "We wa nt the ·e children to b accepted Thi yea r, Mee na Mann, herse lf a deaf a equa l in the greater c mmunity when per on, will b add ed to th e pre chool rhey leave here. We wa nt them to have tea hing taff. acce s to every level of li~ , ed ucationall y, As part of di tri ct-wide re tructu rin g, cult urall y and in their job oppo rtuni ti s. terck will be implementing the second Above all, we wa nt them to be lit rate in ye ar f a grant to tr ain in structor in readi ng and wr iti ng o rhat th y can under- Am eri ca n ign Language (A L) so the rand what they read and expres them chao! ca n offer A L cia e to staff and elve clearl y t oth r in writing. In hart," pa rents. he add ·, "we wa nr the am thing· we They al plan to beg in an ASL curricu expect for children who ar not deaf." lum for tudent by pring 1996. Students at the Sterck School in Newark enjoy a signed talk in the school library. NCC Center serves those who dropped out of school HE ew a. tie ou nty Lea rnin g chool equivalency preparation to Delaware close it Wilmington site this pa t June. C nter will be ta rri ng it fa ll pro New Castle Co. learning Center residents 16 and older who's special needs Tgram to help edu ate Delaware r i require small cia ses, individual attention, "Since we work closely with other ocial denr · who pr viou ly dropped out of h ol. 3101 Drummond Plaza and if nee ary contact with other social service agencies, many have chosen to refer Newark 19711 clients to the Newark center, even though Though the Center i open year-round, services. 368-0318 it's farther away," said Anderson. "We hope they will b opening their econd ection According to Anderson, NCCLC has to be able to continue to serve all who are fo r m ming tudents in eptember, accord served over 7,000 students since their open referred." in g to Laur a And rso n, enter ing in 1975. Coordinator. "When choo l open , more i h." "For almost 20 years out motto has been ad ult and young adult who have dropp d According to Anderson, the ce nter Unfortunately, the center was recently 'we count our successes one by one,"' she out of school think abo ut going back to fin - offers basic kills instruction and hi gh hit by federal cutbacks, and was forced to said. Independence welcomes new band director HE INDEPENDENCE CHO L ch ol was founded by parents and they will have fe w hange thi fall but The Independence School remain the backbone of the school," said Head ma ter Kenn th M. Weinig Weinig. Knox added, "If there is a job T 1300 Paper Mill Rd . aid he "li ke it that ""ay. " Newark 19711 that they can do, they're doing it." The only new addi tion to the 49- Knox aid the chool is till working member faculty will be Damian 239-0330 on its capital campaign to pay off the cost Demni cki , new in trumental mu ic of the two-year-old gymnasium and clas - in tructor and ba nd director. Over 75 other. room addition. In addition to $5,000 percent of the tud nts at Independence Kath ry n B. Knox, li aison for pledged by the IPA, parents of student take mu i le on and play an in tru Independence Parent' A ciati n (IPA) contributed over $25,000 to the cam ment from fourth through eighth grade. and director of fundrai ing activi ties, said paign. "That' th e high t rate we've ver heard the IPA rai ed $15 ,000 Ia t year through Weinig pointed out that the chool is Children at Independence School sum mer camp brainstorm with computers. of in an l e m ~ ntary ch 1," aid Weinig. fundrai ing events which will be used for able to keep tuition costs down by asking Thi yea r 720 childr n will be wel chool a emblies, drama group activitie parents to contribute instead. "Gifts are Jodi Newcomer, a Morgan employee and comed back to chool on September 7. and playground equipment in the coming tax deductible as well, while tuition is Independence parent. The award was On Sept mber 6, parent-volunteers wi ll year. not," he said. used to help purchase a computer and once again ho t the ice cream social and Weinig and Knox aid 92 percent of J.P. Morgan & Co. recently awarded printer for the exclusive use of volunteers open hou e which traditionally intro the parent and/or grandparents of stu $1,000 to the school in recognition of the at the school. duces students and teachers to each dents volunteer at the school. "The volunteer work done at the school by Back To School '95 A Supplement to lhe Newartl Post • August 25, 1995 Page 17 Pike Creek has facelifl HE Pike Creek hristian SAT Thur day befor ch ol con chool i bringing back Pike Creek vene , to all ow tudent to ARE YOU PREPARED Ttraditional values to the Christian School come and meet their teacher FOR THE NEW SAT? classroom. 199 Polly Drummond Hill Rd. and cia mate . "There has been a clearly Newark 19711 "It's a good time to cialize, • 34-hour course featuring the highly accJajmed identified need for value-based and to get back into the chool Huntington SAT Strategy 731-7773 • ertified teachers, small classes, personal attention education," aid Catherine mindset," aid i I ki. ielski, principal of Pike Creek • Special course materials plus 7 practice SAT This year, Pike Creek exams and detailed analy ·cs Christian. major upgrade of the school' Christian will be tarring a full • Unconditional guara11tee: If you are not satisfied with your score for And with a tremendou library, to convert it from a any reason, you can take another scheduled cour e free of charge! band, with tudent tutored pri growth of student - fr m 105 simple library to a "media cen • Scheduled course tarts soon. Individual tutoring also avai lable vately and then brought • Build test-taking skills and reduce test anxiety students in 19 to 350 in 1995 ter" by computerizing the card together at the school. - Pike Creek hristian is grow catalog, aid Si !ski. In addi Classes Start August 27th ing by leaps and bound . tion, they hope to gai n lnt rn t Siel ki stresse the impor CALL Thi summer, Pike Creek access for their tudents, to tance of parental influence in 737-1050 Christian has also undergone a allow them to "feel more con th school. TODAY! Newark· Drummond Office Plaza "facelift" to its lower elemen nected." "We have a very active tary chool. They are planning There ar al o new face at Parent/Teacher Fellowship," to eventually add eventh and the school, with a new third she aid. "Children know that THE HUNTINGTON EXAM PREP CENTERSM grade teacher, heryl Beda, eighth grade , but are currently if there' di ciplinary action at ADivi sionor THE HUNTINGTON LEARNING CENTER® paying for Ia t year's six-room and a new fifth grade teacher, chool, it will carry some addition. "We just need the Ted Webber. import at home. We tell par ©1993, Huntington Learning Centers, Inc. Independently Owned &Operated money," said Sielski. The school is planning an ents that we're a team, and Plans for thi year include a lee Cream Social for the they're the captains." Don't miss a single bit of news about Red Lion enrollment up your school! SUBSCRIBE TODAY! OBERT Kaat z, modifications to the dress code, Call747-0724 NEWARK PosT Headmaster of Red Lion Red Lion Christian and a new method for dealing Academy with latenes . A new policy for RChristian Academy, is the exc ited about the coming 1400 Red Lion Rd . in-house suspen ion has also been instituted. ELAWARE chool year. Bear 19701 ANCE "We've enhanced our cur 834-2526 The school has upgraded riculum with computers, art, their co mputer system with 0 MPANY of Newark and port programs," he said. A Professional , Non-Profit CD-ROM drives, and are Organization Enrollment at Red Lion to the g od r putation the improving their sports equip Chri tian Academy ha blos- school has spurred the increase. ment. med over the past three "I've had people come to me Artistic Director/ In addition, the school is Founder years, said Kaatz, and they're and say they moved into the Priscilla Payson expecting even more. after the area just to send their child to now offering a school tore to be run by the sixth grade class. beginning of the year. this school," said Kaatz. Ballet Mistress & Resident Due to this mas ive growth The store will be operated by Choreographer "That's very gratifying." Sunshine Webster Latshaw from 280 students last year to Red Lion Chri tian will also the students during their recess time. 340 this year - the school is have some new face on the Guest Teachers attempting to obtain a permit staff, including a new athletic "We hope that everyone Master Classes to place a temporary modular director, a new kindergarten will start the year with the unit behind the school, to teacher, and new teachers in same enthusiasm they've accommodate two more class the fourth and sixth grades. shown in the pa t," said Kaatz. Register Now for Classes rooms. Kaatz also said that the "We're going to work hard to Mommy & Me (age 2 1/2- 3), Creative Movement (age 3- 4) Kaatz growth of communi school ha instituted orne new do what we can to keep the Ballet • Tap • Modem • Jazz • ComboDance • Theatre Dance • Acting ties in the Red Lion area, and rolicie this year, including momentum going." Developmentally based, age appropriate training Professionally trained, experienced instructors Integration at Kirk new for Autistic Program GRAND OPENING & OPEN HOUSE HE Delawa.re Autistic the Delaware Autistic Program new building project at the Fri., Aug. 25,1-7 PM & Sat. Aug. 26,11-5 PM Program will be "contin will be teaching 115 students Jennie E. Smith School. uing along the same this year. Otherwise, Bondy is simply Nutcracker Performances at Dickinson Theatre T Dec. 8, 9, 10 path," said Dr. Andrew Bondy, According to Bondy, one of looking forward to another Director of the Program. the new programs includes hav school year. Call (302) 738-2023 for Information and Tickets Bondy, who has been direc ing students trying to integrate "It's a great place to be," said tor of the program for eight themselves at Kirk Middle Bondy. P.O. Box 928 211 Newark Shopping Center years, said that district wide, School. In addition, there is a Newark, DE 19715-0928 Page 18 " A Supplement to lhe Newark Post • August 25, 1995 Back To School '95 NCCL ready for another good year Student committee HE Newark Center Balder. fo r Cr ative NCCL The chool will also be TLearning (NCCL) is 401 Phillips Ave., Newark starting a new Spanish pr - a possibility gearing up for another gram for all of its students, year, aft er a summer of 368-7772 and their teachers. OGETH ER, with the re t of the remod eling and renova According to Balder, the tion , according to Bette school does not use text Chri tina hool Di trier, students Alternative Program of students the school ha Tin the Al te rnative Program will Balder, Administrative accommodated for the past books or curriculum guides, beg in the new hool yea r on ept. 5. 1532 Capitol Trail Director at NCCL. several years. but relies on the teacher to Newark 19711 According to Darry l imms, prin ipal According to Balder, "We [NCCL] have an "tailor the curriculum for for rwo yea r , all tud ~~ nt are notified 454-2411 the school is expecting 90 11 to one student/teacher their class, based on the dire tl con erning mrangement for th students on opening day, ratio, which we feel is criti childrens' needs and inter fi rs t day. which i the same number cal to our program," said ests." .. imm aid i.he tudent body "hover at give their time to community projects. about 60" but ca n change dail y. tudents The elaborate playground at Brookside 99 expected at REACH program enroll ed in an alternati ve program are Elementary ch ol wa constructed with required to i:ay for one marking period the help of tudents from the alternative HRISTINA School building on Elkton Road, bu t orne ray in the program fo r al l of program, aid Simms. District's REACH/CBIP which will house the their high chool yea r . "This i reall y the imms also sa id the chool is consider CREACH/CBIP pro 1532 Gapitol Tr., Newark "Greenworks" program. be t place for orn e tudent ," aid Si mms. ing programs that c uld d monstrate to gram has a new principal, 454-2411 REACH/CBIP has also "They do b tter here then th y would in student the connection between their and a new facility thi year. purcha ed new computers the other chool ." school ex peri nc and real life. "A lot of John Dewy, formerly of to help their students imm aid thi · yea r h wa hoping to our students just don't see any advantage the Delaware Autistic 99 expected students. acclimate to the business tart a tud enr Ad vi· ry ommittee to in education," said Simms. "We want to Program, has taken the The REACH/CBIP also world as best they can. allow student input on a school code, sh w them how it works o they can get in reigns of the program, feature vocational train ince nti ve for indiv idual student change the game (of life)." which tea ches learning ing through its "Networks" Though in general, and improvement, and inter rs and activ Sim ms also aid he hoped to increa e imp aired children and program, which con ist of Dewy is "not anticipating itie of the tuclenr which might be inte parent involve ment in the school thi adults valuable job kills. "Teamworks," a t- hirt any real changes," and is grated into the urr iculum. "We want to year. "A lot of parents come for the initial "Across the year, we will company, "Copyworks," a looking forward to the how th e e tudents that they ca n have and fi nal interviews," he sa id. "But I want strive to provide individu copying center, upcoming year. orne co ntro l over th eir own dest iny," aid to encourage parent to come in more and ally based curriculum for a "Greenworks," an auto and "As we go into the imms. have a ay in their child's progress. " student in an inclusive set lawn care service, and school year, we want to Student curr ntl y participat in pre According to imms, parents of students ting," said Dewy. "Tradeworks," an entry provide the highest level entations give n at local el mentary in altern ati ve programs are welcome to The program runs sev level vocational program. of education to the highest schoo l , make and ell wo d projects and visit the school at any time. eral cia rooms throughout The program has possible level of the indi the district, with a total of recently acquired a new vidual student," he said. Business as usual expected at Aletheia School T WILL BE busines · as usual a the ALtheia chool, Aletheia School Iaccording tn principal 91 Salem Chu rc h Rd . Ri chard Duzan. Newark 19 713 "It will be pretty much the am cu rriculum ," he aid. The 737-7048 s hno l recently put out a new ucl nt/par nt handbook, with Thi year, the chool will be some mod ification · to the dre upgrad ing their library y te rn code, but Duzan aid that, basi wi th a multi-media computer. cally, thing will remain the In addition, there have been arne. and will be renovations to the Duza n, who ha · been at auditorium/gym. Al etheia for 17 years, ha "We are making tentat ive watched the sch I grow plans on add ing more cia sroom trem nd ou ly. Currently, the pace," said Duza n, "but it's a cho l is expect ing 230 student tentative kind of thing. If every grade, and a new music teacher their children, to shield them "[We offer] a well-balanced on pening day; with an addi thing g es well, construction who has not yet been selected. from the drugs and guns and education in Christian values tional 75 who are currently could tart this year." However, Aletheia caters to violence," said Duzan. "Our and love for God and other peo attend ing day care. He said that Aletheia will also be welcom parents who want their children main purpose in existing is for ple, in a time when God has the chool ha reached it capac ing two new teacher : Tracy educated in a Chri tian environ providing a Christian education been removed from other ity, with an ext nsive waiting Littlejohn, who student taught ment. that isn't available in public schools. It's something people list. last year in Aletheia' third "Parents want a safe place for schools." want." Bade To School '95 A Supplement to lhe Newcvk Post • August 25, 1995 ' Page 19 1995-1996 Calendar School School Begins Begins Grades Grades 3 4 5 6 7 9 4 K-9 5 10-126 Board Meeting Bayard 10 11 12 14 15 16 18 19 4 5 6 Board Meeting Gallaher 12 13 First Day of Spring 19 20 June Page 20 A Supplement to lhe Newcvtc Post • August 25, 1995 Bade To School '95 12 II WORLD 2·DRAWER FILING GLOBE CABINET sgs6 $1996 100 ct 100 ct ZIPLOC Brown Sandwich Bags LUNCH BA $200 $100 Fruit~!~~5 Loom $SOO SPACK BRIEFS WAL*MART ALWAYS LOW PRICES. ALWAYS WAL-MART. 300 E. Pulaski Hwy. • Elkton, ~ ~ (410) 398·1070 . ---Hours: Mon.· Silt. 7 AM : 11 PM • Sunilays 7 AM-- !I PM · · ·--- · · ·