I

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

84th Year, Issue 39 c 1994 October 14, 1994 Newark, Del. • 35e THis WEEK Wilburfest in In sports hands of STRUGGliNG BLUE HENS city, police

By JENNIFER L. RODGERS required to get a permit for the TRAVEL TO party, attended by as many a: 5.000 NEWARK POST STAFF WAITER people, from the hief of Police, RICHMOND. Bill Hogan. This places the event in lB The City of Newark now has the 1h e same category as races and power to control the annual back­ parades. yard bash, Wilburfest, held by The burden now rests on Chief University of Delaware students. Hogan, who reviews perm it appli­ Council members voted unani ­ cations for special traffic and afety mously Monday evening to amend prov isions. it large gathering ordinance to What will Hogan do if tudents NEWARK HIGH include private property fun ctions apply for a permit for Wi lburfest that charge admission to 500 o r 1995 ? more people. " I've never denied a pecial GRIDDERS The new language was drafted at e vent permit in my te nure as Councilman Hal Godwin's request, Chief," Hogan aid. " I don ' t believe who unsuccessfully motioned to the ordinance passed on Monday REMAIN ban the party before it happened night was i ntended to stop May 7. He objected to using tax­ Wilburfe l." payers' money for police and safe­ However, he did say he was UNDEFEATID. lB ty, noise and traffic problems ulti­ "very concerned about the nature of mately shouldered by Wilbur Street acti vi ty going on later in lhe. day," neighbors. Wilburfest organi zers wi ll be See WILBUR FEST, 4A ~ In the news Schooley appointed TWO MORE ELECTION to Christina Board By MARTY VALANIA Andrew W. Zimmerman were the PREVIEWS. other three - who were granted 3A NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER interview by the board. The four came from an original pool of seven Following the graduation of her applicant·. youngest daughter from Ne wark Schooley was appointed by col­ Hi gh last June. Terry Schooley- a lecting four votes compared to two very active parent in the Christina for Crouse - a former school board UD STUDENTS School District fo r years - wasn't me mber, who was defeated by sure what she wa going to do with Mitchell in a 1993 election. the time she used to spend in the "It' s very exciting," Schooley LOOK TO schools. That won' t be a problem said. 'T m humbled by the fa ith that any longer. the board has placed in me by S hooley, 47, was appointed to appointing me. And I m humbled FORGE the Christi na School Di tri ct Board by the s upport from parents and of Education at Tuesday night· teachers - who wrote letter to lhe REIATIONSIDP. 4A school board meeting at Christiana­ board on my behalf. Salem Elementary School. The for­ "My kids went through the mer teacher (presently the director Chri tina School Di trict and we of development and public affairs were very impressed wi th the quali­ In Lifestyle for Planned Parenthood) will fill ty of education. l really just want to NEWARK POST PHOTO BV JEFf $WINGER seat C which was vacated by Susan give something back. ·• Mitchell, who resigned to in August The board wi ll swear Schooley Glasgow High 's Jessica Bordas works her way up the field in the Dragons' 7-0 field hockey victo ry to pursue a reaching career. in at the Nov. 15 c hool board over Delcastle last Friday afternoon at Glasgow High. Senior Laurie Brosnahan scored six goals for Christina's newest board mem­ meeting at Drew-Pyle Elementary UDWOMEN the Dragons during the game and earned Athlete of the Week honors . Glasgow also defeated ber was chosen fro m a group of in Wilmington. Newark High 2-0 in a Wednesday aftern oon at Newark. four people - Dr. Ja net' Cro use, Schooley feels her experience as Christ.opher G. Long and Dr. See SCHOOLEY, 5A ~ CELEBRATE L------~ ANNIVERSARY. 8A MBNA buys Du Pont's Louviers site and golf course

By JENNIFER l. RODGERS S he ll station across the s treet from the c.ounter, convenience store and car wash, in The Davi s' said they look forward to In Business · Louviers parking lot got an answer to their early 1994. meeting their new neighbor and anticipate a NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER prayers. The same day the , tat ion opened its good relations hip. Coin identa lly, their When the Davis fam ily started negotia­ doors for business, DuPont moved it s last daughter works for MB A. Who i th e most pleased to hear that tions in I 992 to bu ild the stati on. Mr. Davis employees out of the building. There i certainly another group happy to MBNA America is planning to buy a major said DuPont supported them I 00 percent. "We were in total shock when DuPont see MBNA move into Louviers- the NEW CHICKEN portion of the DuPont Louviers? Despite DuPont's announcement to clo e made the announcement they were going to Metroform Area Council of Civic Jo b hunte rs, decorato rs and MBNA Louviers in November, lhe parking lot was close th e facility in November," aid Mr. A sociation . ROTISSERIE golfers were de finite ly among th e most sti ll full when the Davis family started to Davis. "We've been praying for someone to pleased. Bill and Betty Davis, who own the build the s tation, which includes a deli buy it s in ~e it closed." See LOUVIERS , 5A ~ RESTAURANT Shue School's Clark named OPENS ON Christina's Teacher of the Year

ELKTON Clark 's impressive resume includes 5B By MARTY VALANIA numerous words of upport from former RoAD. NEWARK POST STAFF WAITER students. '" Alan lark was the math teacher that Enthusiasm. communication and changed my whole attitude when it came involvement ar some of the key reasons to numbers," said Kelly Reynolds, now a that Alan lark was named Christina teacher in the Red Clay Con o lidated Index School Di stri t' s 1994 Teache r of the School Di trict. " He made numbers and Year. confusing word problems . peak to me in a NEWS 1·14A Clark . who has taught math at hue­ language that finally made ·ense. His POLICE 2A Medill Middle ~ool for the past 16 magic Ingredient were . ix , imple word ' years, was honored at Tuesday ni ght' s ' I believe in you, Kelly Reynolds."' PEOPLE 5A Chri s tina School Board meeting at The prai,e isn' t confined to student s. OPINION 6A Chri stiana-Salem Elementary. "He constantly encourage tudents to "It ' a very humbling experience," ·aid do their best and they usually perform well LIFESTYLE 8A lark , who ha. been a clas room tea her for him," said hue prin ipal Bob Adams. OBITUARIES 10A for 2 1 years. " It 's also very, very x iting. " Alan lark is an exemplary tea her in BUSINESS 58 lt 's e pcciall y nice to be honored by your every sense of the word. He's an incredi­ Five people - Ronald R. Russo , Diane Fratantonl, Pete Jones, Rosa Marie Curran and peer , ble teacher. who goes far beyond what you ARTS 13A Dennis Swartzfager- were Inducted Into the St. Mark's High School Hall of Honors recently. " It's been a great, great experience. would exp ct in rea hing hi s stude nt , SPORTS 1·4B Russo , the school's current principal , also received the prestigious Anna V. Graham Award I've had a lot of good ·upport. I have to whose well -being and education are con- thank Jeff Pyle, who l 've worked wi th , for CLASSIFIEDS 8·14B tor his dedication to St. Mark 's and Catholic education . Russo Is only the third Individual ever to win the Graham Award. being so supportive." See CLARK, 5A ~ PAGE 2A • NEWARK Posr • rosER 14, 19 4 Police beat 10 1 0 010 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 0 0 1 1 1 0 0110 I I I I 0 I I I f I 0 I I I I 0 I I o o 0 o 0 f I I I 0 I 0 I I I o I o I o I I I I I 0 I I I I I 0 I 0 I 0 0 I o 0 I I 0 0 I o o o o o o o o o o o • o o o oo o o o o o o o o o o o o • o o o o o o o o o o o o o I o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o 1 01 0 0 0 0 o t 1 o 1 I 1 o 0 f 1 o 1 f 1 1 1 1 0 1 0 0 o 1 o t 1 o o o o o 1 o 1 ~ ~ o 1 o o o 1 0 1 o o o o o o o o o o 1 o o o o o 1 o o o o 0 0 0 0 o 1 o 1 o 1 o 1 o 1 o 0 1 1 0 0 0 o 0 o o 1 t 1 o 1 01 1 1 o o o o o, o 1 o o o o o 1 o o 10 I 0 I 0 I 0 I I I 0 I I o I I I 0 I I I I I I I I II • I I I still investigating the complaint. the parts d1i ver when he exited off away, accordi ng to police, when an Shopper goes too far Del. 96 onto 1-95 sou thbound. alarm . ounded. The auempt ocurred Police report that Thur day, Oct. on Sunday, Oct. 9, at 3:46a.m. 6, someone broke the front window Drug store conspiracy Pol ice are still in vesti gat ing sus­ Warrant out for business burglar A cashier, who was allegedly Party givers lose loot pects. of Team Work's shop on Elkton Hosts of a party Friday night, Road, reached in and took eight givi ng me r handise away, by not chargi ng for items, wa · spoued by Oct. 7, reported to police the nex t Newark police have an arrest the man to Delaware, because he Delaware Blue Hen T- hirts. The day at 7:37 p. m. that stereo eq ui p­ Je\Nelry taken from home warrant on file for a I 9-year-old is currently in police cu&tody in shop, owned by the Chri tina the wife of a manager at Happy Harry's on Friday, Oct. 7, at 6:28 men t wo rth more th an $550 was Police report S<¥neone broke into Middletown man in connection Virginia for a burglary there. School District, said· the shirts were miss ing from th eir home. Poli ce a hou se Friday, Sept. 30 at I p.m., with the May 25 burglary of Clough said William R. Marsh worth about $100 and $10 worth of p.m. According to police, the ma n­ ager then viewed the survei llance sa id 15 to 20 people were aL the on Hidden Vall ey Road and stole Captain Blue Hen Comics and ill, 19, of Middletown is facing damages was done to the front win­ party, but they arc stil l inves tigating about $ 1,500 worth of jewe lry . Cards on Main Street. charges of burglary third, theft dow. video tape and chec ked it again t the cashier receipt , and confirmed leads. Poli ce said the burglar ent ered the Police believe this man and over $500 and criminal mischief the cashier had only charged the A bike wa reportedly take n dur­ house through a kitchen wi ndow poss ibly acquaintances of his are over $1,500. customer $1.45 for $86.68 worth of ing party in an apartment on East after unsuccess fully try in g to break connected with the rash of busi­ Clough sa id on Sept. 9 Newark Senior Center problems and Delaware State police execut­ At 11 :20 a.m., Thursday, Oct. 6, merchandise. Pol ice said Happy Main Street at about 12:05 a.m. in through the home's rea r sliding ness burglaries in Newark this Ha rry's got back all the merc han­ Sunday, Oct. 9. About 40 people glass door, a bar prevented the door summer. ed a search warrant at Marsh's a woman reported to police her wal­ home in the 200 block of Oak let, containing about $120 and cred­ dise except for a bag of potato chips attended the parry, and police are from opening. Poli ce believe the More th an 20 City of Newark the customer had already aten. still investiga ting. burglar(s) went strai ght fo r the mas­ businesses were burglarized dur­ Drive in Middletown. Police it cards, was stolen from her purse recovered items believed to be when she left iL unattended on a Total damages were $1.49. ter bed room and Look a jewelry box ing the months of May th rough and its coRtenls. Various camera August. stolen in the burglary including table while she used the re stroom. Malin's burglary foiled comic books, comic book trading Police report she didn 't real ize and stereo equipment on the first Newark Police Lt. Roy Clough Chrysler driver harassed Burglars who had reportedly fl oor was untouched, according to said police are currently in the cards and an electronic sign her wallet was gone until she got to pried the boards off a window and belonging to Blue Hen Comics. the grocery store. She returned to Between 8 and 8: l 5 p.m. on police. Police res ponded to an alarm process of working to extradite Monday , 0 t. 3 the driver of a entered Malin' s Market at 8 12 at the ho use, and are currently the seni or center and reported the South College Aven ue, were cared incident. Police said they have no Mopar parts vehicle reported to investi gating. suspects. police Lhat a wh ite male in a cream On Saturday, Oct 8, at 6: 19 p.m. colored Dynasty fo llowed him out police were called to th e Newark of Chrys ler and made obscene hand Fire calls Senior Center for an apparent gestures and pretended to make hi s •• • ••••••••••••••• • • •• •••••• •• • ••• ••••••• • ••••••••• • •••• • •••• •• • ••• • •••• • •• •• • • •••••••••• • •• •• •••• • • • ••••• • •••••••••• • • •• •••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••• •••••••••••••••••• •••• •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 1 •• hand into a gun an d shoot him . break-in. There was damage Lo the Brooks ide Park . House. Aetna Hose · rear screen and glass portion of the According to police record , the dri­ • Wednesday, October 5 8:29 p. m.-900 Cap itol Trail. Auto 7:27 p.m .- Pulaski Highway and ver of the Dynasty, which had an accident. Aetna Hose Hook & Ladder Co . Wilton Boulevard . Auto acci dent. Hook & Ladder Co . buildings rear entrance, but nothing 5:46 p.m.-122 W. Savannah Drive, 8:51 p.m .- 2012 Wood shad e Drive . Christiana Fire Co. 4:49p.m.- Delaware 1 northbound at was reported stolen. Agency Rent-A-Car ti cker on the Caravel Farms . House . Chr istia na Fire window, moved in front of the parts House. Christiana Fire Co. 7:34 p.m .- 238 Peoples Plaza. Auto . Christiana Mall. Auto accident. Christiana Upon further inspection, poli ce Co. 9:17 p.m.-Old Manor and Red Mill Aetna Hose Hook & Ladder Co. Fire Co. and county Emergency Medical were told someone had defecated an driver, got out of hi car and cont in­ 7:30 p.m.-1119 S. College Ave . roads. Auto accident. Aetna Hose Hook 9:13 p.m .-Webb Road and Rahway Services. abnormal amount in the toilets in ued making the hand gestures, forc­ Investig ation . Aetna Hose Hook & & La dd er Co . Dri ve. Trash. Aetna Hose Hook & Ladder 4:56 p.m.-94 Scott Run Circle , Crofton.· ing the part driver to sit th rough Ladder Co . 10:40 p.m.-900 Cap itol Trail. House. Christiana Fire Co. the women 's bathroom, so much so 7:34 p.m.-2401 Ogletow n Road. Co. they were stopped up . Police are two or three green lights. The ma n Build ing. Aetna Hose Hook & Ladder Co. 10:27 p.m.-4 Clipper Court. driving the Dynasty did not follow Buil ding . Ae tna Hose Hook & Ladder Co . Townhouse. Aetna Hose Hook & Ladder and Christiana Fire Co . • Monday, October 1 0 • Thursday, October 6 Co. 12:27 a.m .-1701 Pulaski Highway. 9:04a.m.- Kindercare Learning Auto. Christiana Fir Co . VERWHELME "I WANT MY PATIENTS Center, 152 0 Casho Mill Ro ad . Building. • Saturday, October 8 7:22a.m.- 270 E. Chestnut Hill Road, · · With 14~~ cf:ui~ li~ca ~ rering Aetna Ho se Hook & Ladder and 5:44 a.m.-344 Churchmans Road . Wawa . Auto. Aetna Hose Hook & Ladder ' cruises. civer}21/)(JO"ports, how TO KEEP THEIR Christiana Fire companies. Building. Christiana Fire Co . Co . can you "find the perfect cruise PERMANENT TEETH.'' 9:44a.m.- Co oble Creek Curve. Field. 7:26a .m.- 21 Tammie Drive, Hi cko ry 7:51 a.m.-1-95 at S. Chapel St. Auto at the perfect pfoe? Tqlk to a Christiana Fire Co . Woods. House. Christiana Fi re Co. acc ident. Aetna Hose Hook & Ladder Co . Modern dentistry gives us the 10:27 a.m.. -Christiana and South UNIGLOBE cruise V'acati on 11 :35 a.m .-Corporate Boulevard and 8:42 a.m.- Alison Hall, Unive rsity of tools to protect your teeth so you'll Pencader Drive . Auto accident. Aetna Delaware . Auto . Aetn a Hose Hook & Harmony roads. Auto accident. consultant. P.f~blerrt solued. have a permanent smile for the Hose Hook & Ladder and county ambu­ Ladder Co. Chri stiana Fire Co. . }. " rest of your life. la nce . 11:34 a.m .- Cavalier Country Club 11 :24 a.m.-500 White Clay Center Drive, Comprehensive dentistry, a n 12:43 p.m .- 46 Montvale Road , Apartments , 14 Capa no Drive . White Clay Center. Building. Aetna Hose Ll\llu;DIE. Brookside. In vestigation . Aetna Hose Washdown. Christiana Fire Co. Hook & Ladder Co . ,. Travel effective program of dental care, Hook & Ladder Co . 3:42 . p.m.- Greenhill Manor 4:24 p.m.- Barrett Run Drive and TI1e Pn:ij:ltem..Solver is a process of personal contact 4:49 p.m. - 405 Sheldon Dr iv e, Apartments, 1600 Thornhill Drive . Field. Walther Road . Auto accident. Ch ristiana wi th your dentist and careful Drummond Hill Apartments . Rescue . Christiana Fire Co. Fire, Aetna Hose Hook & Ladder, county planning. I have designed my Ae tna Ho se Hook & Ladder. 4:39 p.m.- Polly Drummond Hill Road Emergency Medical Services and state practice around giving all of my 6:43p .m.- 23 Geneva Court, Iron Hill and Sheldon Drive. Auto accident. Aetna police helicopter. Apartments. Field . Christiana Fire Co. Hose Hook & Ladder Co. p;:~ti en t s comprehensive care. 5:35 p.m.- 37 Ch estnut Hill Pla za . Ask you d entis t about 9:59 p.m.- 2419 Porter Road. Auto • Tuesday, October accide nt. Christ iana Fi re Co. Trash . Aetna Hose Hook & Ladder Co. 11 compr eh nsive care. Or call my Friday, Octob er 7 6:31 p.m.- Newtown and Smalleys 12:40 a.m .. -91 E. Main St. Building . 4720 Kirkwood Highway office and make an appointment. 7:59 a.m. - Pulaski Highway and Dam roads . Auto acciden t. Christiana Aetna Hose Hook & Ladder Co . 7:50 a.m.-50 Polly Drummond Hill Wilmington, Delaware 19808 I'll be glad to talk wi th you Wran gle Hill Road . Auto accident. Fire Co. privately about what modern Christiana Fire Co. Road . Buildi ng . Aetna Hose Hook & (302) 999-0202 Ladder Co . dentistry can do fo r you. 2:46 p.m .- 1-95 at Otts Chape l Road. r;::;:l Ask for: irfMi Auto ac cident. Aetna Hose Hook & • Sunday, October 9 2:42p.m.- Ogletown and Red Mill roads. ~ Sharon Rush ~ ALAN TURNER, D.D.S. Ladd er Co. and fire company amb ul ance. Auto accident. Aetna Hose Hook & CALL 3:56 p.m.-Paper Mill and Smith Mill 11 :38 a.m.- Salem Church and Ladder and Christiana Fire companies 135 BIG ELK MALL Reynold roads. Auto accident. Christiana and county Emergency Medical Serviclls ®J T,H lu:.:n.wd tmd.: ma rlu n(UNJGLOBE Tra l td NEW PATIENTS roads . Au to accident. Aetna Hose Hook Fire Co. t/ntnnatmnall lnr. I.VDEPENDENTLY OIVNED WELCOME & Ladder and county Emerge ncy 6:02 p.m.-U.S. 4 and Delaware 1. Auto tnfn/1 .~ bt•uu ~r'IQnaf {f'rt'l('f ELKTON, Md 21921 (410) 398·9500 Services . 12:11 p.m.-272 Haines St. Building. accident. Christiana Fire Co . Aetna Hose Hook & Ladder Co . 6:31 p.m.-80 Christiana Road . Field. 1;01 p.m. - 39 W. Cleveland Ave . Christiana Fire Co. House. Aetna Hose Hook & Ladder Co. 1:12 p.m.-34 Montva le Road, Reynolds Recycler Appreciation Week October 17-22 Recycle the largest load of aluminum cans during %151¥~2~1 the week to win CASH*/ Recycle 20 pounds or more of aluminum and receive a free roll of Reynolds Wrap~.*

'Whllo-leoloo1. Ono!Oipor customer. Commerdll 8QCQlJnls ' excUSed. One cuh prize per customwpercenler. ELKTON 600 East Pulaski Highway Tuesday tflru Saturday · . 10 AM to 12:30 PM OPP! 1-800-438-4064 - THE REGULAR PRICE BUY AT WHOLESALE AND BELOW! EVERY DOLLAR IS NOW WORTH $2.00 OR MORE IN MERCHANDISE DURING THIS 1/2 PRICE SALE FROM NOW ... UNTIL THE REMAINING STOCK IS SOLD ••• YOU HAVE THIS OPPORTUNITY TO SAVE 50°/o OR MORE OFF THE REGULAR PRICE ON EVERY SINGLE ITEM IN OUR STORE! DON'T WAIT! YOUR CHOICE MAY BE GONE! FREE With purchase of leJ A SELLOUT IS EXPECTED • So BETTER GET HERE EARl. Y! 0CfOLIF.R 14, 1994 • 1FWAKh POST • PACE 3A AREA POLITICAL COVERAGE sweeney Lee to challenge Reed to face Deluca in 11th seed By JENNIFER L. RODGERS bigge~ l problem facing his di strict, wh!le Reed said Diliberto in 14th .N ew..\'fiK. ?iisi'ii ..\i:i=' wli i1eii ...... health care, fami ly values and economic growth are ompany the big issues. . DeLuca said he supports an expanded ra1l sys­ here will be a new voice for the Newark tem, but "a good solution to ~very problem doesn't II area Dis trict State Senate seat, as Roger come cheap ... instead of fund mg one new ~oad af~er By TONJA CASTANEDA criminals " he said. The amendment T Martin (D) wi ll step down after 22 years of has pa ss~d the general assembly in another divert it into alternate transponauon wh1 ch ·NEWARK················································ POST STAFF WRITER service. will a l s~ help with the Clean Air Act." 1994 and has to be approved a sec­ Newcomer Donna Reed (R), a teacher for home­ ond time to go into effect. Reed said she supports using the sta,te 's money TOP SOIL Local school teacher Brian Lee bound students in the Red Clay and Christiana surplus to lower taxes and hopefully ~ttmulate new DiLiberto has also served on the school districls announced her candidacy before (40 LB. BAG) (R) is challenging incumbent Delaware Judiciary Committee, economic growth. She also wants to mstall pro­ Richard DiLiberto (D) for his seat Martin announced he would not seek reelection. grams th at get students training for jobs before they Public Safety Committee and Soon after Martin announced his retirement, in the Delaware House of Commission on Delaware Courts graduate. . Representatives in the 14th district however, another political upstart, Anthony DeLuca As far as road projects, Reed said she would. ltke 2000. (D), entered the race. (Newark East). On the issue of crime, Lee said, to see the Delaware Department of Transportation Lee, 29, a reading specialist at DeLuca, general business manager for the limited to one project at a time and fo rce contractors ~ criminals need to be serving the International Brotherhood of Electricians (IBEW) Jennie Smith Elementary School, sentences they are given and the to guarantee their work. .. . , said although he has never run for Local 313 won the democratic primary against Paul She said she wants to work for a working pool system should get away from plea Clark (D),' who was backed by Martin and other office before it's something he's bargaining. "But we ~l~o n.eed to health care system th ai would allow small business­ always been interested in doing. high-ranking party officials. es and individual s to come together and get the offer suitable rehabilitatiOn so Although members of different parties, both can­ I ''I'm active in the community (as a offenders do not become repeat same reduced rates large groups do. volunteer for the Christiana Fire didates said education and crime were two of the Both candidates agreed healthcare should be tax I GRANULAR PELLETIZED 1 offenders," ·Lee said. biggest issues facing their district. Co.) and I've become aware of peo­ Lee said the biggest concern on deductible. DeLuca said his experience as chairman 1 LIME LIME ple's concerns and issues facing the They agreed disruptive students need to be taken and trustee of IBEW's healthcare plan, which cov­ his mind is the quality of edu~ation. out of classroom, something DeLuca, who was community," Lee said. "Being peo­ er about 2,000 people, give~ him the experience.. 1 (50 LB, BAG) (50 LB. BAG) I "We need to take a very smcere recently endorsed by the DS EA and Fraternal Order ple orientated, I think I would be look at education, continue the for­ necessary to work towards h1s healthcare goals- to well-suited for this position." of Police believes is a problem that needs to be insure everyone in incriments, so it's fair to every­ ward progress but be very care~ul remedied' before education can get a fair shot. ·• DiLiberto, 33, has been in office not to move away from the bas1cs one." sirlce 1992 and said he is running He said he supports alternate funding for schools, There is one issue in this campaign, however, of a good sound edu~ational fou.n­ such as the "newfound" money to be made from the :®®:._ for reelection because, "I think that has little to do with the candidates' issues. _____offe r expires 10/22194 _I dation (such as readmg and wnt- state's slot machine and equalization funding to bal­ Delaware is the corporate capital ing)," he said. . . Reed said she is concerned about DeLuca's but I think it should also be the peo­ ance poorer school di stri cts with richer ones. strong ties to organized labor, saying, "I think it Lee said students, especially m Reed added that truancy in schools needs to be ple capital," he said. DiLiberto sa~d the upper grades, need ,to be held would be difficult fo r him to vote against a union." ~13;tttJ1~3-t the theme for his campaign IS controlled and said she supports a testing method DeLuca, who was opened to thi s criticism.during accountable and face senous conse­ that ensures students' progress since some objective Any Grass Seed "People matter." quences when they br~ak rules. ),where the current Christiana Parkway deadends at Elkton ~oad , around the c1ty should be represented as important have two daughters, ages 5 and 3. as a court which deals with o ur );;;,to Rt. 273 (Nottingham Road) and eventually to Rt. 896. Th1s ro~d Is designed to ;f(remove substantial amounts of traffic, particularly trucks, passmg through +·Newark from our streets. :~~~~]n~ : Minor repairs or Major Renovations before the Holidays rr[ we must build it in a way which does. the least damage to existing residential GRAY CONTRACTING ASSOCIATES i·:deighborhoods. We must build it in a way which does the least damage to the . 302-323-9626 .Y ~nvironment. But we must build it. .. .provider of all contracting services 'i 1i will not be easy. It's pretty clear a portion of the road will have to be located in OIL SUNFLOWER • Additions • In-Law Suites 't Maryland, and that means getting two State Governments to cooperate. :·~ SEED • Roofmg and Siding • Decks and Sunrooms t1. our legislators have forcefully advocated for this road for some t!'!le. However, {50 lb bag) : • Gutters and Downspouts • Office and Store Renovations l)~eiDOT keeps telling me that they are not hearing from Newark c1t1zens. · • Custom Carpentry • Thennal Windows and Doors .Jr.,~·:t • Basement Finishing • Locksets Deadbolts & Hardware ;tpropose an active, organized campaign to con~ince DeiDOT of Newark's ,;r ~upport for the bypass through letters to the Editor and the Governor, bumper C!W SERVICE CALLS AVAILABLE FOR SMALL JOBS ~~ stickers and billboards, if necessary. ._ _ off!!;. exef!.es !Ef.2219.,! .. ·~ LICENSED ... INSURED •.• Cetus work together to get it done! ALL WORK GUARANTEED ··.~ Steve 1 "You'll be glad you called" A\1 Paid for by Amick for Senate Conu:n.ittee -. IF YOUR HOME GETS . Off :UNINVITED GUESTS, AT&T ~!o/o -. MAKES SURE THERE'S A ENJOY A ((Sympfiony In 'Wfiite" WITH THE any bird feeder 1 =~ WELCOME COMMITTEE. 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Oglctown Rd. Construction to start in Ogletown The Delaware 273 Ogletown interch a~ge took a Couches Bridge standoff ties up traffic Students attempt to help step toward construction Tuesday, awardmg a $20.8 Two accused burglars caused a four-hour standoff million contract to Greggo & Ferraro, who won the job by bidding $1 . 1 million less than _what the between themselves and heavily armed p~lice . alleviate city, university tension Delaware Department of TransportatiOn had expect- Tuesd ay afternoon at a house on Old Baltimore P1ke just cast of South College Av ~. . ed. . Work should begin late this year on the proJect Police spoued the s u ~ pec t s ~ar pm ked near the give parking back to the people that was stopped in 1988 after discovery of protected intersecti on of Old Balt1more P1ke and South . llal Godwin, city coun ilman Coll ege Av e around 10 a.m. Shortly after, a pohce By JENNIFER L. RODGERS and chair of th e Town and Gown who live on residential streets," wetlands between Red Mill Rd. and Ogletown Rd. Godwin said. "People living on the When the new road finally opens Red Mill Rd. dog fo llowed a ·cent trail to a home at 10

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Paul ....nlallllas lleen endoi'Md IIJ tlla llaternal Order : DElAWARE TRUST~ Member FDIC Of Pollee tllrou111out tile ltata and counQ. Peld tor by the CommlltM to l!lect LAinlek 3ft.OH4 Ocrosu 14, 1994 • N EWARK PoST • PAGE 5A Schooley appointed to the Christina School People ~SCHOOLEY, from 1A She also brings public relations having good relations with the com­ ated from high school last June. The and lobbying experienc e to the munity." timing was perfect. T probably Historical Society First woman named a "hands-on" person will help her board. The Chapel Hill resident said not would've run in May anyway." appoints new director Distinguished Professor as a board member. She was a long­ ''I'm a lobbyist," Schooley said. having to go through an election Schooley will serve until May, time member of the PTA, volun­ "I understand the General process wasn't her reason for wanti­ when an election will be held. She Nancy Godfrey, a 1984 grad­ Newark resident, Barbara teered with the booster club and Assembly, I understand the political ng the vacant sent. plans to run at that time as well say­ uate of Newark High School has Gate . ha become the fi rst started the first After Prom at process. I do public relations work "It was just the ri ght time," she ing, "that she 's not in this for just a been appointed to the Board of woman to be named Alumni Newark High. now ;md a large part of this job is said. "My youngest daughter gradu- couple of months". Directors of the Newark Di stinguished Professor at the Historical Society. University of Delaware. She will serve the remainder Ms. Gates, the third professor Louviers site and golf course bought by MBNA of a recentl y vacated tem1 to be recognized wi th this award, through January of 1995. Miss is the first Alumna to hol d the ~ LOUVIERS, from 1A the bank's officials why they want­ structure and 90,000 square feet in Whe n Richard DuPont proposed GodfTey, who earned a degree in chair. She graduated from the ed to build new s pace when its engineering building. 200 new homes near Louv iers , art from the Un iversity of Un iversity in 1961 and began Members of the umbrella civic Louviers was for sale. Will this just move the traffic neighbors were again t the idea. Delaware, is employed with State teaching the fi rst course in organization lobbied against MBNA official said they did concerns from Metroform 's back­ Newark Ci ty Council recently Farm Insurance in Newark and is women 's stud ies there in 197 1. MBNA's recent plans to expand its look at Louviers, but determined it yard to Newark 's backyard? denied duPont 's proposal to rezone also a free-lance arti st and pho­ The award recognizes excel­ Westgate Complex, near Harmony wasn't feasible. According to Bill Morris, who 74.12 ac res curre ntly zo ned for tographer. lence in teaching and extraord i­ Road and Del. 4, from about According to Peter Osborne of lives across the street from Louviers office space, largely due to traffic nary commitment to students. 900,000 square feet to 1.8 mi ll ion. MBNA's investor relations depart­ parking lot, no one has complained concern s. square feet. ment, the company has talked about yet. During public deb ate on MBNA representatives said dur­ a number of options in the " last Morris said the traffic was there duPont 's proposal , several res idents ing negotiations with New Castle couple years." " The price was when Louviers ope ra ted in full speculated th at th e increase in cars Because people matter! County it would build the additional attractive and is designed in such a swing, mostly in the mornings and brought in with new homes, cou­ Re-Elect space in three and one-half years. way to accommodate our large afternoons, and it was still there pl ed with the eventua l sale of • The company agreed to help fund department needs," said Osborne. after it closed . Louviers would be too much for the road improvements and step up The company will delay expan­ "It doesn' t bother me, I'm used roads. Rick incentives for employee car pooling sion of its Westgate complex for to it ," Morri s said . "[t's like being Al though duPont's plan was shot in return for the waiver it needed to two to three years, according to in a war wh e n you get used to down, he said afterwards he would begin additions to Westgate. Osborne, and move its credit and shells, you sleep right through it." be revisin g and resubmitting it to Meetings held before the county business departments, more than Some resid ents have expressed Newark in the next few months. "iliberto voted for MBNA's waiver included 1,000 people, into Louviers. concerns about traffic in the area. State Re~resentatfve 14th District MBNA, state and county represen­ Osborne said the company won't PAid ror tatives and the Delaware lease space to outside companies. Department of Transportation offi­ MBNA plans to occupy more than cials and residents. Residents asked 600,000 square feet in the main Bath/Kitchen & Tile Center's First Annual ~ .· Clark honored by Christina ~.-:FENT SAl.E------.. ~CLARK, from 1A honored at Tuesday's board meet­ ing: Deborah Bengston (Brader Saturday & Sunday, October 15 & 16 . stantly on Alan Clark's mind." Elementary), Pamela Worral Clark started teaching at North (Brookside Elementary), Stephanie Wilmington's Silverside Birdsall (Christiana-Salem). Elementary in 1973. He has been in Deborah Chri s ti ana (Do ug las the classroom ever since. Kindergarten Center), Richard Featuring Close-Out Prices on Everything in our Warehouse "I'm lucky enough to love what Waterhouse (Downes Elementary), including I do," said Clark, who also teaches Kelly Walzl (Gallaher Elementary), at Wilmington College. "I'm very Olivia Roane (Leasure Elementary), enthusiastic and I find I get that Sharon Meyer (Maclary Scratch-n-Dent. Jenn-A ir. 6E back from the kids. The night Elementary), Linda Hand (Marshall before every first day of school is E lementary), Laurette Painter Cabinetry • Vanities • More like the night before Christmas for (Me Vey Elementary), Brenda me. Cassel (Smith Elementary), Sheila Kitchen displays in showroom A/so featuring "My person goal is to get to Wright (West Park Elementary), up to 50% OFF! know every student as individuals. Evelyn DeJohn (Drew-Pyle Ceramic Tile Effective communication between Elementary), Tracey Lewis (Pulaski We want everything to go ... on sale teacher and home, home and Elementary), Debra Schaeffer Cash and carry only starting at school, teacher and administrator ... (Cobbs-Gauger Middle), Ei leen Don't Miss This Exciting Event! are all major components in assur­ Saddow (Kirk Middle), Pamela $1/sq. ft! ing that each student is making the Murray (Christiana High), Juanita expected academic process." P ritchett (Glasgow High), Jodie Clark will now move on to com­ Gwinn (Newark High), Mindy pete for Teacher of the Year honors Glassberg (Delaware Autistic at the state level. Program) and Wendy Balakhani Each school in the district had its (Sterck School, Delaware School - _own Teacher of the Year that was a for the Deaf). nominee for th e district' s honor. -The following teachers were also

FEliCIA "The Absent-Minded VIP" 94 25th DISTRict r STATE REPRESENTATIVE NAME: Ed ward Blake AGE: 35 MARITAL STATUS: Married I 0 monrhs, No chi ldren O CCUPATION: High School Algebra Teacher H OBBI : Fi. hing, Fi hing, & Fishing (in rh ar o rd er)

PERSONAL PHILOSOPHY: " I never mer a fis h I didn't like."

fiNAN CIAL N EEDS: Ed has a knack for being ab em-mi nded. O nce, he lost two sets of ca r keys, his house keys, and hi credit ca rd in the ame week. Ed i very fond of his VIP lub Key Ring 3nd Credi t Card Protecti on. T hanks to V1 P, Ed's lo$ t keys were returned to him, and his credi t ca rd wa protected agai n t unwa nred charges. As for Ed 's wife, he' thankful for YIP 's ENDORSED BY: no-fee Adva nrage'" Card. Because th e next rime Ed mi s­ places their check bo k, he c.1 n imply pay fo r Delaware State Education Associates purchases by using rhe Adva nragc Card in re.1d. (Unl ess, of course, Ed lose that, roo.) Christina School Association of Teachers Secretaries * ' * >' VIP Club. Delaware Trust's ex lusive, new and Para Professionals he king accoum that provides a level of * * per·onal ized benefits and co rwenien e not United Auto Workers * * found in other che ki ng account . * Teamsters • No Minimum Balance * Requ irement Delaware Trial Lawyers Association * * • $10,000 Accidental Dearh Womens Democratic Club of Delaware lnsura n e * * • Free Advantage"' ard Newark Fraternal Order of Police (Lodge #4) • 50% Discnunr on VlP lub-sryle * * hccks * • Loa n Oi ounr ALSO SUPPORTED BY: * • Travel & Shopping Di counrs • Key Ring & rcdir ard Protection Medical Society of Delaware • And Much More * Delaware State Chamber of Commerce You, too, an be ome a Delawa re Tru t * VIP like Ed for onl y a month. To $6 * Vote for * find out how, stop inro any Delaware Trust Banking enter or call Experience and Proven Leadership 1-800-63 7-43 42. on November 8 Vote for Tony Felicia (;} l £1101! Member FDI C Paid For By 1he CommiUee 1o Elec1 Tony Fe lic ia

.•. PACE 6A • NEw RK PoST •0 <-TO BER 14, 19 4 I I ..

COLUMNS • PAGES FROM THE PAST • LEITERS Hang tough, election nears I Our OF THE Arne NOTHER BIG ELECTION year well known and the politicians have all has come and almost pa t. jumped on the bandwagon. In fact, any­ A Political race and their accompa­ body that i elected that doesn't fo llow nying inundation of advertisements, bal­ through on the bypass issue, wiJI have a loons, stickers and the omnipresent ign lot of explaining to do to the voter . have a way of grating on peoples' nerves A citizen ' attempt to have the city of by this time of the year. Newark and the University of It's easy to just want to forget about Delaware's charters changed has also the political mess and hope for the best. caught the ear of politician . Unfortunately for those who want to These are just everal issue that have just bag the election, the system which been hot in the area. Just as recently as we live under works best when a greater Mondy ni ght's City Council meeting number of people participate. That's the there was genuine debate on the way it was designed. Wilburfest issue. We, at the Newark Post, have tried to Not everyone will agree on every keep the voters in our area more iss ue, but we find it encouraging that · informed on the decisions they will be more and more people are getting asked to make Nov. 8 by running an involved in the process. ongoing series of profiles on the local It's never been more evident than this races. year that the people can make a differ­ These decisions are as important as ence in an election and the political ever to the area. If you don't believe that process as a whole. ordinary voters can make a difference, So hang in there for just four more just ask the people on West Main St. weeks. Continue to do your civic duty. about their 'No Bypass- No Vote ' cam­ We'll do the best we can to help. paign. They have made their position This photo , submitted by H.B. "Whitey" Wilson of Savannah, ·Ga., shows the B&O overpass of Chapel Street, near the intersection of Cleveland Ave, as it looked in 1910. Readers are encouraged to submit 'Out of Attic' MUSED , AMUSED , BEMUSED photos to the Newark Post , 153 E. Chestnut Hill Rd ., Newark, DE 19713, A local paper is the best source PAGFB FROM THE PA)f to find out what is happening • News as it appeared in the Newark Post throughout the years Issue of October 15, The matter of a per capita all ot­ and junior hi gh schools who haS'e ment will probably be considered not yet been confronted with ~n read in the Post." subsc ription from a lon gtime 1919 ... thi · year a it was in 19 17-1918 in option of voluntary drug use, "i By MARVIN HUMMEL "Why would you want to do Newarker who said she used to sub­ Merchandise Delivered orde r to avert a serious s ugar called "Operation Drug Alert.'' : that?" scribe to th e Post so she'd know fa mine. NEWARK POSTCONTR BUTING WAI TER By Airplane "To fi nd out about the town­ " ... what's happeni ng in Newark." A unique adv ance in modern Issue of October 14, how it REALLY is. What kind of And, a lot has happened since trade was accomplished on Hummel recalls an anecdote activities are avail able there: how the old Post cca ·ed to be, and much Wednesday when delivery of mer­ Issue of October 8, 1987... that is appropiate as we ceh:brate the schools are, the ocial Ii fe for us of i1 is very good. chandise by aerop lane was in st itut­ 1969 ... DuPont to conduct National Newspaper Week. as well as ou r kids. Does the town Landenbeg has a Penn . ylv ania ed by athan Mil ler, of Mill er have our brand of church? Wh at addres and area code, but many of Newark Schools to AIDS research Bros., Wilmington. The live AIDS virus' is to Qe ki nd of tores there are. The crime the resident "think " Newark and Mr. Miller in a biplane belong­ reveal sex-ed program MET HJM on his first day on rate. Is there entertainment --you consider themselves Newark er . So grown in a DuPont Co. laboratory the job in Newark, and he ing to the Goldi e Ai rplane Tours, The Newark School District will know, the.<~ t er . concert . Is it a do many Cecil Counti ans. now under construction at the com­ I claimed he already knew me delivered five parcel , one of them unv ei l its proposed FLASE (Family retirement community or a yup py And the Uni ver ity ha grown in Li fe and Sex Education) program pany 's Glasgow site on Del. 896. : quite well. (????) a mahogany sewing ta bl e to Proteins from the virus will oe enclave? A local paper will te ll yo u the last 25 yea rs, caref ull y and Newark patrons. for parents of Newark element ary . Detecting my confusion, he aid: all you need to kn ow in about a thoughtfull y, and visitors to Newark used to produce kits for AJDS anti­ " I've been reading your tuff in the school c il dren in a di strict-wid e dozen iss ues." al most unanimously describe the bodies. Post for months." PTA meetings o n Wednesday [ should have been happy and campus a "beautiful. " The Mall , Limited Sugar Supply The primary use for the kits wi11 "ln Florida?" (l couldn 't believe evening, Nove mber 12. hut up , but l had to ask, "Why not only 10 minutes away from ewark be the testing of blood supplies to the Post wa on Miami May Ne(_'eSSitate Allotment A program in Family Life and a regional newspaper?" And I and bearing our address, offers New ensure that the AIDS virus is nbt Newsstands! ) Social ice cream makers have for Sex Education has been under study named one. Yo rk -Phil adelphia store without present. Sure! I had several job offers, severa l weeks ex peri enc ed some in the Newark schools for about He shook hi head : "You don 't clogging up Main Street. The best difficu lt y in securin g suffi cient two years and was the subject of a and the day each one came in , I li ve in a re-gion , and regional wine shoppe on the East Coast is sugar for th eir needs. The latter part seri es of Weekly artic les thi s Newark Police unveil subscribed to the local paper. And papers can't possibly tell yo u the the whole fami ly decided we liked ba re ly over the sta te lin e in of the week Ewing Bros. were com­ pring. littl e details and activities of an Mary land . The Gore plants seem to ~ain Street squad Newark the best fro m what we pell ed to use brown sugar and since individual town in it s area." fonn a ci rcle arou nd the town In order to take a more proactive th e supp ly of that is limited fear that Drug Awareness approach to the problems along That first-day di scussion wa 25 The Univer~ity Theatre is doing th ey may hav e to di scontinue th e • An Episcopal chaplain at the years ago, and the Post staff is · Mai n Street, a special tactical unit exciting profess ional work at manufacture of ice cream. Program begins University of Delaware since 1959 working hard to get the paper back Hartshorn Hall. (What did they do The White Clay Kiwanis Club of police officers has been forme4 and a teacher at the university since within the Newark Police to a level of influence capable of with th e sw imming pool?) But • "Pages From The Past" is com­ has begun a program of drug-abuse 1972 , Hummel has contributed to attracting to Newa rk the kind of nothing ex presses the ambiance of education, according to John Department. • the Newark Post for over 20 years. people who read about us in Florida piled from early edilions of the "The strategy is complete and ewark Post by staffers Tonja Woerner, president of the club, the He has lived in Delawrare since and (possibly) California. full enforcement of all violationi See HUMMEL 9A .... Castaneda and Mary Petzak. Efforts program which is directed to the 1959. And, we want to de erve a new comm unity in general , but ultimate­ along Main Street," said Police are made to retain original head­ Chief Wi11iam Ho~an. lines and style. ly to those in the upper elementary UPON MY WORD Hospital celebrates anniversary NEWARI( POST + Grci\u:r Ncw"rk's Hometown Newspaper Since 19 10 +.

organized 20 years ago in October, anything, a 250-bed faci lity wo uld Vol. 84, No. 39 · By SHIRLEY TARRANT 1974. Within months, a member­ serve south wes t CC very wel l; Publisher: James 8 . Streit, Jr. ·····NEWARK··· ··· POST················· CONTRIBUTING··· WRITER·················· ship drive recruited over 2500 "they" sa id we didn 't need a hospi ­ tal outside the city. In Task Force 's Sports Editor: Marty Valania AP-PY AN-NI-VER-SA-RY opinion, th at was like tossing us a Stall Reporters: Tonja Castaneda , Jenn ifer Rodg ers, Nancy Turner to SCHTF! Hap-py An-ni­ bone! Stall Photographer: Jeff Swinger Hver-sa-ry to you! Task Force's Board of Dfrectors Contributing Writers: Jack Bartley , Elbert Chance, John Holowka , Marv in Hummel , James Mclaren , Shirley Wh at, you may as k, is in cl uded: Jim ea l (then a ewark Tarrant, Phil Toman SCHTF??? and WHAT anniver­ City Counci Iman ), Sa ndra Evans, Composition/Photo Production: Danielle Miles sary? If you have lived or worked Laura Stark. Frit.z Griesinger, Office Manager: Mary E. Petzak in this area since 1974, perhaps you Jeanette Ayars, Vi c Singer, Dr. Advertising Manager: Tina Wlnmill Tom Lloyd, Bill Cooke (form er remember there was a particular Classllled Advertising Manager: Bonnie Le itwiler CC Counc il man) and myse lf. I city-county battle over the certain Classllled Telephone Sales. Manager: Ginny Cole location of a certain proposed hos­ have an indelible print of these facts Account Representatives, John Coverdale, Kara Dugar, Jeff Forgione , Donna Kaehn , Kay P. McGlothl in, pital. The Medical Center of in my mind because I had the privi ­ Delaware (then Wilmington lege of serving as Task Force pre i­ Harvey Paquette , Jerry Rutt , Gail Springer, Arthur Sedmont Jr., Lynne Tesch Medical Center) developed a plan dent, until we disbanded in 1982. Classified Representatives: Karen Casleel , Tracy Evans, Donna Harrity, Nora Jugler, Kim Spencer, Amy Zern called "Plan Omega". In my 30 yea rs o f vol~nt ee r {he Newc"k Port i\ puhlifhed Fritlay hy hl'wpeakr Publlshinx Corpuration. News und loc:al .mle. of!lct.t art formed In th e R(JbscouiJuilding Voc iferous opponents of thi s work, I have never been as ociated /53 /;"ast h•rma tion whirh off" muller ofpublk rel.'ord. All tulvertltlnR SCHTF: Suburban County Hospital court by it opponent s i=on th e Ufl.tl ntM't art~ orceptrd und fJrmted rm ly at tlrr sole dtscrt'llf!n of rh e phhll,f her. Rtwdt'r.t art' enLouraxrd to usf! rlrr Opinion Pat

GUEST OPINION . This optnwn piece was Bypass a good idea reprinted from the Oct. 4 issue of the R eview - the By PETER HALL a problem. After the unavoidable endangered without the bypass, the everyone would be happy. South Coll ege A venue ...... government BS, the Department of state listened to those who would For the sake of the people li ving For th e sake of anyone who has Uni versity of Delaware's stu­ SPECIAL TO THE NEWARK POST Transportation developed a solu­ have been inconvenienced by its on both halves of Mai n Stree t. .. ever had to back away from an dent newspaper. tion- build a bypass around creation. For the sake of students wa lking intersection to let a load of wood A grass roots movement is grow­ Newark. With the addition of noise barri­ to class . .. through ... ing in the Northwest section of Much like the Capitol Beltway ers, the suburbanites would not For the sake of those peopl e who We need the bypass. Newark. around D.C., this bypass would have to hear or see the bypass and cannot sleep in th ei r ho uses o n We need il now. It seems the people who own or force traffic that did not have any rent homes on South Coll ege bu siness in Newark to go around Avenue, East and West Main Street the town. and New London Road are tired of The bypass would take trucks trucks driving on their residential and other traffic that didn't need to streets. go through Newark from 896 south ME D POINTE A Continuing Care Facility These citizens and students feel of town to Elkton Road around the unsafe because of the small size of west and north of the town to 273 the roads in this part of town and and back to 896 north of the city. " announces a the size of the trucks that form a This bypass would make all the large part of the traffic there. concerned parties happy. They have banded together The residents who live in the under cries of " No Bypass, No congested areas would have a safe, Public Open House Vote" in order to alert all candidates quiet place to live. for the Delaware legislature that the The truck drivers would be able only way to win in their district is to to drive on roads designed with support the creation of a Newark their bulk in mind. Bypass. Drivers would not have to back A bypass is necessary at this up from traffic lights to allow these time because of the danger, conges­ behemoths through. tion and pollution caused by large The state even has all of the A trucks and other traffic in the city. plans made. Construction could -- -- Currently more than 100 tractor begin tomorrow if only the - - trailers go under the Smith Hall Department of Transportaion gave -- -- : Overpass every day. These trucks the word. - - • cause problems for every student Part of the bypass has already • , trying to get to class if they have to been built. There is a bridge next to ------: cross South College or Main S!rl'!:t. MBNA, over Routes 273 and 4, • ,""' Last year, one of these trucks­ which currently leads to nowhere. It - ; which had no need to be in town was built years ago to be a part of ~ cept to get through it- sent a uni­ the bypass and now sits with no · ~rsity graduate to the hospital with road on either side of it, just a '"'!evere head injuries. bridge with no cars. Tours Refreshments • ~ These trucks hold up traffic (Construction on this project was fl!roughout town because they are ha lted because it was deemed to Date: OCT. 16th, 1994 • j:Jlst too big for the city's intersec­ endanger a rare, local species of ... 'tions. Because the trucks cannot ? Anyone? Anyone remember? 12PMT05PM · tnake the turn from New London That's right: turtle. I'll take Road onto Cleveland Avenue, other Phenomenal Wastes of Money for The finest facility built specifically for patients requiring physical rehabilitation! complex cars sitting at the intersection must $1000, Alex.) medical services, as well as , long term professional nursing care. Come visit us today back up to give the trucks room. Why hasn't the bypass been The same multi-car maneuver must built? Twenty years ago the state to see, first hand, the newest & finest addition to medical & nursing services that will be be done seconds later at the inter­ foresaw the problem. Why has provided to the Maryland & Delaware Community section of Cleveland Avenue and nothing been done? West Main Street Some suburbanites were con­ Call Sharon Fox For Further I 398-4550 The trucks jump onto sidewalks cerned with the noise that would . and threaten pedestrians as well as invade their sleepy little develop­ property. When a tractor trailer ments. The State just shelved the turns from Elkton Road onto plans without trying to find a com­ Delaware Avenue, the trailer promise between the two factions. One Price Drive • Elkton, MD • 21921 JustDownFrom Wllmatt ·swings onto the sidewalk, forcing Ignoring the fact that some peo­ pedestrians in the area to retreat ple live with trucks not only_in from the sidewalk onto a lawn at earshot, but riding up onto their the comer. front lawns, the state collapsed to In the 1970's, the state realized the complaints of a few citizens. traffic in Newark was growing to be Ignoring those whose lives are

., NO BYPASS NO VOTE· YPASS s NEWARK'S #1 ISSUE lth a yard sign

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Plus, enter our BEAT THE BIG FREEZE ?IP~ and win a trip for two to Walt Disney World®Resort. Rep. Steve Amick... 10 TH D IS T R I CT fRespected in the House eeded in the Senate Delaware Trust has a great deal on our home equity line of credit! Only 6.99% APR until October of 1995. And , we're waiving closing costs for this special introductory rate What They Are Saying Equity Line. About Steve ... It's your opportunity to save by locking into a lower rate on a home equity line of credit­ ''Steve is generally regarded as one of at a time when rates are on the rise. Your special introductory rate won't change until 'f'e most thoughtful and well October of 1995, when it reverts to the standard Equity Line rate in effect at that time. informed legislators .in Dover. Steve But that's not all ! Every customer taking advantage of the special Equity Line will be 21mick is his own man. He is willing automatically entered in Delaware Trust's Beat the Big Freeze Sweepstakes. So while o take positions on tough issues the temperature's dropping , you could be flying South. To sunny Florida. rregardless of the possible political Travel package courtesy of USAir, USAir Vacations and the Hilton at Walt Disney consequences." Worlcr Village. -Scott Harrison Robscott Manor For more information, stop into any Delaware Trust branch, or call the Advantage Phone Center at 1-Soo-QTC-TALK. , 'rrhings that come to mind in tpinking of Steve Amick are his ihoroughness in studying every issue, is consistency in returning my calls, nd he's the man I want representing in Dover." -Peggy Tracy 'Compared to our regular rate of 8.69% APR , wh ich is the standa rd Equ ity line rate in effect for October 1994. Piermont Woods The standard Annual Percentage Rate Is based on 26-week Treasury Bills and can vary monthly. Special Introductory rate for new applicants only. No purchase necessary lor sweepstakes entry. Paid for by Amick for Senate Committee Member FDIC P E A • EW RK PO T • · rOllER 14, 1994 I

RELIGION • PEOPLE • DIVERSIONS THE ARTS You've come a long way, baby She sa id th e tw o things that .~X!~.~-~~ - ~~~!~~~~~ ---...... f t struck her in the history of women NEWARK POSf STAFF WR ITER f and th e coll ege is th e fall of th e women 's college and the effect the lth ough women now make baby boom gene rati on had in up more than half (57 per­ changing th e rules regarding A cent) of th e University of wome n's residential life. Delaware's ·tudent population, 0 "When the uni versity did away years ago th i gender was denied wi th the strict rul es for women," the privilege of a higher education she sa id, "th e underlying rea ons in Delaware. were wi th th e growth of th e It seem fitting then th is year as University of Delaware, they could the un iversity celebrat es the 80th not keep up with th e building of IOU ASKED anniver ·ary of the founding of the residence halls." A feature devoted to discovering the answers to curious Women's College, that a book has "The university didn 't hold firm questions about people and places in Greater Newark. been written about women and their to the old rules," she sa id, "because hi ·tory with the university. they could not do it. " B y N A N C Y T U R N E R University of De laware The Women's College ceased to Professor Carol Hoffecker is the ex ist in 1945 when the university I am renting an apartment in Newark to attend the University aut hor of the re ce ntly published trustees decided, according to th e of Delaware . I moved here from another state, but I would like book "Beneath Thy Guiding Hand: book, "to organi ze the university to participate in local elections. Is it possible for me to register A History of Women at th e around acaoemic programs rather and vote as a Newark resident, or must I obtain an absentee bal· University of Delaware." than gender. " lot from my home state? "I saw an opportunity to review So where do women now stand the history of women at th e univer­ in eq uality on the Delaware. cam­ According to Faith Jackson, clerk to the New Castle County sity going back to the begi nning in pus? Department of Elections, you can regi ter to vote in Newark's 1914," said Hoffecker. She said Hoffecker sa id she believes general and municipal elections if you are 18 years of age and can although 1914 was the year that the women have gott en past the point show proof of residency. "Such proof includes utility bills bear­ Delaware Women's College was of needing big institutional changes, ing yo ur name, or mail (a few pieces including business corre­ formed , women had been allowed for example quotas of number spondence) that has been delivered to you at the Newark address," to attend Delaware College briefly women faculty hired, and now news said Jackson. "You don't have to live there for any particular during the late 1800s. more subtle changes, such as child­ amo unt of time." She said it was only since 1969 care for employees. She said still When determining if an applicant is eligible, a registrar that the University of Delaware today more women faculty tend to from the Board of Elections wants to see that the individual is introduced women ' intercollegiate be in traditional female fields and intending to make Newark his permanent home. When there is a athletic . less in technical practices. question, things like employment (i .e. paying taxes in Delaware), "Younger people today don' t She said she came into th e facul ­ where the car is registered and the car insurance is held are con­ realize how very recent the e devel­ ty in 1973 when there was pressure sidered. You do not have to show proof of a Delaware driver's opments are," sai d Hoffecker. felt by the university to hire more li cense to register to vote; however, if you have one, in the eyes of "There is a certain fragility to any­ women. "My hiring was partly in the Department of El~ctions, it is definitive proof of residency for thing o recent. To have th e e response to that ," he said. When a person moving here from out of stat e. advantages, you have to keep pre s­ she joined the hi story department, A Uni versity of Delaware dormitory room is not considered ing for them." he sa id , there were some senior a permanent residence, but that is not to say that the university Hoffecker, a professor of history faculty women about to retire and doesn't give the Department of Elections plenty of business. and as ociate provost for graduate she said for a period of time she According to one em ployee of the Department, in 1986, a mail-in studies at the universi ty , said was the only women in the depart­ registration drive held on campus produced 2,700 applications. al though he consider her ·elf a NEWARK POST STAFF PHOTO BY TO NJA CASTANEDA ment. She said treatment by male To vote in the November 8 general elections, you will need femini st, she wrote the book strictly University of Delaware Professor Carol Hoffecker, who wrote a book on professors was varied but said she to register in perso n by October 20. Mail registrations closed from a hi storical viewpoint. the history of women at the university, stands in front of Robinson Hall, never experienced what she would October 4. You may register in the Carvel State Building in Hoffecker said she did research which was called Science Hall when it was used as part of the women 's ca ll mistreatment. Wilmington during regular bu. iness hours; or at the Delaware for the book through the University college . The build ing was used for classrooms and held the home eco· She said women and men now Department of Motor Vehicles on Airport Road in New Cast!' (at of Del aware arch iv es looking nomic laboratories. need to encourage yo ung women to the same time you get you driver's li ce nse changed if you are a through board of trustee minutes. in the late 1950s, graduatin g wi th :.1 Hoffecker sa id about wheh she was make career decisions th at in the new resident). old coll ege catalogs, yearbooks and deg ree in hi story. a student, "but I didn't think of it in long run will be suited to thei r tal­ personal corre pond ences of th e She sai d wh il e she ha memories terms of ge nder di scrimina ti on. " ent s. "Being a rocket scien ti st isn't dean of th e women 's co ll ege and Whether you have a question about people or places in Greater of att end ing th e un iversity, he Whil e women, for decades, were for everybody but it needs to be Newark or are just plain curious about something, staff writer the presidents' of the Unive rsity of wrote abo ut ometh ing for every req uired to li ve in re sid ence hall s committed to early on," she said. Delaware. Nancy Turner might just be able to find an answer for you. Send age group of al umni from the 1930s and coul l onl y live off amp us wi th The book, which came out in your question to Nancy, in care of the Newark Post, I 53 East Ho ffecker has unique insigh t on to 1980s. an immediate relative, men attend­ September, is available at th e thi topic, not onl y because she is a Chestnut Hill Road, Newark DE 197 I 3. Be sure to include a day­ "I though t the uni ve rsity 's (hous­ ing the university were not ·ubject Un ive rsity of Delaware Bookstore time telephone number where you can be reached. femal e profe sor, but becau ·e he ing) rules were overly li miting," to these rule s. fo r $ 15 . attended the uni versity as a student ·Pansies are toughies but rewarding in the fall T USED TO BE THAT pansies were I only available as NEWARK OunooK spring seed packets or FRo~I TilE srm oF '!liE CooPER>Ill\ r: Exrr.NSION OmCI AT U~'l\t:R'im'OF DEI AII:W: bedding plants. Pansies have been in culti vation The cool palelle inclu des clear atures and inhibit growth of wi nter on ly a few whiffs; apparently th e They added a touch of earl y at least 2300 yea rs. These cousins pink, lavender, violet, deep purple annual weeds such as chi ckweed. olifactory nerves quickly lose sensi­ co lor with th eir bri ght pattern ed to vio lets were popular Eu ropean and black petals. Flower diameters tivity to the fragrance . All violets Ofaceso, but withered away with the Slugs are especially fond of pan­ ga rden plan ts that th e Eng Iish start­ are gro uped into I 1/2 to 2 I/2 inch sies, so be prepared to take cont rol and pan sy flowers, but not the onset of summ er heat. Plant breed­ ed breed in g experiment all y in th e mul tinora, 2 1/2 to 3 1/2 inch medi­ leaves, are edible if they are free of er · have been busy developing vari­ measures with lraps or commercial late 1800 's. um and 3 1/2 to 4 1/2 inch large bait. If the weather is dry, thorough­ pesticides. eties with bett er heat tolerance. sizes. while the marketer. are promot ing Almost a hundred years later, the ly water the bed weekly, but avoid Consu lt The Joy of Cooking by pansies a · the perfect choice for late renewed intere. t in nower garden­ Pansies form a bushy mound of wettin g the fo li age. Rombauer and Becker for directions ing has created new fans of the season color. heart-. haped , dark green leaves Overhead waterin g can lead to on gla zed fl owers to decorate adaptab le pan sy. Modern varieties abou t 8 or I 0 inches tall and wide. leaf spot and mildew. Sow pansy de ·sert and salads thi s fall. Wh en mas ed togeth er in rich provide an as tounding ran ge of The fl owers are borne sli ghtl y seed in pots or ce ll packs in early Steep two cups of fragrant pansy moi st soil , these diminutive plants color. provide a spark to the landscape above the foli age. Choose a spot Feb ruary to set oul spring plants, or nowers in white wine vinegar for a unt il a severe frost final ly comes. It see m. as though there are o.:nd­ that get afternoon shade. in early August for fall plants delicately scented epi curean condi­ Even then pansies can overwi nt er les. combinations of color, wi th or Space healthy , stocky pl ants Many pansie are weetly fra ­ ment Pansies also press ni ce ly for with li ght winter protection and without the Ofaceo markings. Pansy about 8 inches apart in prepared grant, especially th e ye llow and use in floral co ll ages for pi ctures, burst forth with renewed vigor the se lec ti ons provi de wh it e through oil. Mulch wi th shredded bark or blue flowers. bookmarks and other crafts. following spring. cream and yel low, orange, bronze leaf mul ch to moderate so il temper- This week's author: Jo Mercer and mahogany flowers. However, the scent seem to last Downes Elementary volunteer spends time helping out By TONJA CASTANEDA make copi e of or to laminate. "l f yo u ask the teachers you wi ll NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER find she is to th em, invaluable," UNSUNG HERO Haywood said. "The wo rk is done ow nes Elementary School for them when they check on it or Do wnes. tors for her weekly contribution at Volunteer Joy Read lives up he delivers it perso nall y to their "I we nt to ee chool Secretary Downes School. She was nominat­ D to her first name, a cording rooms." Jean Robinson and th e principal of ed for the award by Betty Bl ake , a to Principal harle Haywood. Read began vo lu nteering at the Downes and arranged to volunteer Kindergarten teacher at the school. "She always has a smile on her sc hool a few month. after her hu s­ two days a week , where I have been Read's volunteering has led into face and laughs a lot ," he said . band, Brian, was transferred from for the lasl five years loving every a part-time position as the substitut.e · Read has been a vol untee r at the th eir home in Eng land by th e minute of it," said Read. "I' m part secretary for Downes. Her hobbies school fo r abo ut five year . She DuPont o. in 19 9. She had of the family (w hi ch makes up the include sa iling, knitting, needl e­ pend s Tuesdays and Thursdays worked as a secretary in Great Downes staff) ." work, cooking, ga rdening, reading from 9 a.m . to 3 p.m. making copies Britain for 27 years but was rc ·trict ­ "It i. lovely to ~ee th ese hy lillie and babysitting for friend . and laminating papers for teachers­ ed from working for pay for lwo children come in for Kinderga rt en work they would normally spend and a half-years in th e .S. until and go through sc hool to grade t hrce," she said. "Unsun f.f Heroes" i .~ a periodic time doing themselves. she received her Green ard . feature in the Newark Post. "I love working wi th the teachers " After 27 years, I coul dn ' t sit She said Downes is a ni ce Readers are invited to nominate and helping them and in turn help­ around and do nothing," she sa id . sc hoo l. "I never been involved wi th "heroes" for future features . ing the student ," Read sa id . "I' m So she became a vo lunteer at a sc hool b fore thi s," she said. "I Send a brief Letter that taking the weight load off the teach­ Downes Elementary School. don ' t have children , but I love describes how the nominee ers so th ey ca n get on with oth er She sa id in a chance encounter Ih em." makes a difference in the com­ NEWARK POST STAF F PHOTO 8'/ TONJA CASTANEDA Read wa~ recog ni zed thi s sum ­ things more worthwhile for their while shopping at Sears, she met a nwnity to: Unsung Heroes, The Joy Reed of Newark has spent five years giving her time to help the stan students." lady from colland named lady s mer as Outstanding Volunteer of Newark Post, /53 E. Chestnut at Downes Elementary School. She volunteers in the school's oHice on She said teachers leave projects McDonald who put her in tou ch th e Year by th e Delt a Kappa Hill Rd .. Newark, DE 19713 . Tuesdays and Thursdays. and worksheets in her box for her to with a first grade rea her at amma So i ty of women cdu a-

,. ~I ( ·; { 0 ~O ll ER 14, 1994 • EWARK POST • PAGE 9A

Christiana Hospital to celebrate 1Oth anniversary Your ticket to a secure .... TARRANT, from 6A thousands of dollars and Dick derful hangers, which I hauled over Let's talk about utilization, see­ been busy with 4,8 19 procedures'. turned to me sayi ng, "Shirley, we to Christi ana Hospital. I spent 3 ing as how we "didn't need it". I Ia! Well , I know that I ca n speak for attended every day, I also appeared are in Hoo-o-g Heaven!" l still days putting 2 hangers in every The Christiana Emergen y Dept. my SCI-ITF coll eagues when I ay retirement. a& a witness. A favorable court laugh out loud whenever l think of patient's wardrobe and I was actual­ was des igned to hand le 25,000 that we are very, very proud of the decision was appealed to the Titird that expression. ly applauded by the nurses in annual vi sit . At the end of its first Christi ana Hospital. 1t is a definite For a recorded me age Circuit Court 3 times. Finally, in Christiana Hospital FINALLY almost every unit when th ey saw year, ER patients numbered 35,000. asset to our community and it as of current rate information, call May of 1981 , Plan Omega received opened during a weekend snow­ me coming with an armload. This year's tally to date is 57, 156. sorely needed. Not because it i a l-800-4US BOND court approval for the Medical storm on Jan. 23, 1985. I didn't get Remember, it wa s a 780-bed hospi­ Suffice to say that construction of huge, beautiful bui lding but, Center to proceed with construction there to help out that weekend but, [ tal! And th en there were offices, an expanded Emergency Dept. cur­ because of the th ou and s of dedicat­ .._l-800-487-2663 . of its long overdue suburban hospi­ was there the first week. As a new waiting rooms, labs, ...... · rently is underw ay! ed, competent and ca ring people tal : Christiana Hospital. volunteer in the admitting And so, as we celebrate at Task Babies, babies and more babies wh o work th ere. sT~~~:;rt'JSSAVINGS ~ "Past-track" construction took 3 Department, I soon learned there Force reunion dinner in a few make a total of 6,393 born in i nAme rl ~t .BONDS ~ A pubht ~n k.c of1 h1, nc"':spaper years, with the capital campaign were no hangers in patient rooms or weeks, we look forward to th e Christiana ' s Obstetrics and .I L______j being conducted simultaneously. anywhere in the hospital. birthday celebration of Christi ana Gynecology Dept. in 1993. There Following a successful $130 million Obviously, safe transfer of patients Hospital next January: 10 years old! have been 6,081 babies born to date tax-exempt bond issue to finance from the old facilities in Christiana Hospital is bigger and this year. The Neo-Natal Intensive • • • the construction, a community capi­ Wilmington to the new hospital better in more ways than any of us Care Unit is nearby to tend to all • • tal campaign goal of $18 million took top priority. Who was thinking ever cou ld have imagined. We were newborn life threaten ing cond itions. was surpassed to the tune of $21 about hangers?! I decided to get so intent upon bringing a "major, How fantasti c for th o ·e worried million. What a thrill that was! - I some )!angers. "Some" hangers? full service hospital" to our area mothers and high-risk pati en ts! know, because I served willingly as How about tramping around with that we never envisioned the variety Of it 19 operating rooms, 3 are chair of the Newark Area's cam­ 5000 of them! Anyway, I called my of services provided there today. dedicated to open heart surgery. FAIR paign. The professional fundraiser, friend who (at the time) owned and Sophisticated techn o logy of the About 800 open heart procedure · Dick Taylor, with whom I worked operated the Newark Cleaners on hi ghest caliber. Outstanding med­ are done each year. And, to date, for 6 months, came from North Elkton Road. Jim Cox, in his usual ical and surgical care by outstand­ the Cardiac Catlterizati on Lab has HILL Carolina with his wonderful south­ kind and soft-spoken· manner, lis­ ing personnel. Modern facility with ern accent and helped us organize tened to my description of th e hos­ state-of-the-art equipment. Easy and implement our campaign. One pital's "hanger hang-up" and he access. Kind, caring people taking • • • day, we received a big check for provided boxes and boxes of won- care of people. B ECOME A PADUA GRADUATE Local paper .. . like DuPout business aualyst. Peggy BeiJm ('77). Our alumnae credit Pacltw 's tells a lot Contain your dog without fences, runs or trolleys. single-se.\' elll•iromnent, DogWatche Hidden Fence Systems offer freedom Cutbolic l'CIIues, cosmopolitan about town for your pet and proven reliability for you. social stmclllre, and c'IJa l­ There's a' DogWatch system available for leJtging uwdemics witb lead­ SUNDAY .... HUMMEL, from 6A every yard and budget. And with DogWatch ing them to satisfying life you'll know that you've purchased the most Newark better than its plant on one acbieuements. Become one OCTOBER 30 side of 896, where world-class advanced pet containment system available. Call of them ~I ' enrolling in autos are made by Chrysler, and on today for complete information on installation, Padua Academy today! HALI_, OWEEN the other side, facing Chrysler, is a training and servi~e. WEEKEND handsome sports complex and con­ vocation center. The world's pre­ mier figure skating center, replete Padua ~,., A C ADEMY with Russian coaches and skaters, Leading Edge is making Newark as well known in rtf\. 91o)'i Nonh llroom Strl'C l PADUA'S OPEN HOUSE Wilmington. DE t9806 the athletic world as Chrysler Fence Systems Authori.ta! D.:ak:r ol makes us in the automotive. DosMratcli IS OCI'OBER 21! (302) 421-3739 302-892-2575 HIDDEN FEN CE SY STEM S But that isn't enough for a WIJere ,\'illgie-sex edu catioll for you11g wome11 is still ar•ailable. town's paper to write about. After Po T TIME 1 P.M. you put on your Goretex clothes GATES OPE 10:30 A.M.

and drive your Chrylser to watch • 0 world-class skaters or 300 pound DON'T GFr LEFT our IN THE COLD%% male Hens, something is still miss­ FAIR HILL, MARYLAND ing- you and your personal inter­ BUY ANY ftO BAG PHONES AT 'DIE SAME TIME* I ~TE R S E CTIO 'I oF Rn; . 273 & 2 t3 est. ADII:I'S $5 ° KIDS L 1\D ~ R 12 FREE The sports section of the Post is A $49 BATrERY FREEt! deeply interested in any and all ath­ (410) 398-6565 letics that Newark boys and girls ~·II!I@~iklli•iii)I!Jiii,!IJIIIJifllijiiiiJIIijiiii@IIM_...... ••. .• •. :· <:5 : •• •• and men and women play. And the entire paper is dedicated to telling Newarkers about themselves and each other. If an activity is impor­ CELCLULARONE•. • VOICE ~TAR ~y~Tr:M~ INC, ~~~~~'~,':,~~~~r:~:::~~:·p;l~·;;~!~~ · on It tiC. .... ~ { C • . c.:c rtum pla ns. Pnces subJect 1o CECIL COUN1Y tant to Newarkers and you'll let us 11.. 1/ IOmtd O.al" 'JJU:. ·J.ota ommuntcattons Company II Ul'Uitubility. crlnin r

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You can ee that compa i n in th faces ARBOR Last Chance of the Arbors at N w astle. Take a clos r ARBORS AT NEW CASTLE A look. Th n de ide. We in itc y u t o m ­ ubacutc and Rehabilitation nter October 23, 1994 ee us. Face to fac . 32 Buena Vi tel Oriv ew astle, D 1c 720 Newark • (302)738-6655 • Ogletown Rd. & Kirkwood Hwy. • 10.9 Mon .- Wed.; 10.6 Thurs.- Sat.; 12-5 Sun. (302) 328-2580 North Wllmlqgton • (302)655-6154 • Fairfax Shoppl.na Qr.,CQncord Pk. • 10.9 Mon.- Fri.; 10.6 Sat.; 12-5 Sun. PAGE lOA • ~; w RK POST • CTOBE 14 , 1994

.Obituaries...... in Germany. He enj oyed hunting, brother, George Bi choff of Hemet, He was a 1993 graduate of Madelene Mahan , 100, fishing and the culinary arts. Calif.; a sister, Esther Brandt of Christiana High School where he retired seamstress He is survived by a son, William North Hampton, Mass.; and two pl ayed lacrosse. He studied engi­ N. Johnson of Newark; hi s parents, Julie Groff, 28, legal grandchildren. neering a t Delaware Technical & New ark re ident, Madelene Howard E. and Ja queline Hargan Friends may call after 7 p.m. this Community College. He also Mah an, died Oct. 6, I 994, at of ewark; five brother , Howard evening at Funk Funeral Home, 35 enjoyed drawing, restoring an old Newark Manor ursing Home. E. Jr. of New astle, John J. of assistant in Newark Bellevue Ave., Bristol. A service sports car and dirt bike riding. Mr . Mahan, 100, was a retired Middletown, Anthony M. and will be at 11 a.m. Saturday at St. He is survived by hi s mother, eamstre and formerly lived in teven R., both of Newark, and EWARK resident , Julie Wilmington where she graduated Andrew's Lutheran Church, Bristol. Deborah Rude, with whom he had El mere where she worked from her Kenneth R. of Wilmington; and a Groff, died Oct. 5, 1994, cum laude in 1993 . She was Buria l will be in West Cemetery, Jived ; his father and stepmother, home. She studied millinery in sister, Donna M. Zink of Virginia N of post-surgical compli a­ admitted to the Delaware, New Bristol. Wayne and Susan Rude of Wilmington where she was born Beach, Va. lions in Thomas Jefferson Jersey and Pennsylvania bar asso­ Middle town; a brother, Gregory, and attended Wilmington High A Ma s of Christian Burial was Univer ity Hospital, Philadelphia. ciations. Leona K. Osborne, 94, and a sis ter, Amy Rude, both at School. offered Oct. 6 at t. Anthony of Mis Groff, 28, was a legal She was a life member of home; three stepbrothers, Robert, She was a member of Union Padua Catholic Church. Burial was assistant at Quorum Li ti gation National Alumni Association of resident since 1987 Jason and Eric Kwiatkowski, all of United Methodist Church, Bear. in athedral Cemetery. ervices lnc. in Newark for the the University of Florida, where Middletown; hi s maternal grand­ Her husband of 70 years, pa t year, speciali zing in civil she was a member of Sigma Newark reside nt, Leona K . mothe r, Faye Schenck of William F. "Fess" Mahan, died in suits and liti gation. Kappa sorority. She was a mem­ Osborne, died O c t. 2, 1994, in Wilmington; his paternal grandfa­ I 984. She has no immediate sur­ Bertha Musser, 80, A 1984 graduate of St. Mark' ber of Phi Delta Phi, an interna­ Churchmans Village. the r and stepgrandmother, Glenn vivors. enjoyed her family I Iigh School, she attended the tional honors legal fraternity. She Miss Os borne, 94, was an and Joyce Rude of Wilmington; and A service wa held Oct. I I at University of Florida at enjoyed sewing, li stening to administrative assistant in personnel hi s paternal grandmother and step­ McCrery Memorial Chapel, Newark resident, Bertha Mu ser, Gaine. ville and earned a bache­ music, reading, fol lowing "Gator" at Chase Manhattan Bank in New grandfather, Iris and Ezra Sherrick Marshallton . Burial was in died Oct. 3, 1994, of heart failure in lor's degree in agriculture with a football and playing with her two York City. She moved to Newark in Jr. of North Carolina. S ilverbrook Cemetery. Memorial Christiana Hospital. major in animal science. cats, adopted from the Society for 1987. A service was he ld Oct.6 at contributions can be sent to Union Mrs. Musser, 80, was a home­ According to her fami ly Miss the Preventi on of Cruelty to She is survived by two nephews, Mealey Funeral Home. Burial was United Methodist Church, Bear. maker. She enjoyed traveling and Groff considered becoming a vet­ Animals. including Herbert Osborne of in Old Drawyers Cemetery, near being with her fa mily. erinarian but during an internship Newark, with whom she lived; and Odessa. She is survived by her parents, Her husband, Roy J. Musser, at a research laboratory he was three nieces. William N. Hargan , died in 1987. She is survived by a told to kill guinea pigs and inflict­ James and Judith Groff of A Mass was offered Oct. S at St. Newark with whom she lived. Bette J. Weber, 72, served in Germany son, Lewis K. of Marshallton; a ing pain was too much for her. Nicholas Ukrainian Catholic daughter, Betty M . Harris, with She returned to school and Mass of Christian Burial was Church, Wilmington. Burial was in Tupperware dealer Newark resident, Willi am N. whom she lived; ix grandchildren received a paralegal associate offered at St. Peter's Catholic Morningside Cemetery, DuBois, Pa. Hargan, died Oct. 1, 1994, in an and nine great-grandchildren. degree in 199 I from the Church, New Castle. Burial was Newark resident, Bette J. Weber, auto accident . A service was held Oct. 6 at University of Delaware. Later, in All Saints Cemetery. died September 30, 1994, of respi­ Jason P. Rude, 19, ratory fa ilure at home. Mr. Hargan, 34, was a fo reman Nichols Funeral 1-Iome, Newport. she enrolled at Widener The fam ily suggests contribu­ Mrs. Weber, 72, and her husband (or Guardian Construction Co. fo r Burial was in Cherry Hill (Md.) Universi ty School of Law in tions to St. Mark's High School. '93 Chistiana graduate nine years. He served in the Army Methodist Church Cemetery . owned a Tupperware The family suggests contri bu­ Newark resident , Jason P. Rude, Distributorship that serviced the tions to Praise As embly Church. Christiana Ho pi tal. Newark, and St. Andrew's Lutheran was dead on arrival Oct. 3, 1994, at Delmarva Peninsula. They retired in • Obiwaries are printed as soon Mrs. Kirchstein, 87, was execu­ Church, Bristol. Christiana Hospital after being 1986. She was a avid bowler and as possible as space permits. There tor director and founder of Bristol Her hus band, Arthur F. found unconscious at Harbor Club tennis player and enjoyed playing , is 110 charge. Information is usually Dorothea Kirchstein, (Conn.) A sociation for Retarded Kirchstein, died in 1958. She is sur­ Apartments where he recently bingo. supplied to the newspaper by funer­ founded Conn. ARC Citizens. She retired in 1979 after vived by three sons, Arthur J. of moved. She is survived by her husband,· • al directors. For more information, 20 years. She was a member of Our Cary, N.C., John A. of Newark, and Mr. Rude, ·19, worked at Pizza Loui s A . We ber; and a brother, contact Ma ry Petzak at the Newark Newark resident, Dorothea E. Redeemer Luthe ran Church, Donald G. with whom she lived; a Pro in Ch urc hma n Vill age See OBITUARIES, 11A .... Post, 737-0724. Kirchstein, died Oct. 2, 1994, in Shopping Center for the past year.

Saint John's Evangelical· Lutheran NEWARK WESLEYAN CHURCH NEWARK UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Church and School 706 West Church Rd.· Newark uThe Church With The Open Doors'' South Old Baltimore Pike • Newark, Delaware 19702-1535 (302) 737-5190 INVITES YOU TO WORSHIP WITH US Church (302) 368-7394 Church School...... 9 :15a.m . Sunda~ S c~ool · all a~es ...... ~ : JO am (Infants through Adults) Sunday Morning Worship 8:00 & 11:00 a.m. Ch.urch School ...... 11 a.m. Mom in ~ Wors~i~ ...... W:JO am (In fants through Kindergarten) Sunday School/Bible Class 9:30 a.m. Celebration of Worship ...... 8, 9:30* & 11 a.m. At St. John's we proclaim the Good News of Jesus Christ, our Lord, God and Savior. Through faith in Hi m we Sunda~ E v e n i n~ Adult& Yout~ Activities ...... 6:JO ~m (•Nursery Available) now have eternal life. Eternal life is a gilt from God the Father through · ith in Jesus Christ, God the Son. Pastors: C lifford A . Armour, Jr & Russell L. Lehman Without Jesus Christ we are eternally dead. To receive God's gilt of salv ~ . come and hear God's Eternal Handicapped Access iole/Nurse~ Provided Gospel proclaimed. We also have a Christian day school, Pre·K through grade 4. For Christian day school Our facilities are accessible for tho.re information call (302) 738·6806. Jesus said, ·ram the uine; you are the branches. The person who remains ir1 with handicapping conditions. Me and I in him is the one who bears much fruit; for without Me you can do nothing. • (John 15:5 NET) Small Group BioleSl udies·lhroughoullhe week First Church GLASGOW REFORMED ST. NICHOLAS New Ark United PRESBYTERIAN of Christ, EPISCOPAL CHURCH Church of Christ CHURCH Chestnut Hill Rd. & Old Newark Rd. Scientist ~~~ Newark, DE • 368-4655 2880 Summit Bridge Rd • Beat, DE Delaware Ave. & Raine• St., Newark, DE 19711 (302) 456-5808 (1 ·112 mi. S. of Rt. 40 & Rt. 896) '::::? Glorious Holy Eucharist...... 9:30a.m. 834-4n2 Available to tM Newark community each week -- Presence Christian Ed For All .. Sept. -May Sunday School ...... 9:15 a.m. Sundoy Service* & Sunday School • Sunday. l().lla.m. HANDICAPPED ACCESSIBLE Morning Worship ... 10 :30 a.m. Radio Broadcaot (WNRK. 1260 AM ) Sundoy, 10:30- llo.m. Bible Studyfl'eotimony Meeting • Wednesday. 7:8().8:30 p. m. Church & NURSERY Reading Room/Book Store Saturday. 10 a.m. -12 noon "The Linle Church With The Big Heart Sr. Pastor Rev. Charles F. Betters Growing In The Spirit.· • Child cart il provided Assoc. Pastor Rev. Douglas Perfs:w F E A T U R N G Sunday Bible Classes (All Ages) ...... 9:CO a.m . OGLETOWN Praise and V«nhip (with Communion) .. .lO:OO am BAPTIST CHURCH Worship Service NURBF.RY AVIJLAIILE (Nursery Available) ...... lO a .m . TWO MORNING "Sharing Christ In Mutual Ministry"' The Rev. Curtis E. Leins, Ph.D WORSHIP SERVICES ALL WELCOME ; 8:30AM. ·ll:OOA.M. SERMON SALEM UNITED Spanish Bible Study EVANGELICAL Ho w To Live The Ch ris tian Life • Mas ter Magician! • Committed Christian! METHODIST CHURCH Mondays 7pm PRESBYTERIAN • Biblically Sound I • Intellectually Challenging! • Delightfully Entertalningl · Sunday School ...... 9 :45 a .m. 469 Salem Church Road For information call CHURCH OF NEWARK (302) 738-4822 Sunday School ...... 9:45a.m. 302-832-1782 308 Possum Park Rd. ************* Otis L. Doherty, Sr. Pastor Holy Eucharist...... 9:30 a.m. Newark, DE· 737·2300 OGLETOWN BAPTIST CHURCH 316 Red Mill Road (Red Milt Road & AI. 273) * "Child care provided!" * Christian Ed For All .. Sept. -May SUNDAY SCHOOL Sundsy 316 R e d Mill Rd. Newark, Delaware (All Ages 9:15am) Worship 8:25 & 11 :00 a.m. September 30, October 1 & 2 Newark, Delaware HANDICAPPED ACCESSIBLE WORSHIP 8:30 & 1 0:30am Fellowship Time 9:30a.m. Friday & Saturday 7:00 p.m. (302) 737-2511 Sunday School 10:00 a .m. Sunday 8:30 & 11:00 a.m., 7:00p.m. Located at the comer of Red Mill Rd and Unle Lambs Nursery. All Programs & Nursery & Childcare at all services Children ·s Church, Available All Services Evening Worship 6:30p.m. Route 273 at the .. Unused Oyernass " (302) 834-2928 Sr. Pastor, "YOU ARE WELCOME" "A Church where you are 2274 Porter Rd., Bear, DE Dr. Robert Auffarth accepted and loved!" Rev. Dr. J . Ron Owens, Pastor

PRAISE ASSEMBLY FIRST PRESBYrERIAN OUR REDEEMER FIRST ASSEMBLY Calvary 1Japtist Church 1421 Old Baltimore Pike· Newark CHURCH LUTHERAN CHURCH 737·5040 292 West Mai:n St. • Newatk Johnson At Auawat& OF GOD Che•. Hill bt., Newark 129 Lovett Avenue 15 East Delaware Ave. 8 (302) 731·5~ Sunday School ...... 9 :15 a .m . (302) 737-6176 .. Newark, DE 19713 Sunday Worship 10:30 am ...... Worship Service Ni.'o~;,~~-4~~~11 1Jr ...... 10:00 a .m. & 5 :30p.m. Sunday School 368-4276 731-8231 Wednesday ...... 7 :00 p.m. 9:00 am .. Christian Education Classes & Bible Classes ...... 9:00a.m . 7:00 pm ...... Youth Meeting I Hugh Flanagan, Pastor I 'Df. 'DanU! L.Jl . ~ac'Donald. 'PasU!r FAMILY NIGHT (YOUTH GROUP, Divine Worship ...... 10:00 a.m . I Gordon 'W. 'WfU.tne~ ~ln . of evangeltsm ROYAL RANGERS, Nursery Provided Summer Worship ...... 9:00a.m. Air Co nditioned Sanctuary .-::c.· -ma's crilsade With·- MISSIONETTES' RAINBOWS) Holy Commuruon The :Life Action Puppeq .Sunday: Ramp Access Fo r The Handicapped Paul H. Walters, Pastor ...... 1st & 3rd Sunday Sept. 18th·2lst • Praise Service ...... 9:00AM Tom Reigel, Youth Pastor Pastor Jeffrey W. :bandoy CARL H. KRVEUZ, JR., PASTOR 7:30 pm nightly* • Sunday School ...... 10:00 AM • Sunday M11tt 1:00PM • Worship Service ...... 11 :00 AM 1'1-,:\C \DEK CHRISTIANA RED LION EVANGELICAL SUNDAY SERVICES I'IH,SUY II·. RI \\ ( "Ill IH ·11 PRESBYTERIAN FREE CHURCH Bible Study 9:30am 'WIUiruwiAy: CHURCH WORSHIP SERVICES • Covered Dis h Dinner .. 5:45 PM Corner Of Rt. 896 & 40 & Christian Academy 1400 Red Lion Rd., Bear DE Morning Worship 10:30 a.m. • Slngspiratlon .~ ...... 6:30 PM (302) 368-4565 . 15 N. Old Baltimore Pike Junior Churches 10:30 a.m. 834-8588 • Adult Bible Study ...... 6:45 PM Worship ...... I0:30 a.m. Christiana, DE Evening Worship 7:00p.m. 368-0515 • Kids for Jesus ...... 6:45 PM Adult & Children Sunday School 9a.m. FAMILYNITE Sunday School ...... 9: 15 a.m. Sunday School.. 9:45 am Worship Service !0:30a.m. (activities by age groups) Youth Fellowship ...... 8:00 p.m. Evening Service WEDNESDAY 7:00p.m. 6:30p.m. • Adu lt Choir ...... 7:50 PM "A Church proud of its past with a Worship ...... 11:00 am Adult Bible Study Rainbow • Missionettes vision for the future." NURSERY AVAILABLE Sr. Minister %lndLcapJ!Qd .Jtcassibk HANDICAPPED AC CESSIBLE Royal Rangers PATRIC IA SINGLETON, PASTOR ':NurSQry J\ vatlabk for .Jtll Sanllcu R*r1 B~ CuMMi111, P~lor Rev. Irvin R. Pusey Nursery Provided OcrollER 11, 1 94 • NEWA RK PoST • PACE 1 lA ; ..... OBITUARIES , from 10A grandchildren. tive hean failure in Arbors at ew I ler hobbies included still photogra- . A service was held Oc t. 5 at astle. phy. David Gillespie of Brandon, Fla. House o f Wrig ht Mortuar, , Mrs. Ward, 67, was a house- She was a member and former RELIGION A memorial service will be held Wilm ington . Buri:ll was in keeper at Sheraton Tnn , Newark , secretary of the Pastoral Council at' • later in Erie. Pa. The family suggest Delaware V e terans Memorial until 1980. She wa a member of Resurrection Parish and at Jesus contributio ns to St. Matthew' s Cemetery, Summit. First Baptist 'hurch, New astle. House Community and wa active ~ Red lion United Methodists mark 175th Lutheran Church, Erie, Pa. He r hus band, Thomas Ward, in th eir music ministry. anniversary John H. Drozda, 68 , died in 1987. She is survived by her Mrs. Fernandez-Hermo is sur- Willie M. Mayhan, daughter and granddaughter, Gloria vivc d by he r parents , Otto ' A special Homecoming Service marked the 175th Anniversary of World War II veteran a nd Lisa Ph a ris with whom she Fernandez-Hermo and Laura Red Lion United Methodist Church, Bear, on Oct. 9. Although wor­ 52, Vietnam veteran lived in G lasgow. Tamayo, a brother, Cami lo Newark resid en t, John II A se rvice was he ld Oct.IO in Fcrnandez-Hermo, and a s ister, ship services and spiritual revivals were held at this site nearly two Ne wark resident, Willie M. hu:;dred years ago, it was not until 1819 that the first church was com­ Drozda, died O ct. 6, 1994, at Fi rst Bapt is t burch. Burial was in Tere. ita Perez, all of Miami; and an ' Mayhan, died Sept. 30, 1994, of Christi ana Hospital after an appar­ Gracelawn M e m o rial Park , aunt who helped r ai e her in ' pleted. This plain wooden structure served as the worship center for kidney failure in Christiana thi rty-four years until destroyed by tire. In J 853 the congregation ent heart attack at home. Minquada le. Wilmington, Caridad Sanchez, now Hospital. Mr. Drozda, 68, was a mechanic The family suggests contribu- of Miami. A memorial mass was erected a tately brick building wi t ~ beautiful stained glass windows. Mr. Mayhan, 52, was an assem­ for Anc hor Motor Freight in Renovations and additions in the 1950s and 1960s brought the church tions to the Benevolent Fund of offered O c t. 13 in Res urrection bly line worker for more th an 22 Wilmington for abo ut 25 yea rs, to its current impressive structure. Fi rst Baptist hurch. Parish, Newark. Burial was private. years at Chrysle r Corp.'s Newark retiring in 1984. He was an Army assembly plant. He retired in 199 1. veteran of World War JI and served Diocese to broadcast Rosary in October He enjoyed cooking and fi shing. in Europe. Marcia Femandez-Henno, Esther Mary Cullen, An Army veteran of th e He is s urvived by h is wi fe, 45, born In Cuba Newark homemaker The Radio Rosary will be broadcast fo r the 23rd year by the Vietnam War, Mr. Mayhan was Phyllis C. Drozda; two daugh ters, Diocese of Wilmington Oct. 3 through Oct. 28 fro m 6:05 to 6:20 p.m. awarded the V ietnam Service Manya Ilammill of Newark and Newark res iden t, Marc ia L . Newark resident, Esthe r Mary Monday to Friday. The broadcast wi ll be heard on WNRK- 1260 AM, Medal, Combat lnfantryman Badge, Ann Chamberlain of Ne w Castl e; Fernanrlez-He rmo, died Oct. I 0, Cull en, di ed Oct. I 0, 1994, of com­ WJIC-151 0 AM and WNNN- 101.7 FM. National Defense Service Medal two sisters, Hallie Rac ki ewicz of 1994, of cancer in Fox Cha e plicati ons from Alzheimer's disease and Vietnam Campaign Medal. Wilmington and Valeri e Ariza of Cancer Cent er, Phil adelph ia. in Newark Nursi ng Home. Anniversary celebration set at St. Thomas · Mr. Mayhan is survived by his Woodlyn , Pa.; and seven grandchil ­ Mrs. Fernandez-Hermo, 45, was Mrs. Cullen, 85 , was a home­ wife, Deborah M ay ha n; a son , dren. director of A ssertive Treatm e nt maker. St. Thomas A.U.M.P. Church, Newark will celebrate its 167th Byron of N ewark; four daughters, Servi ce and burial were private. Team at Brandywine Counseling She is survived by her husband, Anniversary wi th a banquet at 5 p.m.on Oct. 22, 1994. For tickets and Evette Burrell of Kennell Square, The famil y suggests contribu­ Inc. From 1972 to 1990, she was a H. Preston Cullen; three daughters, , information pl ease call 731 -7804. Pa. , Rosalind Hawkins of New tions to th e American Heart senior quality assurance specialist D o ris Reed of Baltimore; Helen ' Castl e, a nd Gwen Ha wkins and Associati on. for the state Division of Alcoholism Wood of Newark, with whom she • Send your religious news to The Newark Post. Get th e word out! To Valerie Dav is, both of Wilmington; and Mental Heal th . had lived from 199 1 until June; and let the community know what your church is doing , send your impor­ his mother, E dmonia Mayhan of Elsie Mae Ward , 67 , Born in La Habana, Cuba, she Rita Schorah of Hockessin; seven tant religious news and upcoming events. Forward the information at Penhook, Va. ; two brothers, James moved to Wilmington in 196 1. She grandchildren and I 0 great-grand­ least two weeks before the date of th e event to: The Newark Post, !53 W. Jr. of Penhook and Anthony of Baptist church membe r graduated from A.l. duPont High children. E. Chestnut Hill Road, Newark. DE 19713 orfax the information two Martin ville, Va.; two sister , Marie School in 1966 and received a Graveside services were held on Simmo ns of Dover and Nancy weeks in advance, to 737-90 19. For more information , call Ma ry G lasgow resident, E ls ie Mae degree in Spani h lite rature from O c t. 13 at Hi ckory Grove , Petzak, 737-0724. Fenton of La Joll a, Cali f.; and three Ward , died Oct. 6, 1994, of conges- the University of Delaware in 197 1. Cemetery, near Port Penn . Geesemans celebrate 45th wedding anniversary Inn Robert F . and Joyce Mr. And Mrs. Geesaman were Buckingham Geesaman of Newark marri ed o n Augus t 27, 1949 at ~e recently celebrate d their 45 th White Clay Creek Presbyterian Try your luck .. Wedding Anniversary at a brunch Church. fiNE COffEE0 C6 TEA0 at Alyson 's Restaurant hosted by ., § i(t !Ba1.fuh • Caf!:J.utJ.aino & £1-p'tE-HO 23a't I their daughters, Ell en Geesaman­ They also have two granddaugh­ ~ffa and Meg Pollard. ters. CASINO NITE! 'DeBut~ , (_]:>a:.t'tiH, 23agef~, §o u.~md cM_uf(in~ & ~IJ.Oil£1. ·l We ore happy to be a new member Friday October 14-Spm til ·':·· CONGRESS of th e Newark Community at the Swiss Inn-benefits Greater Elkton Jaycees. (302)994-8090 '' and look forward to a prosperous Kirkwood Plaza relationship for years to come. -Free Admission- 4415 Kirkwood Hwy. ROTISSt;;RI~ ~ (Next to H echlngers) CHICKEN ~ SANDWI CHES Gull' AnnuallHaUoween Pall'ty! ~·4 Wilmington, DE ··,k will possibly sponsor your li On-profit organization . Sahnll'Jay Octolbcll' 29th ·/ ··;< C on(csts • Jl-l>,.jzcs : ~OME IN MONDAY, 0CT.l7TH AND WRITE THE NAME OF YOUR I look for upcoming infonnation . ·~· ·. NON·PROFIT ORGANIZATION ON THE RECEIPT. RT. 40 • ELKTON, MD IVISA I ~ ::S~, ~ THE SELECTED ORGANIZATION GETS 5% OF THE SALES. ·' ( 1 Y, miles below Glasgow, DE) ~ ~ f .,~· ~:;:1,·.· Dining SUN & MON 12 PM 'Ttl BPM • TUES, WED, THURS , 11 A.M. - 9 P.M. iWe are proud to be the sponsor of the University of Delaware Rugby Team. Hours: FRI11 AM-9:45PM • SAT 4 PM - 9:45PM

Wednesday's Come in Oct. 17th and show support. Senior Citizens (5% of sales goes to the team) Get 10% OFF Astro Plaza RESTAURANTS 136 Elkton Rd. FAX (302) 453-4423 (302) 453-4443 Newark DE Familv Restaurant IWI!Mik.. Serving Breakfast, Lunch & Dinner "Everyone's Choice I" FEATURING Catch of The Day Smokehouse Ribs The Finest Pork Spareribs, Ca refully . Area's largest MENU VARIETY We Feature A Variety Of Fresh Fish, & Steamed Clams, Shrimp & Crub Legs! Seasoned & Smoked over Grilled, Roasted, Brmled, Fried Sauteed Served with Salad, TWo Vegetables & a Pennsylvania Apple Wood I Beef, Ribs, Chicken and Seafood Loaf of Fres h! y Baked Bread Served with Salad, Two Vegetables & - Ask Your Server for Today 's Selection! Loaf of Freshly Baked Bread Burgers, Subs, Steaks, Strombolis, Market Price $7.95 Pizza and Sandwiches, SALAD BAR Breakfast, L unch and Dinner BUFFETS Stop in.for our­ Saturday & Sunday BRUNCH -re~sonably priced delicious : ~ Voted 3rd Best Out of State Restaurant In the homemade dinner platters! or - try our Voted DELAWARE's Best Family Restaurant :11th Annual Reader's Choke Restaurant Guide! and Best Salad & Sundae Bar :aND ANNUAL famous hot & cold sandwkhes PUMPKIN PAIN'TJNI Wine • Beer for Eight Years! /JY /JOHBMIA MANOR ART STUDENTS. HOURS: . Winter Hours (Oct.) . '' Open Mon • Sat 5:30 AM 2725 Pulaski Hwy (Rt 40) TAKE OUT & DELIVERY TOO! • Dinner: Mon·Thur 4pm·9pm Ill . ' Open Sun 7:00AM Glasgow, De Kirkwood Highway Newark ~unch &Dinn er: Fri.-Sat 12·10 pm • Sun 12·8 PM 13t1 On the Sassafras River 302-366-1241 • Caterings • Weddings • Banquets !iii Georgetown, MD Closed Sun • Thurs 9 PM near Prices Corner Marrows Road ~ · 2 miles south Closed Fri &Sat 10 PM 800-328-3826 1-800-926-5802 410-275-8177 • of Cecilton offRt. 213 998-8853 368·4545 .· DELAWARE'S HOME FOR f26D ...... GOOD TIME WNRKGOLD ROCK N'ROLL ·· with Sports Monday - Friday :6 a.m. - 10 a.m. Fran Kulas & Debbie Nichols "Good Morning DeJaware" • Good Time Rock N'Roll, News, Weather, Traffax, Sports, ~ andMore · . . ao a.m.• 11 a.m. Shawn "Swap Shop"- Barter, swap and trade with Delaware's "diva of deals"! :n a.m. · Noon Election '94 ·Delaware's politicians debate the issues :Noon · 3 p.m. Jay Fox· Plays more of the good time Rock N'Roll 'a p.m. - 7 p.m. Joe Vietri: "Drive Horne with Joe"- FEATURING THE FINEST IN CRAB HOUSE FARE: Good Time Rock N'Roll, News, Weather, Traffax, and More •Louisiana Crabs • Alaskan King Crab • Crabcakes ~7 p.m. · Midnight Ron Foster • Nighttime Rock N'Roll Sh . Cl d .Midnight • 6 a.m. Lou Warren · Overnight Gold

FRIDAY NIGHT • DELAWARE HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL SATURDAY AFTEHNOON- NOTRE DAME FOOTBALL SUNDAY AFTERNOON - DALLAS COWBOY FOOTBALL Dining Room Open.,. HOURS: Tuesday through aturday- Open at 11:30, Closed Monday Request Lines: unday - 0 nat 1 :00PM (302) 737-WNRK • (800) 833-9211 Call In Your Favorite Tune! P.O. Box 8152 • Newark, DE 19714 • (302) 737-52PO • Fax (302) 737-7466 PA £ 12A e NEWARK P Cf BER 14, 1994

THEATRE • EVENTS • EXHIBITS • NIGHTLIFE • MEETINGS

YO-YO MA 8: 15p.m. at Meyerhoff Symphony Hall , Baltimore . (410)738- FRIDAY 8024 HALLOWI!:E FRIG HT NIG HTS Eve ni ngs th rough Oct. 31 at Mt. Hope Estate & Winery, Cornwall , Pa. (7 17)665-702 1. MID-ATLANTI HAMBER MU IC CONCERT 8 p.m. at DCCA Gallery, ''THE MAYAN JOURNEY" and "PHOTOGPHY Wilm ington. IN THE TIME OF ARCHEOLOGY" Collections 14 654-7283. of Sandra Oramas. Through Oct. 30 at the University 'DRA CULA" 8 p.m. at Wilm ington Gallery, U ofD, Newark. 831 -8242. Dmma League. 655-4982. WILDLIFE EXHIBIT Through Oct. 28 at Rehoboth FALL FASHION EXTRAVAGA ZA 7 p.m. at Boscov's, Concord Art League's Homestead Mansion.227-8408. Mall. 737-4579. JUDY SCHWAB EXHIBIT October 3 through ''THE DIARY OF A NE FRANK" 8 p.m. at Newark High Sc hool. November 18 at U of D's Gallery in Clayton Hall, Tickets & infonmation 738-8099. Newark. 831-8839. TOKYO STRING QUARTET & RI CHARD STOLTZMA 8 p.m. at SCULPTURE: IMAGES OF THE EARTH Grand Opem House, Wilmington . 652-5577. Exhibition of regional artists Oct. 3 through Oct. 26 at Delaware Agricultural Museum, Dover. 734-1618. FAMILY STYLE TURKEY DIN ERr------, JOANN HENSEL, BARBARA BUER, JEANNE 4 k> 7 p.m. at New Castle Uni ted SAJURDAY HARTMAN. Exhibit of local artists through Oct. 29 Methodist Church. 731-7264. at Hardcastles Gallery, Wilmington. 655-5230. MONTE CARLO NIGHT 6 p.m. to "JON REDMOND: CANOPIES" Exhibit at Midnight at V.F.W. Post475 , Newark. Somerville Manning Gallery, Greenville, through Must be 21 or over. 366-9578. Oct.22. 625-0271. BALTlMORE INNER HARBOUR Mums the word at the Delaware Valley Chrysanthemum Society Show, Oct. 15-16, Hours are 1 to Sp.m. "JAPANESE DESIGN: A SURVEY SINCE 1950" TIUP Registrations at Parks & Phil. Museum of Art- Nov.20. (215) 763-8100. R~reati o n Dept. 366-7060. Saturday; 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Sund ay at Longwood Gardens, Kennett Square, Pa. For more info, call610-388-1000. "EYE FOR EXCELLENCE" Masterworks exhibit CRAFT FAIR & CA R SHOW I 0 a.m. at Winterthur through January 22, 1995. Curator's lec­ to4 p.m. at Peoples Plaza, Glasgow. 15 Convention Center on B oa rdw~lk, Atlantic City, N.J. (609)926-1800. White Clay Creek Preserve, Newark. 368-3552. ture, Oct. 13 from 7 to 9 p.m. 888-4600. 8{2-2334 . POLl H DIN NERS 3- 7 p.m.,St. Hedwig Church Hall, Wilmi . 594-1400. NATURE WALK 3 p.m at Ashland Nature Ctr, Hockessi n. 239-2334. "The LIFE AND ART OF MARY PETTY" Exhibit , N~TURAL BODYBUILDING CON- BINGO-PIZZA & SALAD BUFFET 7 p.m. at Temple BethEl, Newark. "OLDE IRON HILL DAYS" Noon to 4 p.m. at Iron Hill Museum of of works of cover illustrtor and cartoonist through Tm Doors open II a.m. at Gunning Bedford Junior H.S ., Delaware 366-8330. Natural History, Newark. 368-5703. Nov. 20 at Brandywine River Museum, Chadds Ford, , Cj.ty. J28- 68 11. ART-ON-THE-G REEN Rescheduled 10 a.m. to 5 p. m. in New Castle. Pa. (610)388-8337. STOCKLEY CENTER AUTUMN BAZAAR & FESTIVAL 9 a.m. to 322-6334. OCTOBER 17 PAMELA SWISH Artist's exhibit through Oct. 31 in 3 p. m. at Stockley Ctr campus btwn Georgetown& Millsboro. 934-8031. "DRACULA'' See Friday. LAUGHING WILD See Sunday. Newark Municpal Building, Newark. Free. 366-7091. BLACK BELT SPECTACULAR 3 to 5 p.m. at St. Mark 's H.S., YO -YO MA Sec Friday. "STYLISH DEJA VU" Exhibit of fashion revivals Wilmington. 737-9500. · October 18 through Dec. 16 on the I st floor of the Hugh M. WILMINGTON & WESTERN RR 12:30 and 3 p.m . from Greenbank OCTOBER 16 FASHION SHOW & LUNCHEON Noon at New Century Club of Morris Library, Univ. of Delaware, Newark. 831- Station. 998-1 930. WONDER WALK 9 a.m. at Christiana Mall. Preschoolers through ele­ Newark. 731-9475. 2231. Al'PLE BUTfER FESTIVAL 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. at "The Beehive", Fair mentary school walking event. Registrations at 8 a.a . 737- 1310. TREE-RIFIC! 10 a. m. at Delaware Museum of Natu ral Hi story. 658- "DOMESTIC PLEASURES" Exhibit exploring Hill , Md. (4 10)287-2815. ROA T BEEF DI NNER 1 to 6 p.m. at Oxford Masonic Tem ple, Oxford, 9111. daily life at Delaware Center for the Contemporary BRANDYWINE HUNDR ED ANTIQUES SHOW I 0 a.m. to 5 p.m. at Pa. (61 0)932-8803. Arts, Wilmington through Oct. 30. Salesianum School, Wilm ington. 678-71 74. GATEWAY FEST '941 to 4 p.m. at the Delaware Theatre Co., October 19 ROAST BEEF DINNER 4 to 7 p.m. at Trinity United Methodist Church , Wilmington. 549-1100. "THE GIRL FROM HUNAN" Asian film at 7:30p.m. in Smith Hall, U So. Chesapeake City, Md. (41 0)885-5568. LAUGHING WILD 8 p.m. at O'Friels Irish Pub, Wi lm . 658-1295. of D, Newark . 83 1-2371. BRANDYWINE HUNDRED ANTIQUES SHOW Scy Saturday. TREE-RlFIC! See Tuesday. SEND US YOUR EVENTs·: AUTUMN BAZAAR AND FESTIVAL 9 a. m. to 3 p.m. at S"tocfdey To get your event, meeting or exhibit in the Newark Post, send the · · Center, Rt. l13, Millsboro. 934-8031. WILMINGTON & WESTERN RR See Saturday. ARTFEST Fund raiser 4 to 9 p.m . at Hercules Country Club, Wilmington . 'ATLANTIQUE CITY ' See Saturday. 656-4847. infonmation two weeks prior to the newspaper office to Mary Petzak's FOR THE LOVE OF MUMS l to 5 p.m. at Longwood Gardens. attention at 153 E. Chestnut Hill Road, Newark, DE 19713 or fax to (610)388-1000. FO R THE LOVE OF MUMS See Saturday. TONY BENNEIT 8 p.m . at Academ y of Music, Phila. (2 15)569-2706. CROP WALK Regi stration I :30 p.m. at First Presbyterian Church of 737-9019. CHRISTMAS BAZAAR 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. at Uni on United Methodist For more infonmation, caB737 -0724. Olurch , Bear. 322-3 118. Newark. Benefits October 20 'ATLANTIQUE CITY' Antiques & collectibles 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. at hunger & disaster relie f. 731-5644. FELD BALLETS/NY 8 p.m. at Grand Opera House, Wilmington . 652- ADOPT-A-HIGHWAY CLEANUP 9 to II a.m. Polish-American VFW. WHITEC LAY WATERSHED ASSOCIATION PICNI C 1 to 4 p.m. at 5577. Post3257, Wilmington. 737-7453. REHOBOTH BEACH JAZZ FESTIVAL Through the weekend. HALLOWEEN DANCE 8 p.m. to I a.m . at Christiana Fire Co. Costume lnfonmation 1(800)29- MUSIC. Optional. 836-5406. NOONTIME CONCERTS First & Central Presbyterian Church, UNCF WALK·A· THON Regi stration 8 a.m. at Brandywine Park, Adams Wilmington. Free. 654-537 1. MEETINGS DEAJ>L.INE 2 WEEKS Bf.FORE EVF..'(f • MAIL TO: NEWARK Posr, 153 E. CHFSTNIJl' Hn.L Ro. , 19713. St. & Park Dr. 453-8673. ''DA RK IN THE PARK" Chester County parks: Hibernia, Nottingham, CHRISTMAS BAZAAR 9 a.m. to 8 p.m.' at Claymore Senior Center, Springton and Warwick. Infonmation & directions (610)344-6415. Wilmington. 428-3 170. • O CTOBER 15 655-5610 . Church, Concord Pike. 998-7258. DEL AWARE GENEALOG ICAL QUAKER HISTORY LECTURE HAM & TURKEY DINNER 4to 6 p.m. at the Christiana Presbyterian BUSIN ESS & ENGINEERING October 21 Church, Christiana. Tickets & take- outs 368-0515. EXPO Info for prospective students & SOCIETY 7:30 p.m. at the Hi storical SERIES 7 p.m. ar Rock wood Society of Delawa re, Wilmington. Museum , Wilmington. 761 -4340. ''DRA CULA" 8 p.m. at Wilmington Drama League. 655-4982. BAZAAR & BAKE SALE 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. at Faith Lutheran Church, famil ies. 9 a.m. in Mitchell Hall, "DARK IN THE PARK" See Thursday. Newark campu . Free. 83 1-81 25. 239-0409. HERPETOLOGICAL SOCIETY 7 to Bear. 328-0655. NARFE-CHAPTER 85 11 a.m. at the 9 p.m. at Commun ity Room, THE PRETENDERS 8 p.m. at the Tower Theater, Upper Darby, Pa. Glass Kitchen, Rt. 40, Glasgow. Christiana Mal l. (2 15)352-03 13. • O CTOBER 17 Speaker will be Carolyn Pickering, AARP, NEW CASTLE CHAPTER October 23 THE FABULOUS GREASEBAND 9:30p.m. at Carpenter Sports "ALL TOGETHER" TOUR 7:30p.m. at Bob Carpenter Center, BILLY NAME & DEBRA MILLER head of government BC/BS benefits. I :30 p.m. at the Howard J. Weston Center, Newark. 831 -2341. Photographer & author lecture and Newark. 984-2000. Senior Center, New Castle. 328-2830. POKER NIGHT 7 p.m.,Midni ght at Newark Senior Center. 21 or older. reception at 6 p.m. in room 202 Old • OCTOB ER 19 ENDOMETRJ OSIS SUPPORT DIAMOND ST AQUARIUM SOCIETY AUCTION Noon at Millcreek Co llege, Newark. Free. 831-8242. GROUP 7 p.m. at the Veteran's HALLOWEEN CAM PFIR E & HA UNTED WOODS 7 TO 10 p.m. at Fire Ha11, Wilmington. Regi strations and infonmation 995-2694. NEW ARK WHITE CLAY KIW ANTS Bmndywine Creek State Park. 577-3534. "FIRE PREVENTION" PUPPET CLUB 6:30p.m. at Holiday Inn , Admini stration Hospital, Elsmere. ''THE DIARY OF ANNE FRANK" 2 p.m. at Grand Opera House, SHOW 7 p.m. at New Castle Public 328-2994. AUCTION & OLDIES DANCE 8 p.m. to Midnight at Christiana Fire Wilmington. 652-5577. Library, New Castle. 328 -1995. Route 273. 737-6530. TOURETTE SYNDROM E SUP­ SWAN SUPPORT GROUP 7 p.m. at Hall, Rt. 273. 1-800-847-3333. OCTOBER FEST 5:30p.m. at Emmanuel Dining Room, Wilmington. CE TRAL DELAWARE CIVIL PORT GROUP 7 to 9 p.m. at St. Ezion-Mt. Carmel United Methodist SPOOK TRAILS 6 p.m. at Cape Henlopcn State Park. 645-6852. WAR ROUND TABLE 6:30 p .. m. at Church, Wilmington. 888-0374. Reservations 652-3228. Catherine of Si ena school library, WORLD FIGURE SKATERS & OLYMPIC GOLD MEDALISTS 6 • the Modern Maturity Center, Dover. Wilmington. 999-1916. ALS (LOU GEHRIG 'S DISEASE) 378-3355. SUPPORT GROUP 7 p. m. at B 'nai October 22 p. m. at.Blue Ice Arena, U ofD, Newark. 831-2686. RETIR EMENT DECISIONS 7 p.m. HALLOWEEN CAMPFIRE & HAUNTED WOODS See Friday. at Merrill Lynch, Wilmington. 571- Brith House , Claymont. 643-5434. CAPTAIN'S DECK OPEN HOUSE 2 to 4 p.m. at Captain's Deck • O CTOBER 18 5105. ARTHRITIS SUPPORT GROUP 10 LAS VEGAS NIGHT 7 p.m. at Mid -Coun ty Senior Center, Wilmington . Retirement Community, Claymont. 798-3500. • NEWARK LIONS CLUB 6:30p.m. a.m. at the Methodi st Country House, 21 &o lder. 995-6728. NEWARK SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA Opening concert 7:30p.m. at at the Glasgow Pub (form erly Ken nett Pike. 764-8254. "DARK IN THE !'ARK" See Thursday. • OCTOBER 20 October 22 Loudis Reci tal Ha11 of A. E. duPont Music Building, U of D, Newark. Glasgow Arm s). 73 1-4892. LIFESTYLE WEIGHT LOSS I I a.m. WILMINGTON & WESTERN RR Autumn train rides 12:30 and 3 p.m. 656-5863. 'PAVING YOUR WAY THROUGH .ADOPT-A-HIGHWAY 8 a. m. at at Mid-County Senior Center, Rou te 9 & Route 6, Smyrna. Picnic from Greenbank Station. 998- 1930. AIDSWALK Registrations !2 :30p.m. at H. Fletcher Brown Park, behind : THE GARDEN" 7:30p.m. at Sherwood Park 995 -6728. CRAFT FAIR 10 a.m.- 5 p.m. at Hagley Museum, Wilm .. 658-2400. Delaware Center for Honiculture, n. fo ll owing. 428-3959. Hercules Plaza, Wilmington. 652-6776. · DIAB ETIC OUTPATIENT CLASS­ LOLLIPOP CONCERTS 11at Delaware Symphony Orchestra, CHRISTMAS BAZAAR See Saturday. Wilmington. 658 -6262. ES 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. at Union MOMS CLUB 10:30 a. m. at Good • O CI'OBER 23 Wilmington. 656-7442. LOLLIPOP CONCERTS See Saturday. Hospital, Elkton. Regi tration s 410- FALL CRAFT FAIR 10 a.m. to4 p.m. at St. Mark 's High School, Shepherd Baptist Church, Porter Rd. 398-4000 or 302-731 -0743 INTRODUCTION TO DRACULA See Friday. 325-2718. PARENTS WITHOUT PARTNERS 8 ALZHEIM ER'S 6 p.m. at Pcniel Wilmington. 368-0368. CRAFT FAIR See Saturday MULTIPLE SCLEROSIS SOCIETY p.m. at Aldergates United Methodist Uni ted Methodist Church, DAVID PECK HAM 8: 15p.m. at Dickinson Theatre Organ Society, WILMINGTON & WESTERN RR See Saturday. 7 p.m. at St. James Episcopal Church. Wilmington . 9994-9519. Di ckin son High School, Wilmington. 478-7413.

Vision Teaser J Super Crossword ~

ACROSS -getlcally Pial I'll ~g .. 40 Obllqualy cartlsh 1 Nag. n1g, 50 lnvastlgattn 81 Not ourt 2Strlct 41 - mater 78 Pen ol B.A. nag clwt 83 Ragain one'a M1111nonltes 42 Beloved 12 Proolreeder's 5 O'Urbervllla 51 Round or he""h 3Saamstress 43 River rising In marl! ian mount stanor HEngerdn Batsy Groat Slave MWelght 8Goto tho SZWO!d o1 woo !17Maadow 4 Doc1ors' Lake allowance maN 114 Winter muncher• clents 44 Ru sslat1 13 Engr1va with forec1st HOOE'thoma !Warning council ::~:dng acid 55 Cooking IIIII llgnll 45 Droops In dessens 11:;:~~Jroup spica too Dry, •• wino I Etamen~ln the middle 00 Repulsive 5I Bran<:Nng 101 Political moral 47 River leedlng 112 Stolen goodt Tonga 51 Americ an incumbantt ellosophy the Ohio 11 Native authorlcrltk: 104 ~nlor 1. ordon log 7 41 Chantousa :: ~lrd ~~~:':r Amerk:an 11 Christie or I Eden Invade< Horne lh~eoter 18 Gypsy J

emember the fi lm This year, for Hagley's Craft Baltimore and Ohio R a ilroad Harrison Township Hi storical Fair they are also br inging us a Mu seum with reproductions of din­ Soc iety, Heritage Center of of a decade or two F estival of Museum S hop ping. ing car china, sil ver, railroad art Lancaster C ounty, Hershey Rago that repeated Museums f rom Delawa re, work and clothi ng. Both museums Museu m o f A me rican Life, Pennsylvani a, New Jersey, will also offer a wide range of rai l­ Historical Society of De laware, the same words in the M aryland, Virgi nia a nd road books and vi deos. Histori cal Society of T albot title? It was "The Washington, D.C., will be on hand The th ird of the museums to be a County, Landis Valley Museum, Russians Are Coming! to add to the fun and excitement. first ti mer at Hag ley is th e Delaware Montgomery County Histori cal The Russians Are The Hagley Craft Fair is set for Toy and Miniature Museum and Society, Mount Vernon, National Saturday, Oct. 22 and Sunday, Oct. they wi ll be in the Hall of Records. Aquarium, Philadelphia Zoological Coming! " Well, if I may 23. More than 50 artists and crafts By PHIL TOMAN Featured there will be Madame Society, Rockwood Museum and borrow the idea, I would people will be on hand to demon­ Alex ander dolls, an tiq ue doll hous­ the U nivers ity Museum o f strate l!nd to display their wares. es and fu rniture and hand-crafted Archeology and Anthropology, and, like to title my column The fair will be open both days toy boats. of course Hagley. Two of the new artists coming to Hagley setting. On Friday, the today "The Museums Are from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. The Harmonia Ea rl y Mu sic For these two events, pl ease use Hagley are working in wood . Festival of Museum Shopping will the Buck Road entrance to Hagley, Coming! The Museums This year the demonstrations Kenneth Schubert , using wood from be open from 6 to 9 p.m. and on M useum for Washi ngton is the will include weaving, spinning, fo urth and wil l offer recordings of the one just off Route 100. Do not Are Coming!" this part of the country, makes vari­ Saturday and Sunday, 10 a. m. to 5 use the regular entrance off Route qui lting, paper cutting and much ous items which incorporate hoops p.m. Including Hagley Museum, med ieval, renaissance, baroque and Certainly one of the more. In addition, visitors will have Colonial American music as well as 141. Daily admission is $3.50 with in the design. Christopher Waters there will be representatives and children under six free. finest museums in the the opportunity to learn the back­ makes inlaid wooden accessories. di spl ays from 27 museum s. The tree decorations, calendars, card s ground of each craft. and books with medieval and Parking is also free and there is coverage area of this Others joining artists who repre­ museum s really are coming! There will be returning artists renaissance themes. free shuttle service to the Hagley newspaper is the Hagley sent the fair's past focus on textiles Two of the four new museums to buildings and the parking lot. For but, according to Public Relations are jeweler Jean Heytler, basket be represented this year will appeal The returning mu seums include Museum and Library on Coordinator Susan Dottor, 10 artists Am erican Swedish Histo ri cal more information you may call 302- maker Sue Kolvere id, nationally to r ailroad enthusiasts. At the 568-2400. the banks of the hi storic will be new to the fair this year. honored hooked rug artist Janet Hagley Soda House guests will be M useum, Chesapeake Bay Among them are Allen Jay Stanley Reid, painted si lk apparel welcomed by th e Pe nnsylvania M aritime Museum , Delaware Leave it to Hagley to se t up Brandywine. Goldberg and Helen Warren, each creator Jo Hill and doll maker Railroad Museum. Agricultural Museum, Delaware An something like th is for us just ahead It has earned an international . of whom creates decorative items Louise Coates. M useum, Delaware M useum of of the Christmas season. reputation as an industrial museum using dried flowers and other natur­ This shop will include railroad Natural History, Delaware Nature On Friday, Saturday and Su nday, thematic pewte r items, whistles, By the way, if you happen upon and research fac il ity, but has never al materials and Neil Haring, a Society, Delaware Stale Museum, an y of my family, please tell them turned its back on its neighbors paper cutter who produces scenic Nov. 4, 5 and 6, a multitude of mugs, etc. Holding forth in th e Ephrata Cloister, Frankli n Institute, museums will be in the beautiful Hagley Soda House will be the about this column. They just might either. works. Gloucester County Museum, get a hint where to shop for me!

27TH ANNuAL UPPER SHORE DECOY SHOW HARFORD COUNTY EQUESTRIAN CENTER, BE Give Your (North Tollgate Rd. at Rt. 1 Overpass) Parties OCTOBER 15 &16 EXTRA Sat. & Sun .• Oct. ZZ & 23 PIZAZZ! COME SEE OUR LARGE SELECTION Saturday, 10 a.m. to 6p.m. Sunday, 11 a.m. to 5p.m. p.m. Rentals HALLOWEEN 10 a.m. to 5 of COSTUMES & Available SUPPLIES FIJNFORTHE VM~~iris';ad for an extra Party Goods WHOLE FAMILY 15%0FF all merchandise 40°/o OFF • Children's Selected Merchandise Entertainment • Live Stage •Scarecrow Ente rtainmen t Making • Ventriloquist "Hard Times" Band • Demonstrations • Country Line • Apple Pie Contest • Face Painting Dancing • Pumpkin Painting • Petting Zoo • Kiddie & • Pony Rides • Clowns Hours: • Balloons Adult Rides • Good Food M-W Sat. 9-6 SHOW BEING HELD IN • Buggy Rides • Pet of America T hurs. - Fri. 9-8 • Music Americana Promotions NORTH EAST MIDDLE SCHOOL Clara Sti ne, Promote r Greyhound dogs Sun 10:30 - 3 pm

SENATOR JAMBS P. NEAL October 14,1994 Dear Friends, Stephanie Ulbrich is the best choice for State Representative for the 25th Representative District. Wilntington

Stephanie Ulbrich has a clear focus on the issues, whether it is to remove the disruptive students from the classrooms in our schools, develop Christian work camps for non-violent offenders or judicious use of tax revenues for government services.

Stephanie Ulbrich's diverse experience in retail banking School management, marketing and lending, and in the family business has enabled her to understand how State and local government actions and regulations directly affect the operation of a business. We need that direct personal business experience in our representatives in Dover for them to fully understand You're invited how proposed legislation will effect jobs and businesses in Delaware. to a I have known Stephanie Ulbrich long enough for me Prospective Parent to fully appreciate her honesty, integrity and strong will to do everything she attempts in a most Open House honorable manner. October 18, 1994 Stephanie Ulbrich, should be your vote on November 8th. All three campuses · Sincerely, 9:00- 11:00 a.m. 2414 Pennsylvania Ave., Wilmington. De (K-6) 9:00 • 11:00 a.m. 825 Loveville Rd., Hockessin (7 -12) 9:00 · 11:00 a.m. 308 Possum Park Rd., Newark, De (K-6) If you have any questions, please call the school at 25th Representative District James P. Neal State Senator Paid for by Committee to Elect Stephanie Ulbrich 302·239·3222 , , .' PACE 14A • EWARK POST • BER 14, 1994

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HIGH SCHOOLS UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE • LEAGUES

IN SPORTS Newark stays undefeated with victory By JOHN HOLOWKA 27 and I 0 yards. ''I dicln 't think before the The Ye ll owjackets took advant age of a who sub titu ted freely after the fourth TD ...... game we were read y because or the I 0:30 De lcastle fumble recovered by Do ug earl y in the third period. " It gives us a great NEWARK POST SPORTS WRITER start. We were kind of staggering around . Campbe ll at midfield late in the opening opportun ity to play everybody and that 's the I.t 's tough to get ready fo r a game that earl y, period and seven plays later Mark Lutes BELVIDERE - For ewark Hi gh, the moM important goal to me." but we came out and played tough." broke tack lcs and scored from six ya rds. GLASGOW alarm clock couldn' t rin g fa st enough, but Bush' s second touchdown came .on third­ Newark struggled its first possession but Steve Gwinn 's point-a l't er made it 7-0 wi th for Delcastl e, it should have been on day­ and-3 wi th 1: 12 left in the ha lf from the th e n ran o rr 3 1 s tra ig ht po int s befor I :06 left. Cougar 27. Strengari ro ll ed le ft and sailed a li ght savings time. Delcastl e s ore I on it · fina l offensive play After ho lding the o ugars o n downs, pass to Bush who had to out leap the defend­ FIELD HOCKEY John Bush answe red an earl y wake-up with second s remai ning. Sean Me ull o ugh's 17-yard run set up call and caught three to uchdo wn passes er in the right co~ n er or end zone fo r th e "I've worked with these guys practi cin g Bu sh's first of three TD catches. Strengari score. from Jeff Stre ngari to help lead unbeaten since Aug. 19 and let me tell you they 're not scrambled ri ght from th e Delca ·ti e 48 and '·John Bush is wit hout a doubt one of the PlAYER IS Newark past Delcastl e 3 1-6 aturday morn­ too pre tt y ea rl y in the mo rning," sa id hit a wi de-open Bus h down th e ri ght side best players I've had at preparing to play all ing in a f li ght A ma tinee at Cougar Newark Coach Butch Sim pson. " It 's the dif­ with 10:01 left in the second. Gwinn 's PA T hi s positions," said Simpson of his wide Stadium. ferenc e in time; you 're playi ng in the sun. made it 14-0. receiver, punter and defensive back. '' He 1' J couldn't sl eep the night before because We just got done playi ng four straight ni ght " If you get ahead earl y and play good pl ays offense, defen e and special team . lf of the early game time," said Bush, a seni or ATHLETE games. It brea ks th e routine you're accus­ defense the rest of the game, th at gives us a 2B wide receiver who caught TD passe. for 48, See NEWARK, 3B .... OF THE tomed to." chan e to empty our bench," Simpson said, WEEK Battered Hens look Sr. MARK's to right ship this GRIDDERS SHUTOUT week at Richmond By MARTY VALANIA Marshall said. " I' ve been saying for years that he' s a pro prospect. DOVER NEWARK POST SPORTS EDI TOR "And you know that De laware's 2B skilled peopl e are always good o 14-0. The Uni versity or Delaware foot­ you just can ' t key on Brown." bal.l team will try and ri ght its bat­ Offensiv ely, Richmond has uti­ tered ship Saturday when it travels to li zed two quarterbacks thi s cason. Ri chmond for a Yankee Conference Sophomore Joe Elrod has tarted tilt again st the Spiders. the last fiv e games after ent erin g the Ri chmond enters the conte t with season o pener due to an injury to a 3-3 overall record and a 1-2 confer­ Jason G abre l . G abre ls, th o ugh , Newark e nce record w hile De la ware will replaced Elrod in th~ second ha lf of bri ng a 2-3 overall record and j ust a last week's lo s to Mai ne, complet­ 1-3 Yankee Confe rence record t the ing 7 -of- 15 passes fo r I 08 yard s. soccer ties tabl e. Marsha ll wa. n 't going to f11 ake his The S pide rs, as Delaware has, mind up on a starting quarterback have lost th e ir last until late thi McKean two games, inc lud- ~ ~ week. in g last week's 24- W W The Blue 10 loss a t ~ a in e Hen ·, too, By JOHN HOLOWKA (wh o's a lso part of To have two didn ' t make th e Blue Hens' two­ quarterbacks is to any commit­ NEWARK POST SPORTS WRITER game slide). me nt o n a T he imilar iti es have none.'.' Larting quar­ lt's amazing how o many steps can do n ' t e nd th ere, terback until add up to so little. however. Unbeaten Newark High raced to a 0-0 Both tea ms have TUBBY RAYMOND la te in the DELAWARE FOOTBAU COACH week. standoff against previous ly untied qua rterback prob­ ''[ Junior McKean Tuesday night at unseasonably lems, ne ither be in g quarte rback brisk Hoffman Stadium in a spirited non­ settled on one ·tarter Keithl Langan appear' to have more conference soccer battle between the two and both teams desperately need a control over the o ffe n" e and more of the state 's top teams. 11 win to turn the season around. ex perience," said De la ware Coach "That was probably th e best fastest "It's been an up and down season Tubby Raymond who brings a 6-2 high school soccer l ' ve ever seen," said fo r us ,' O far," said Ri chm ond Coa h lifetime re ord versuc Ri chmond into Yellow jacket Coach Hugh' Mitchell. Jim Marshall. w hose teams have th e game. " But th en you wonder "The pace was unbe li evable and. under compiled ju. t a 1-4 record against what !Leoj Haml ett could do if he contro l. Both tea ms had some nice Delaware. '· Both teams are in ·imilar were bolt ed in Ia the stRrter]. chances. We were right on their doorstep posi tions but we just have to con em "To have two quart erback is to a couple times and with the right amount ourse lves wit h us. It 's not th at we're have none: I know that. But we're no of luck we could' ve put it in." not concerned with Delaware, it ' different th an anyone else out there. "I don't reall y believe in moral victo­ just that we have our own pr blems." Ha lf of the FL teams would change ries but it was a pleasure to see us play O ne concern that Marshall did the ir q ua rte rbac ks if they co uld . 'that well again t a team that ha that kind acknowledge is th that of Dela ware We've been very fortunate by having of experience," Mitchell said . " We' ve ful lback Dary l Brown runn ing excepti onal quarterback here- three been a little inconsistent lately and one again t a Ri chmond defense th at i that went to the NFL in e ight years thing we talked about before the game last in the conference against the run. and people like [Bill] Vergantino and was everybody picking up their own Brown, who ru shed for I I I yard. [Dale] Fry, who mi ght have been bet­ individual pace. We expected the team to an d three touchdown in lasr year's ter th a n th e othe r . And I. think pick it up and play a little harder and 4 - I 0 win over the Spide rs, has NEWARK PO ST PHOTO BY JEFF SWINGER there's one on th is campus - I just tonight they really did." rus he d for 533 yards ( I 06.6 per don't know who he is." Newark (7 -0-3) outs hot the 9-0-1 game) through fi ve games th i ea- Delaware wil l al. o be trying to get Highlanders 12-7. McKean goalkeeper University of Delaware defensive back Kenny Bailey hopes to help lead a turnaround in the Blue Hens' son. its . ea on goir.g on the upswing. "There'. not a bett er ballpl ayer in See HENS , 3B .... See SOCCER, 3B .... forutunes in this week 's game at Richmond. th e leag ue than Da ryl Brown ." Field hockey has come a long way Newark volleyball team tops

By JOHN HOLOWKA thing's for certain, once you play it, Glasgow beat their neighborhood rival you probably won 't stop. 2-0 on L

------~---- - ~ ------Posr PICKS OF THE WEEK ATHLETE OF THE WEEK

By MARTY VALANIA in last week's Joss to William Penn. goes along. Look for them to play LAURIE BROSNAHAN - Goo;ow Newark, though, i ju t too strong their best game of the season this NEWARK POST SPORTS EDITOR this year and with a double dose of week but...The Pick: Woodbridge ot many 7-0 field hockey wins are that memo­ "lt really wasn't all me," said the All-State athlete revenge on its mind, hould prevail. 20, Caravel 14. For the most part, last week went rable. However, Glasgow's 7-0 blanking of who carries a 3.67 grade-point-average. "I was pass- : The Pick: Newark 26, Glasgow 8. as expected. We picked five of the N Delcaslte last Friday sure is one that Laurie ing and was really into the flow of the game. I don't six games correctly, boosting our ST. MARK'S (4-0) VS . DELCAS­ Brosnahan will never forget. know what happened; everything just seemed to go season record to 20-7 (.741). HODGSON (2-3) VS . BOHEMIA TLE (0-4) - Saturday night at The Dragons' senior scored an amazing six unas­ in." St. Mark's, again, was very MANOR (2-3) - Saturday afternoon Baynard Stadium, 7:30. The sisted goals in the game! Brosnahan scored twice in the first half and added : impressive, dominating Dover more at Hodgson, 1:30. The Silver Eagles Spartans are off to their best start in "I don't even normally get that many shots off," two quick goals in the second half to raise her total to · than the 14-0 final score would have dropped three straight games 16 years. Last week's win over said Brosnahan, who needs just to stay healthy for four. Twice more she was able to find the back of the indicate. The Spartans' task is a lit­ after opening the season with two Dover at Dover wa a big one in the remainder of the school year (and continue to cage before the game was over, bringing her total to tle easier this week as they face wins. Bo Manor is coming off a establishing St. Mark's has very play basketball and softball) to become the first ever six. Delcastle in a tune up for next strong win over Friends. Hodgson real state tournament contenders. person in Glasgow history to earn 12 varsity letters. Brosnahan, twice a first-team All-State softball week's monster tilt with needs this game if it wants to re­ With three Division II teams on its "It was pretty amazi ng." player 'is in the process of being recruited by many Salesianum. establish itself as a team that is on schedule, though, St. Mark's will Even more amazing was the fact that Brosnahan schools as a softball player. Last week's field hockey Unbeaten Newark and stmggling the upswing. This could be one of have to keep winning to get into the actually had two more goals called back - one for game, though, will be a hard performance to top in Glasgow hook up in a crosstown the most evenly matched contests of post season. That shouldn't be a off.;ides and one for having her stick too high. In all any sport. rivalry that always stirs up emo­ the week and we think that problem this week as the Spartans she had eight shots go in the goal during the game. tions. Meanwhile, Christiana is idle. Hodgson will come back to even its take on the winless Cougars - th at's That means there is just four games record. The Pick: Hodgson 27, Bo as long as they are not looking to focus in on. Manor26. ahead to next week' s showdown with archrival Salesianum. The NEWARK (5·0) VS . GlASGOW CARAVEL (0-4) VS. WOOD ­ Pick: St. Mark 's 35, Delcaslle 12. (1·4) -Friday night at Newark's BRIDGE (2-2) - Saturday afternoon at Caravel's Peoples Stadium, 2. St. Mark's shuts out Dover Hoffman Stadium, 7. The Dragons have pasted the Yellowjackets in This is the Bucs' Homecoming and Diamonds win title the game but continually hurt itself caught five passes for 66 yards each of the past two seasons. Two it would be a great way to get their By MARTY VALANIA with turnovers. offensively. "We made some mis­ first win of the season. That's years ago Glasgow scored a last The Kirkwood Diamonds girls NEWARK POST SPORTS EDITOR "It was kind of heartbreaking," takes too, but there was no way we second touchdown to increase the exaclly the scenario that took place under-14 soccer team captured first Hutchinson said of the repeated weren't going to win. We just have two years ago when Woodbridge place in the Brentwood Invitational final score to 26-0. Last year the DOVER- The steadily growing mistakes. "We were able to do what worked too hard to give up." came to Bear. Caravel was winless Columbus Day Soccer Tournament Dragons dominated every facet of St. Mark's football bandwagon we wanted but we kept killing our­ The Senators gained just 31 but was able to upset the Raiders held on Long Island last weekend. the game in a 51-7 drubbing. keeps chugging along. selves. We had two fumbles early in yards in total offense in the second for a Homecoming win. That will The Diamonds, who compiled a Things appear to be a lot different The Spartans, before a good­ the second half when we should've half. be a tall task this season as 4-0-1 record on their way to the this season. The Jackets enter the sized contingent of visiting fans, scored. Hamberger and Hutchinson both Woodbridge has already won twice title, shutout their opponents in contest undefeated while Glasgow shrugged off numerous mistakes "But I think we showed a lot of point to the team's unity as a reason while the young Caravel team has three straight games Saturday. has lost four straight games. The and knocked off host Dover 14-0 heart and came back tough." for the turnaround in the Spartans' struggled. There's no doubt the In the first game agai nst Dragons, however, did play better last Friday night to improve theh Senior defensive back J.P. Budd program. Bucs will improve as the season Brentwood, Becky Ragard scored record to 4-0 - their best start since sealed the victory with a 13-yard "Our team has been together the game's lone goal in the 1978. interception return for a touchdown since we were freshman','' Diamonds' 1-0 victory. The second Running back Chris Hutchinson with just 23 seconds remaining in Hamberger said. "We hang out game saw the Kirkwood club and burst up the middle for a 16-yard the contest. Birch's second point­ together even when we're not play­ Oceanside battle to a scoreless tie. touchdown to break a scoreless tie after made the final score 14-0. ing. Jn an exciting third game, Brett with a 11:12 to play in the fourth The St. Mark's defense had no "Our weight room was packed Armstrong scored with just two quarter. Chris Birch's extra point such problems as it shut down a all the time in the off-season. In ~flahnsan ® minutes left in the match to give high-powered Senator ground previous years, there would be.a put St. Mark's ahead 7-0. the Diamonds a 1-0 victory. Hutchinson's score ended three attack. few guys in there but this year.it The second day saw the OUTBOARDS quarters of frustration for the "We just capitalized on their was full all the time. We just want Diamonds down Hauppauge 4-0 Spartans' offense, which dominated mistakes," said defensive signal­ to win so bad." with goals being scored by Tori caller Tim Hamberger, who also Guilfoyle, Melissa Braune, Caroline Mcilvain and Erin Bastien. Liz Pruitt added an assist. In the championship game Kirkw~od Phoenix play well in WAGS tourney against Lindenhurst, which also Melissa Shillinglaw led the had compiled a 3-0-1 record up lone with 15 minutes remaining in scored on an assist from Jen Radke Kirkwood Phoenix with two goals until that point, the Diamonds' the contest. to tie the game early in the second as the team finished with a 1- 1- 1 Lauren Bailey led the way by scor­ Saturday's second contest saw half. Solid defense by both teams record in the under-14 A-Division L Q""IQ··I¥'·•m• ing three goals in a 4-0 romp. , the Phoenix drop a 1-0 decision to kept the score tied the rest of the of the Washington Area Girls Bailey scored twice in the first Virginia's Vista Team America. game. : 00 Soccer (WAGS) Tournament last 600-60001bs $315 - Up In Stock half and once in the second half The Virginia squad scored off a Other Phoenix players contribu!­ weekend. while Bastien also scored a goal. direct kick midway through the ftrst ing to the successful tournament Chrissy Wample, Anjulee The Phoenix opened the tourney half and held on for the victory. included Katie Lashomb, Beth iizfllft'fit)N:t;B;;JqA:RJNfi'.:• Alvares, Jen Kroll, Ann Hennessey with a 1-0 victory over the Penns Needing a decisive vi,ctory in Belanger, Laura Godsey, Amy 1900 KIRKWOOD HWY and Jill Snyder also all contributed Forest Outlaws Western Sunday's contest to advance to the Hunt, Danielle Murray, Stephanie (302) 994-3365 greatly to the tournament champi­ Pennsylvania champs. Shillinglaw, quarterfinals, the Phoenix settled Facciolo, Kelly Romanczuk, Jen ~LMINGTON,DELAWARE on a perfect give and go play with for a 1-1 tie with the Fairfield Lobley, Jill Biggs, Sarah Harting, Boata Plilable with or without motors Buy Sales Delaware onship. with No TBI in Ashley Dilworth, scored the game's (Ohio) Shockers. Shillinglaw Tracey Withrow and Christy Ganc.

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MIDDLETOWN OCTOBER 14, 1 94 • NEWARK P ST • PACE 3B ..... HOLOWKA, from 1B sport. come if you tell th em about it .. " "Parents come, but not a whole Girls keep coming ou t to play, and dedication, field hockey has lot of people come out just to watch though. It's the enjoyment of the Newark plays to scoreless tie never really been a major spectator it," Campbell said. "Friends will game that really counts.

halftime if we could play this well times. We couldn't get it out of our : ..... SOCCER, from 18 tonight, we should be able to play zone. this well in any game." "We hung in there. McKean had 'Doug Timm made eight saves, Newark appeared the aggressor a real solid chance at the one end !mostly under pressure, while his after halftime and on a few occa­ but other than that Carson wasn' t · Newark counterpart Carson Bradley sions Timms had to scramble in really tested all night. The team •stopped seven shots but was rela­ front of the net after loose balls to does what they have to do I'd like Save NOW on the tools . ' Lively secure in goal. It was the first deter Newark scoring chances. The to see a little more consistency. that make tough jobs easy. · , time either team has been shut out. Highlanders had six straight shots "I really am pleased," Mitchell The teams ptar,ed evenly said. told them we have to learn in the final minutes, but the "I • ECHO 21 .2cc engine throughout the first-half, neither Yellowjackets held. to play at this level no matter whom with Pro-Fire • mounting a threat. Dan Gennusa got "The last five minutes was partly we're playing. It was great game. Electronic lgnijlon lor off a hard shot in about the 18th McKean picking it a little bit and Both sides played a good game. . ~~~ : ~=n~~:~~ "minute from about 120 yards out, part us being out of position," There's a lot of friendship among 130 mph maximum air · but it sailed high over the net. Mitchell said. "We got caught a lit­ the kids and there was no animosi­ speea lor last clean- "We'd like to -think we could tle too far out which gave them the ty. That's what high school sports • ~htwelght - 8.8 lbs. play with anybody," said Newark opportunity to keep the ball in a few should be all about." • Includes Free Gas junior Tim Sylvester. "We said at Can & OII Mix Newark spikers top Christiana

Tournament. "We are where we expected to CHAIN SAW • Powerful 30.1CC ~ V·8All, from 1 B "We suffered a tough loss to St. be," said Apichella. "I think bei ng engine-weighs just 7.7 lbs. ' top-ranked St. Mark's, once two Mark's," Cornish said. "But we're undefeated in the conference pretty CS3000- 12" • Purge-equipped putting that behind us. We're trying much says we're the best we could carburetor provides weeks ago and the first loss against easy starting the Spartans in the A.I. du Pont now to always play at our best." possibly be at this point of the sea- • Large fuel capacity lor S21999 longer run time ~~~a~n • Vibration reduction system lor more user ~"SHREDDER­ comfort ;: Blue Hens to take on Richmond URCUUM- BLOWER ALL-IN-ONE! ..... HENS, from 18 cessful than most college programs career ... Glasgow 's Pat Williams • ECHO 21 .2cc engine with Pro-Fire Electronic and we can still have a winning sea­ rushed for 88 yards in 12 carries in Ignition for quick, easy starting ' . "It's important to sit bac-lc and son. And even more short term, we last week's loss to James -revise our objectives," Raymond can create a football team here at Madison ... Delaware has sold • Long, 35" intake tube for no-stoop pick-up CHAIN SAW • Powerlul 33.4CC two­ said. "We obviously can't go unde­ Delaware." 15 ,000 tickets for next week's • Extra-large, 1-3/4" bushel capacity bag cycle~nlne ~ feated and we most likely can't get NOTES - Delaware has not lost Homecoming game against th e • Ugh~ -just over7 • Covered by 2-year, 5-year and lifetime 1111· CS3450- 16" lbs. (w/o rand chain) -a share of the Yankee Conference. three straight games since 1989 and University of Massachusetts. • Pro-l'lre Electronic •· But we can win eight games - have only lost three straight five warranties Ignition lor easy starts • Vibration reductbn •·which would make us more sue- times during Raymond's 29-year • Reduces leaf volume up to 1/12 it's original size S27999 system lor comfort ... • Automatic Chain Oiler 99) Newark ·romps past Del castle Also Available ES2000...... $269 · · Same Features with 25% More Power.and TO(CIUe ..... NEWARK, from 1B game and the offense controlled the win)," said Simpson. "But th e ( Gas Can and 011 Not Included) ball," Bush said. "We feel the defense played with the intensity •. there's one throwback it's that he's defense is the main part of our and the offensive line took control Sale Ends 11/30/ 94 :_ (Jverused." game. It sets up the offense" of the line of scrimmage." , , Bush's third TD was a 10-yard Newark held Delcastle to less The Yellowjackets had 362 MIDDLETOWN, DE MIDDLETOWN, DE NEW CASTLE> DE -. ~liding catch just inside the left than 5 offensive yards the frrst ha.lf, offensive yards, 221 rushing. WoodwrgJg_~a c~~ ~t?utdoor 1 13~~~~~~e~~~~~i~~- Rd. Delaw'§'3 3h'ii~/;,i~~~~Center pylon that culminated a 62-yard, as the Cougars' farthest advance McCullough ran six times fo r 76 302-378-2849 800-341 -4028 302-328-8689 302-378-9555 _ four-play drive. Gwinn's kick made downfield was their own 35-yard yards, Lutes had 11 rushes for 7 I and 34-yard reception, Butch NEWARK, DE NEWARK, DE WILMINGTON DE , -it 28-0 with 3:46 left in the third. line. Delcastle gained 98 total Bowersox Lawn & Garden Newark Kubola _ Newark's final score was set up by offensive yards, 94 of those when Patrick had 51 yards and Butter Sub ul'§~~ ~~~';\,~n~~~ment 291jt2 ~%~!~Q(I16Rd . 2063 P~~i,~i3~'1tA~te 40) 302-475-4300 .Terrance Harvey's interception and Dorian Coleman broke free and out­ Pressey gained 21. Strengari com­ pleted six of nine passes for 141 L: 11-yard return to the Cougar 39. ran the defenders for a TD with 16 WILMINGTON, DE WILMINGTON, DE . Lutes' 20-yard run set up Gwinn's seconds left. yards and three TDs. Bush finished D 5 Tu rt Equipment 703 S. Market St. ,J~JI%~ 1 ~n~ d- 33-yarder field goal for a 31-0 lead "We were a little conc·erned with 94 yards. 302-655-2790 302-652-0463 ·on the first play of the fmal quarter. about the way Brandywine rant he "The defense held Delcastle all ball against us (a 21-0 Newark 1----... • 1986 CHEVY ASTRO 1991 CHEVY S-10 1989 JEEP CHEROKEE 1993 OLDS SILHOUETTE Cargo Van, Auto, PS, 4 Cyl, 5 Speed, Stereo 4 dr, 4 x4, 6 Cyl APV, 7 Passener, V-6 PB, Radio, Ready to work Cap, Low mile , Ni ce Auto, A/C, Ready for Snow Auto, A/C, Front Wh eel PRE- $4,600.00* $6,995.00* $9,995.00* Drive 1981 GMC CABALLERO 1991 FORD RANGER 1991 DODGE DAKOTA $15,495.00* One of a kind, Auto 4 Cyl, 5 Speed, PB V-6, Auto, PB, Red 1991 CHEVY ASTRO AJC, X-tra clean Radio, Good miles Stereo, Very Low Miles 8 Passenger, V-6, Auto 0 $4,995.00* $6,995.00* $9,995.00* AJC, Loaded, Travel Ready $15,995.00* 1988 OLDS DELAT 88 1988 FORD F-150 1992 FORD TAURUS 4 Dr, V-6, Auto, A/C V-6, Auto, A/C, PS GL, V-6, Auto, A/C 1994 GMC SAFARJ MD. inspected, Clean PB, Stereo, Sharp Blue Every option, Very Clean V-6, Auto, AJC SELL $4,995.00* $7,995.00* $9,995.00* 8 Pa senger, Loaded 1988 FORD F-150 1991 OLDS CUTLASS $17,595.00* 1988 JEEP COMANCHE 6 Cyl, Auto, PS, PB SUPREME 4 Cyl, 5 Speed, PB 1992 CHEVY BLAZER Coupe, V-6 , Auto Radio, Tool Box, Clean Stereo, Red & Ready to go 4 Dr, Tahoe, V-6 , Auto OFF! $7,995.00* AJC, Loaded, Sharp Red 4 x 4, Loaded, X-tra Nice $5,295.00* 1993 CHEVY CORSICA $9,995.00* $18, 495.00* 1988 CHEVROLET S-10 4 Cly, Auto, A/C. PS 1991 GMC SIERRA 1994 GMC SAFARI CHOOSE FROM 4 Cyl, 5 Speed, PB, PB ., Stereo, ONLY V-6, Auto, A/C, Stereo V-6 , Auto, A/C, Loaded St~reo, Sharp P/U OUR LARGE $7,995.00* Good mile , Clean, 1/2 ton 8 Passenger, Only 4000 miles $5,795.00* 1991 FORD PROBE $10,995.00* $19,695.00* 1988 CHEVY BERETTA INVENTORY OF V-6, Auto, A/C 1989 GMC JIMMY 1994 GMC SAFARI 5 Speed, V-6 , A/C Loaded, Sharp Black 4.3 , V-6 , Auto, AJC SLE, 8 Pas enger, Loaded Good Equipment, Low Miles QUALITY LATE $8,495.00* Loaded, Clean & One Owner V-6 Auto, only 300 miles $5,995.00* $10,995.00* MODEL PRE­ 1990 FORD F-150 $19,995.00* 1989 BUICK SKYLARK 6 Cyl Auto, PS, PB 1992 CHEVY LUMINA 1991 GMC SUBURBAN OWNED CARS 4 Cyl, Auto, AJC, Stereo Stereo, Red & lean Z-34, 3.4 V-6, Auto V-8 , Dual AIC, 8 Passenger X-tra Clean & Good miles, $9,395.00* AJC, Loaded w/low miles Loaded, Low Mile , One AND TRUCKS $6,895.00* $14, 995.00* Owner $19,995.00*

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-'I NEWARI< POST [;;] NT T •s4 FEEL THE EXCITEMENT OF JEEP . YOU COULD WIN A MARTY NO ONE WILL SELL YOU A KNOWS JEEP OR MINIVAN AT A LOWER PRICE! sso THE SCORE! Advantage ..-.~ Read Mart~ Ualania 's Chrysler/Plymouth ..., Hii!h School SPorts RePOrt Jeep/Eagle each week in the 410-392-5400 GIFT NEWARK POST 800-420-dEEP CERTIFICATE 1. NEWARK vs. CONCORD AT ANY STATE LINE LIQUORS PARTICIPATING MERCHANT '!Ne 'Tri -state!4re a5 'f in est Sefection Of 'Beer, 1·Vine& Spirits 'from ,'vmmi 7ne Worrd 1. Read carefully all of the ads on this Football Contest page. Games will be found In the ads. Write the name of the team you think will win in each of the 15 games on th e Entry Blank provided. You may predict a TIE game by Heineken (12 oz. nr btls.) $17.99 case writing th e word "TIE" opposite the games you think will end in a TIE. Xerox Moosehead (12 oz. cans) $10.99 case copies and facsimiles will be disqualified. No purchase necessary. lUKE SPECIAL · Rock 'n Roll Beer (12 oz nr btls) $6.99 case 2."TIE BREAKERS": Guess the total score of game No. 15. Score will be used to determine the winner if more than 1 person guesses the most SAve$1 O National Boh . (12 oz cans) $5.99 case winning te ams. PER AXLE Mo•t U.l . ••r• Prices Effective Thru Oct. 16, 1994 f"c: lud•• A•ad T•••• 3. Fill in your name, address and phone number at the bottom of the entry '"•P•ctlo,. STATE LINE Maryland Lottery - Cheese/Deli Shop blank. Only one entry per person. Chesapeake Publishing employees and immediate families are nol eligible . ..!LQ ,._..,liS 160 1 Elkton Road- Elkton, M.D I'ID. 398·3838 DEL. 1·800·446-WINE 4. Mail your entry to: FOOTBALL CONTEST. Newark Post, 153 E. Chestn ut Hill Rd., Newark, Del. 19713 or bring to The Newark Post. OPEN 7 DAYS: Monday-Saturday 9am - 10 pm , Sunday 1pm - 1Opm 5. All entries must be received by 5 p.m. (closing time) Friday prior to game 2. GLASGOW vs. MT. PLEASANT date s. 6. A $50 Gift Certificate, redeemable at any participating Newark Post FOOTBALL CONTEST merchant will be given to the winner of each week's contest. In the event of a "TIE" for winners, th e $50 Gift Certificate will be divided among those persons typing. Winner will be announced in edition WINGS TOGO follo wing the games.

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ALOOK AT COMMERCE IN AND AROUND NEWARK Congress puts its own spin on the rotating chicken industry By JENNIFER L. RODGERS and son, and girlfriend and boyfriend, agree their age differ­ NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER ence is beneficial. In fact, Savage said the partner­ ongress Rotisserie has noth­ ship is a lot like the "old time ing to do with politics. It's a apprenti ceships." Cnew restaurant in Astra Plaza "She knows a lot about ru nning on Elkton Road in Newark. a bu iness and she works just as The restaurant's specialty is hard as anyone el se," Sekowski rotisserie chicken, but what makes said. it different than others? After all, a The restaurant is part of a chain country singer- Kenny Rogers; that opened in 1986 on Congrees cowboy- Roy Rogers; southern Street in Hartford, Conn. th at is gentleman- Kentucky Fried now availabe as a franchise. Chicken, and just about every Sekowski said he hopes to open supermarket have also tapped in to sate llite res taurants throughout the rotisserie rage. New Castle County and Cecil In addition to chicken, mashed County, Md. The res taurant's potatoes and all the trimmings, the kitchen was built so that it is big restaurant features desserts, breads enough to supply smaller restau­ (a secret recipe) and salads all rants with fresh food on a daily made "from scratch." Owners Dan basis. Sekowski and Lynne Savage are The restaurant, modeled after particulary proud of their home­ European cafes, employs 51 full made foods and say it is one of the and part-time employees, just things that surprises and delights enough to tend the 50 chickens that their customers. can be cooked simultaneously in However, the partners' relation­ the rotisserie oven. ship also surprises customers. Congress Roti sserie is open Savage, 49, met Sekowski, 22, from 11 a.m. to 9 p.m. and has a when he was in high school. At the sit-down dining area with a full­ time he was dating her daughter. time wait staff. The owners hope to During a break from classes at open for continental breakfast in South Carolina University, the near future. Sekowski said he called Savage to say hello. They went to lunch soon after and it was then that Savage said she was thinking of opening a restaurant. "I was just sort of making con­ versation," Savage said. A little more than a year later, they opened Congress Rotisserie. "I see this partners hip as an advantage, Dan has the enthusiasm and energy to run thi s place," NEWARK POST STAFF PHO TO BY JENNIFER L. RODGERS Savage said. "If I were with people in my own age group I wouldn't be Owners Dan Sakowski, of Elkton, Md. , and lynne Savage of Newark, ashamed to say I'm tired, but with stand in their new restaurant , Congress Rotisserie, on Elkton Road. It is Dan I won't do that." part of a chain of restaurants that began on Congress Street in Hartford, Managers Jason Sarver and Antoni Conn. The restuarant marks the first business venture for both, who hope The partners, who said they Sekowski, Dan's brother, stand to to open satellite restaurants in New Castle County and Cecil County, Md. have been asked if they are mother left of co-owner Dan Sakowski. in SERIOUS BUSINESS ......

By JENNIFER l. RODGERS elow are some of the most Star Enterprises to blow interesting bu iness bits B I've heard recently- they the stink off might not be completely con­ firmed or dramatically deep, but How much would you pay to alas here they are. get rid of the stink that comes upwind from Delaware City and Book store at Eagle seems to hover over the Furniture is Follett Bear/Glasgow area. If you said $2.1 million, then you're in the The name of the national book ballpark. That's how much Star store chain to go in the former Enterprises is paying to design, Eagle Furniture Store is finally a build and test two new systems matter a public of record. lt seems aimed at assisting odor detection Follett College Stores has applied and control. Phase I is completed, for a sign permit from Newark's and the rest is expected to be done building department. No details by late fall of 1995. about what the store will carry Caldor to hire 200 for N~WAAK POST STAFF PHOTO BYTONJA CASTANEDA were available as the only person Nov. 10 opening Three schools in the Christina School District were awarded grants from who can give details about specifics was was in a conference the Bank of New York (Del.) last week. Shue Middle School was awarded Gary Vasques, senior vice pres­ $200 for an inventor program , Newark High School received $300 to run a all week and unable to be reached. However, the woman who ident of marketing at Caldor, said mini-society and Christiana High School was given $500 to buy a video the company will hire about 200 camcorder forpe mock interviews. The money will be used in the schools' answered the phone at the home tore in Elmhurst, said they spe­ people before it opens Nov . 10. special education classes. Pictured (left to right) are: John Auletta of the n. All managment positions, howev­ Bank of New York (Del), Jane Vogel, high school coordinator of students cialize in university textbooks, but sell some trade books, such as er, were filled with personnel who with disabilities for Christina School District and Christiana High School have been with the company. special education teachers Candy Hovery and Debby Pierce . bestsellers.

Life Improvement LoanssM1------l 1 800 MELLON-2

Mellon Bank ~ uhy we do our very best" I? AGE 6B • NEWARK PoST • O croBER 14 , 1994

' '

ASK HOW you can reach more potential cus­ tomers and buyers in the Elkton and Cecil ,County areas by using the Cecil Whig . Free Ads Post ...... Wednesday 11 AM • Run a 3-line ad for 1 week for any item you are giving The Date of publication Deadline For publication in the next Friday's Post away or for the Found heading. • Run a 3-line ad for 1 week for any item priced under Monday ...... Friday 5 PM $100. 1 item per phone number; no renewals. Mention. FAX 410 Tueaday & Wednesday ...... Day preceding 5 PM promotion to receive offer. IT! ( ) 398-4044 Thursday Automotive ...... Wednesday 1 PM Friday Real Estate ...... Thursday 1 PM Office hours: Monday-Friday, 8 AM- 5 PM Quick-sell rate Run -a 3-line ad for any 1 item - FINDI · WRITIN priced under $1 ,000 for 1 week • Start your ad with what you are selling. • Be descriptive. List your item's best features...... :...... , ... only ·sa.oo • Avo id abbreviations. Too many abbreviations can contuse the r.eader. If item is unsold, run another week ...... FREE • Always state the price of an item. If you are flexible on price, include "negotiable" or "best otter". • Complete your ad with a phone number and the hours in A Real Wheel Deal! which you wi ll receive calls. Vehicle priced $5,000 or less ...... $15.95 • Including the word "please" in your ad increases responses . . Vehicle priced over $5,000 ...... $19.95 {Additional lines are $1.00 p~r line)

Please check your ad the first day to see that all information is correct. This We'll run an ad to sell your vehicle for one month in will ensure your ad is exactly what you-want readers. to see. Call us the very the Newark Post, Cecil Whig and Cecil Whig Extra. • first day your ad appears to make any ch anges or corrections. By doing this we can credit you for the first day if an error occurred. The newspaper's If for some reason it doesn't sell, call us and run the financial responsibi lity, if ciny, for errors of any kind is limited to the charge for second month FREE. the space for one day. The publis!J er wants to do everything possible within the confines of good taste and le!jal contraints to help you advertise your products or services to your best advantage. The newspap.er does reserve the right to edit o'r reject any copy Qf illustration that does not meet the newspaper's standards of Charge your classified ad [ visA F.~ acceptance.· We mpke every effort to ensure that our advertisers are reput­ able. However, we we lcome your comments and suggestions concerning to VISA or MasterCard ~ ~-- ---~ - 700-799 any of our advertisers. Call Classified and ask for the manager.

210 232 236 254 254 256 260 260 Houses For Sale Mobile Homes-Rent Mobile Homes-Sale Apartments Unfurnished Apartments Unfurnished Business Propeny/Rent Houses Unfurnished Houses Unfurnished tOt ' ' REDUCEDII1989, 14x74 Ritz- North E11t-8m•ll 1BR apt on Commercial Garage w/olljce Elkton New, small 1Br cottage Perryville 38R, A-frame, craft. Loc in Senior Ci~zen 1 BR $400+util & t mo sec dep , 9round Hr. $350/mo includ­ on At 40 , Elkton/North East lor rent, 1 or 2 people, off of $600/mo+util, sec deP' Community Park of Murray c 10 s e 1 0 h 0 s P • 410 398 0122 mg all utilities. Call 1 800 area, lift & air compressor Old Field Pt Ad , $395/mo. req'd., NO PETS, nice , Manor II near Stanton DE . 2 1-- :..:.:...·:.::.:.·.:..:.::::.--­ 484-7680 PINt 7253. 950/mo. Call 398·7 462. 41 0 398-0506. neighborhood 642-6172. ' BR, 2 BA , all appl's, porch, 1 Br·Eikton E Main St, 2nd fl, Nottingham Tower Apta 1 & Elkton lnexp retail/office space, Rising Sun TH 3BR, 1.5 BA ," shed, A-1 cond . $46,900 . $425/mo + utils + sec dep, Hou ../Rent-Or Salal 3 BR 2Br Mobil Home Immediate Possible owner financing . no pets . 4t 0 398-0910 . 2BRs available, 1st month 2 locations i n avail 11ft 5 sec dep & ref's rent FREEl Call 610 . town, inc ht & h!Water, Ranch, LAw!FP, DR, Lg $595/mo discount may occupancy, older unit 12 X 65, 302 945-2265 . 2BR North Eall Brand new, Fam Am , Big Fla Am, Ldry new LA carpal, new counter, 932-3331. ample parking, 410 apply. 410 378·3208 or liilllilllllll~~--- ~ 2nd fl, quiet, dw, wid hook 398-3881 or 392-3886. Rm, w/W&D, 2 car gar, 3/4 658-4575. ' freshly painted interior, lg lot, ups,$ 470mo+ secdep, no AC, I blk frm Elk River. Avail base rent, $370 (i nd home & pets, 410 287-2107. mid Sept earl y Oct S Ch111peake City 3Br, 1Y, lot) , secdep req . 410 287·6429. 260 BA, 2 story remdl farm 2 50 2 SA-Perryville Area Near 1-95 PINE HILLS APTS $700/mo w/$700 sec firm Houses Unfurnished Sale $1 27,500. Lovelyll house. In country . exch anges. Heat inc!, $450 HALLOWEEN SPECIALS! $675/mo. 302 366-8107. 236 mo. Security req'd, no pets . 1BR starting at $400/mo 18X36 abv grn d pool Mobile Homes-Sale 410 398-7181. 2BR starting at $500/mo 2 BR Fair Hill 1 ba, 2 car $6000 .00 move or buy for Elkton-TH 2 BR. 1Y. BA, c/a. garage , 2 acres. No Pets, hse. 10' Satellite complete $650 mo. 6 mosoryr lease., 3 Bdr,Falr Hill Extra nice, in $50 off Security Deposit Heat & Hot Water lncl'd $700 mO+ sec dep , 410 move or buy extra Option, too. LITZENBERG horse country , peaceful , 398-8825. $ 2 0 0 0 . 0 0 I i r m 410 398-38n. $500/mo 410 392-5879, Elkton, MD 410 398-9496 TIMBER HARVESTING 398-2426 ChGaapeake City Spacious 5 1__ 4:.:. 10=--=28:.:...7.n.:.o:.:0.::.2 ___ 262 HOLLY TREE CO. Concord Apts win ter is com­ BR 2.5 BA F'"ederal period Buying Standing Timber Tide'• End Down town North home on 3 acres. V1ew of Housing To Share 232 Schultz Mobile Home 1988. 252 ing apply for 1 or 2 Br apts. Eas t, ava il lmmed. Old Mill North Eaat Secluded 2BA PA, DE, MD. contact 41 0 642-2713 TOO Elk River. $1300/mo+util 1 410 S58-&060 Plaza Studio, $295, 1BR - mo Sec dep req'd Call ranch, $575/mo, plus sec Mobile Homes-Rent ~c:,'~~nee~~"or':dMil':s Apartments Furnished 1 800 545·1833 ext 256, $320-$420. The Piers, 1&2BR WANTED- UMd Plywood 1/4" Gunther McClary Real Es­ dep & utils. No pets. 410 to Beach ! 410 392-69 12. FmHa, EHO . avail , $430 -$475. No pats, sec tate 410·275-2118 398·2517. or more, also, used wood Locuat Point Wa terfront dep req'd. 410 287-8888. paneling. Will pick up and Fall Open House at Larry's Elkton-2BR 1ba, 2 lvl duplex. North Eatt Waterview NE Homes Rt 40, Bear Delaware, Charming guest house for 1 Nice yrd space . Vac/avail. haul away lor nothing, any­ short term , $575 mo, no Warwick Middletown Area Chrystal Beach 3Br , water· River, 4BR, 2BA, LR. OR , time, day or night. Call Bob, Discounts, Rebates or Free $450/mo + alec. 1/mo sec 2BR apt, utilities induded. view,lg ynrd, in quiet com­ pets. 410 398-2368. dep req 'd. Call 1 800 new modem kitchen, 2 car 1 Room North11at Executive 410 392-6928 after 108m. Goods your choice. Sat 10/15 On a private farm . Call 302 munity . Call 410 275·8376, gar, lg yd, $800/mo, sec home, priv, $225 mo + 1/4 util 9am til? Sun 10/16 noon til?. 484-7680 PINt 7253. 378·8105. between 4:30-7:00 . dep . 717 354-2368. 410 287-6415. ,: Refre shmen ts 12-3pm Sat 122 only . 1 800 535-2n9. Tickets 1988 Derose MOTEL ROOMS 2BR Occupancy appros 1Oft EFFICIENCY APARTMENTS AlriiM Ticket BWI to Gains­ Base rent$450 (1ncllot & home) LOWEST PRICES ville,FI, Oct22$90 , call410 sec dep req . M-F 1-5 Sat 10 -1 l«l DEPOilT REQUIRED 658-3643. 41 0·287·6429 410-ll2·9623 410-392-0955 Hallmarl< 1984, 14X70, 12X20 addition, 4BR , 12X14 shed . MOTEL ROOMS Can stay 1n the park. MUST EFFICIENCY APARTMENTS SEL L! MOV ING . $12,500 LOW RATES 200 4t0-ll2·9623 :m-658·4t91 41 0- 287-0827 or Mobile Home Lota 658-9275. No app lee. Prompt pay & senior citizen discount. Starting at $235 per mo. Sec dep req . M·F, 1-5, Sat, 10- 1. 410 287-6429. YOU'RE INVITED Four Spacious Models 202 VILLA BELMONT $44,900. $69,900 Acreage & Lots ACTION ADS CONDOMINIUMS 4 lines, 5 days , $10. For any UNITS FOR SALE Olympic size pool, quiet items $100 or over. Get a OPEN HOUSE atmosphere, sound & fire resistant. second week for only $2 when . 60 WELSH TRACT RD. you purchase Results SUNDAY, OCT.16, 1994 NEWARK, DE 19713 Insurance. 10 410 398-1230 12:00 PM-4:00 PM w~::ira":R~· =,~·~!:JO:vod 15

F1lr Hill BEAUTIFUL 4.2 wooded acres, perk ap· proved & surveyed, rea dy to bu il d. Red uc ed from $64 ,900 to $55 ,900 lor DOGWOOD ~· ­ quick sell. 41 o 398-19n or 885-2666. VILLAGE t7r~ 206 Nottingham Towers Apts E Condos & Townhomes L Rt. 272 & Nottingham e E 61 0·932-3 331 c Turnqul« Town Home, 2BR • • • • • • 1y, BA, finished basement, large deck . $74,900 . 410 392-6795. ELKTON, MD Meadows At Elk Creek G 210 A Houses For Sale 439 Muddy Lane e e s 41 D-398-0470 • • • • • • • • • • • By Owner ~le Beauti­ w/ Turnquist Apartments E fully l'llfurbi 3 BA L wale!view. Fi11t time home • Fireplace offers a galherlng polnl 11 0 Windward Ct. E buyers dream! $59,995. for lhe family room 41 0-392-0099 • • • • • • c • • • 410 37S.S.70. • Vaulted ceiling and large bay Elkton-Sell or T!He 38R, window in lhe masler bedroom C8pl, open foyer , formal LR I DR}wn rm . 11t fir muter • A dramatic angular wall and large BR, I" lorida room, finished windows add brighlness 10 the kitchen/breakfast area English VIllage Apts. G rec rm in baeement. Trade Fox Hall Office A forTH In ElkTon . $179,000. • Family room and breakfasVkltchen s Call 410 M-2404. area hava vaulted ceilings 302·366-8790 • • • • • • • •• • PERRYVILLE, MD

Ntwartl lncHdltM l.JpQraded Homll 38R 1.5 BA. hlrilwlOCI .HHIN I. BEILER, IUILDIR • o...... , • .- :• • ftra, lf*loua kit, downdraft 1410) .....1182. 1-100-431 4111 OPINHOUU oven, Gltlllllc till aunrm w/ 1.aoo.IDOQWOOD MON. a ""· a:ao ,...::111 PM Andlllon wind, toe on quiet GaleMI, liD· t Mt. 1. Gl .....,_11M< on 111. 211 lAT. 12-4 PM • _.....,. CIA-*MC 302·737-3761 Cl'OBt:R 14, 1994 • t:WARK POST • PACE 78 262 322 332 362 62 422 430 430 430 HoualnQ To Share re Miscellaneous Yard/G Sales Yard/Gara Sales General Office Medical/Dental Medical/Dental Medical/Dental Crnwell Fornt 1387 Towne Elkton Brantwood, 29 S River· North Ealt & Rlelng Sun Area Ulld Maple Table Wlformica Receptlo nl1t/S. ere! ery tieelth Record• Pr~ct ltloner I Male or Fomale. Own bath, lop, 4 captains chairs, 2 Point Rd, Sat 10/15, 10·4, 1 _...:ton:::.:...R...:d~·-=Sa:::.:t...:1...:0/...:15~·...:9-_;_?·:...._ needed for Newark area . Minimum qual ificat ions : SPEECH /LANGUAGE For immediate consideration, Call 410-658-3615. other tables & chairs & coat brau, copper , linens , Gleecow WTA RT 40, 1 mile FfT positon, salary &bene­ High school diploma and complete an application or rack. 410 658-5271. tables, lamps & mics . West of 896 across from fits, office skills req'd. Call PATHOLOGIST send your resume for job 164 to four years of full-time cleri ­ UNION HOSPITAL Elkton 144 Friendship Rd. Sat Pleasant Vly Rd. Sat 10/15, 302 368-7800 between cal experience, one year of Human Resources at: 265 Weterbed-Tube U~~es regular Swlna-Set New, mOYing have 9am-5pm for appt. has an lmmed. need lor a: MIICtllaneous For Rent double beddin~ ·like new! to seiT. 410 398-'996. 10/15L8-?, Three Fam Yard 9-4, Tables or set up $10. which must have been in­ SPEECH/LANGUAGE UNION HOSPfT AL Salef ittle bit of everything! volved in the processing of PATHOLOGIST 106 Bow Street $350 . 302 94 2265. •334 426 health records , demon­ Elkton , MD 21921 BARN STORAGE 8000 sq It, Elkton 2021 Blue Ball Rd, Sat (j FfT or PfT day position avail. 10/15, 8-?,(if rains - Management strated ability to type t.venty plus other out bldgs . Ideal 323 Musical lnatruments words per minute. EOE . Video fluoroscopy exp We are an equal opportUnity lor boats , heavy equip. Garden & Lawn cance ll ed) lots of avon ! preferred. employer. jewelry , silverware, lamps, State of Md benefits pack­ Rees. 410 398 -3881 or Cratt 200 W Beft Head With Allleten t1M1nagere 7 wk age. Contact Sandra Kel· ACTION ADS 392-3886. pillows, sheets , beds - HUGE training, no exp nec• . earn PfT Dllllry Porter For Mao­ lntematlonel Tractor 284, 3 fender.l..bassman, 100 ca­ preads, brass & nlcknacks, 1 las, Upper Shore Commun­ 3 lines , 5 days, $5 . For any Pointe. s(9p in and fill out an point hitch, bush hog, finish up to $400/wkly. NO Fri Ity Mental Health Center, Items under $100 . Get a sec· blnet.~25orB0 . 100Watt winter clothes , sleeper Mul ti Fam Yard Fri . Sat, Sun cal l&, 410 575-6522. application at Devin Haven 272 cut, gradeing blade, tuba guitar head & Sunn 4 X sola, table & chrs, & much 10/14!1 5, & 16 from 9-5 rain or Chestertown, MD 410 ond week for only $1 when you Nursing Home, 224 E Main Rooms For Rent spreader incluaed . BIO 10 cabinet. $250 or BO. more. shine Antiques collectibles , 778-6800 . purchase Results Insurance. St, Elkton. No Phone Cells. 302-996·0307. 410 398-1230 Unicord 100 watt combo. Elkton 226 w. High St, Thurs furn ., rugs, quilts, glasswre, MOTEL ROOMS $175180. 410 392-4325. 10113 & Fri 10/14 ONLY, jwlry ., bikes, rockers, Christ· EFFICIENCY APARTMENTS GUITARS WANTED Fender, 7:30-?, Misc. & a li ttle of mas i tem~ 1 plus much morel 410-392-9623 Gibson, National, Dobro, everything! 232 Fair Hill Dr. 302-658-4191 325 Quellty Control Supervleor Heating Gretsch, Martin & Epi­ Elkton 247 East Main St. Sat Multi F•mlly Calvert Area, Be- Starting pay $6 hr, bonus prog . phone, pre-1975, paying to 10/15, Sun 10/16, g.? , do- hind Rising Sun High Requirements 6months super­ liTB. ROOMS & $10 ,000 . 1 800 216-8936. thl. ard 't s fu of School , Sat 10/15 7:30-?, Introducing ng, Y I em · m, · Furn, toys , bikes, antiques, visory exp , or comparable edu ­ Selkirk 5000 Propane Fire­ Organ Whurlizter.., model4300, fica equip, cameras . cation . Apply in person , White EFfiCIENCY APMITIINTS pia~ direct vent, 30,000 E!W, SHAH-tsOOM, extra clthing , arcade game, re- Glove, 1006 S College Ave , ...... I!TU, no electric req , glass Eikton 40 Muddy Lane , Fri & lrig, & morel Follow Signs. ELKTON & side man, e~c cond, $400, Newark, DE . front & sides wlbrass trim. 410 885-2210. Sat, 10/14-15, 8·2. Furn , Newe rk 19 Carriage Lane, ELKTON'S NEWEST WILMINGTON AREAS Self Igniter switch. Ceramic clothes and n1ck-nacks. Covered Bridge Farms, Sat 410 ~- 9623 l)2-658-4191 logs ind, cost $600 will 11811 Elkton 409 Big Elk Chapel Rd, 10/1 5, 9-3, kids stuff, hshld PUBLIC •.... __ APARTMENT COMMUNITY 3)2-656-7373 for $425. 410 287-51 88 aft 352 Sat, 10/15, 8-3. Car seat, items , etc . 4pm. Sporting Goods stroller , baby Items, toys & North Eaet-Rt 40 Nextto Poor CAR & TRUCK North Ealt & Elkton Afford­ Wood Stove Avalon, 1 yr old , more. Jimmy'• Sun 10/16, r· ·;~Elk Chase APPLICATIONS ARE able budget motel units. AUCTION air tight, brass trim glass Elkton 516 North St. Sat , Sam-4. Hun ting gear, CO's, A RENTAL CO MMU NITY $85 . No dep req'd. 410 door, EKe Cond , $850 10115, 9-? Raindate 10/22. tapes, bikes, toys, house- NOW BEING TAKEN 287 -9877 or 410 392·9623. Ste~~~~/~:J.T~~; NORTH EAST 410-398·2338 high-quali ty machine w/ Elkton 896 Frenchtown Rd, Fri hold goods . CALLOURRENTALOERCEAT electronics. Will deliver. 10/14, Sat 10115, Sun Rl•lng Sun 736 Rid ge Rd, Fri AUCTION GALLERIES 276 Cost $400 Sell tor $200. 10116, 10-5, NO EARLY & Sat , 10/14-1 5, 10·3. BUY THE DEALERWAY Townhomes & Condos Call 410 287-3823. BIRDSII Glas sware, too ls, cha in EVERY THURS. 7 PM Plentiful Amenities 410-398-3790 Elkton-06 Klet Rd T/F/S saw, turn, clothes , alec 332 -.:::::::~::....::;..;.....;;;=--! U.S. Rt. 40 & Great Location Miscellaneous 354 10·13,14 & 15. 9am-5pm . equip & toys, stereo. Conveniently located in Elkton Stereo Equipment Tum at bridge at Dogwood Rlelng Sun 15 Post Rd , Sat Mechanics Valley Rd. Affordable Rent 3 BRTH 1.5 BA, New appl, w&d, Rd. Furniture, tools, glass- 10/15, 9·? Day Care Fund from Rt. 40 take White Hall to renovated, new carp, kit, Alpine Stepper digital prog­ North East, MD ram Large Dog House Plon•r C1r Sterao ware,4oakchairs,coffee& Ra iser, A Li ttle of Bridgewell Parkway G) bath, etcillanced yd, &tor· $60 , am/lm end tables, antique tables, Everything! 1·800·233·4169 ;::~g . , $550/mo . $45, Hunters duck decoys 1 ak $150 r wedd ing decor. 410 ,.______iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiili ~= BI0,410392-9448alt 4pm. ~~ - w~~e e~ew 41~ 398-5175. I " 398-9535. Lv massage. Ch-peeke Chy Large 2Br Elkton-992 Union Church Rd wAndry, nice yd., fmt & rear Pleasant Hill-T,F,S 10/13, prches, $550/mo Cell Dan 360 10/14, 10/15. 9am -? Big Hutton1 410-398-2300. Wanted To Buy Variety Yard Sale. 284 Mary Kay Coemetlcs Must Elkton Cecil Provisions, Sat Sell[ 20 to 50% oft Everything . I buy hou11hold goode & 10115, 9-? , Pit Beef . Warthouse Space For Rent Call Sandy Slagle 410 toy.. No clochlng. Call , !!'!!!!!!!!!!!'!!!!!!!!!!'!!!!!'!!! 1 398-1557. Chi rill 11 302 832·2142. For Sale/Lea• Bahama Crulte 5 days/4 niohts. Underbookedl Must 362 Manufacturing selll $279 Couple. limited Yard/Garage Sales 404 : warehouse space. (1)1800 sq tickets. 407 767-81 00 ext. Chlldcare Needed : 1)1700 sq It, 410 378-4327. estaurant 3 4 0 5 . M on · Sat • Cecllton-125 S Bohemll Ave Felr Hill Singerly Rd. Sat 9am-10pm. Sat 10115, 8am -5pm . 10/15, 9am-? Clothes, Babyt!HerNeeded for 2 child­ •Complete Girl• Toddler Bed Something for Evel)lone. hshld items , baked goods, ren, ages 7 & 4, occasional DIRECTORY WIth sheet set I 1 Ch H'll Rd and morel wk days & wkends . mattress,$40. Almost new Che~ H 11293 erry 1 ' 398·2693 . Fn & Sat, 10114-15, 9-2. Fair Hill 242 Fair Hill Dr, Sat stroller $25 . Jensen car Sle- Multi Family! Something for 10115, 9-5, 2 fam ily, hshld reo cost $250-now $75. everyone. items, furn , microwave, .- 410 392-6292. 1 -~::.t.:..::.:..:. ___ _ bikes, ladies & mens clthing AMERICAN AMERICAN 7h!, 7eW't ~dt 1~e~t Continental American Cuisine nn Bar & Lounge &.. Lounge Dinners Featuring Our Delicious Lunch Buffet Tues day Thru Sunday, 4:30pm-9pm &. Famous Dinner Specials Mlcroweve Med size , touch Serving De licious Lunches Tues. Weds, Thurs - $5.95 button, good cond. $40 . From 11 :30am. Tuesday Thru Friday Friday &.. Saturday Danclngf • 410 398-1784. Full Course Brunch Served Sunday 11 :30·2:30 Banquet Facilities Avallabl 310 Routes 273 and 213, Fair Hill Closed 4th of july E • cameras & Supplies Elkton, MD 410 398·3252 . 902 E. Pulaski Hwy. Sony VIdeo Camera Recor· 398-4187 der V8, CCDFX510 , w/all VISA MASTERCARD American Ex ress Elkton, MD acceuoriea. Like new , used 2 times, orgi $799, asking $549 . 410 Johnies Restaurant 392-0359, wkl 287-5049 ask for Lucille. ,, ,~;w;;to/ii'llfill\jEp ., ', Pulaski Hwy (Rt. 40) • North East, MD 312 287-5760 Clothing 100 Elkton Road, Newark DE BANQUET FACILITIES (302) 453-1711 Business Meetings & Luncheons Prom o,_ aizea 3-8, a Buffet & Full Menu Available variety of homecoming & - Fine dining is our specialty - prom dresses • lots of diffe­ Hours: rent colors! Prices ranging form $20 to $60 . Call We cater to business functions Tues-Thurs, 9am-7:30pm 398-4458 for info . Fri, 9am-9:00pm Come Enjoy Sal, 7am-9 :00pm & Sun, 7am-7:30pm 320 Sat & Sun Breakfast Buffet, 7am-11am Firewood, Fuel Our Atmosphere ... SEAFOOD All 1111oned htrdwood The excitement is here! The Lane Promptly delivered & JACK & HELEN'S RESTAURANT • atacked 410-658-9800 at Amberfield. A neighborhood 1/2 Mile South of Chesapeake City Bridge Cut & Splh Sueoned Fire­ that offers a terrific location, a choice of homestyles and HOWARD HOUSE wood $65 cord . Slab wood (410) 885·5477 101 E. Main Street • Elkton MD $75 cord. I load · you haul. wonderful designs. Two or three bedrooms, airy turned - Specializing In Breakfasts - (410) 398-4646 410 398-2457. staircase, deck, full basement, all appliances, and the option to Wake up to our delicious menu of Always the freshest cut ofsteaks, add a loft. Come celebrate Ham, Sausage, Scrapple, seafood, crabs and shrimp. our Grand Opening with (j Hotcakes & Eggs. :Firewood Mixed $75 a core & special prize drawings each THELANEAT Try our daily specials: - Also serving Lunch & Dinners - ·Oak is $90 a core. All sea· week in July. 1/2 price burgers on Monday (6-9pm) 'soned . Split & delivered. A MBERFIELD 5am-6pm, Mon-Sat 'call anytime 410 392-6959. All You Can Eat Steamed Shrimp 6am-2.pm, Sun. on Wednesday after 5pm Townhomes from $93,000 322 Furniture 834-0488 • Open Sat. & Sun. 12-5, Fri. & Mon. 3-7 :3PC Fom111l Living Rm Suite · Diamond tufted sofa/ Located on Rt. 40, 1.5 miles west of Rt. 7. · !oveseat & chair. $300 or · BO. 410 398-0038. Turn into Wellington Woods and follow Sunday Brunch starting signs to The Lane at Amberfield. Bedroom Group Traditional, February 13 from 11am·3pm Featuring ... Your favorite seafoods and cuts of meat, Highboyrice carved,, Tr 4iple poster dresser bed, 1.__ _..:__ ___:~--~~- .,-\~-\\- n ·-t/ ~ -!.._------. mirror, 2 night stnds, In also Belgia n Waffles and full-line breakfast menu solid cherry, Cost $5800, (Non-alcoholic beverages Included) Must se ll for $2900 , 302-4n-o403. -Lunch served dally 11am-4pm NO SALES TAXIContract Liq­ -Dinner served dally 4pm-9:30pm uidators, Delaware's largest klrniture dis tri butor goe s publ ic. We contract w/ ITALIAN manufacturers nationwide to liquidate bedding, furniture & ICalasorles. New merchandise Don't miss the opportunity to enter Th~ Oaks lifestyle. An intimate BOHEMiA A.Pc/!f.ihd/w arriving daily. HUGE SAVINGS! community of 25 homes, with cozy cui de sacs. Homes with two­ H 0 sE Md~~tYIC& g:wty On duPont Highway just south story foyers, soaring cathedral ceilings, two car garage and full of 13-40 split on 13. 1/4 mile HERBERT&.. l 06 W. Main Street, Elkton MD puled epl~ . Mon-Thurs 11 am­ basement. As an added ~pm. Fri 11am-8pm, Sat SALLY (410) 392-6003 1uam-6prn, Sun 12-4prn. 4 pc incentive, we're offering the bldroom: ches~ dre&ser , mir· WORS LEY Dine In OR Dine Out rilr headboard $178. 4 drawer choice of FREE hardwood or Jtxv . ~ lhiet $48 assembled . 4pc sec­ but try our delicious lonaJ $398. Full size sleepers ceramic tile in the foyer, or Mlrtlng at $218. Bedding: twin - CIRCA 1850 - I 1236 TOWN PoiNT ROAD Chicken, Veal & Seafood dishes. US 18t, lull $98 set, queen French doors to the.next five '------....J. CHE.SAPU.K£ CITY, MD 21915 •f128 181, king $248 aet. Bunk $/I!W~d;.;~ 9l".;.w 410-885-3024 -Now Offering E.BEE. Delivery - .bed w/inner •Jlrfng bunkiea buyers . lllttlng at $169. Daybed• start· lfta at $68. lAlNO AD FOR FREE OIFTI 302 321-7002 Wt tell wh8t WI ldvertl•l THE OAKS s TO ADVERTISE :C.uch &Lon Sell Exc cond, 731-9744 - $100, Bru• daybed. com­ Single family homes from ~ plett w/1heet1, comltr, HERE lklrt, $1 00. Brass vanity 8152,900 Open Fri. - Sun. 12-5, Mon. 2-7 mirror, $20. 302 834-7160. CALL Llmpe End lllbles, Calif Red· estaurant Located on 01d Baltimore Pike b tween wood oolfee table, heed­ boar~1 nJ;lt stand & chill. WaltJ1 rand Sa1em hureh Roads. DIRECTORY NORAJUGLER Loll OfmiiC. 410 885-2210. L Pumlltn 3 pc matching til. lOla. love lilt I chair. 410-398-1230 PurCihiHd In Mly • t.rdly GILMAN DEVELOPMENT COMPANY Ultd. • · 410 m-11153. PAGE SB • NEwARK PoST • LEGAL NOTICE

CITY OF NEWARK DELAWARE October 12, 1994 Meetinr Notice The Traffic Com-mit· tee will meet on Tuesday, October 25, 1994, at 9 a.m. in the Police Department upper level conference room to dis­ cuaa the foU owing: 1. Parking Restrict­ ions - Cherry Hill Manor 2. Request to Change Meter Regulation Fri· day evenings on Main Street The Traffic Com-mit­ tee may add items to the agenda at the time of the meeting and make rec­ om mendation s to the City Manager on all is· sues discussed. Any questions re­ garding the above topics 1994 DODGE INTREPIDS may be directed to Chief William A. Hogan, END OF MODEL CLEARANCE Newark Police Depart· ment, at 366-7104, pnor WHILE 5£L£CTION LASTS to the meeting. np1G'l4 TRUCK OF THE WEEK LEGAL NOTICE Estate of ALICE E. '90 DODGED 150 Pickup, shortbed, 318V8, black , auto,AC, lowmileage ••$8,750 HALL, Deceased. Not ice is hereby given t hat Letters of '90 DODGE Dynasty, loaded, 1ow mileage ...... $7, 750 Admi nistrat ion With Will Annexed upon the '92 DODGE Dakota, shor1bed, loaded, va, 20.000 miles ...... $12,000 Save a bundle eetat e of ALICE E . HALL who departed this '93 PLYMOUTH Duster, lO,OOOmiles, V6,5 spd ...... $9,995 life on the l Oth day of SEPTEMBER , A.D. For the price of a stamp, you can get the latest_edition .of the federal government's free 1994, late of MILCROFT '92 CHRYSLER LeBaron Convertible, V-6, 17,000mlles ...... $13,750 NURSING HOME, 225 Consumer Information Catalog listing mo~ than 200 free or low-cost government POSSUM PARK ROAD, '91 DODGE Daytona, air ...... $6,800 NEWARK, DE 19711, publications on topi~ such as federal benefits, jobs, health, housin&- education, cars, were duly granted unto '91 FORD Ranger Pickup, lowmileage , 4 cyl , 5 spd ...... $7,500 NANCY HALL COL­ and much more. Our booklets will help you save money, make money, BURN on the 20th day of '90 ISUZU Trooper, 4x4, auto ...... $1 0,900 SEPTEMBER, A.D . and spend it a little more wisely. 1994, and all persons in­ '90 FOR DAerostar XLT Ext. Wago n, loaded, vs ...... $10,500 debted to the said de­ ceased are requested to '90 OLDSMOBILE Cutlass, 2 door, auto, red , clean ...... $6,350 make payments to the So stamp out ignorance, and write today for the latest free Catalog. Admini stratrix With '85 FORDT·bird , 35 ,ooo mites: ...... $3,500 Will Annexed without Send your name and address to: delay, and all persons havi ng d e mands '88 DODGE Ram 50 Pickup Ext. Cab, silver cap ...... $3,500 !ilrinst the deceased are required to exhibit and Consumer Information Center present the same duly Plus Many Others To Choose From probated to the said Department SB Administratrix With Will Annexed on or be­ Rittenhouse Motors Pueblo, Colorado 81009 'f6re the lOth day of May , A.D. 1995, or abide by the 250 Elkton Rd., Newark • (302) 368-9107 · law in this behalf. Nancy Hall Colburn A public service of this publication and the Conumer Information Center of the U.S. General Services Administration. Administratrix With I'------' Will Annexed ------"' Piet Van Ogtrop 206 E. Delaware Avenue Newark, DE 19711- NEWARI< POST® np 1017,10/14,10/21 ~ Greater Newark's H ome town Newspaper Si nce 19 10 <0>

LEGAL NOTICE Estate of BYRON R. BROWN, JR. Deceased. Notice is hereby gi ven th a t Lett ers BUSINESS & PROFESSIONAL Testamentary upon the estate of BRYON R. BROWN, JR. who de­ par ted this life on the 26t h day of AUGUST, AAS.DHLAND. 1994, lateRIDGE of 507 ~I~~~~I ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~&i~~~&i&i~~~~~~--~f&~~~~~~----~--~------~ ROAD, HOCKESSIN, DE 19707 , were duly · TRAVEL AGENCIES granted unto PAMELA BURGLAR ALARMS IN THE SPOTLIGHT L. BROWN BREEN on the 14th day of SEPTEM­ qJ; Keystone Travel Agency BER, A.D. 1994, and all ...... ALARMDATACORP. California Rose Bowl Tour persons indebted to the [ COMPLETE HOME $45000 I Dec. 27 to Jan. 3, 1995 said decea se d are re­ SECURITY SYSTEM PeCllu.ring : San l'~rancisco. Mon.leray, ALARM DATA Soluu.ng, tlw:l Dos AngelNI, quested to make pay­ 6 MO . FREE MONITORI NG $ 111"700 ments to the Executrix AAA Hosted. all for brochure. NO LEA E YOU OWN l vAUJE $1065 .00 double $1395.00 SJngle. plus aJr{nN! without delay, and all CALL 1-80 0 -966-8811 per son s having de­ 302-368-1711 CORP. , , - ~ RT. 7 NEWARK 368·7700 mands against the de­ ceased are required to exhibit and present the sljme duly probated to the BURGLAR ALARMS TREE SERVICE said Executrix on or be­ CHIMNEY SERVICES fore the 26th day of "DO IT YOURSELF" APRIL, A.D. 1995, or Professionally Installed stV·MRocl( TREE SERVICE INC. abide by the law in this f!fS.. . ., ,,_, A COMPLETE SERVICE behalf. '?'~!; • THEE & STUMP • TRIMM ING & PAMELA L. ALARMS •ACCESSCONTROLS ':?.$':§.(if{' REMOVAL TOPPING BROWN BREEN ~ :o • FEEDING & • LOT ~~~~~ • FIRE ALARMS • TELEPHONE SYSTEMS --1..- MA IN'l'. C LEAI~ I NG Executrix FrankTokun • CCTV • MEDICALALERT PIET H. VAN OGTROP CMifted SERVING CECIL & 302-368·4133 206 EAST DELAWARE NEWCASTLE COUNTIES 41 0-392-9020 AVENUE WE PROVIDE: COMPLETE INSTALLATION, NEWARK, DE 19711 24 HR. SERVICE, 24 HOUR MONITORING, np 9/30,10n,l0/14 1 YEAR WARRANTY. EMPLOYMENT SERVICES BUYorLEASE, Ill WINDOW TREATMENT WE CAN PUf YOU .LI, Olstan THE WORKING Monthly Payments Available.... mJ •I staffing WHERE THE SeriiCeS"' SOLUTION r COMPLETE HOME 91. Sfiade Y1.6ove OFFICE SERVICES· ACCOUNTING SERV ICES SECURITY SYSTEM 0 RESlD.ENTIAL/COMMERClAL ACITON~ LEGAL SUPPORT · OFFICE A TOMATION L $450° I • MINI BLI NDS • PLEATED SHADES PRODUCTiON ASSE MBLY- DIS1'R IBUTTON 6 MO. FREE MONITORING $fi1"700 • VERTIC ALS • DRAPERY HARDWARE • C USTOM DRAPERI ES NO LEASE YOU OWN I VALUI! Ill CONTINENTAL DR 302-738-3500 S HOP-AT-HOME-SERVICE ACTION SUITE I 10, NEWARK CALL 1-800-966-8811 ADS 302-368-1711 /o~liti/'1ff:];~j[~ON 738-7793 HEATING CONTRACTOR ITEMS PEST CONTROL SERVICES UNDER$100 IBOIJ,,((EN : OLEWINE•s MEDICAL 3LINFj, ~TERMITE & PEST CONTROL AND PROFESSIONAL lf!T1 RESIDENTIAL • COMMERCIAL Heating ~ - Heat Pumps FREE INSPECTION • ESTIMATE SDAYS Sales, Servtce , & Installation LOC ALLY OWNED • LICENSED &IN SURED (302)368-2553 ( 41 0)398-9060 ·100%SATISFACTIO N GUARANTEE ' ELKTON 392-6104

KENNELS SATELLITE EQUIPMENT & SYSTEM CHIROPRACTORS I EYE CARE STARVIEW SATELLITE SYSTEMS THE RIGHT PLACE FOR ?tlltl:~~ SINCE 1985· 150 CHANNELS ALL YOUR VISION CARE • Featuring Tos hiba & Wineguard ON SITE ~~ ~: YE EXAMS & OPTICAL l.AB foxcatcher • Twice tho SP.orts Than on Cable ,.,., NOW KENNELS • More Movies & Fam1ly Entertainment CALL 421·8474 OPEN r R Quality ore For Your Pet 20 Y"· Hxp LOO% Camp Chiropractic • WIDE SELEC!"ION OF FRAMES • CO MPLETE CONTAC!" LENS SERVICE BUSINESS All Breed Grooming & Boa rding • Systems from $38.00 per month· Finan. ·ONEYR . EYEGLA S GUARANTEE · CIIJ LDREN 'S EYEWEAR Air Conditioned & Ilea ted Facilities lllO Oglctown Rd . _ DR. TRENT A. CAMP 200 HYGEIA DRIVE, NEWARK 66 Stor Route Rd Elkton 410·392·4005 NEWARK 368 3344 Middletown, DE 302-378-5110 -thr Jirfll tii Ct~rrCir. tJI OUTDOOR & PATIO MENTAL HEALTH & HYPNOTISTS ADVERTISE HERE FURNITURE SEPTIC SERVICE SUNBRITE PRODUCTS INC A&J SEPTIC CLEANERS LOSE WEIGHT • STOP SMOKiriO FOR INFORMATION "Quality At Affordable Prim" RESIDENTIAL ~ RELIEVE STRESS ON THE No S ales Tux 'lh Out of S tale B uyerR COMMERCIAL ~ THROUGH HYPNOTHERAPY DIRECTORY • f'mro PVC p,P<' Pum1tur1' MOST INSURANCE. REIMBURSBD • Rt•phacemf'nt CuMhmnll! & IJ mhn•lln e Licensed • Bonded • Insured DR. LOUIS .J. SESSO • Repa irs rvice • Frt>e Dtilvery DRUMMOND OFFICE PLAZA (Nr:rt to State l~ m , LrqmmO Call 410-885-2271 Rt. 279 Elkton Rd Elkton 410-392-3869 lf No Ans. 557-9711 Cecil Cty. NEWARK , DE 302·454·8400 l..C.P. D~ Ill MD. FOR DIRECTORY INFORMATION CALL MARK AT 1-800-745-1942 0 C..'l BER 14, 1994 • NEWARK P oT • PAGE 9~ r

;

.~. .'• ·'

.. "': EDEN SQUARE SHOPPING CENTER ~ at Rts. 40 & 1 Bear, Del. .,, Beef 100 Size For.Eating or Boneless Top Florida Juice :~t ·Sirloin Steak· .: t ... Oranges .. l '·J- ...,

) ,, .... .,;:.·.·; t ~., .7 I' t.I

USDA Choice SAVE 1.60/lb• . FIBER-6 grams per 299 medium orange lb.

White or Pecor • ! 100% Pure from Co'ncentrate- Regular, -~ Country Style or with Calcium Minute Maid Marcal P~pe" Towels ' :~ Orange Juice ·61 ~ 1 sq.· ft. roll i I

LIMIT SIX LIMIT SIX PER CUSTOMER Available in the Deli Dept.PER CUSTOMER

Frozen Sprite, Diet Sprite, Fresca, Classic, _Diet, Cher!Y, : Sandwich Diet Cherry, Caffeine Free or Caffe1ne Free D1et: ' ~ Coca-Cola Steaks 67.6-oz. 2-liter NR bot.

SAVE 1()¢

Regular or Diet Minute Maid Orange, Dr Pepper, LIMIT SIX Barq's Root Beer or Van illa Cream Soda or PER CUSTOMER Regular or Raspberry Seagram 's Ginger Ale, Available in the frozen Meat case 67.6-oz. 2-liter NR bot. , 89.,, SAVE 10.,

Sliced

PE.:-~'t.~:J~ER Esskay Bacon I I 1-/b. pkg. •

Available in the Deli Dept. OPEN 24 HOURS A DAY 7·DAYS A WEEK PHONE: (302) 832·0166

I CTOlltR 14, 1994 430 432 434 442 452 804 818 LEGAL NOTICE Medical/Dental Miscellaneous Part-Time Restaurant Trades Love Children? Love T~s? HVAC1Prop1ne Keen Propane Cullom 76, 1300 Eam extra 1ncoma sel 1ng has an immediate need lor .. $8,500 or EVO. 30~ PUBLIC NOTICE Discovery To~s . Call Ilene a person EXPERIENCED aher 5pm. . &. ~~~~~5 1 ~~~~~ The annual report of the 301 262-203 . In in stalling HVAC sys. and/ Y1h11111 150 81 special ed1bon or BO. 410 392-4126·-. -- Bob Gore Foundation, Horn Farm requ ires rrrson to Cook a. Walt1talf Apply in or exp &lirvldng propane II, low miles, garage kept, Inc. is available, at the OptiC81 Tr•lnee/Cheater Co. clean stal ls, P T 7-12, porson Lalayette Inn, US At heaters & appliances. Must recently Inspected, $850, Cobia Bow Rider 18' OMC 1/0 address noted below, for ~ ~e doctor's office, im- 41 0-836-3636. Appoln!manr Setters Pt hrs Ft 1, A1sing Sun have exc 'driving r8CO!d, 410 642-6254 ah 6pm. Enq. New upholstery & car­ inspection during nor­ . t pos., flex hrs . call pay . 9:noon setting appo1n1- COL lie a plua. Perm DOll· penng . Many extras. Exc Sutan 6•t0-932-2645 for Banquet WaltataH Poaltlona ton w/exc benefilli. Those mal business hours, by Labor General labor needod ments 10 our lovely Bear DE cond. 41 642-6383. • starts $8 .00/hr pit avail. 810 o any citizen who so re­ In lew. qualified can call Jim Z ar 638 fo~s111o~s In New Castle location. Top salary, wea kiYt quests within 180 days & ewark areas. Construe- bonuses, 1noennves. Ca I Apply at Schaefer's, Che­ 302 594-4561 . EEOIAA. Typing & Resumes Ca~pers da~ sapeake City, MD . ACTION ADS after publication of this non . shippin~recw ln ~ , 1n· Tod 1 800 9-2180 Todayl 432 Maintenance Pe111onnel Ft 4 lines, 5 days , $10. For any notice of its availability. Miscellaneous vente~ , for ih, gac ers. employment •. exp only for Call 2 324-1 20 J & J 446 Coleman Camper items $100 or over. Get a The Bob Gore ACTION ADS apt community, must have second week only $2 when Tomporar es. Sales own trans, intreseted only lor Foundation, Inc. Artl1t, Artwork, or Sculpterers 3 lines, 5 days, $5. For any Typing PoD-UD In you purchase Results 555 Paper Mill Road wanted for cooperaiJVe art Palnte111 Needed 5~rs exp or ilems under $100. Get a sec- apply, no phone oells, PO Box 688 Perryville Md Real GoOtf cOtfd. $650 firm . lnsuranoe. · Newark, DE 19711 gal~ in The Malket Place more . Call er ween ond week for only $1 when you Avon Rep• needed now, flex 410 398-7316. 410 398-1230 at essa. Call 9am-9pm 10am- 1pm al 4 1 0 pu rchase Results Insurance. 21903. EOE, TOO 1 800 Bob Gore, President hrs w/ great earnings po­ 545-1833 ext 256. (302) 478-3310 609 -582·9888. 885-2439 410 398-1230 tential. f 800 428-4138 or Service np HV14 302 378-9051 . Plumber 1 Servloe mechanic & 1 apprentice. Call 410 Resumes, contracts, letters, re- Delaware Depariment or'Jioo.nsportation 398-0123. ports, mailings, statemenlli, & Anne P. Canby CHESAPEAKE Seemlen Guttering Me- lnvoloes . Secretary TELEMARKETING chanlc Exp needed . 302 You name It, PUBLIC WORKSHOP 322-9548. SALEM CHURCH ROAD (RT. 40 TO OLD BALTI­ SERVICES MOREPIKE) IN THE COURT Service Mechanic Needed I'll tvoe itl OF COMMON PLEAS Just One Of The is acoepting applications for its For roofing & siding, exp PINM ·uu Bnanda CONTRACT NO. 93-061-16/17 The Delaware Department of Transportation FOR THE STATE telemarketing department as needed . 302 322-9548. "'--•''•4•1•G-•3•i2•-2•403_. -• OF DELAWARE aTelemarketlng Slln Rep- (DeiDOT) is preparing conceptual plans for the im­ 50 Million Americans r- IN AND FOR re.. nt •tlve, selling subsaip- I I provement of Salem Church Road (Rt. 40 to Old ti ons. Pleasant office environ - a Baltimore Pike). The proposed improvements con ­ NEWCASTLE Who In vests In COUNTY ment, will tra in. Office is located sist of widening the existing road to provide two 12' in Newark, DE . Afternoon & r1-.------•l• travel lanes, two 8' paved shoulders, and bypass IN RE: CHANGE OF U.S. Savings Bonds. evening s hi ft~ av.allable : lanes at the intersections. Drainage and stormwa· NAME OF 2.00-5.00 pm, 5.30-8.30 pm. JAMES CHRJSTOS PA­ l.lovli \ lo J..I er i~n't afra id ter management will also be included in this pro­ ject. A double left tum at the intersection of Salem PAZIS of a hard dav's worJ... But whl'n PETITIONER(S) Call Daniel Church Road onto eastbound U .S. 40 also is being it comL'S to (n , ·c\ltng, Ill' I uy ~ von Frlcken contemplated. The project may require the acquisi ­ TO JAMES CHRISTOS U.S. Saving\ Bonds - the ~ale 302 737-4218 tion of etrips of properties in the area of widening. tllld l'

Do You H1111 Your Weight? Painting & Clrpentry free es- Andel'lltn Home S.rvlc11 . Conowlngo Day Care Mom on timatesl Hourly or rate. 100% Natural. %100 Mo­ job Specialist in pressure daaning · ney Back Guarantee. In· Skyline Dr, has 4 openings Senior citizen d1scount. of sid ing, decks , conc(llte. We ; for infants & up . Meals prov. _ Call anytime 410 287-0227. come Opper Avail. 41 0 make 1t look new again. 410 · 392-4042. Call Cheryl 410 BARKSDALE 939-1250 .Lic#0744041. Smith Construction 392·6412 or 302 731-3113. : Dod e Honda Oldsmobile 707 Building Remodeling NURSERY P&L Power W11hlng Cecil : .....------..., EXCIVItlng County's 1st power • RITTENHOUSE BEL AIR HONDA JEFF D'AMBROSIO Boat & RV Services 1604Appleton Rd. washer. 15 yrs exp, 410 ' ANCHOR Rt. 272 & Old Baltimore Pike Basements, Footers , Septics Elkton, MD 21921 398-0755. ' Pontiac & Buick 408 Baltimore Pike Nottingham, PA Imperial Mobile AV S1rvlce ' MOTORS Bel Air, 1 Blk. North Of • • We repair all lyllflS of veh i­ DEER HAVEN FIT, infant & up, FREE ESTIMATES 410-398-3082 r------~· ., , 123 Bridge St. 610 932 9090 des & carry a complete line meals & snacks provided . Lo­ SERVICING SINCE 1972 Elkton, MD 250 Elkton Rd . Harford Mall ~.- of hitch & towing ace. Call cated off Elk Forest Rd . Chea Licensed & Insured " Large Line of Plants ~P&L . Imperial at 410 515-2949 City School Oist. Call 410 41 0·398-2087 " Bulk Mulch for pick­ 41 0-398-0700 302-368-91 07 838·9170 • 893·0600 :r--r- TODAY ! Your complete 885-3166 License# 07-38886 up or delivery mobile service. WE COME TO YOUI Lie D•y Care Mom Has open- 721 "Sodding Jeep ings for Holly Hall Sch Dist, Ford BAYSHORE lneul'llnce-Bolt & Auto Pay­ before & after sch care. Fun Elderly Care " Free Estimates ing too much 1 Very Comp iw~= school age env . 410 J¥flRQ&V- , Andar.. n Home Servlc11 ADAMS JEEP EAGLE AUTO, Inc. Ratesl Free quotes. 302 392-4265 . Lic#0722647 CNA will take care of elderly or HOliES I DfCKS BAYSHORE 378·8811 or 800 503-4970. veterans in my Perryville Complete lawn & tree/shrub COMMERCIAL &RESIDEIITIAL Oxford, PA Aberdeen, Md West end of High St. servioes. Fertilization, Mowing, home. Day, wes or live-in. Leaf Removal , Seeding & FREE ESnMATES ~ 1-800·427·7115 398-7770 Llceneed Day Care Provider Contad me at 303 Cherry ~03 ~ Ou Ponl H•onw3 y Spray work. 410 392-6412 or INSURED 10-932-2892 Roule 13 •I 1· 495 New & Used Jeep 800-255-7770 Rising Sun Sch Oist, Call St. or lve mesg at 410 302 731-3113. ~o a4 • !640 Traci 410 658·2061 . Lie# 378-3244 . 110 HASSLE LOW PRICES Sales & Service 07-45643 . RHOADES LANDSCAPING Grading & seeding, mulch 398·0755 Chevrolet I.JJRGE SELECTION Pontiac Loving D1yCare Mom Has 723 DONALD G. VARNES Extennlnators delivelry , leaf removal, McCov NEWARK JEEP EAGLE .------....., openings for infant to 3yrs. landscape maintenance. AND SONS, INC. Elkton-Newark area, re­ 410 287-0149 or 287-8009 R&M FORD • LINCOLN • ~ER CU RY 244 East Cleveland Av. duced rate 1st wk. 410 Prompt Action Termite a. Newark, DE Hardwood Floors 1233 Telegraph Rd . I BlPRQl I 392-9507. Lic#22607 Pelt Control We sweep 737 POWER WASHING Rising Sun 302-731-01 00 • Sanding/Finishing windows & do power Hou••, T111lle111 sprays . 410 658-5636 . Miscellaneous Boate, Deck1 Etc. 41 0-658-4801 1-800-NJE-0535 Oxford, PA • Installation (No Job Too Big or 'roo Small) 41 0-642-6700 728 R1y'1 Hty Rldu 410 Free Estimates Ask for Jim STURGILL 610-932-2892 Our Family's Been Hauling 885-5508. 410-392-5693 Doing Floors For Newark Day Nu111try open· Geo ings for toddlers & full day PHILLIPS 748 Chrysler-Plymouth-Dodge Subaru Over 30 Years LANE'S HAULING & YARD U.S. Rt. 1 I,.--..::....;,;.,;.,.::....:..:.=..:.:....--, kindergarten . Sliding scale SALE BARN Repairs & Remodeling JEFF D'AMBROSIO llution . Open 7am-6pm, 302 WORK Conaete remvl , & At. 272 & Old Ballimore Pike Conowingo, MD MATI SLAP (302) 731-4925. #1700006000. gar) clean-up, $75/load, Call Rob 302-792-2237 Ffrst Qualit31 AU l'htuts Of Nottingham, PA 1-800-675-6907 SUBARU,Inc. Perryville Lie Day Care Mom Solid Wood Vr•d 737-5953 RAY'S HAULING Home lmprournents cl RepaJrs 61.g.·932·9090 has opening for pre-k & Large cl Small 410•378•3131 255 E. Cleveland Ave. kindergarten . Meals , "Mushroom Soil "Topsoil Furniture • AnUques ~ Newark, DE 713 snacks provided. 410 'MJ/ch 'Sand 'Gravel Country Prlmltlues South Wind Constrvctfon .. Lincoln Child Care 642-3568.Lic#0736511 . "Garage & Yards Cleaned New Living Room Suites .IIHICt26427 392-3494 For Fax Quo/es 61().932·04 11 Frea Est. 410 398-841e JEFF D'AMBROSIO Mereu 302-453-9900 Woodlawn Oaycare 2 FIT Bedding • Much Morel Four Walla openings. AS Sch Oist. Me­ Home Improvement AI . 272 & Old Ballimore Pike McCoy Holt's: Nottingham, PA als Prov, Reason rates. 410 Frtay. hiiiWy • ...., WILLIAMS FO RD · LINCOLN·MERCURY Toyota 658-5595 Lie # 0722573. 8:110114:10 Basement, Kitchen, Drywall, 6\g-!132-9090 1233 Telegraph Rd. RAY's HAULING Painting, Doors, Windows, CHEVROLET 111.10 · 11! ... -llhlwf,N Decks, Porches. Rising Sun NEWARK • Gravel For Driveways 410 658-3918 ~ 208 W. Main St., Elkton, MD • Mushroom Soil (&to) nz-s;ss;s For Fsx Quotes 61 ().932·0411 410-658-4801 TOYOTA Day Cl111 Openln111 all ages, 715 Colora, Md snack s & meals provided . Cleaning •Topsoil Licensed, Insured 41 0-398-4500 41 0-642-6700 ® Unable To Lene Your MHIC 43412 North East school dis, 41 0 • Mulch Houee? We will run your 287-9281. GMC Nissan 1344 Marrows Rd. , Newark A-1 Cleanena The Name Says • Sand erra~ds for you. Shopping, 749 folderman 302-368-6262 It Ali i Aas/Comm . Exp'd • Garage & Yards banking, cleaners & pre­ Roofing & GuHerlng BAYSHORE husband/Wife team. Very Cleaned scriptions, Etc. Call 41 0 ..... USED CARS reasonable rates/Same 658-4881 . AUTO, Inc. ~ No Credit day service. 410 398-1557. :i"-%1"' FR~E ·, .. . "SINCE 1925" ...... :· fSTJ~t\TES .. . 740 Residential Roofina West end of High St. Bad Credit Child C1re lmm openings for Painting & Papering Hones! Reliable Aeasondble • New Car Center 2-3 yr olds. Cpr & first aid 410 39 -8419 FREE ESTIMATES • New Truck Center 398-7770 No Problem! certi fied . Pulaski Hwy 41 o 410 392~5315 RadciW AoolrJ, 800-255-7770 Newark Toyota 392-4292 . .07·42265 DELMARVA PAINTING J Used Car Center INTERIOR & EXTERIOR LET ME DO ·YOUR DIRTY 729 757 • Body & Paint Shop Import Outlet POWER WASH JEFF D'AMBROSIO WORK thorough houseclean­ Heating Tree Services Gee. ing , reas rates , please call De­ Rt. 272 & Old Baltimore Pike • DALE WISEMAN Cleveland Ave. & bbie 41 0 658-4383. Nottingham, PA 208 Marysville Ad Kirkwood Hwy. Cheupuke Clunlng North East, Md Newark, DE 610-932-9090 Used Cars Fair Hill O.yCaremom of two has openings for all ages , coun: Houses -Apts·B usineu 410 2B7-94n 302·453-6800 try selling , meals & snacks Offices-Churches-Cars­ p prov , CPR certified , 410 Etc. Free estimates. 24hr Complete Tree Care For Fax Ouores 61().932-04 11 392-2269 . .07-42978 servloe . 410 378-2660 Ask Comm•rc/41 cl R ..uulllilll for Jell. WILLIAMS Licensed & Certified b7 Honda G•ll'e Clunlng Nrvlce com­ the State of M1ryland CHEVROLET plete rasidltntal & oHice ProfHalon~l P•lntlng, Wall· cleaning service. Insured & papering, 8o Power Wllh­ IN SHRED family Owned & operated . lng lnt'EICI , Free Estimates! • Pruning• FerUIIzlllion • Ll'l Belf Home o.y Clna FIT Profeuional tramed & CERTIFIED, 302·475·9091. • Tree Removal • Lot Clearla1• 1 p school c supervised stalled. Satis- • Slump Grinding • on y. re &altlng. hriat· faction g uarn, rea a 17YRS.EXP. • Fm Wood Chlp1• 101 N. Philadelphia Blvd. ian teacher has 20 yra axp, has fr Have your NC cleaned CPR childcara, 11gn lang & rates & ee eatimata1. 410 744 Aberdeen ,MO21001 more Bayview school dlatr & ell r-..;3;;.;.7.;;.8·..;.4933=..;.·---­ & tuned-up, lo save $$ Photography 410-398-1972 to 95 Call Diana 658-4419 day; on lhoae hot days ahead. 1-800-724-1972 1·800·800·3037 658-3726 we. 10743863 BILL'S CUSTODIAL 1-800-949-4581 I will videotape your blr1hd•y 892-6504 PlrlY· $8. H1ve reference•. 760 ~ RESULTS SERVICE 1 Wtd'dlnga, gr~duatlont aleo. Upholstery FREE Est. on Within 30 mil•• of Elkton. INSURANCE I Comm/Res/Bualaeao lnetallation Call Bob, 410 3i2-41928, •ny• 503 E. Pulaski Hwy. RT 40 & 222- PERRYVILLE Now you •n purolw• A• 18 Jlearfl 11:1cp. tlme. Montgomery UDholelary Elkton, MD 642·2433/DE. 453-9175 IUita lneuiMCI with lflr Ac­ • Free Z.t. • ll'lllly 1De'4 Main Street, Warwick. Free Ea­ Mon· hurs 9·9/Frl 9·6/Sar. 9·5 :Volkswagen tion Ad or Wheal Deal 733 146 timates . 410 755-6642. 1-800-394-2277 N1 In Sorvlce-4 Years 1n a rowl For * to 40f 1 •r, you &tdpplal LIWn Cari/Linclscaplng SMITH purch- •n 1ddltlonal wea11 aw-.,noon Plumbing 764 of advMielng with Action Ad1 Mlllng 1t1me Under S100 ..., ltlwb,.,..., All of the LanUcapl Services & Windows & Screens VOLKSWAGEN,LTD. ~ J & D PLUMBING Repairs & ro,advertise Call Kim SENSEI! 4J04 Kirkwood or S100 & Oltr. And for only Malllriala YOAJ Nlldi..... F1om 1 New lnatallationsl Walla Cleveland Ave. &. S1.00 per nne you purchali nama you'Ve known alnoe 11171 septica, water & sewer con: . Hlghw1y, an ICiclltlonal mondl of ldvlr· Elktoa GLASS TINTING Kirkwood Hwy. nectlon1, bollar1 , water Car, Boat, Home. Fr11 Eltl­ t,j:230 /1·800..220·1230 N-ark, DE WILMINGTON, DE tieing with Wheal Dlolll he111r1, FREE ESTI­ Alit u. HDwl 410-398-6744 Gene Racine &Sons malll. GI.W8MIICI. Wll c:IOrM 302-453-8800 302-998·0131 .,.,. Do It All Wftll ,.,.,. 41MIMIOO MATES! 18536, 410 to you. Calf 410·1145-2400 ot Cell Todly 734-9057. 398-1230 '*"" 41 0·831-0487 ' LIST PRICE LIST PRICE TRADE TRADE JEff'S DISCOUNT JEFF'S DISCOUNT

LIST PRI:E T1W1E WORTH Ill CASH JEFF'S DISCOUNT VALli PIIICBI

. : ····~2_'"':. -If! •.. • :t ·~t.(.;l""•.. ""' :: . P/11'1'11 . P/11'1'11 ... ' '1'010 LilT PIICE '1'0 LIUI LilT PRI:E LESS REBATE * UITPRI:E TIWIE WORTH Ill CASH · * TRADE WORTH Ill CASH s T1W1E WORTH Ill CASH JEFf'S DISCOUNT JEFf'S DISCOUNl VALli PRICED VALli PIIICBl PACE 128 • N EWARK POST • CTOBFR 14, 1994 818 856 860 862 862 862 864 864 LEGAL NOTICE - Power Boats Services Autos Under Autos Under Under $5000 Autos BlyllnerBowRider17'90, 50 HAVING TROUBLE Volklwagon Sue 74 Needs Chevrolet Lumln1 Euro SON, Dodge Shadow 92' LEGAL NOTICE rear main 011 seal . In very 1990 , pw , pi , ps, cruise, red , SELLING YOUR CAR ? 4 dr, at, cass , ac, air bag, low RE: Deadly Weapon ~~~~~-r.J.f::. n1c e c;ond . $ 50 0 $9,995. monthly payments. I, George F. Walla Jr. re­ WE BUY CLEAN USED 41 0-658-23 17. CobU: Splrll17' Bow Rider 89, Plnno Pontiac Buick $6,995 siding at, 1224 Stinsford wltrailer, 120 hp, VO, Mer· CARS & TRUCKS! Oxlord , PA 1146080a Rd ., Newark, Delaware 215-932·2892 cruiser, low hrs, new can· 862 $7,995 19713 will make applic~ Autos Under $5000 Advantage vu. cxmv top, exc cond , Chevy Coralca '92, 30 000 tion to the judges of the $6,500 410 392-3296. Ford LTO 11 7 7, 302 auto , good Superior Court of the logo & reliable $1300. 410 Ponll.c Gr.nd Am 87 ong miles, $7,900. Must ...... 4100 Malibu Comp Ski Boat-1989, car . -100-214-CARI State of Delaware in and 392·31 26. LE, at,ac, ps, pb, pw, pj ,amlfm Sefl l Call or lv massage 410 19ft. 350 Me re inboard, cass, tilt, cruise 392-5345. 011\tlllll JilT. 40 for New Castle County e.t custom traJier , mag wheals. Hond• Accord 84 , White STD.,~ $3,995' e ILKT'ON, MO Wilmington for the next 410·642·2433/2499 good cond , 92k miles . ONt Chryleer New Yorller 111 Exc cond. Low hrs. MUST JEFF t erm for a ~icense to SELL. $11,900/b.o. 410 Ask for Ken or Mark OWNER I $3 ,000 , 302 V6, at, ac, pw, pj , tilt, cruise, amlfm cass. Dodge Shadow 90' carry a concealed dead· 885-2460 , aves. Ask for Chryeler Lner 85, $1 ,000 or D'AMBROSIO 368-0021 after 5pm. . $189* mo 4 dr, at, ac, cass, air bag , only will 1nspect for $1,500. buyers 24' months $9,995' Iy weapon, or weapons Louia . 61 0 932-9090 Honda Accord 1981 4dr, 31 ,000 miles. A must sea l for the protection of my choice of Pa, Md, De All work 5spd, am/lm cassette, 1 ,2IXII d:•:Hiiloftil. .. •llllin~ $215* mo $5,995 being dona by licensed me­ CHRYSLER LEBARON '92 per son(e), or property, or 860 LOADED WITH LUXURYI owner. $11 95. Ca ll 410 8 1151072a Autos Under $1000 chanic. 410 3~2- 9068 . 392 ·3246. ~ ,2Callilln~! fllllltif nl both. Buick LeSa bre 89 4dr, V6, $9 ,995 George F. Walls Jr. A/C , auto, 70k mis, all Mazda RX7 86 ,, o ... .· ,,. ~ Advantage Oct. 5, 1994 power. new brakes , well 5 spd, ps , pb, ac, sunroof, 410.312-4200 T elephone (302) 368-1631 m ntained, priced to sell­ j 1623, $4 ,995. np l(V14 - Chevy Camaro '79, 6cy, runs - 100.314-CARa new car arriving soon. OXFORD, PA .... : ; ;; OIR!!WI liT. 40 good, good transportabon, $5000 or B/0 . 302 NUrAR- 610 932-0500 e ILKTON, MO $600. 410 39B-7177. 368·1B39 . .:::=:::=11 i::=PoNTIAC OXFORD, PA -« Chevy Cava lier 88 Needs new "7"3 G • 6, 0'1 • N•- "'r .. , C B NOTICE OF head $500 392·9612 JEFF Toyot1 MR2 88 610 932·0500 Dotransmission . Needs brake trade,$4,995 Attorney MUlling Parte 79 to '93,1ouv­ wk, exhaust & carb tune­ JEFF Dodge Diplomat 19B6 Runs NUrAR- Mary C. Boudart ars, $50, T-tops $50/pair, 9reat, exc cond . ale, just $148* mo ~~~i::=PoNTuc up. Minor repair carp &top D'AMBROSIO 48 months 1020 Philadelphill 11illight blackouts $25/pair. int. Good bres $800/obo Inspected. $2,200/neg. Call Pike 61 0 932-9090 Tom 410 37B·3743. JEFF ,210J down caiWIII, !'lit l!t! lllliw 410 392-4325. 41 0 392-8987 . Wilmington, D'AMBROSIO ® Delaware 19809 610 932-9090 1344 Marrowe RdNewerk DE Ford Muet1ng GT Conv '8B or the petitioner if unrep­ 94k, 1 owner, well equip/ resented, and the Court OLDS TORONAOO '85 302-368-6262 - inain1ainad . $7000/obo . within 20 days after pub· Dodge Shadow 90 . ps. 1 OWNER SUPER CLEAN I T111n1 Am 81 350 VB , runs 410 392 -9267 aves. pb, ac. airbag, ins pected , exc lication of this noticel great , $2300 . 410 OXFORD, PA cond, $3900, 410 65B-692B, $5,995 392-B729. Ford Muetang LX '91 exclusive of the date or 2B7-368B. 5.0 Litre, Conv, 5 spd, all pwr publication, as required 610 932-0500 equip, 35 k, $12,295 Elantra 92 4-dr exc cond Dk 864 by statute, this action Dodge Daytona, 1989. Fully will be heard without Blue $4,500 call Tara Autos Over $5000 loaded . Auto, t-tops . Exc 39B-0307 cond . Asking $7100. 410 further notice at Family Court v Ford 1989 Tempo GL Like 275-8847 10 :30am-Bpm. np 1oi14 ' new , auto , ale , ps, pb , pi , JEFF ~ tilt, 1 owner. 44k original Dodge Dynasty 92 1344 Marrow• RdNewark ·DE miles . Garage kept. $4300. D'AMBROSIO V6, at, ac, ps, pb, n:ce dean 302-368-6262 Call 302 836-2773 . car, 11650, $9,995. U.S. Pooul Service 610 932-9090 Ford Thunderblrd,CPE , 1993. STATEMENT OF VB, pw, pi, ps, blue. $14 ,995 . OWNERSIHP, Plymouth Acclaim 92 , 4-dr, NUrAR- ~Li::=PoNTuc Plnno Pontiac Buick MANAGEMENT AND OWNERS MOVED WILL SELL TO THE HIGHEST BIDDER auto, ale, cruise, axe cond ., Oxford, PA CIRCULATION .. 45,000 mi, bfre 5 39B-3346, aft 215 -932-2B92 5 398-4398 t!..fil:i::: ~~:k~i~.;· 368S) ~ NewukP01t aa•GJit·l•• Chevrolet Celebrity Wgn, Honda Civic LX 91 SUBJECT TO CONFIRMATION IMMEDIATE POSSESSION Dodg1 Dynesty LE SON , 4 cyl , at, ps, pb, ac, 4 dr, 3. r~.:;? of lllue 1987. 4 cyl, Auto, Air, Red. 1991, V6 , pw, pi, ps, white, TOWNHOUSE $5,595. maroon, lf11787a, $9 ,695. 3A. No on.uua Publllhed $11 ,995. AMuolly: 52 19 TRANSOM COURT, TURNQUIST Plnno Pontiac Buick Plnno Pontiac Buick 38. Annual Subtc:rlptton ELKTON, MD Oxford , PA Oxford, PA Price: $14.95 215-932-2B92 PREVIEW: OCTOBER 16TH, 1 TO 3 P.M. 215-932·2B92 ~n~::P~c~::~~t~:U:~ o't AUCTION: OCTOBER 22ND, 11 A.M. Chevy Camaro RS, 1990.305, Dodge Oynaety LE 89 153. E. Chestnut Hill Road, 2 BR Townhouse, 1 1/2 baths, Living Room, auto w/00, air, pis, plb, V6, at, pw, pi , ac, tilt, cr uise, Newotk, DE 19713 Dining Room, Kitchen, Laundry Room, Utility plmirrors, rear window de­ amlfm cass. Mazda MX 6 '93 S. Complete Malting Aclclnu or & Stora9e Room. Stove, Dishwasher, Blinds frost, amlfm stereo cass, $5 ,999' Loaded ! Just traded l $13,995 the liudquartera or General and Liv:ng Room Curtains included. Heat ti nt windows, tilt, cruise. Buslneu Orrtcu or the $8195. Call 410 392-3397 . Publllher Pump with Central Air Conditioning, Andersen $155* Same uabove. storm windows. Fenced in rear yard with pa11o . mo 6. Full Nomu ond Complete Acres of open space to the rear of the Chevy Caprice Wgn 91 48 months VB , at, full power , 1116B2, Mailing Addn:11 or Publllher, property. Qu alified purchasers can move in at ,2IXII down Clllmle, m ills lliilw Editor, and Mona&lnaEdltor $11,995. ~ once . Immaculate condition. 1344 MIITOWI RdNewlrk DE Publisher: Jamcall. Streit, Jr., DIRECTIONS: From Rt 40 or Rt 7 turn onto 302·368-6262 153 E. Chcatnut Hill Rd .. Delancy Road, turn onto Turnqu ist, ri ght on NUrAR- Newatk, DE 19113 Hatteras, left on Loran, rig ht onto Transom Court. -===L~oNTuc MERCURY COUGAR '87 Editor: Jameo B. Stnit, Jr., 153 E. ~tc . ... Chcatnut Hill Rd., Newarlc, DE 0 m• XR 7 & CLEAN I ¥:rANJt ~J5gci . oo at the time of•auction. 19113 Assumable F.M.H.A. mortgage ava ilable with OXFORD , PA $4,995 7. Owner (If ow~td by a approximately 26 years re maining. Settlement to corporatioflt, it.t Mml tJIId be held within sixty (60) days. addrus ,.,.., bl stattd aNI auo '94 Buick Centuay SpecialWagon Chevy Cavalier Z24 92 610 932·0500 irrHn l d.iat~ly rlt•rcuttd1r tJ., The Information con!alned horoln was obtained hom re!lablfll aourcoa and are fot V6 , at, ps, pb , ac, stereo 4 Door, Wagon, 3.1 Litre V6 Engme. A.uto/OD. PS. PB. 1\jr, AMIFM Stereo/Cass., acNertls!ng euposea onrv Accuracy cannot be guara n!aod. 11amcs a1td atl.dr''''' of cass ,#1636, $11,995. stockholdus owlli"' or loo/Ji~1 1 R!Defog .. Cruise. Vanity Mmor, Moldmg, F1oor Mats, W:re Wheel CCN., Luggag Dodge Shadow 93 R.C. BURKHEIMER & ASSOC. 3.6 1i tre . Auto. AIC. Ti lt. Driver's ~rcc111 or more of total IVftOUIII Rack, Remote Keyless Entry. Dual Electric Mlfrors, VIN#R649677 4 REALTORS - AUCTIONEERS · APPRAISERS A Side Air Bag . AMIFM Stereo of soocl. If NJt ow~•d by a corporatiolt, tltc 1tamu a11d "TRI-STATE'S FOREMOST AUCTION FIRM " ~ -l!lllrAR-=L1:::=PoNTJAc Cassette. Emerald Green . addrusu of 1~1 i~di•idudl 410·287-5588 • FAX 410-2B7-2029 Champagne Interior. Low DiscounMSRP...... t... . $ 20.3332,738 ~ OWMrl IPUUI bc ti\1111, /f OWMd $·16 995 1-800-233 -4169 miles. Exc; cond . $9,400. 410 by a parttt.lr:hip or otlacr Rebate ...... $ 600 37B-4135 after 6. uniflcorporatcd firM, it.J Mlft4 alld addrrss, ..., wtll a.r rlu:u of DAIHATSU ROCKY '92 Oxford, PA Ollford, PA 778·6636 aft 6pm. 215-932·2892 V6, a~ IC, pti, pi, amlfm 01161 CX>Upe, 49k , custom wheels, FOUR WHEELIN FUN I ~C!J!Io~ 870 215-932·2892 till, CIUIII ' Sspd . Loaded, ml nt cond . Ask­ GRANO CHEROKEE '93 Heavy Duty Trucks ~.9911' ing $11,000. Must sell. 410 1344lollrroWI RdNew•rtc DE $10,995 LAREDO, LOADED! Dodge O.kote Club Clb 83 398-7929 aft 6pm . 302·368-6262 868 V6, at, Ac , ps, pb, amlfm cau, $196* mo Toyota Prevll LE '94 Four Wheel Drive GMC XIC SLE '83 $22,995 Ch evy 1954 2 ton, new only 19k, Black. Shelby Dakota Truck 1143 of LoadeSuzuki Samurai Conv 88 ' $12,995 . 610 932-0500 Sublru LtgiCY SON 112 4x4, Just traded! $4 ,995 OXFORD, PA Ac, am/lm cass , tilt, cruise, Manual trans, ale, amlfm cass , JEFF D'AMBROSIO Plnno Pontiac Buick 5 995 Oxford , PA Mhtublthl Galant 88 Sigma amlfm cass. $ • D'AMBROSIO Dodge Ram Charger 90' 61 0 932-9090 61 0 932-0500 4-dr, fully loaded, alloy $7,995' 4x4, Just traded In won't last 215-932·2892 whls, $5 , 500 / obo ..,.t.WA"'+ 610 932-9090 long, al, ac, pw, pi, LE pkg , ~ Dodge O.kot1 Club Clb 93 410-658-3812 V6, at, ps. pb, am/1m cus. $179* mo CHEVY S-10 BLAZER '92 trailer tow pkg. ~ Chevy Sllerado 88' $11 ,495 Nl.. n NX 2000 93 Exc cond. ~ THINK SNOWI $10.995 1344 Merrow• RdNewark DE Longbed, VB , at, tilt, CtUise, ac, 60' months 1158037a auto, loaded , T-top, Elec 120111do.l!Jt/llli, sa ills llir.N 302·368·6262 ca55, bedl:ner, rear sliding win· Blue w/gray Int., Must Sell I 1344 MlrroWI RdNew1rtc DE $17,795 dow, low miles. $244* mo 302·368-6262 Geo T111cker 94' $13,000 410-2B7·B974 Advantage $7,895 60 months 4x4 , at, ac, New car traded ! 1158000a 1200l dDin Clil.ftll. • llllld:lfnl Nl.. n Stanu SE '92 410.382 ... 200 $13,495 Auto, AIC, aulse, tilt, amlfm 866 ~oJton~ Autos-Antiques - 100.384-<:ARI cass, $9,995 I I •I CllllliUil RT. 40 Advantage e eLKTON1 MD OXFORD, PA 410.~12 ...200 ~ Chevy Bel Air '55 VB. 67 JEFF JEFF ..100·384-<:ARI Ford Bronco II B9, 5 spd, 61 0 932-0500 ChevyCamaro, V8 .AII orig. D'AMBROSIO liT. 40 Both like new. Must sell. O _ loaded,6cyl, exccond, one D'AMBROSIO 1344 Marrow• RdNewartc DE OIIIJIWI OXFORD, PA ® 61 932 9090 El:J aLKTON MD $6.500 . 410 885-2681 . owner, 410 398-6054. 61 0 932-9090 302·368-6262 1344 MIITOWI RdNIWirtc DE Thunderbird '87 Exc cond, - ' 610 932-0500 302·368-6262 fully loaded, must be seen. Oldtmoblle Cler1 Sdn,V6, pi, 302 762·9198. tilt, CIUIM, white. $11 ,495. Toyota Clmry OX '89 Plnno Pontiac Buick 4 cyl, loaded car, New car Oxford, PA trade. $8,295 215-932-2B92 Plymouth Acclaim 91' 4 dr, V6, at, bench seat, 6 people room, pw, pdl & more. ® $7,999 1344 M1rroW1 RdNew1rtc DE t148075a 302·368-6262 Toyota Clmry LE '92 · Advant~ge All power equip, sun roof, 1 OONnerl $13,995 -=::.~= BY SaYing .. Thanks .. CIR1!llil RT. 40 I!! UIITON,MD

~ Pontiac ® Grand Am 94 1344 Mlri'OWI RdNtw1rlc ~.~~~.~-w .. ··~~~~. .·r CountY Residents! o to chQOSe from low miles, DE priced to sell , $12,995. 302·368-6262 Toyot1 Clmry OX '90 sc~ 4 cyl, at, Just Traded! $8,995 1995 PLYMOUTH ACCLAIM 19 DODGE DAKO E I V6, AT, AC, Tilt, Cruise, AM/FM/Cass, Airbag 95·192 3.9L V6, eng., AT, AC , chrome wheels, cass. , SLT 2.0L DOHC eng, AM/FM cass , AC, new delsgn, disc. brakes 95-029 98·011 MSRP $15,626 :.:::·:~:·::.·.:: COUNTRY DISC 1,339 MSRP $16,393 CPE, pi, tilt, red, cruise. 1344 MerroWIw RdNew1rtc DE MSRP $17,459 . DISC. BOD REBATE 1,500 Plnno Pontiac Buick 302·368-6262 DISC . 2,560 COLGRAD 400 Oxford, PA T ,._ I ST COLGRAD 400 COLGRAD 400 21 5-932_2892 oyot1 ....1 01 89, ps, pb, p TRADE WORTH 2,500 sunroof, ac, am/lm cass, TRADE WORTH 2,500 TRADE WORTH 2,500 PontiiC Sunblrd Cpa, 1991 . 58k, one owner, $7,500, Auto, Air, tilt, red, cru ise. 410 392·9B24 . ~i:o Pontiac Buick 1- T-oy_o_ta_Cel___;lca---S-T_91_ $239 ,$193 Oxford, PA CPE, 4 cyl , 5 spd, ps, pb, ac, 215-932-2892 Red & Ready to go I 11668, * FINANCE OR LEASE $9,995. 48mo. Saturn SLZ Sdn,5 spd , air, pw, "pi, red. $12,995. li!!C!J!!~ Pinno Pontiac Buick Oxford, PA 215-932·2892 . PUBLIC AUCTION ESTATE OF VIOLET WICHHART SAT. OCT. 15, 1994 10:00 am LOCATION: On Premises- Lincoln-Hayesville • Road. Just 8. of Lincoln Univ., off Balt. Pike, 1 • 112 mi. N. of Oxford, PA ITEMS INCLUDE: Dome & flat top trunks, .. Pathe' & Victor table top victrolas, Victorian s *$228 $179 • medicine cabinet, iron bed, Philco radio, 3 pes. FINANCE OR LEASE Depression bedrm suite, 7 pes. Depression din. room suite, oval table, washstand, Hoosier • base, Kalamazoo cream & green enamel cookatove, iron floor lamp, child's rocker, glass butter churn, crocks, milk bottles, Viet. prints, ODGEINT " pictures, Marx toy train & bus, Big Little V6 ,. AT, AC , AM/FM/Cass, dual Airbag, Cloth seats, V6, AT, AC, dual airbags, ABS, alum. wheels, AM/FM Books, old ice skates, high-chair, some PLO, PL, Tilt, Cruise 95-121 CD player, PW, POL, tilt, cruise ~-.jiiiiiijfil~~o.,. depression era glassware, & china pes., old $19,390 utensils, iron kettle, meat cleaver, oil lamps, 1,500 MSRP $24,896 tin milk pail, J.C. Higgins antique wooden COLGRAD 400 DISC. 3,450 snow skis, wagon wheels, 4 yr. old Maytag washer, Wizard ref/freezer, liv. room furniture, TRADE WORTH 2,500 COLGRAD 400 maple bed & dresser, Snapper push mower, TRADE WORTH 2,500 rototiller, wheelbarrow. Antique tools, 1950's Evinrude Boat Motor, chestnut stone cabinet. .. Other items not listed! BY ORDER: * $357* $299* ESTATE OF VIOLET R. WICHHART FINANCE OR LEASE FINANCE OR LEASE A.W. Moroney-Executrix George G. Heiney, 11-Attorney 48mo. •rank of gas Included w/purchase . Finance payments based on CHRYSLER'S GOLD KEY PLUS program (see dealer for details.) Lease payments based on a closed end lease w/1 st pmt. refundable JEFFREY E. WHITESIDE • AUCT-AU·2368 security deposit due on delivery. All pmts. based on 48 month term unless otherwise noted. $2,500 cash or trade ACV. All rebates to dealer. State Fees additional. "'Previously owned vehicle. (610) 982-2114 Auctions, Appraisals Over 15 Yrs. Serving the Tri-State area cw 10112 np 10/14

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1 BER 14, 1994 872 876 876 876 p Vans eNvy PU '80, needs motor GMC Jlmmf'84, 2 wh dr, new Ford Atrolllr 93' Dodge ConveNion V•n'87, Md Insp. 318, ale, cruise, wor1c , a& Ia. $600 . Call after ~~~2~ · :>:ror5pmBI~ . 302 V6, at, ac, 7 pass , tilt, aulse , 5pm only .410 275-8376. 7 7 cass, 27k miles. new tires, $5,600 or 810 . 410 398·5000. Dodge DakotJ Club Cab 90' 1152003& $293* mo E~?:f "~~w~~~~~:· V6. at, Se pkg , a.c, buc:ltet seats, 72 months tilt, cruise, lmJfm cass. Advantage 11llllan ~ r.a • .aiin Pontiac Transport 94 $8 ,995 410.312-420<1 V6, a~ ac, ps , pb, tilt, auise, 11570221 - 10o.3... CAIII loadea, NEW $21 ,976 NOW Ford S.350 '89, 4dr, red, 80k Oi!lllll\ RT. 40 $17.995. Adv_antage m1les, 4wd, manual trans. e IUtTOH, MD AROUN ~a : .. ag su: 41 0.31.. 420<1 $10,000 or 80, matchin g -« !IYC..IY!ofif!fff ...... u ..c ..... gooseneck tri ava il. 410 OXFORD, PA OII!!IUJ lit 40 ~98·7830 . Chesapeake. e ILKTON, 'MD 610 932-0500 Pawnbroken Dodge R1m 50 87, auto nns., ale, plb , pis , 2.6 litre enQ .• t'lllX7'DOOif JIJI cap, inspecttd, 63K m1., HMI~ ~ - axe cond ., $3 ,300 call Chevy PIU 69 307.au to pis 41 0·939-4592. good tires , runs, ne eds 2725 AUGUSTINE HERMAN HGWY Ford 75, V8, at, ac, cap, garage exhst & eng wo rk, As Is Route 213 SelAh of Chesap6aks City kept, low miles, runs good, $800/obo. 41 -398-5016 $2295 410 378-2863. G 1 DI~ • Ford F·150 1113 14k, auto, ale. -. Nts:htttt,:\ $12,995.Family Expansion ~._,_eF· : Project, Need more seats. 410 398·90241398·2024 . IUY·PA WN-.SW.·JIAD£ Ford F 150 g3 4l 0-885-3034 XLT, V8, at, ac, ps, pb . $14,995' $319* mo DELAWARE'S Jah's 60 months LARGEST Scare Yourself.Silly l1llll darn CIIMwlt, 1111 111116:111111 CHILDREN'S Treasures· CAPTAINS RESALE SHOP Consignment Shop Creature'• Comfort Located in Appleton QUARTERS 'Canine Infants to childrens sizes 6x wi~ the Scvings you'~l find at Boarding & Grooming ' Feline maternity· furni/ure - Shopping Center. Corner ~: , ; ... : s:g: 'Bovine equipment & toys of Rt. 277 & Rt. 316 DOGS &CATS 'Equine 49( 410 392-2332 OXFORD , PA • Baths-Dips-Styling For in home pet care, call us at GOODWILL (We go anyw~~) 41 0 392·0326. Refs avail. DEBBIE'S "A Lillie Something 610 932-0500 · ~ Indoor Suites For Everyone!" W1th Connecting IJAIBY-8TUPP Ford R1nger XLT '93, 4cf, Outside Runs Ssp , ale, $9,500 . 302 Heated Floors Thru·Out Rt. 40 & 72 Fox Run CreAte fne SpooHerf 738-7238. FREE KITIENS • SEPARATE CA'ITERY Shopping Center To a good home . litter trained. Bear, DE Ford R1nger XLT, 1989. V-6, (2) bl w long hair. Call VLSit U6 See '!'he Differena 302-832-0190 Auto, Cap , Black/Silver. 876 of Cortumer for ~tO or lest 398-6278. ~~ ~- 39a.8320 $7,995. Vans UPPERSHORE Plnno Pontiac Buick 1~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~ 176 DEAVER ROAD, Oxford , PA 386 ELKTON, MD WHY PAY MORE? PAWNBROKERS 215-932·2892 3199415 Passenger Waaons The unlmale In Kennels lor Dogs & Cats Auto, V8 's, dual ac & heat.l.ow Dogs Immediate Cash Loans •Boarding -Grooming •Dipping Ford Renger XL T 91 miles. Save thousand's from Newark Made On Anyihing Ac, pa, pb, amlfm cass. new one's comes With balanca •Doggie Camp ri#Mfr~/ Male Apricot Toy Poodle• $6,995' ol warranty. 4 •Heallh Requirements Of Value · Gold· Silver· Diamonds factory Very loveable, 9 wks old, AWARD WINNING GROOMING Delaware 's Premiere 140 East Main Street From $18,795 1st shots, $250 . 410 BY NATIONAL CERTIFIW 253 SAGINAW RD Consignment Boutique Bought· Sold·T111ded $159* mo 658-3114 after 4. MASTER GROOMERS OXFORD, PA For Women 453-1430 M-FIOAM -5PM SAT IOAM-2PM 60 months Advantage HAND STRIPPING Cocker Sp•nlel AKC wl Save money shopping, --~ ltllllae! 16:1Jnl & EXCEPTIONAL 932-6980 PennMart papers, black male, all earn money consigning. A ·R1! ~IC:T rnn PR '1fiT shots , 3yrs old, great wl SCISSOR WORK Shopping Center For more Information OR(,ANilA lOt< A):.ls•n.c, kids. $25. 410 392-9614. FOR I'ET OR SHOW Tttn ,f W Tot Qc,ABI TIF<; 322-8362 call 302-836·5630 ANO 0THFI1 SPFCIA N£EJS Proprielor Sarah Hawks OCtfAT 01<'-. GRACIU\JSLY AClfP.,.flJ 140 North Elkton Fox Run Shopping Center ~... u ;; I Dodoe Gr caravan 93• Great Dane Puooies Awarded 2nd ~~lace U THE 410-392-3039 v~. t "I · AKC ready Oct 8 398· t56o day ' New England Pet ... Rt. 40 & 72, Bear, De 3· 3' ' 0 ' pw, "t, cruise, or 398-4911 rNe ~ OXFORD , PA amlfm cass, ch»d seats, pdl, Gr ooming Contest ~ DOG over head console, highway 610 932·0500 miles . 2201Newark OGLETOWN (Mron From RDA¥on} 366 • 8161 (, -..~ DEN r 'NowoPEN' -,t1r1cff~ - il1f1ft GMC Slemt '92 , 21 k miles, exc $13,850 \. . ~ The K~Ktoset The Gingerbread House cond , car phone, $13,000 #149128a ACTION ADS Professional Grooming 1 or BO. 410 398-2099. ANIMAL CHOW Of All Breeds I ~ 1 A Children 's Consignment Boutique 4 LINES For Over 20 Years t t GMC Somama 91 Advantage \i HOUSE ·~· rues .. Thur~ .. s.t lo·• · wod., Fn. 12-s l Custom Sewing For 4 cyl, at, ac, ps, pb, stereo, 41D-3t2.A200 5 DAYS PET SUPPUES ·FOOD· KENNEL· GROOIIING 100 DAYElT MILLS ROAD A 0\.iality Consignment/Resale Shop Carrying: • Ctlildron'a Clothing 0·14 t • t bedli ner, only 3000 miles, NEWARK, DE 19702 - IOD-3e4-C.l~S $10.00 WE PROVIDf NIITRmONAl GUIDANCE I • BabyEqutpmani&Fumllure I Infants and Children . 111841b, $18,995. CHRl'lll RT. •a FOR AU YOUR ANIMAlS (302) 453·9002 •Toys ELKTON,MD e ~ems $100 & Over DOWN HOME ATMOSPHERE 8AM - 4 PM •Matamllyctolhing Q t IN OUR KENNELS I Currtnl/y accepang consignments 381 Old C • I T 'I MON.- SAT. I t ap Ita ra I Private party ratee, excludee NO TRANQUILIZERS USED t llJ!rAR- Calll302) 368·26771or dotaitl. - 'fli:::=P oNTIAC -=-~------1 commercial, 1utomotlve & JOY SCIENCE DIET I IO"offanyrhlnglnlhe.,oroaxr:ludlng l Mashallton Ford Aerostar XLT 92 real eatate. E•ch add'l line PROPLAN NUTRO MAX lAMS RABBIT FOOD 390 llletMrchandiu wflh this ad t V6 , at, ps , pb, ac, pw, tilt, cruise , 40e/day. Your 1d appeara In WAYNE EXOTIC BIRD FOOD The Kiddie Klose! WILD BIRD FOOD Horses 302-995-2742 #11782a, $10,995. the Cecil Whig, New1ri< Poet I Maadowood Shoppl"!! Canlar Ford R1nger Klngcab 89, VG, NUrAR. _ & Weekend Shopping Guide. 742 Stltnton Christiano Rd. AIC, 106k mi., Ask ing Newark (off Rt. 7 Stanlon Industrial '!!!: I 'fr 'fr 'fr 'fr 'fr 'fr 'fr t Park Next To Slanlon Underpass) ..!"":.."""!.:-!.~ .:=='IIi:=P oNTIAC CALL 398-1230 $3,900 • Make offer • TUES.FRI lthl 398-5000. CLOSE~A~Jr.&NOII . 995•2311