• • THERE ARE BARGAINS GALORE IN OUR COUPON BOOKIEI SPECIAL!

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

85th Year, Issue 19 c 1995 June 2, 1995 Newark, Del. • 35~ THis WEEK Vandals mar In Sports CHS at year-end

By MARY E. PETZAK damages to a CD-ROM inside one of the classrooms. NEWARK POST STAFF WAITER Capes Riley, assistant superin­ tendent for the Christina School Sometime between the evening District, stated that the total bill for of May 24 and the morning of May repair and cleanup came to 25, vandals wreaked havoc on the $8460.00. buildings and grounds of Christiana "The school is still investigating High School. at thi s time," Riley sa id . "We are foi J "Most of the damage was done in lowi ng the student code of conduct the back of the buildings," reported in thi s matter and that includes proJ Richard Gregg. assi tant principal. visions for everything." : "No one was aware of the damage In response to whether or not the until we arrived at the school on school would pursue arrest and Thursday morning." prosecution of the perpetrators; A'HIGH FIVE' According to Gregg, included in Riley stated emphatically, "The stu-: the ex tensive damage was graffi ti dent code covers that, too." with the number "95" prominently Gregg said th at immediately foi-: CELEBRATES di splayed which suggested to school lowing discovery of the damage a officials that members of this year's meeting was held in which studentS: graduating class were responsi ble. were told that school activities could STATE TENNIS In addition, bl eachers, ticket be canceled if the vandals were nor booths, goalie stands and athletic identified. Since that time a numbei equipment were moved, overturned of reports have come in and Gregg TITLE. and strewn around playing fields. states that "we're narrowing it down lB Picnic tables were put up on roofs but sti ll investigating." and two outside li ghts were broken. He said that the school definitelY: Buildings and walks were cov­ believe some members of the class In the news ered with toilet paper, Saran wrap, of 1995 are responsible and will bci shaving cream and "For Sale" signs. punished. "But no other measures Thirteen windows in a greenhouse are being taken against the school a& were broken, as well as the windows a whole," said Gregg. "The Senior in the overturned ticket booth. Trays Ball and Banquet is on. ThC. ONE WOMAN and garbage were thrown through Barbecue on Monday is on." the broken skylight. KilLED Most expensive was the $2200 in -IN 89£ ACCIDENT. 3A Public voice sought for 301 EXXON BABY'S and respond to previously expressed By MARY E. PETZAK Route 30 I concerns. The study NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER seeks the choices of private citizens MOTHER STilL and communities as well as legisla­ In a continuing effort to encour­ tive officials. The study is mandated age public participation in the 301 by law prior to the initiation of any SOUGHT. studies and plans, the Wilmington major, Federally-funded transporta­ 3A Area Planning Council (WILMAP­ tion projects. CO) and De!DOT sponsored a The traditional solution to traffic "Route 301 Major Investment Study congestion in Delaware has been In Lifestyle (MlS) Public Scoping Workshop'' at widening existing roads or building Hodgson Vocational-Technical new ones. However, recent public' School on May 24, 1995. The MIS is an attempt to detine See ROUTE 301, 3A ..... HELPLINE VOLUNIEERS SPRFAD SAVING ~AGE Summer games of Special Olympics starts tonight

TO THOSE By MARY PETZAK softball, powerlifting and boccein anticipa- Olympic spirit and even inspire us workers tion of the games. - to try things we never thought we could do." NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER IN NEED. Opening ceremonies begin at 7:30 p.m. These athletes Grunert pointed out Len Leshem. who at 6A Today and tomorrow, Newark welcomes tonight in the Bob Carpenter Center with a age 51 became a Specilal Olympics volun­ teer and ra n 13 marathons in one year to 550 athletes to the Delaware Special parade of athletes, organizational awards, •• fireworks and the arrival of the Olympic glow with the true publi ize the program after years of being a In The Arts Olympics 1995 Summer Games at the University of Delaware Sports Complex on Flame, which has travelled I 12-miles in a Olympic spirit and "couch potato." South College Avenue. relay run across the state. "Len has now done the Iron Man ~s triathlon three times," said an amazed Competition will take place throughout "We hope people will come and bring even inspire work­ Grunert. ''That's what the example of per­ the two days starting at 9:30 a.m. on Friday their families," said Ann Grunert, executive ers ... " sons in Special Olympics does for you." LoNGWOOD GARDENS and 8:30 a.m. on Saturday. Athletes have director of Delaware Special Olympics. trained throughout the year for events in ''Too many of us were taught to look away Admission to all events and the opening aquatics, track and field, tennis, gymnastics, from person with disabilities when we were Ann Grunert and clo ing ceremonies is free. OFFERS AHOST young. These athletes glow with the true DIRECTOR. DELAWARE SPECIAl OLYMPICS OF SUMMER ACfMTIESFOR Mother, daughter grads FAMILY FUN. follow grandmother's footsteps 7A By MARY E. PETZAK age." She got her undergraduate degree at Wilmington Index NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER College in 1992 and then tarted on her masters. "I had hoped to be done by la!lt December," stat­ AST SATURDAY' S commencement at the ed Rose Rutt. ''We .really never thought about grad­ NEWS 1-12A University of Delaware was an exciting day uating at the same time when I was doing this." L for families of the graduates. But for one Her daughter lived and worked in Florida for a POLICE 2A local family it was hard to tell what to celebrate while before coming back to get her degree. "We first. gave each other advice and read papers for each DIVERSiONS 10A Rose Mary Woodrow Rutt and her daughter, other," said Rose Rutt. "But scheduling computer OPINION 4A Julie Ann Rutt, 28, both received degrees at the cer­ time at home got a little tricky." emony. Rose Rutt, a member of the staff of the Applauding at the commencement were Rose LIFESTYLE _M board of trustees at the University, received a master Rutt's husband and son as well as her mother, OBITUARIES BA of art.~ degree in liberal studies. Elizabeth Deakyne Woodrow, a 1936 graduate of Julie Rutt received her bachelors degree in the the University. Three genertllons of tht Woodrow family 1111m wltll prNI ....,. ART!_ 7A dual major of history and international relations. "My son, Thomas. became a journeyman carpen­ the UD llldlam letunlly. Julie Ann Rutt, ltft, rtcttvM lllr lA SPORT!_ 1-21 According to Rose Rutt, she went back to col­ ter this spring also," Rose Rutt added proudly. "We while her malltlr, R011 Miry Woodrow Rift, flllll, l'ltllvH 1111' lege in 1990 after having obtained an associate have a lot to celebrate." MA. Ortndmolber Ellublth D11llyne Woodrow trtdulltf friRI CLASSIFIEDS 4-101 degree from Goldey Beacom "at the traditional tltl Nlwlrt lftltHutton In 1131. ·. PACE 2A • NEWARK POST • J UNE 2, 1995 Police beat RFliGION ······ ···················· ··························································································· ······································································ ········································································· • Police Beat is compiled each of a robbery while shopping in the cash box at the Uni-Mart on South saw a suspicious person ent er a on fire near Wilbur and Prospect, on week from the files of the Newark College Square Pathmark around College Avenue. The suspect · are house in the unit blo k. of Plymouth South Cleveland Avenue and in the Police Department by staff writer 5:55 p.m. on May 28. According to described as white males, 5 feet , 3 Drive. The artendant notified police trash dumpster at Fox Croft March scheduled and then, together with another per­ Townhouses on Wilbur Street. On Mary E. Perzak. the police the woman was diverted inches and 5 feet, 6 inches tall Christians from Wilmington and son, stationed himself outside the May 28 police report a a couch on by one suspect while the other stole respectively. An undisclosed amount surrounding communities will par­ house to stop the suspicious person fire at Wilbur and Prospect Streets. a wallet, credit card · and lD from of cash was taken. ticipate in a Global March for Jesus Truck roof dented from leaving. Before police could Police have no suspects in any of the her pur e which was hanging on her beginning at 4th & Walnut Sts., arrive the person inside the house ·fire incidents. Newark. police report that some­ shoulder. Police describe the sus­ Wilmington, 10 a.m. to noon on Window broken, ran out. and fl ed with two other sus­ time between II p.m. on May 28 pects as a white male, 6 feet taJI , in May 27 .. Music for the March, pects in a vehicle. Police report and I :30 a.m. on May 29 an a baseball cap and a black male, 5 cash register stolen which will take place worldwide, nothing was taken. False bombs reported unknown person walked on the feet, I I inches tall, in his early 20's. will be played on WXHL (89.1 FM) Around 3:30 a.m. on May 27 hood of a 1991 Fcrd Ranger parked To report information to the Newark According to police an unknown in this area. For additional informa­ police responded to a report of crim­ on the unit block. of Haines Street. Police, call 366-7111 . person called the College Square inal mischief in progress at the tion call 454-9948. The owner of the vehicle reported Pathmark around 10:05 a.m. on May Newark Parking Authority lot Empty kegs stolen dent damage in the amount of $440. Window broken 27 and said bombs were set in that behind 96 E. Main Street. A plate Police report that: sometime store and also the Pathmark on Healing mass planned glass window was broken and sus­ between 7 p.m. on May 25 and II Route 13 in New Castle. Police A 3 x 4 foot plate glass window The Catholic Diocese of Payroll checks stolen was broken around 12:55 a.m. on pects had removed a gold 2200 cash a.m. on May 26 unknown persons investigated but nothing was found register worth $300. Arrested and entered Triangle Liquors on Chapel in either location. Wilmington will hold their monthly According to police, five payroll May 27 at the Stone Balloon on charged with criminal mischief and Street and stole six empty kegs Healing Mass at St. Mary of the checks were stolen from the Down Main Street. Police did not release Assumption Church, Hockessin at 8 the name of a possible suspect but theft were B. Lundeen and William worth $60. Under restaur.mt on College Avenue Butler. Tower climbers spoHed p.m. on June 2. Annie Adams & sometime between 5 a.m. and 7:45 reported an arrest is pending. Joanne MacKenzie of St. John's­ a.m. on May 27. Police have no sus­ Furniture set ablaze Police report that around 3:20 Holy Angels Parish, Newark, will pects or leads. Store clerk punched Person enters house a:m. on May 26 suspects were seen provide music. Seating is reserved A rash of furniture fires plagued climbing the water tower behind the According to Newark police for aged and inform. Ushers will be Police report that around 9:30 police during the past week. On old Budd building on Main Street. around I: 17 p.m. on May 28 an available to assist. For additional Pair steals pocketbook p.m. on May 26 two suspects May 24 around 2 a.m. a sofa was set One suspect left the area but the information call 239-5982. attendant at a nearby Exxon station on fire at Wilbur and Prospect other suspect was caught while still A 75 year old woman was victim punched a store clerk and stole a Streets. On May 27 between I a.m. climbing down. Police arrested and 2:30a.m. furniture was reported Thomas Vitulano of Secaucus, N.J. Memorial Day mass The Catholic Cemeteries of the Diocese of Wilmington will hold the annual Memorial Day Field CARAVEL Mass at the All Saints Cemetery, Kirkwood Highway, at 10 a.m. on ACADEMY May 29. The event, which has been held for the last 36 years, is open to· the public. In the event of rain, the ceremony will be moved to St. Mark's High School; For ;nfonna­ tion call 573-3116. GENUARDI'S • If you or your congregation has an important upcoming event, send FAMILY MARKETS the information to the Newark Post, 153 E. Chestnut Hill Road, Newark, DE 19711. We print notices on a timely basis as space provides. Opens 9:00 A.M. Wednesday, June 7 Kara Lynn Odom Caravel Student K-12 HEALTH INSURANCE • New Journals "One of for the Ten Best Academic The Self-Employed People's Plaza All Stars" at • Channel 6 WPVI "Best of AFFORDABLE RATES the Class '95" CALL Route 40, Glasgow, DE • National Honor Society 800-830-4275 Scholarship Recipient • College Scholarship Get To Know H~w Low Our Prices Really Are! offered totaling over S400,000 • No pre-certification required • Pays regular fees charged She is the daughter of Mr. & Mrs. • Multiple surgeons' coverage, Donald Odom, 118 Briar Lane, not just one Newark, DE. • Coverage 24 hours a day, 7daysaweek • Cannot be singled out for rate Increase or cancellation Something terrible happens when you do not advertise. • Your choice of any doctor, Nolhlngl any hospital. Call737-0724 800-83o-4275

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' ' ' I I I I' ' .,·"· ' II I .. ~··.1 d~l I p I NORTH WILMINGTON, DE RISING SUN MD Talley's Gara~nc . Duvall's Ljlwn & Garden Inc. I I I I I I L 'I 1209 Foulk . 653 TelaaraPil Rd I[ 1 I II I I HI, I I I'·· I l j I 302-652>04 -410-658-6519 . • .f NE 2, 1995 • NEWARK P r • PAC F: 3A One killed in·896 accident Public voice sought in Route .a.'.. ~~~~ .. E :. ~.E!z.~~· · · ...... :::~'~,~~"'",:' .:~: ~~~ ~:~"~=~ :~·~; ~~~;~;~~ ·~h:h!~::~:~ 301 pI ann in g, De IDOT cIa i ms NEWARKPOST STAFF WRITER lanes of Route 896. The Camaro in good condition. .... ROUTE 301 , from 1A the transportati on resources already hi ghways and possi ble alternatives. then was struck by a Chevrolet Brown was treated and released avai lable, existing and future use of Representati ves from WILMAP- MARYLAND WOMAN was Biazer driven by Kerry A. Oswald, May 26 at Christiana Ho s pit~l. forums have shown that there is now land in the area, and the transporta- CO, DeiDOT and Vanas e Hangen killed in an accident at Route 44, of Lincoln University, Pa. Route 896 was closed unttl 12: 15 some preference for solutions other tion needs of the public. "WILMAP- Brust! in , Inc., the con. ulting firm A 896 and Hopkins Bridge Brand was trapped in the vehicle p.m. from Wedgewood Road to the than those that favo r the use of pri- CO and Del DOT are not interested preparing the MIS, were on hand lis- Road north of Newark at 7:43 a.m. for approximately fifteen minutes Maryland state line as a result of the va te automobiles. in taking away cars," she insists. tening to public comments and sug- on May 26. According to sta te before Aetna Hose Hook & Ladder crash. According to Corporal David Tigi t Zegeye, planner and engi- "We're offering options." gestions about what should be police, a Chev rolet Camaro driven Co. of Newark was able to extricate W. Thomas of the state police, the neer from WILMAPCO, said that According to Eugene E. Abbott, looked at in the study and how it by Gemma A. Brand, 4 1, of Elkton, her. She was pronounced dead at the case is under investigation by the people reviewing proposed strate- director of DeiDOT's Office of should be carried out. Displays and was stopped on southbound Route scene by New Castle County para- Delaware Stale Police Accident gies at recent forums seem to prefer Planning, "There are a variety of handouts outlined the MIS project 896 for a vehicle in front of her that medics. Reconstructi on Unit as well as the the one combining increased rail possible ways to go in any new 301 as well as drafl versions of a prob- was turning left onto Hopkins Oswald was taken to Christiana Delaware State Police Truck Unit. and bus service in addition to auto- corridor, especially in the high lem statement , study goals and the Bridge Road. Hospital by ambulance where she The investigation is expected to take mobile travel. This alternative impact area between Route 40 and 1- work plan it elf. A tractor trailer driven by Roland was admitted in stable condition two to three weeks. would not require additional roads 95 along 896." The workshop was the first of the C. Brown Jr., 31, also of Elkt on, with a laceration and cardi ac contu- but would allow for maintenance of Abbott stated that 75 percent of large publi c forums planned to di s- current highways. the traffic generated in that area is cuss the MIS whi ch is expected to Zegeye hastens to clarify hqwev- local which means that public input take at least 12 months to complete. cr that WILMAPCO is looking for a is especially critical to determine the Search still on for Exxon baby's mother solution which takes into account current and future use of the existing TATE POLICE continue to up all leads and the investigation has child and hi s family. Depending on search for the mother of a baby gone as far away as Texas with no the outcome of the search, the baby Sfound abandoned April 26 in success as yet. could be put up for adoption or the rest room of the Exxon station Jane Pierantozzi, executive assis­ reunited with hi s family if they are tant at the Division of Services for found. University graduates thousands near Pencader Pl aza, formerly Castle Mall, at the intersection of Children, Youth and Their Families, State police encourage anyone Routes 4 and 72 in Newark. stated that the baby is in foster care with possible information about the By MARY E. PETZAK recipients of the Alexander J. Taylor undergraduate research and the According to Corporal David and the division is working with the baby or hi s family to call 323-4411. Award as outstanding senior men. Robert L. Pigford Award as well as Thomas, the police have followed police in attempts to identify the -Mary Pelzak NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER Surita R. Bhatia, daughter of Dr. the Phi Kappa Phi National , ' Kamlesh K. Bhatia and Kanak R. National Science Foundation and The un shone and the accolades Bhatia of Newark, was recognized DuPont Graduate fellow hips. were loud for the more than 3000 The Commencement exercises students receiving degrees at the also marked a significant milestone , University of Delaware's I 46th for the University itself: one of the , commencement last Saturday. members of the Class of 1995 was Allen H. Neuharth, founder of the I OO,OOOth student to graduate : USA Today, delivered the I'd grown up from the university. Commencement address to a crowd •• It took 146 years for the college hearing about it. It of 25 ,000 graduates and well-wish­ to reach this total because early , ers at Delaware Stadium. was always the big classes often had less than 30 grad­ Graduates from 35 states and 70 uates. Laura Jefferson, who earned a • countries ranging in age from 20 to place to be." bachelors degree in English with a : 79 were among those earning doc­ minor in Spanish, was the honored toral, master's, bachelor's and asso­ graduate through a combination of ciate degrees this year. LAURA JEFFERSON UNIVERSITY OF DElAWARE GRADUATE alphabeti cal placement and class Heather Lynn Patton received the size. She came to the University Emalea P. Warner Award as the out­ because "basically I'd grown up standing woman in the se nior class for achieving a 4.0 cumulative grade hearing about it. It was always the and Eric Allen Nauman and Joseph index. Her honors included the big place to be." Michael Salvatore Jr. were joint Barry M. Goldwater Fellowship for Fire brings out generosity from co-workers The damage from a devastating appreciative but embarrassed by the trucks on the way," he said. fire on February 9, 1995 , at Albert generosity of co-workers, parents Generosity was not limited to Gaither's home in Bear is still amply and students. Gaither's school associates. "During visible. But the experience has given "The PTA and faculty have been the fire complete strangers and Gaither, a fourth grade teacher at extremely good," he stated, "It 's neighbors came by and offered Bayard Elementary School in almost overwhelming. But there's help," he marveled. Wilmington, reason to appreciate lots of people worse off-some right Some of the staff from the school other less visible assets in his life. here at school." also went out one weekend to help According to Karen Dixon, staff According to Gaither,· he got a him in his clean up efforts. Gaither NEWARK POST FILE PHOTO spokesperson at the school, follow­ call while he was at school that the said that "well-wishers continue to Laura Jefferson smiles and holds a bouquet of roses which ware presented to her by University of Delaware ing the fire, staff and members of the security alarm had gone off at his come by" when he is there. President, David Rosalie. Jefferson was the 100,000th graduate of the University, which hald its commencement PTA at Bayard rallied around and house. He rushed home to find the None of the Gaither family were ceremonies last Saturday. · collected over $2700 to aid the fam­ house fully engulfed in flames. "I home at the time of the fire an'd no ;• •tlf"• , : .• I ily in their temporary relocation and was not expecting to see a fire at my one was injured. ! ~ ..... • • "'11• · ~~\ L!f'n ,. ., , ~'"i 111 I rebuilding efforts. Gaither was house, even when I passed the fire -Mary Pltzak

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COLUMNS • PAGES FROM THE PAST • LETTERS Building for the future Our OF THE Arne In the past the Univer ity of Delaware and grams were getting much heftier increases. Newark residents have seen their shaJe of The unjversity has a number of pressing disagreement . building need in key areas such as its Anytime you have a univer ity with College of Business and its nationally 20,000-plus students in a city with 26.000 known Chemical Engineering Department. residents, the potential for conflict is great. The e projects deserve our support, espe­ U of D hasn't always helped matter , cially since the university relies heavily on thank to projects like the newly opened private sources as well as state funds. parking ramp on Main Street: a fortress-like Additionally, UD does not receive as large a structure that added little to Main Street. chunk of the state budget as its land grant Even though U of D does not always turn university counterparts in other states. out award-winrung parking sites, the in titu­ Too often, we forget that the university is tion does deserve support in its effo11 to a $300 million-a-year business, with much of increase an unrealistically low building bud­ its human and phy ical assets in Newark. get proposed by the administration of Gov. Maintaining the vitality of till institution, Thomas R. Carper. through renovations and new construction, The administration put U of D on a fiscal is essential to the future of the Newark area. diet of sorts at a time when other state pro-

MUSED, BEMUSED , AMUSED The Little Dipper and The Big Flipper By MARVIN HUMMEL little genuflector! "Here's your ...... purse, Mi ss Borgia. Here's your NEWARK POST CONTRIBUTING WRITER upper bridge, M'am!" I literally don 't know whether I received the HAYE A PRONOUNCED limp. sacrament that day or just crawled (Depending upon the weather, away, but f'm sure she did and then I the activity, and another factor or had the girls mesmerized at lhe cof­ two, it is variously pronounced as fee hou r! ~ • "Ow! " '·Ugh!" or something more How many kneels can knees take ' emphatic). Ten years ago, a kind stu­ before they can 't kneel any more? I PAGES FRoM THE PAST dent sa id I walked like John Wayne ask this because even without ath let­ • News as it appeared in the Newark Post throughout the years • and claimed she thought it was ic. and an un uspected genuflector : p "cute." doing her deadly dipping in front of I still walk like John Wayne-but yo u, there comes a time when you with one of hi s boots off. Peggy, my have to face the fact that your knee l­ • Issue of June 2, 1920 A building lot at the corner of when the business, plant and records ' wife, who has never put athletics on in g clays are over. Wilbur and Kilmon streets, the prop­ were destroyed in a fire by arson,ists. her top ten thousand things to do, After that , it 's just a matter of erty of W.O. Dean, was sold to • • say , "It was all th at athletics! how close to the edge of the pew Newark District has 682 Robert Tweed. ~ ~ Thai's what caused it!" yo u ca n get once you declare children of school age • Issue of June 1, 1989 ~; Yet I, who have never put garden­ Episcosquatter's rights (rites?). • Issue of June 3, 1970 :. ing on my lop ten million things to So me people say l hould have ~ : do, never complain about her effort Hummel knee operations, but their own testi­ The census of school ch ildren in Newark Nite block party to make our property a Shortwood mony has lurned me off. The most Newark completed recently by the WAR's war on pollution • Gardens. And, after she rejected my planned for Saturday pled per on on the other team threw en thusia ti c supporter of knee oper­ teachers for the state educational hearings start at University suggestion that we get the lawn ations has had three! authorities discloses the fact that done in green cement, [ still mow it; hi 260-plu. pounds at the backs of my legs and forced a ''Double Drat!" Another ha. described how his there are in the town 682 children of Newarkers will gather Saturday I, the very picture of a one-booted surgeon takes meat from another from my angui shed lips. l am not school age in this di strict. On Friday, June 5, opening hear­ night for a Main Street block party. John Wayne! part of your body and wraps it ings on an implementation plan to 1HI Of course, athletics was a factor: gainsaying that. There are 325 boys and 357 girls But there was a little old lady around your knee bones. And anoth­ clean-up our skies will be held at the The fourth annual Newark Nite at least once, my uniform pant were between the age of 6 year and I 8 will get under way at 6 p.m. and whom I hold equally accountab le. er uses nylon or some kind of "ion," years. University of Delaware. cut off me because the trainers or the but somebody else said the nylon continue through the evening. doctors thollght my knee(s) was too On my first visit to an Episcopal In two sessions, the first at I Church, the priest bade the congre­ stuff stretches after awhi le and so A census of chi ldren of preschool The event which has been grow­ swollen for the more orthodox age showed the number under 2 p.m., and the second at 7 p.m., both gation to come to the altar to receive you have to get "done" again. at Wolf Hall, Delaware's Water and ing each year, offers Newarkers a method ofremoval. l admit that. Another person said they put years of age to be 85 and the number the sacrament of Holy Communion. Air Resources Commissions plan to chance to meet old friends. And. I acknowledge that both of something mechanical inside the between 2 and 5 is 179. my knees, at one time or another, The old lady in the row in front of control ulfur oxides and particular me went out into the aisle. and I left joint (sounded like a sprocket) and have zigged when I wa zagging, th at the artificial stuff was so matter in New Castle County will be thereby requiring me to say. "Drat! " my pew to follow. Recent property transfers subjected to public scrutiny and DuPont still seeks source The next thing I remember is improved it "doe n 't ru st any with considerable force. more! " from Trust to Mr. Downs comment. of cancer causing TCE And, more than once an unprinci- doing a double ga iner (loser!) over this ge nufl ectin g figure and ulti ­ I was really interested in what the man who had only two knee opera­ r. • An Episcopal chaplain at the mately landin g on both knees on th e The Newark Tru. t Co., thtough Longtime New Castle Gazette Environmental officials are still marble floor!! ! ti on. had to say on the suhject until ''· University of Dela ware since 1959 he sa id he couldn 't wait to get the their representative, D.C. Rose, has editor joins the Weekly Post trying to determine the source of a lfl and a teacher th ere since 1972, Before I cou ld urge th e usher sold the English farm near Iron Hill suspected cancer causing chemical not to cut my grey flann el beca use other knee done! Hummel has contributed to the F. fou nd in a water well at the DuPont I was a graduate student and onl y Unless my math is as bad as my to Mr. D. Downs, of Wilmington. Newark Post for more than two knees. I'm going to work on my Nicholas M. (Nick) Mcintire has Company's Glasgow site. decades. He has lived in Delaware had one pair, I heard their solici tous Episcop. quat and keep an eye out • "Pages From The Past" is com­ joined the staff of the Weekly Post Trichloroethene (TCE) was since 1959. voices fussing over th e submarinin g for mad ge nuflectors! piled from early edilions of lhe Soulh as an associate editor effec­ found earlier this year in one of Newark Post and its forerunners by tive this week. three wells serving the site, which is PER CHANCE staffers Tonja Castaneda and Ron Mcintire, a founder of the New located on Del. 896 south of Peel. Efforts are made to retain Castle Gazette in 1938 was editor Newark. Activists who have achieved original headlines and s1yle. and publisher from 1947 to 1967 masc ot for the varsity footba ll and .~I~~ ~~~! . ~~~~~ .~ ...... baske tball team s. NEWARK POST CONT RIBUTING WRITER Her association with Newark Hi gh did not end with her gradua­ NEWARK POST NERGY, intelligence, perse­ tion . She became a member of + Greater Newark's Hometown Newspa~rSince 1910 + verance-these are the attrib­ reunion commitlees, the NHS schol­ Eute · of individuals who, in the ar hip committee. the football/bas­ Vol. 85, No. 19 last half century, have made Newark ketball booster club and the 1993 a better place to live. One Hundredth Anniversary Publisher: Jam es B . Streit, Jr. I am thinking at the moment of ommencement Committee. Her News Editor: David G. W. Scott women who have played significant daughter was a member of that land­ rol es in our commu nit y. Though my Staff Reporters: Mary E. Petzak, Nancy Turner mark class. Staff Photographer: Jeff Swinger list is by no means complete, I Interest in extracurricular affair. Contributing Writers: Jack Bartley, Elbert Chance, Gayle K. Hart , Marvin Hummel , Ruth M. Kelly, James believe longtime residents wi ll rec­ was transferred to her college days ognize the e leaders and. perhaps, at the Univer ity of Delaware. She Mclaren , Shirley Tarrant, Phil Toman be motivated to submit the names of was a senator-at-large in the Studenl Office Manager: Gayle K. Hart others whose ac hievements deserve Government Assoc iation as a sopho­ Composition Manager: Anthony Farina Composition and Page Production: Danlelle Miles recognition. more; became secretary in her junior Advertising Manager: Tina Winmill Making my preliminary li st were year; and was one of the fir t two Account Representatives, John Coverdale , Mona Dasgupta, James B. Galoff, Donna Harrity, Kay P. Edna Dickey, Naomi McCann, undergraduates named tudent rep­ McGlothlin , Gall Ploh , Jerry Rutt, Gall Springer Cornelia Mylrea, Mae Carter, resentatives to the Facu lty Senate . Classified Advertising Manager: Bonnie Lletwl ler Norma Handloff, Betty Hutchinson, After graduating from the UD in Gertrude Johnson , Florence Classified Representatives: Kim Alexander, Chris Bragg , Tracy Evans, Julie Heffner, Jacque Minton , Vanessa I 97 1, M.. Sullivan worked briefly Dsanl , Kim Spencer Kershaw, Margo Perkin and Shirley in the univer. ity'. admissions office Tarrant. But it occurs to me that a and for the Divi sion of Urban younger, home-grown challenger 11tt Newa rk PtJJt ;,, published Fridn~' b\' Chr.wtJu•ak(! Pub/i rhi"H orpnrm;tm. Nrws mttl Inca/ sn l~s offices ftrl' located in r/re Robsco rr Building, Affairs. and held several non-uni ­ 15) F.o$1 Hill Ne,.ark, / 07/.1. officer art'lnrntPd nt60/ Bridg• F.lkron, Mary/a d 2/921. deserve a place on my ro ter of Chance lot~ lllut Ro<~tl, ne!" " '"~' Ce~o~rro l tul•·~rfi.oi"ll Str,.,, 11 versily jobs. But . he maintained her entml clo.u(fleds olso ltJcmed m MI /J ru/~, , $ur.' rl. 1\tlt·ertwll}: tlnu/lme l.r I I o.m. Mmulav. ln·('Orhuy subscriptiofl , ollc·yeor. $14.95. community activists. ti es with alma mater and friends Peggy B. Sullivan was a ninth she was elected to her fir ~ t leader­ How w l't!nch "-''To m!Jscribe. 1·1100 -220 .1311 • Nell'.Omr oftht! publlthl!r. Rcoclcrs nrt ettcm1rn[

•I Newark activist II: leads rn

,•J: community

'I" ..... CHANCE, from 4A 1 " Office and, in December, joined the professional staff of the Alumni Office where she was employed until 1987: She transferred to Clayton Hall as a Continuing Education conference specialist in 1987, but returned to the Alumni Office in 1993 where she worked until the death of her father in 1994. Through the years, the scope of her community involvement has .99% ·.99% broadened. In 1982 she was invited to join the Delaware Blue-Gold All-Star Football Game Committee APR APR and, in 1991, she chaired that com­ Special Introductory Rate** Our regular rate* mittee when the first night game was played at Delaware Stadium. She has been chosen to chair that Fixed until Oct. 1995 committee again in 1997. Ms. Sullivan was among the first women invited to join the Newark No Closing Costs Touchdown Club. She has been a director of the UD Blue and Gold Club, a director of the Newark Unit A healthy rate on Home Equity Lines of credit. of the American Cancer Society and · within the last month has been Delaware Trust has a great low rate on home equity lines of credit. Only 6.99% APR until October of 1995. added to the board of directors of And , to make it even more economical, we're waiving closing costs for this special introductory rate Equity Line. the Oaklands Civic Association. She has devoted much of the last It's your opportunity to save by locking into a lower rate- at a time when rates have been on the rise. Your year to the Newark Senior Ce.n~er, for which she is currently chatnng special introductory rate won't change until October 1995, when it reverts to the standard Equity Line rate in its $800,000 Phase II Capital effect at that time. Campaign. Two years ago, Newark High Stop in to any Delaware Trust office, or call the Advantage Phone Center. 1·800·54-TODAY. School invited a prominent alum­ nus, Samuel Talucci, to be its com­ mencement speaker. So well received was his appearance that alumna Lauten Wilson,a more recent graduate, was given the DElAWARE TRUST~ assignment in 1994 and Peggy Member FDIC Sullivan has been invited to speak "] can't imagine", she ays, • Our regular rate Is the standard Equity Line rate in effect for May 1995. The standard Annual Percentage Rate Is based on 26-week Treasury Bills and can vary monthly. "why I was chosen." Ma~ imum A.P.R. is 21.00% in PA and NJ: 19.90% in DE. Offer available only to Pennsylvania. Delaware, and New Jersey residents. I think. I can. "Special introductory rate for new appliCants only. PACE 6A • NEWARK Po T • J U E 2 1995 '

RELIGION • PEOPLE • DIVERSIONS THE ARTS CONTACT volunteers spend hours on helpline

CONTACT Delaware is was here if [ was Dottie is active with Chapter I of By NANCY TURNER rated in the top ten percent needed.' It's being in a P.E.O. (Philanthropic Educational position to offer ser­ Organization) and the Republican NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER of the 90 CONTACT UNSUNG HERO branches scattered through­ vice." Party. N 1974, Dottie Cooke was one of out the country. "The tough calls tend are, first and foremost, good li sten­ Dottie and Bill Cooke would 100 organizers of CONTACT Through its 21 - year his­ to be during the night ers. Silence is golden. never say that being a CONTACT I Delaware, Inc. Twelve years tory, the agency's lines have hours." said Bill. "All volunteer is easy. "Real listening is one of the hard­ never been closed or calls are confidential later, when he retired from the est things you can do," said Dottie. At the least, it's an absolute com­ unmanned. Governor Carper and usually anony­ DuPont Company, her husband, "Most of us do it very poorly. I wish mitment; at the most, it is a vehicle recently honored CON­ mous. We get a lot of Bill, joined the team. After serving a that 1 had been trained in li stening for participation i'n real living that TACT Delaware as an out­ callers with relation­ combined total of more than 2,600 years ago. At CONTACT, we listen goes beyond sitting on the sidelines. standing volunteer agency. ship problems. Some hours answering helpline telephone to the person's feelings and what is "But the reward of knowing that you The Cookes, like all people are just lonely. calls of persons in distress. the behind the words." are helping another person through a Cookes concur that CONTACT active CONTACT volun­ We get calls from peo­ most difficult time," said Dottie, offers them a very real avenue for teers, participated in a ple who are destitute As well as being active grandpar­ "makes it all worthwhile." mandatory 60-hour training ents, the Cookes share their time putting Christian principles of broth­ or they say that they For more information about program before joining the generously in their community. Bill erly love to work in modem society. are going to lose their becoming a CONTACT Delaware helpline team. The couple is involved with Prison Fellowship CONTACT is a volunteer agency electricity or that they volunteer, or if you just need a currently serves two four­ Ministry and teaching Bible study at that provides a 24-hour telephone are homeless. We friend, call the helpline at 761 -9100. counseling/crisis helpline. 1t also hours shifts per month have a computerized Kingswood United Methodist offers TOY service for the hearing answering calls. referral, but we have Church. impaired and a rape crisis hotline for Dottie is one of five found that most peo­ victims of sexual assault. remaining active volunteers ple would really rather CONTACT Delaware is in the of the organizing class of solve their own prob­ Reporter honored by board 1974 and is the only active lems." process of developing a reassurance this." program wherein volunteers wi II founder from Newark. T THE RECENT board "It's a great tempta­ meeting held on May 9 the In presenting the award, Kent telephone older people living alone "I responded to CON­ tion to give advice," A Christina School District joked that "members of the working at a prearranged tilfle to make sure TACT because it was a way said 'Dottie. "We are Board of Education presented a press in the audience should not that they are okay. in whichJ could express my taught not to do it Certificate of Appreciation to think we do this all the time." He Through nonjudgmental active Christian commitment of even when the solu­ reporter Tonja Castaneda for her explained . that the Board fe lt the li stening and non-directive problem listening," said Dottie. tion seems so evident dedication in reporting school news recognition was appropriate at this • solving skills, volunteers help "Even the times when you to us at times." time in view of the fact that • callers identify their problem and in the Newark Post. are not very busy answering Bill and Dottie Cooke relax In their Brookside home. CONTACT volunteers Speaking for the entire board, Castaneda would be relocating out­ come to their own resolutions. calls, you can still say, ' 1 Board president, Dr. James W. Kent, side of Delaware. stated, "Tonja Castaneda has always Castaneda, a staff writer for the been fair and accurate in covering Newark Post for the last three years, school news in the Christina has moved to Colorado where she Di strict. We especially appreciate will be reporting for the Th e her persistence in trying to reach us Brighton-Standard Blaze i ~ Mil/croft honors to check facts in her stories. Other Brighton, Colo. journalists have not always done .• older Americans ,. with movie week " By MARY PETZAK • Monday,"Scarface", gangsters " NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER and flappers; • Tuesday, "The Wizard of Oz," ILLCROFT Retirement & munchkins and characters from the Health Care Community in movie; M Newark recently held • Wednesday, "Top Hat," Astaire "Generations at the Movies" to eel - and Rogers types; • ebrate National Nursing Home • Thursday, "Beach Blanket Week and Older American Month. Bingo," shorts, Hawaiian prints and •' "Our talented activities staff sunglasses; and .~ designed a week of events for resi­ • Friday, "Pillow Talk," pajamas dents and family that are based on all day! Newark Post reporter Tonja Castaneda receives a "Certificate of • movie themes from the '20 to the Throughout the week, an after­ '60's,'' said Kristie Augenblick, Appreciation" from School Board President Dr. James W. Kent at a year­ noon at a speakeasy, a hot air bal­ end ceremony for the Christina School Board. • director of admissions. loon launch, dancing, partying and Residents, staff and family mem- singing enlivened the festivities. Residents eagerly await Dorothy's hot air balloon ride on "Wizard of Oz" • bers dressed for each days's theme day during Millcron·s week-long celebration of nursing homes and older • which included: Americans. 0 Beautiful Bulbs for the Summer Garden 0 0

OW THAT THE BURST of les color from the spring bulbs is N over. let's look at some other NEWARK OUILOOK bulbs you can grow for flowers. The • summer bulbs are a group of plants FRoM THE srm oF TilE CooPERATivE ~Th'\SJO~ Orncr AT Ui-.'IVERSITY oF OFJAww: that do most of their growing and tl owering during the warm months of the season. suitable as a potted pl ant or in th e move them to a warm li ghted spot. border. It grows to 20 or 26 inches They' ll . oon break dormancy and Some species are of tropi cal ori ­ By Ja•11 C.Mclare1 gins. so it's not surptising that many with large funnel -shaped white send up green shoots. • are not cold hardy enough to be left tlowers. If you want to plant them For a steady supply of cut tl ow­ An amu sing old Rabbit in the ground over winter. To pre­ outdoors, you need to give them an er. late in the season, montbretia is a Had a terrible habit serve th em from one season to the indoor start from January through good choice. The stems are very Of spitting his carrots on lawn s. Then, the troublesome Bunny nex t, you have to dig them up and mid-May. Planting too late directly long- about 3 feet- and the palette outdoors may not give them enough ranges from warm gold s and Hopped awa y, quite unfunny, store them in a cool but freeze-proof To shellfi shl y switch on to Praw ns. place until the following spring. time to develop fully enough to o ranges into reds and maroons. Montbretias are heavy feeders, so This may seem like a lot of trouble, flower before frost. Whatever you Tom Coll ins and friend Bloody Mary but some of these are very inexpen­ do, don't put them into cold soil­ careful soi l preparati on a year in Had some bibulous times, pulled the cork. sive. You may find it just as eco­ they'll just rot away. Plant lsmene in advance is key to their success. They indulged in gin fizz nomi cal to let them freeze out each a mixture of coarse and and peat Thi s species is less finicky about And , entranced by show bi z, winter, and buy new bulbs to plant moss in a 70 to 80 degree room. cool soil th an is lsmene, so you can Had Manhattans on dash to New York. each spring. Cover them onl y one inch and keep plant in the . pring as soon as th e soil the soil evenly moist. dries out enough to work. Plant the Many gardeners are familiar with This weeks author: Jo Mercer What do you ca ll drastic politi ca l cannas and gladiolus, so I'm going As soon as roots develop, move bulbs in lime-and-fertilizer-amend­ them into 6-inch pots, to grow on in ed soi I about 6 inches deep and moves in the Persian Gulf? to feature some others you may not A sheik - up. know as well. None of the following a sunny window or under li ghts. apart. Pl ant them now in a sunny, well­ plants are reli ably cold hardy in our Either way, wait until after May 10 Planting a group every week or drained site about a foot apart in Is there anything wrong with area. You may be lucky to have them to plant them outdoors. lsmene will so until early July will give you con­ clumps of 6 or 8 tubers 3 inches siesta- prone oldsters? persist and resprout in the ground not tolerate dry soil and the pecies tinuous nowers from August to deep. Tuberoses al so do well in 6 Nodding! after a mild winter, but sooner or welcomes a little shade in the after­ frost. Keep the bed well -watered inch pots. Tubero es are water guz­ later a deadly wi nter will come noon. Give lsmene liquid fertilizer and fertili ze once more when th e zler . so be careful you don't let A pacifier in baby's mouth can along and you' ll lose them all. every other week throughout the new . hoot are 8 inche. tall. them get dry. They also welcome postpone the unraveling of family ties. Remember these tropi cal beau­ growing season. Preserving Montbretia involves di g­ every-other-week applications of As the foliage browns s and with­ ging the bulb 6 to 8 weeks after ties need tropical conditions: oil li quid fertili ze r. It is never unwise to antici pate rich in organic matter; a good supply ers early in the fall , di g up the they bloom, and washing off the You' ll be rewarded in late sum­ the rudeness of a teenager. of soil nutrients; ample moisture, clumps or move the pot indoors. soil. pread the I" and larger bulbs mer with tlowers that are so waxy You may leave the soil clinging to on a screen to dry for several days. and perfectly white, you' ll almost but with no standing water or water- • Authors note: Lunacies like these have been inflicted o11 my poor • logged soil ; and fu ll sun. All three the dug bulbs. Store dug bulbs or Store the cured bulbs in ventilated think they're fake. Tuberoses are not dormant potted bulbs in a cool dry baskets at 35 to 45 degrees. wife, children and colleagues for years. They havt ~en greeted by both species discussed here are widely cold hardy below 40 degrees, so be groans and guffaws - the _latt ~r; perhaps, ~opacifY the punster and off­ r avai lable in the trade. If you can't place that never goes below 60 Montbretia is capable of surviving prepared to dig and store them each degrees. Don't water the pots during some of our winter. in the ground. s~ t a further barrage. To tts vtctrms, punnmg ca11 be seen a.v a disease, find them locally, ask a gardening winter indoors if you want to keep srnce any .laughter, h.owever sparce, can be contagious. 1 ltope Post friend to loan you some mail-order this dormant period. There's hardly any bulb that pro- them. When winter starts to fade into duces nower as fragrant a readers writ tackle flu s word-play nonse11se witlr zest, thereby as uri11g catalogs. them Eternal Joy and a letter from Ed McMahon. Ismene, the Peruvian daffodil, is spring, give the pots a drink and tubero e (polianthes). J UNE 2, 1995 • N EWARK POST • PACE 7A Wellness Fair Make summer last at Longwood events draws healthy ET ME SEE, what cliche shall Garden. This international artist Open Air Theater and is free with 1 use to begin a column about brings great sensitivity and knowl­ garden admission. crowd at · Lthings going on in the month edge to every work. Jt 's free with This is only a partial li st of all the of June? How about "June is bustin' garden admission. events for June. There is another Ice out all over?'' Maybe "What is so The Kennett Square Sy mphony Cream Concert and more oncerts in Senior Center rare as a day in June? Then, if ever, Orchestra under music director the classical, folk and contemporary come perfect days?" Perhaps I had Mary Woodmansee Green will pre­ modes. Most of them are free with HE NEWARK SENIOR better leave well enough alone and sent a concert entitled "Broadway garden admi sion! The admission Center recently held their get on with the column. I remember Spectacular" in th e Open Air includes a magnificent fountain di s­ T third annual Wellness Fair. when spring came this year I had Theater on Saturday, June 24 at 7:30 play after dusk.For more infonna­ Lectures and demonstrations on thoughts of wonderment and warm By PHIL TOMAN p.m. The orchestra will perform tion, please call 610-388- 1000. health topics and activities, a "heart weather and J needed a lined coat some of the great hits of Bernstein , Make Longwood Gardens part of healthy" lunch and a wealth of several "spring" day ! Gershwin, Kern , Porter and your family 's pl ans for Summer, information from over a dozen All that notwithstanding, it is Rodgers. The soloists include Marie Japanese convention, "The admiss ion. 1995. ·exhibitors were on hand. time to think of the arts out-of-doors Robinson, soprano; Suzanne Available throughout the day and, in our area, that means Mikado." It will be performed in Ballet will be the order of the the Open Air Theater on the grounds DePlantis, mezzo; David Price, • Phil Toman has been a columnist were screenings for vision, hearing, Longwood Gardens. I was talking evening on Saturday, June 10, with tenor and Al an Wagner, baritone. A of Longwood and feature a full the Brandywine Ballet Company for th e Newark Post since 1969. An posture/mobility, blood pressure, to Priscilla Johnson, the person in fountain display is included in the orchestra, great costumes and sets. headed by Donna Muzio. There will enthusiastic supporter of the arts foot health, oral cancer, choles­ charge of the more than 450 con­ admission price. locally, he has a vast knowledge of terol/diabetes and mammography. certs, operas, plays, etc., each year Curtain both nights is 8:30. be a premiere that evening. It is a It's difficult to name my favorite On the 29th, a Family World the arts in the mid-Atlantic region. A sampling of the 19 exhibitors on the former estate of Pierre S. du ballet called "Lumina." The compa­ Music Concert event will be held. from this opera . High on the list, of He and his wife Marie are longtime included the American Heart Pont in Kennett Square. She shared ny will al so present the pas de deux This one presents Namu Lwanga, course, is "A More Humane from "Romeo and Juliet," "The residents of Newark . Toman hosts a Association, Elderlnfo, the a calendar that is packed "with things Ugandan storyteller, mu sician and Mikado." But whatever your Waltz of the Flowers," "Bolero" and weekly radio program on WNRK. American Cancer Society, to suit just about any performing arts dancer. Jt will take place in the Riverside Hospital, Vi siting Nurse taste and today l would share that favorite aria or ensemble piece, you "Phantom Suite." The performance will find it as you relax in the 2000 will be in the Open Air Theater and Association, Health Care Center at information with you. Christiana, AARP 55 Alive Driving, We will begin with opera - seat theater under the stars. As with it is free with garden admission. most all perfonnances, fountain dis­ Now, dear reader, when you read MeadowWood Hospital, Nemours imagine that, opera is first in Phil Clinic, Arbors at New Castle the Toman's column! Friday and plays are included in the admission the name of the next group, please price. believe that I did double check it and Arthritis Foundation and the Blood Saturday of this weekend will find Bank of Delaware. Philadelphia's Savoy Opera A folk concert with Morgan and it is "Trout Fishing in America." Phelan is on the books for Tuesday, That's the name of the group, not the Sandy Drummond, director of Company holding fort.h with Gilbert social services at the center, said the and Sullivan's hilarious spoof of June 6, at 7:30p.m. Peggy Morgan name of a symposium on fishing for and Bette Phelan include guitars, trout. Honest! The name may fair is one of the center's continuing Crossword answer from page 1DA mountain dulcimers, mandolins and become more understandable when efforts to inform seniors about banjos with their vocal artistry. The I tell you they are from Prairie health issues and options. duo has gained great popularity Grove, Arkansas. It's all part of the It also shows the Newark com­ from coast to coast since their Family Ice Cream Concert Series at munity that "we do more than play founding in 1977. This concert is Longwood, so bring the kids. They cards and crochet here." Local free with garden admi sion. Come will be front and center Tuesday, fundraising continues for the new early and stay late! June 13 at 7 p.m. Although the gen­ senior center presently planned to Two days later, June 8, at 7: 30, eral admission tickets are free, there open in the Spring of 1996. "Shakespeare's Greatest Hits" will are some reserved seats for sale. According to Drummond over be on the boards. This is a collage A program of Indian Classical 150 seniors participated in the fair of battles - both figurative and lit­ Music is set for 7:30 p.m. on activities. "There were more people eral - with scenes from of the Tuesday, June 20 featuring than last year," she stated. "Next Bard's feistiest and funniest plays. Shafaatullah Khan playing the sitar year in the new center we expect to Mark Hallen, director of theater at and tabula. Her program is called have more space for exhibitors and "A Melody of Nature" with Shafaatullah Kahn Is one of the many interest· hope more people will attend." St. David's College, will be the fight " Melody of Nature" and will be per­ ing musical offerings on tap this month at Longwood Gardens. "choreographer." Another free formed in Longwood's Italian Water -Mary Petzak

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MasterCard, Visa, Discover, American Express Houn: M-F 8-S; Sat. 8-4; Sun. 9-2 PACE SA • N EWARK Posr • JUNE 2. 1995 Obituaries ...... • Local obituaries are printed free myeloma in Christiana Hospital. and Bay Authority, retiring in 1991 . He A service was held May 5 at Spiccr­ was a member for 25 years. of charge as space permits. George W. Mackey Jr. Mr. Mackey, 68, was bom in Newport and his wife owned and operated the Mullikin & Warwick Funeral Home, For many years she collected dona­ Information usually is supplied to and lived most his life in the Wilmington Painted Pol Ceramic Shop in Possum Newark. Burial was in Gracelawn tionc for the American Cancer Society. Moose Lodge member She enjoyed knitting and gardening. the paper by funeral directors. For and New Castle areas. He briefly lived in Park Mall, Newark, from 1971 to 1978. Memorial Park, Minquadalc. Florida and Cecilton, Md . He was a member of Lower Cecil The family suggests contributions to Her husband, Mitchell Barbour, died more informl.ltion. , contact editorial Newark resident, George W. Mackey Jr. . died April 27. 1995, of multiple He worked for 0 years as a heavy­ County (Md.) Senior Citizens and Living Waters Church of God, Newark. in 1978. Survivors include a son, James assistant Gayle Hart at 737-0724. equipment operator for Delaware River Middletown Moose Lodge 1295. R. of Germany; a sister, Elizabeth He is urvived by his wife of 23 Parker of Wilmington; 10 grandchildren years, Dorothy Blithe-Ross Mackey; a Richard M. Hull, 73, and 14 great-grandchildren.· son, George W. Dl of Landenberg, Pa.; a A service was held May 5 at Pilgrim daughter, Linda Mackey of Wilmington; commercial pilot Baptist Church, Newark. Burial was in What should you expect from a funeral home? two stepdaughters, Virginia Rucier of Newark resident, Richard M. Hull, Gracelawn Memorial Park, Minquadale. Newark and Cathy Woodward of died May 2, 1995, of a heart auack in Wilmington; two stepsons, David Ross Christiana Hospital. Geome Cartysle Lyon Sr., The funeral home you choose to of Elkton, Md., and Lawrence N. "Skip" Mr. Hull, 73, piloted commercial help you through the most Ross Jr. of Cecilton; nine grandchildren planes for Capitol Airlines Inc. for 10 Food Bank volunteer and two great-grandchildren. years. He retired in 1962. Later he difficult times in your life should A memorial service was held May 4 owned Safely Specialities Lnc ., Newark. Glasgow resident, George Carlysle be more than merely capable· of in Marydale Senior Center, Newark. He was a member of Washington Lyon Sr., died May l, .1995, at home. Burial was private. Ledge 675 AF & AM, Washington, Mr. Lyon, 65, worked at Tri-State organizing the final services of The family suggests contributions to N.C., Delaware Consistory, Scouish Stainless Co., Wilmington, for several the American Cancer Society. Rile and York Rite. He was an Amty Air years, retiring in 1991. your loved one. The staff should Corps veteran of World Warn. A native of Sewickley, Pa., he moved be both professional & caring, Wayne W. Bower, 77, He is survived by two daughters, to Wilmington in 1964. He was a seven­ knowledgeable & kind, highly Marilyn Christine and Marlene, address­ year member of Parents Without Allied Steel welder es unknown; a brother, Floyd Jr. of Partners and a member of the Loyal skilled & compassionate. At Washington, M.C.; and three sisters, Order of the Moose Lodge 1578 and Newark resident, Wayne W. Bower, Rhea Sheppard of Washington, N.C., Delaware Aquarium Society. Spicer-Mullikin, we know that died May 2, 1995, in Christiana Elizabeth Harding of Norfolk, Va., and Mr. Lyon was a volunteer at the Iron our responsibility goes far beyond Hospital. Emma H. Eder of Baltimore. Hill Museum and Newark Food Bank. He Mr. Bower, 77, had worked as a The service and burial were private. enjoyed golfmg, country dancing, group­ helping with the details of the welder for Allied Steel Co., Newport, sponsored nature walks and bird-watch­ funeral-- our most important job for 18 years and previously had been a ing. He also raised birds at his home. machine operator for Colgate-Palmolive Virginia F. Barbour, He is survived by three sons, George is to provide the personal care you Co., Jeffersonville, 1nd., for 18 years. domestic worker Jr., Robert and Bruce, all of Wilmington; need. when vou need it the most. He is survived by his wife of 53 a brother, Alexander of Longwood, Fla.; years, Maude Carter Bower; five sons, Newark resident, Virginia F. two sisters, Rhoda Boyd of Pittsburgh Loren and Ronnie, both of Borden, Ind., Barbour, died April 30, 1995, of heart and Mary Katherine Ritchey of St. SPICE:R-M ULLI Kl N Donnie of Newark, Cliff of Odessa and failure at home. Louis; his former wife, Ann Simpson Norman of Middletown; three daugh­ Mrs. Barbour, 82, was a domestic Syon of Wilmington; his companion, FUNERAL HOMES, INC. ters, Mary Ann Bower of Jeffersonville, Sherron Long of Wilmington; and two Frank C. Mayer, Jr & Harvey C. Smith, Jr. n worker in Wilmington for many years. and Sue Helton and Linda Grable, both She was a deaconess, past president grandchildren. · Co-owners/Directors of Newark; a nephew and niece, whom of the Pastor's Aid and Women 's Choir A service was held May 5 at Beeson 328-2213 or 368-9500 he raised, David Aldridge and Wilma and was a member of the Missionary Memorial Services of Christiana­ New Castle • Newark • Delaware City "Sissie" Edwards, both of Newark; 18 Circle, Birthday Club and Senior Choir Elkton, Fox Run. The family suggests grandchildren and nine great-grandchil­ at Pilgrim Baptist Church, where she contributions to Delaware Special dren. Olympics.

KEWARK WESLEYAN CHfRCH The Episcopal Church Welcomes You GLASGOW REFORMED RED LION UNITED 70fi Wt•st ( 'hun·h Hd.- ;\lt'w:u·k PRESBYTERIAN METHODIST CHURCH St. Thomas's Parish 1545 Church Road Bear, DE 19701 (:l02) 7:J7-!}H)() 276 S. College Ave. at Park Place, Newark, De 19711 CHURCH (302) 368-4644 Church Office (9:00-1:00 Mon.-Fri.) 2 Cor. 3:17 Tune to our Crossroads Radio Sunday School- all ages ...... 9:30am (302) 366-0273 Parish lnfonnation HOI line 2880 Summit Bridge Rd • Bear, De Broadcast on Sunday Mornings at 9:00 Sunday Worshjn and Educalion ... ''where the Spirit of (1-1/2 mi. S. of Rt. 40 & Rt. 896) Morning Worship ...... 10:30 am 8:00a.m. Holy Eucharist, Rile One the Lord is, there is liberty." AM on WNRK 1260 on your AM band. 9: 15 a.m. Christi an Education (all ages) Join Us lor School and Worilllp Sunday Evening Adult &Youth Activities .6:30 pm 10:15 a.m. Holy Eucharist, Rite Two 834·4772 9:30 AM Sunday School - Infant to Adult & Children's Worship (Nomry Pro vided! Sunday School ...... 9:00 a.m. 11 :00 AM Moming Worship Handicapped Accessible/Nursery Provided 5:15 p.m. Holy Eucharist Wednesday Evening Services st 7:00PM Youth Groups· Jr. High al 4:00p.m. Morning Worship...... 10:30 a.m. Ask about our Small Group Bible Studies- throughout the week Sr. High at 7:30p.m. Couples Club Kids Club Seniors Ht Rtv. Thomss B. Jrnsrn, Rtclor - Pastor James E. Yoder Ill Tht Rtv. litiOpfOn D. Baldridgt,Asro

"Smymg tradJtipna/ Christmas m No w Castle County (Nursery Avaialbe) ...... l 0:00a.m. NURSERY AVAILABLE and QBiQhboring communjt/Bs • "Sharing Christ In Mutual Ministry " 1100 Church Rd. Just off 273 West of Newark. Ph. 302-731 -4169 1928 BOOK OF COMMON PRAYER ALL WELCOME Rev. Dr. D. Hlx Pastor. Wednesday, June 21 First Church SALEM UNITED EVANGEliCAL AGAPE METHODIST CHURCH 7p.m. PRESBITERIAN of Christ, 469 Salem Church Road Movie: Powerplay FELLOWSHIP (302) 738-4822 OPEN TO PUBLIC CHURCH OF NEW (302) 738-5907 Scientist 308 Possum Park Rd. Delaware Ave. & Hainee St., Newark, DE 19711 Holy Eucharist...... 10:30 a.m. Newark, DE • 737-2300 A Spirit-Filled (302) 4116-5808 SUNDAY SCHOOL Local Expression Of Christian Ed For All ..... Sept.-May (All Ages 9:15am) Avajlable to the Newark community each week Sunday The Body Of Christ HANDICAPPED ACCESSIBLE WORSHIP 8:30 & 10:30am Sunday Service' & Sunday School • Sunday, 10·11 a.m. Worship ...... 8:25 & 11:00 a.m. Bible Studyfl'ettimcny Meeting • Wednesday, 7:30·8:30 p. m. Little Lambs Nursery, All Programs Nursery & Childcare at all services Sunday Worship ...... 10:00 a.m. Reading Room/Book Store Saturday, 10 a.m. ·12 noon & Children's Church, Available All Services (302) 834-2928 Fellowship Time ...... -9:30 a.m. At Howards Johnson's, Rt. 896 & 1-95 • Child care is provided "YOU ARE WELCOME" 2274 Porter Rd., Bear, DE Sunday Schooi...... IO:OO a.m. Wednesday Everyone is alwan lqvingly welconw Rev. Dr. J. Ron Owens, Pastor Evening Worship ...... 6:30 p.m. Home Meeting ...... 7:30 p.m. PRAISE ASSEMBLY OUR REDEEMER FIRST ASSEMBLY Calvazy Baptist 1421 Old Baltimore Pike • Newark 191 Weet Main St. • Newark LUTHERAN CHURCH 737-5040 (-) 781-8844 OF GOD Church a..~At.A"W"'*...... 129 Lovett Avenue Sunday School...... 9 :15 a.m. am ...... Worship 215 E. Delaware Ave. wo(y. Sunday Worship .... 10:00 a.m. & 5:30p.m. 9:00 am ..... Christian Education C1asses Newark, DE 19713 Newark, DE 19711 c.Dl&ri Wednesday ...... 7:00p.m. 7:00pm ...... Youth Meeting Sunday School 368-4276 731-8231 302-368-4904 FAMILY NIGHT (YOUTH GROUP, * Nursery Provided & Bible Classes ...... 9:00a.m. Air Conditioned Sanctuary Rev. Dr. Daniel A. MacDonald. Pastor ROYAL RANGERS, Ramp Access For The Handicapped Divine Worship ...... lO:OO a.m. I Hugh Flannagan, Pastor I MISSIONETIES & RAINBOWS) Rev. Gordon Whitney, Min. of Evangelism Pastors: Lloyd Auchard, Summer Worship ...... 9:00a.m. Paul H. Walters, Pastor Sunday: Jeffi:ey W. Dandoy Holy Communion ...... 1st & 3rd Sunday Tom Reigel, Youth Pastor SUNDAY SERVICES • Praise Service ...... 9:00 AM CARL H. KRVEllE, JR., PASTOR Bible Study 9:30 am CHRISTIANA Sunday School ...... 10:00 AM PF\( '. \DFR RED LION WORSHIP SERVICES • Worship Service ...... 11 :00 AM PRESBYTFRL\\ ( 'lfll{( 'II I,RESIJY'I'EI~ . IAN EVANGELICAL Morning Worship 10:30 a.m_ CHURCH Junior Churches 10:30 a.m. Wednesday: FREE CHURCH • Covered Dish Dinner ...... 5:45 PM Come r of Rt. 896 & 40 15 N. Old Baltimore Pike Evening Worship 7:00p.m. (302) 368-4565 & Christian Academy • Singspiratlon ...... 6:30 PM Christiana, DE 1400 Red Lion Rd., Bear, DE FAMILYNITE Wor hip ...... I0:30 a.m. • Adult Bibl~ Study ...... 6:45PM 834-8588 Adult & Childre n 368-0515 WEDNESDAY 7:00p.m. • Kids for Jftus ...... 6:45PM Sunday School ...... 9:15 a.m. Summer Hrs. Worship 10:00 am Sunday School...... 9 a .m . Adult Bible Study (activities by age groups) Youth Fellowship ...... 8:00p.m. Worship Service ...... 10:30 a.m. Rainbow • Missionettes • Adult Choir ...... 7:50PM "A Church proud of it past with a Evening Service ...... 6:30 p.m. NUR E!RY AVAJL.,4.BC.8 1 Royal Rangers vision f or the future." Handicapped Acce11lble UANDI CAPPED ACCESS/Bf,E Sr. Minister Nursery Provided PATRICIA SINGLETON, PA STOR Robert Bruce Cumming, Pulor Rev. Irvin R. Pusey Nursery Available for All Services J NE 2, 1995 • N!!.WAK.K POST • PAC 9A

If an attic can meet basic criteri a it An alli c needs about 10 feet of mcnts vary, bui ld ing codes in most can be remodeled into a comfortable headroom at the peak and stu rdy areas require that. wi ndow area total Look to addition to the home," said Ric k floor joists to be considered fo r at least I 0 square feet or I 0 percent Balaban of Pella Wi ndow & Door remodeling. of the room's noor space. Company, the local distributor of Homeowners shoul d also evalu­ " If you think your att ic has Pell a Windows and Doors. ate the space needed fo r an auic remodeling potentia l, consult wi th a " Installing the right wi ndows can einrance; a standard stairway cert ified contractor to verify your attic to assessment," said Balabon. do wonders to open up a dark attic to requi res a three-by-ten-foot space natural light, maki ng it a viable part while most spiral stairs requi re a "Togeth er, wi th the help of an of the home at a potenti all y lower five-and-one-half-foot ci rcle. ex pert, all the options for creating a cost than adding on over the garage Heating and insul ation hou ld useful and beautiful getaway room ease or in back of the house." also be assessed to ensure adequate can be better ex plored ." Balabon said homeowners can att.ic warmth throughout the yea r. a sess their attics' remodeling Balabon added local building, potenti al by looking for a few basic electrical and tire codes are another growing features. considerati on. Although req uire- pains The style is Americana ... Tips for: assessing Expand living space without expanding your home - remodel the aUic. attic remodeling the collection potential is Prairie ... TTICS MAKE great store­ ORDINIS POOLS &SPAS UNLIMITED houses for priceless family A heirlooms. But with a little the quality imagination, they can also hold SPA SALE is quiet studies, cozy reading rooms Annstrong ... and imaginative playrooms. • STRESSFUL DAYS? "Many people tend to overlook • SLEEPLESS NIGHTS? and the rebate the possibilities an attic has to offer. . We Can Help! IS With Top Quality Spas now. All Sizes and Shapes Join the ongoing celebration of Americana as Armstrong gives its Prairie collection a I Waging war to Fit Any Budget country accent. Come see how a familiar design like star quilt can anchor a room's decor with striking individuality while the color choices keep you squarely Financing in the contemporary mainstream. And, for a limited time, i in the yard Available enjoy that tried-and-true American tradition: the rebate. Floor design copyrighted by Armstrong. OU ' VE GOT inchworms and aphids. Blackspot and Y powdery mildrew. Scab and M & M FLOORING, INC. fusarium. You try to do all the right FOR ALL YOUR FLOOR COVERING NEEDS things and still, pests and pestilence 0 persist in bugging you and your High Power Jets SPAS $1999° DE (302) 836-4933 VINYL, CARPET, CERAMIC, HARDWOOD 780 PEOPLES PLAZA plants. What's a gardener to do? MD (410) 398-5997 MIKE MAGUIRE NEWARK, DELAWARE 19702 Learn to live with it is the advice of the H. D. Hudson Manufacturing ALL SPAS DELIVERED AND SET UP Company, manufacturers of a Pools and Spas Unlimited HOURS: broad line of quality compression Mon-Frl. 10-8 sprayers and dusters. Insects and 550 BeaverBrook Plaza Rt. 13 Sat.10·5 ORDINI'S POOLS · disease have shown a remarkable New Castle, DE ~ ~ Sun. 12-4 ability to adapt to the sophisticated II 302·324·1999 ~ llil1IWIIfl natural and manmade environment and SPAS UNLIMITED l • we use in our struggle to have beautiful lawns and gardens, according to Hudson. COMPLETE POOL PACKAGES In fact, it is impractical to attempt to eradicate all pests or plant diseases. It is far better for the gardener to learn to limit the dam­ age they cause. An excellent place to start is in understanding how, when and why to "do battlen with dangerous pests. • How to 'do battle' Most pest-fighting chemicals are formulated to be used in very small quantities. Using more than is rec­ ommended may be harmful to the environment and is also expensive. Equipment that applies the precise 35 YEAR WARRANTY blend of active ingredient and carri­ SUPER STRONG POOL er (usually water) is a must. X X Versatile compression sprayers, 15 30 52• such as those engineered and man­ ufactured by Hudson , are extreme­ M4 $1, ggg.oo ly useful. Unlike hose-end sprayers, compression sprayers con­ 11 sistently and dependably spray . ta•x•a 24'XS2 insecticide, herbicides or fungicide COLONIAL GRAY at a consistent pressure and in a OAK DOVE precise amount and pattern to strike 00 s.oo at the heart of the problem. This precision cuts down on waste, and ROUND POOLS OVAL POOLS by doing so, is easier on the envi­ ronment and will save the user 1Z 148 or SZ" 10 115148" money. 15148 or szn 1Z 118148" Another benefit of compression 18• X 48" 5UJISR81W 18148 or 52" 12124148" sprayers is freedom from dragging 35 Z1148 or 52" 151Z4148or52" a hose around the yard. YEAR WARRANTY COLONIAL OAK 15 I SO I 48 or SZ" Compression sprayers come in a • 20 GAUGE LINER • 8x9 ALUMINUM DECK 24148 or 52" variety of sizes and have working • THRU WALL SKIMMER • SWING LOCK GATE %11 48 or SZ" 18 1 ss 1 48 or 52" capacities from 1/2 to 2.75 gallons so 148 or SZ" 181 59148" of spray. • FULLY FENCED POOL • 2 LADDERS Yet another benefit: compression sprayers eliminate the need to buy pre-mixed sprays which are mostly water, and are much more costly, ounce-for-ounce. Interestingly, compression sprayers let the gar­ dener reach many trees with insec­

ticide to help ward off Gypsy moth 1 GALLON and other pests that feed on early-summer foliage. - •••••IAI.RI UCLUDID Slide-type sprayers are ideal w;.;qq.;w: because they create enough pres­ LARQB LUF RAKB I sure to spray up to 40 feet into TO CLEAN OFF WINTER COVER o\lSO trees...... ,. HIAVYDUTY I • For mora Information WE THANK YOU FOR SHOPPINC POOLS &. SPAS UNLIMITED For a free copy of "Getting Staned on a Spraying Program­ GRAVELY HOCKESSIN Why, How, and When to Spray," POOLS arid SPAS UNLIMITED send a stamped, self-addressed #10 YORKLYN RD. & RT. 41 • HOCKESSIN, DELAWARE envelope to: Free Booklet Offer, H. (302) 239-4201 550 Rt. 13 New Castle, DE 302•324•1999 HOURS: Mon.-Fri. 1 o-a D. Hudson Manufacturing, 500 N. Michigan Avenue, Chicago, IL M, W, F, 8·5 • TUES & THURS 8-8 • SAT 8·3 lelver Brook Plaza FINANCING Sat. 10.5; Sun. 12-4 60611.

t ~ - PACE I OA • NEWARK p -r • J UNE 2, 1995 .

,. r

1, , THEATRE • EVENTS • EXHIBITS • NIGHTUFE 'MEETINGS I ·

DELAWARE STATE FA IR TICK· '· ETS GRANDSTAND TICKETS JUNE6 . FRIDAY AVAILABLE NOW for Boyz II Men, SUMMER ACTIVITIES REGISTRATION NOW BEING Spin Doctor ·, Brooks and Dunn, ACCEPTED for those living outside the Newark limits for George Jane & Tammy Wynette, Department of Recreation summer programs, Newark. 366-7060. Clint Black, Lorrie Morgm1 and Amy "CELEBRATIONS OF LOVE" Duo sings original songs at Grant. Fair runs July 20-29. Credit Longwood Gardens, Kennett Square, Pa. (610) 388-1000. card orders 398-5020. In formation 398-3269. JUNE7 2 SPRING DAY TRIPS RESE RVA­ SPRING CONCERT SERIES "P.P. Cheer" traditional, folk & big TIONS DUE NOW FOR Stmw berry band, 12: 15 p.m. to I: IS p.m., at Academy Building Lawn, Newark. Festival, Lahaska, Pa. or West 366-7063. Virginia Festival, June 10 with Newark Parks & Recreation. ANNUAL GRf:EK FESTIVAL II :30 a.m. to 10:30 p.m. through Reservations & information 366-7060. June 10 at Holy Trinity Greek Orthodox Church, Ninth and Broom FESTIVAL OF FOUNTAINS Through Sept. 30 at Longwood Streets, Wilmington. 654-4446. •. Gardens, Kennett Square, Pa. (610)388-1000. NORTH AMERICAN OPEN POETRY CONTEST ENTER POETRY NOW contest deadline June 30. Send to National Library JUNES of Poetry, 11 419 Cronridge Dr., P.O. Box 704-1984, Owings Mills, SHAKESPEARE PERFORMANCES 7:30p.m. "Shakespeare's Md 21 117. (4 10) 356-2000. Greatest Hits" at Longwood Gardens, Kennett Square, Pa . (610) 388- FICTION READING 7:30p.m. Julianna Baggott reading selec­ 3833. tions of recent work at Carvel Building Auditorium ,820 North GUIDED TOURS II a.m. at the Brandywine River Museum, French Street, Wilmington. 577-3540. Chadd~ Ford, Pa. 610-3 88-2700. SPECIAL OLYMPICS SUMMER FAT MEN IN SKIRTS" 8 p.m. at SA1URDAY GAMES 9:30a.m. to 10 p.m. at the OperaDelaware, Wilmington. 654- University of Delaware. 83 1-4653. FRIDAY 4468. FAT MEN IN SKIRTS" 8 p.m. at GRAND FINALE PLAYERS 8 p.m. OperaDelaware, Wilmington. 654- benefits AIDS awareness at ROAM, 4468. Wilmington. Ticket & schedule infor­ FIFfH ANNUAL HOUSE AND mation 731-2779. GARDEN TOUR Chesapeake City, COMEDY CABARET 9:30 p.m. Md. (4 10) 885-58 15. staring comedians Norm Klar, David DELAWARE RIVER FISHING A magnificent 100-foot-wide water fan dwarfs visitors to Longwood Gardens, Kennett Square, Pa., during this Klein & Joanne Rafferty. 1001 3 Jefferson Street, Wilmington. 652- TOURNAMENT Launch from 7th summer's Festival of Fountains, through September. The festival features three fountain gardens, alfresco enter­ 9 6873. street in Wilmington and Augustine tainment, and illuminated fountain shows set to music on Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday nights. For more Beach in Delaware City. 762-6226. EASTERN SHORE CHAMBER NATIONAL TRAILS DAY Hikers meet at Rockwell t.1useum 8:30 information, call 610-388-1000. MUSIC FESTIVAL 8 p.m. at the Avalon Theatre, Dover Street a.m. 323-6406. ,Easton, Md. (410) 819-0380. SEPARATION DAY State of Delaware's 219th birthday celebration Association, Wilmington. 633-0200. Meadow Field Events Center, The Plains, Va. 1-800- 277- CORK. BRANDYWINE BALLET COMPA· at New Castle. 328-8308. WINE FESTIVAL Virgi ni an wines and fine cui sine at Great AMID'S EIGHTH ANNUAL WALK·A-THON 10 a.m. from the HEARTRIDE Bicycling fund raiser for the American Heart NY 7:30p.m. in the Open Air Theatre H. B. DuPont Park to Rockford Park, Wilmington. at Longwood Gardens, Kennett SA1URDAY OLD FASHION STRAWBERRY SOCIAL !!a.m. to 2 p.m. at Square, Pa. (610) 388-1000. Green Hill Presbyterian Church, Wilmington. 652-5065. ANNUAL NEWARK NITE 5 to 9:30 FOURTH ANNUAL STRAWBERRY FESTIVAL 5 to 8 p.m. at St. p.m. held on Main Street and Newark Andrew's Presbyterian Church, Brookside. (410) 392-4412. Shopping Center. 366-1680. MEETINGS STRAWBERRY FESTIVAL 10 a.m . to 2 p.m. at Red Lion United "NATURALLY CRAFfY" Methodist Church, Bear. 834-1599. Workshops for children, learn colonial JUNE2 738-3055. Rt. 5. 658-9111. ANNUAL BOOK SALE I 0 a.m . to I p.m. at New ~as tie Public needlework stitches at Winterthur, Rt. SCOTTISH COUNTRY DANCE CLASSES Library, New Castle. 328-1995. 10 "HANDS ON" HERITAGE CAMP REGIS- 8 p.m. a1 St. Thomas Episcopal Church, 52. 888-4600. . TRATIONS NOW for Delawue Heritage JUNE7 SUMMER ACTIVITIES RESERVATIONS NOW ANNUAL BONSAI SHOW 9:30 Canmissioo's June & July sessions for ll-13 Newark. Beginners welcome. 453- t 290. MAMMOGRAPHY SCREENING 8:30 to BEING ACCEPTED for Department of Recreation THE MOMS CLUB 10 a.m. a1 Good a.m. to 4:30 p.m. today and tomorrow, pruning techniques, handling yem. Regimations & infonnation 577-2 144. II :30 a.m. al the Hudson SSC, Ogletown Rd. summer programs , Newark. 366-7060. and care at Brandywine River Museum, Chadds Ford, Pa. (215) 459· DELAWARE AUDUBON SOCIETY 7 p.m. Shepherd Bapti 1 Church, Poner Rd. Appointments & cost infonnation. 1·800-654- MISS DELAWARE FINALS 8 p.m. at the lllllll8l dinner at the Holiday Inn, Wilmington. lnformation on panicipation in playgroups, 0606. 1900. field tips, baby itting co-ops, crafts. more. Convention Center, Rehoboth Beach. Ticket infor­ " MARKET PLACE" 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. flea & craft items at Trinity 475-4944. LA LECHE LEAGUE 9:30 a.m. information mation (302) 539-9292. , Baby silting available. 325-2718 . & encourag~me nt on breastfeeding at White \., E~op~Jl,..Brid~ ~t. IUkt/jn, ¥&; (410) 885-3363., EASTEil SEAL REHABD..ITATION CEN· ANNUAL SUMMER ANTIQUE SHOW Today ~ TEl Open bouse and technology "SEASON SKI ES" Discussions and illustrat­ Clay Creek. Presbyterian, Polly Drummond · :. ''FAJ' MENlN.WRTit!See June 9. · clemonsCraiioo 7:00 a.m. to I :00 p.m. New ed talks on astronomy, planetarium programs Rd. 738-5055. and tomorrow 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. 44 dealers at PATCHWORK REGATTA 9 a.m. canoe trip to ben· CMde, De. 324-4444. a1 Mt. Cuba Astronomical Observatory. KIWANIS CLUB 6:30p.m. at Klondike Mauricetown, N.J. off Rt. 47. (609) 327-9088. efit AIDS awareness starting at Wilderness Canoe BLACKSMITH1NG REGISTRATION NOW Gree nville, De. 654-6407. Kate 's, Maio St., Newark. 368-4046. DEFENSIVE DRIVING COU RSE 8 hour Trips,Concord Pike, Fairfax ..Registration information for Delaware Agriculture Museum & Village STRICTLY BUSINESS 6:30 p.m. subject of COALCRACKER'S 731 -2779. . class on June 17 from 9 a.m. to noon. 55 Ali ve/Mature Driving course for anyone book and lecture on WalterS. Carpenter Jr. at · REUNION 10 a.m. over 50 years of age at Mid County Senior Hagley Museum, Rt.IOO. 658-2400. SUNDAY ANNUAL OUTREACH FAIR 9 a.m. Center, Inc. Wilmington . 995-6728. till dusk at Banning to 3 p.m. at St Nicholas JUNE3 SMOKELESS 5:30 to 6:30p.m. interactive Park, Wilmington. ANNIE Auditions fo r girls 7- t3 years old for the Clit Episcopal Church, TRI-STATE BIRD RESCUE Workshop program to stop smoking at Health the Covered Bridge Theatre's fall production Center at Christiana. Registration and 366-1526. Brookside. 368- oft'eml for volunteers 10 be trained to care for on campus of Ceci l Community College, exi t STREET FAIR 4655 . t.by birds, Newark, De. 737-9543. · lnfonnation 421-2132. 100,1-95. (4 10} 287-1037. DELAWARE CENTER FOR WELLNESS AND HOUSE ANNUAL SPRING ARTS AND CRAF1'S CROHN'S & COLITIS FOUNDATION OF &GARDEN nsTIVAL Artisans and crafters needed to 8:30 a.m. to noon workshop for companies AMERICA 7:30p.m. presentation on surgery interested in employee health promotion, TOUR In the hi s­ JUNE 11 participate, 9:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. at Lantana for Chron 's disease and colitis at Christiana GRAND FINALE PLAYERS See June 9. Square Shopping Center, Hockessin, Wilmington. Reservations & information 633- toric Trinity Hospital . 475-2363. 6777. 4 COUNTRY MUSIC Come early, stay late for Chely Vicinity in De. 239-2363. Wright Show, Country Joe & The Honky Tonk Heroes & WALK FOR HOUSING Choose a 5K or a ISK walk starting at Wilmington's JUNE6· JUNES Wilmington. 984-2223. Turner Outlaw Band at Sunset Park, between West Bll!ldywine park sponsored by Method ist DEFENSIVE DRJVING COURSE See June 5. PHYSICALLY DISABLED SUPPORT Grove & Oxford, Pa. (610) 869-35 13. ANNfE See June 5. DECORATOR SHOW HOUSE 10 Action Program and PNC. Registration & GROUP Teens & young adull~ wilh disabili· a.m. to 4 p.m. through June 30 fund-rai ser showcas­ infDI'IIIalion 654-3101. NEWARK LIONS CLUB 6:30p.m. at tics 7 to 8:30p.m. at Absalom Jones Holiday Inn, Rt. 273 & 1-95 . 731·4892. ing talents of interior designers. Easton, Md. (410) WASHINGTON FOLK FESTIVAL Noon to Community Center, Belvedere. 323-6449. 822-0773. 11:30 p.m. Ill Glen Echo Park, Glen Echo, Md. INTRODUCTION TO MARINE BIOLO­ AL·ANON 12-step program noon to I p.m. at (410) 381 -2834. GY 7 to 9 p.m. at Delaware Tech's Stanton Westminster House, Main St., Newark. Smoke NEW ARK CHORALE 7:30p.m. Spring On Saturday, June 10, BABY INFORMATION SHOWER Hosted Campus. Registration or information 454· free. 239-0873. Concert at Newark United Methodist Church, 69 by Bethel A.M.E. Church, Walnut Street, 3929. INTRODUCTION TO MARINE BIOLO­ E. Main, Newark. 368-4946. members of the 'Wilmington. 1-800.876-MOMS. MEETING PLANNERS CONFERENCE GY See June 6. Brandywine Ballet Professionals will di scuss techniques in work­ shops at Arsht Hall on Universi ty of De laware, JUNE9 Company will perform at 7:30 p.m. in the JUNE4 Wilmington Campus. 831 -1080. JUNES Open Air Theatre at Longwood Gardens, WASHINGTON FOLK FESTIVAL See "REINTERPR ETING AMERICAN SLAV· "STORYTIME FOR TWO'S" 10:30 a.m. at the New Castle Public Library, Delaware WOLFSTONE 8 p.m. band from June 3. ERY" 4:30p.m. lecture ut Hugh M. Morris Scotland appearing at Sheet Kennett Square, Pa. For ticket information Library, South Coll ege Ave. Request an invita­ Street 328·1995. and more details, phone (610) 388-1000. • Deadline for copy 10 appear in "Meeti11gs" Metal Workers Union JUNES tion 83 t-223 1. Haii,Eismere. Reserv ations NEW CENTURY CLUB OF NEWARK NATU RAL WONDERS "Amazing Ant " 10 is two weeks prior lo dale of publiwion. Wt Noon at New Cenrury Club, Delaware Ave. a.m. at Delaware Mu seum of Natural History, welcome comributions. For info, call737..()724. & information 994-0495.

N1 WAR !< PosT • SUPER CROSSWORD

ACROSS Preach" 112 Cape Cod Tonight" 41 Carmen of · 91 Social mlsllt 1 Director ('86 tune) town 7 Red-faced jazz 92 Burden Craven 62 Window part 115 Bjoeriing or 8 California 50 Card game 94 Nolan of 4 0111clai 63 Indian tourist Domingo nickname 52 Applaud a baseball records town 116 Skilled II Actor bore? 95 Lily's cousin 8 Pro bono 14 Exude 117 Myriads of Periman 54 Drippy 17 Short life 12 Come clean molsture moons 10 Catchall abbr. Olympian? story? 17 ABA title 67 Branch 118 Super, In 11 Back talk? 55 Hlght.ander'a 18 Pound of 18 Great Lake II Exercise brief 12 Simile center hat poetry natives target 120 South African 13 Mil. honor 116 "Dallas" 102 Tuscany, 11 con. cadets 71 Deal with statesman 14 A legend In matriarch back when 20HomeofSt. a donut 123 Animated his own mind? 87 Actor 103 Superior Francia · 72CARP Fudd 15 Grenobla'a Warner sister 21 AIC measure 75 SMELT 128 MARLIN river 51 A swan was 106 Flul1s the 22 PORGY 78 Pickle place 132 Prior to, to 18 Out of gas her swain ftour 25 Entity 79 In - (bored) Prior 18Holldaysplrtt? 61"- lnthe 107 Genesis 27 Primeval 10 Utah Natlonal133 Holds the 20 Face the day Family" redhead upheaval Pari< scepter 23 Rover's 55 Actor 109 As designed 28 Sapporo sash 12 Temptation 134 Mayberry remark Zlmballst 110 Any 2t A Httle ltaHan location moppet 24 Blind as - 86 Greek king, 111 Out olsorts number? 83 Spoken 135 Greek vowels 21 "Wayne's 1947-64 112 "Doi- 30Gossipy 85 Literary 138 Mauna - World" word 88 Expansive Waltz?" Barren pseudonym 137 Acknowledge 31 Natural hairdo 70 They cause 113 Mountain· 321clng navor 87 Old auto 138 Dietary need 33 Big-hand hives ear's melody 35 Sized up 8t DlctatO(a 131 Guy Fri. span 72 Type of play 114 Forger'a 31SOLE target? 140 Fashlon 34 A Musketeer 73 Bolting need 42 Prep~~rwd to 13 RAY monogram 31 Medieval 74 Practical 111 Tlto. as a tot dl1ve 88 Vlgoda of DOWN menial 71 "Minnesota• 121 Ring results: 43 Bristol brew "Fish" 1 Jack of 37 Writer has two abbr. 44 Midas' aln " The yol

persons in the adjustment pro e s Agriculture/Forest Service offers tough new drinking, driving laws Brandywine Zoo when a spouse dies. To vo lunteer for several 30-minute fire safety ed uca­ By RON PEEL "Thi s is actually more of a drinking at college football games seeks volunteers the training program to help widow­ tion programs to students statewide. ·NewARK 'i>osr srAFF.wliireP.' ••••••.••.••.•• ·• • • change to the underage drinking or other events, it makes you won­ ers, call 656-5797. To have Smokey Bear vi sit your law," s.aid Davis. "We are making an der how many of them have desig­ New Castle County's classroom, call 856-2893. Brandywine Zoo needs education OCAL State Representatives effort to do whatever we can to stop nated drivers." teenagers from drinking, and then The amendment will not replace volunteers to inform the public WHEELS needed signed legislation that impos­ about animals and zoos. The volun­ DeiDOT asks bike input .1. Les strict penalties on underage making it worse by driving." a driving while intoxicated charge if The WHEELS program, which teers would assist with school tours, L drinkers who decide to get behind Lawmakers are hoping that the a minor is found to have a blood provides New Ca. tic Count y senior The Delaware Department of extra period of 60 days added to the alcohol level above .I 0. That infrac­ exhibit interpretations, special ci tizens rides to medical appoint­ Transp rtation (DciDOT) and the the wheel. events, public relations and recruit­ Governor Thomas R. Carper (D) license suspension will be a deter­ tion carries a license suspension at ments free of charge, needs volun­ Delaware Bike Counci l wants lo rent when underage drinkers are try­ least until the minor reaches the age ment. For more information, call teers. WHEELS is for seniors who know if anyone is ha vi ng difficulty signed the legislation, sponsored by 571-7850. local Representatives Richard F. ing to decide if they should risk get­ of21. live alone, do not drive or who can no getting the light to change at certain Davis (R-Dist. 26), Richard A. ting behind the wheel. Previously, The legislators acknowledged longer afford to maintain a car. For intersections while bi cycling. '• DiLiberto (D-Dist. 14) and Pamela an underaged drinker who was not that underage drinking will continue Newark High reunion more information, call 323-6442. lf you frequentl y bicycle through S. Maier (R-Dist. 21), into law May above the legal blood alcohol level to be a problem unless there is a an intersection where the traffic sen­ 5th. The amendment to the of .10 could only be charged with drastic change in the atritudes of for class of 1975 sor cannot easi ly be triggered, con­ underage consumption. There was underage drinkers. Used computers , Delaware code relating to driving The Newark High School Class tact DeiDOT at 1-800-652-5600. under the influence of alcohol or no added penalty for operating a "This act may stop some people typewriters needed motor vehicle. from driving if they have had any­ Reunion Committee for the Class of controlled substances will upgrade 1975 is searching for graduates of Parents support group the mandatory license suspension "We need to send a message that thing to drink," said Maier. "We Used personal computers and any form of drinking and driving most likely will not solve this prob­ the class and planning the 20 year from 30 to 90 days for persons typewriters are needed for programs The Delawareans United to will not be tolerated in the state of lem with one law, but if it makes the reunion. For more information, call under the age of 21 who are operat­ fot the visually impaired, the multi­ Prevent Child Abuse offers Parents Delaware," said Maier. "When you roads safer for just one person, it Debi Colbert or Jeff Thomas at 731- ing a motor vehicle with a blood purpose criminal justice facility and Anonymous support groups for par­ look around and see young people will all be worth it." 0634. alcohol level of .02 or higher. Girls Inc. To arrange for pickup and ents under stress and parent advo­ a tax deductible receipt, call 594- cate to mentor new parents. For Christiana High 10 7691. more infonnation, ca ll 654- 1I 02. House brings historic ordinance into perspective year class reunion Hagley seeks volunteers By RON PEEL Historic Places." The Copleys did note that home­ Christiana High School Class of Blood supplied Hagley Museum and Library is The Copleys maintain a mailing owners should retain their rights if 1985 is planning for their 10 year Blood Bank of Delaware has ·····NEWARK······················· POST STAFF WRITER····················· seeking volunteer time travelers for address in both states and are also the ordinance is passed. The biggest reunion. The reunion will be held kicked off it s "Campaign for Life its interpretation and education staff. obligated to pay taxes to both state gov­ argument against the ordinance as it May 20. For more information, call '95 ' to as k residents of Delaware to AROLD AND ANN Copley The volunteer acti vity incorporates ernments. Hewever, under the terms of is currently written, is the provision 1-800-22-CLASS. join the Blood Bank and help ensure sleep and vote in demonstrations of various aspects of the National Register, the home will be that allows the city government to an adequate blood supply into the H Pennsylvania. However, nineteenth-century life presented for listed as a Newark address. dictate how repairs should be done next century. their home, which straddles the Gulf War VA helpline museum visitors. For more informa­ "We vote in Pennsylvania to a private home. The campaign asks people 19 Pennsylvania-Delaware border, is tion, call 658-2400. because our bedroom happens to be "I understand that most people The Department of Veterans and older to join the blood bank and now a Delaware entry in the on that side of the line," explained who live in historic houses would National Register of Historic Places. Affairs (VA) has established a toll­ donate blood. For more information, Copley. "We were told that official­ very much like to keep the house as free number to inform Persian Gulf Smokey Bear teaches call 1-800-628-4008. Besides just being an old house ly where you sleep is considered it was when it was built, but those that has survived for hundreds of War veterans and their families of your residence, but most of the repairs can cost a lot of money when available medical care and other fire safety years, there was another reason that house is in Delaware." you try to use original materials," the house was added to the National benefits. For more information, call The Delaware Department of The proposed historic preserva­ said Copley. "There should be some 1-800-PGW-VETS. Register. Richard Okie, a well tion ordinance now being consid­ sort of review board set up to rule on known revivalist architect, was ered down the road in Newark has what repairs need to be made and in responsible for renovating large sec­ the support of the couple. what fashion. People or developers DEFENSIVE DRIVING tions of the house in 1941. "I consider myself a preserva­ should not be able to use it as an AARP offers widowed "One of the big reasons that we tionist," said Ann Copley "so I am excuse to demolish the building." SPECIAL feel that our house has historical value defmitely in favor of this proposed By being added to the National persons service is due to the work that Okie did," said law. People who own properties of Register of Historic Places, the log owner Harold Copley. "'That was part The American Association of One Night- 3Yz Hour Course historical value should do every­ home will now be protected from Retired Persons of Delaware is start­ ·, of our reason to put five years of work thing that they can to maintain the demolition from any project that ing a Widowed Persons Service Same Benefits As Two Nights - 6 Hour Course into the house so that it could be original look and materials whenev­ uses federal funds. placed on the National Register of Committee to help assist widowed er possible." 10-15% Reduction Automobile Liability Insurance 3 POINT D.M.V. CREDIT

Tuesday June 6, 1995 Shoney's Inn -- Newark, DE TO SET THE RECORD STRAIGHT••• Limited Seating -- Reservations Required Call366-0716 To Register CORPORATE & GROUP RATES AVAILABLE UNION HOSPITAL DELAWARE DEFENSIVE DRIVING, INC. CHECK OUT ONE HOT CAR. IS SPECIAL ANDONEHOT CAREER.

If you're a NASCARfan, BECAUSE: you're going to love what Burlington 0 1 - Most of all advanced medical diagnostic Motor Caniers has lined and treatment technology available today ... up for this year's Wmston Cup Races. is at Union Hospital... and we're adding more Jeff Burton's NASCAR show car will be at th~ following Hiring all the time. Seminar. Stop by and check it out. And while you're at it, check out 0 2 - The highly respected surgeons using Union the advantages that come with driving for Burlington. Hospital's operating rooms together with Experienced/Inexperienced Driver and Owner Operator Hiring exceptionally trained, experienced teams, Seminars: skillfully perform the many necessary surgeries for which the overwhelming mc:Uority of Friday, June 2nd 2 p.m.·6 p.m. patients are admitted. Petro Stopping Center #51 I '~ I. I \: " \ • i I ht. ' 1 \ I ) ., 1 11 l I' " k ' I II l I: l I ) \\ I j-.. I I\ -; ' I QJ 3 - Noted specialists in a great many fields of medicine are constantly available at a Burlington· Union Hospital. 1-800-JOIN •BMC ~ Afotorc.n­ (1-800-564-6262 Code STP) wm.,.. R""poat Goe4J QJ 4 - Virtually everyone who was ever a patient, 24 Hours(7 Days A Lon~. lonn W~tv. gave Union Hospital an almost perfect score on successful outcome, compassionate treatMent, comfort and more. I2J 5 - The out-of-pocket co-pay expenses that patients pay is considerably lower at Union Hospital than other surrounding hospitals. Yet there is absolutely no lowering of the level of treatment or care. Since your medlcal needs are special, you need Union llospltal••• It's speclall

106 BOW STREET ELKTON, MD 21921 410/392-7014

your family hospital

1 t PAGE I 2A • EWAAK PosT • J NE 2, L995 Peoplenews ······· ·· ··················· ··············· ·· ·········· ·· ························ ············································································································· ················· Bockius is a member of the "Sleeping Beauty" to become involved in other sports. University of Delaware women's SAR install new officers voll eyball team. features local students The Major Robert Kirkwood Appearing in the recent Delaware Chapter, Sons of the American Wake Forest honors Dance Company production of "The Revolution, recently met to elect and for Newarkers Sleeping Beauty" were, Lisa in stall officers for the 1995-1996 Crouse, Sean Michael Fitzgerald, year. The Charter Board was unani­ Senior Steven James Dapkus and Kathryn Alexis and Sarah Elizabeth mously re-elected. They are: freshman Shannon Hope Gardner, Ayash, Kirstin Nicole Sowers, Norman P. Thompson Jr., president; lfltlfttlll ...... §peela&t both of Newark, were named to the Emily Margaret Wilson, Laura Robert F. Guzzetta, vice president A/Wfp.m. fall dean's list at at Wake Forest Elizabeth Nollen, Elizabeth Lauren and chancellor; Edsall R. Johnston University, Winston-Salem, N.C. Grange, Sarah Kathryn Roberts, Jr., secretary; Kenneth C . Jones, Tuesday • All-lJ.Can-Eat Crabs! Jennifer Anne Ladutko, Caroline treasurer; Wamer W. Naudain, regis­ Mayor Ron Gardner presents a Ramsey, Claire McKenney, Allyson proclamation to ALS patient and Hudson named to trar; Richard L. Dayton, historian; Wednesday • Lobster Tail Nite! (reduced jltkes OP Cohen and Cristina Anne Cochran, Frederick B. Zdeb, chaplain; James Newark resident, Irene Sauer In all of Newark. recognition of ALS (Lou Gehrig 's honor roll R. Dearworth, M.D., surgeon; and --alobstet laiiJJ Disease) month. Ralph D. Nelson Jr., member-at­ Newark re ident Minni Hudson, Newarkers named to · large. Thursday • Whole Maine Lobster Nite! $.9.95 a member of the University of FalutinJ: Ftellh Wllole 1-Lb. Lobster Bear resident completes Delaware women's soccer team, has dean's list at F. and M. been named to the North Atlantic Friday • Huge Happy Hour Party! training at Valley Forge Conference Academic Honor Roll. Local students recently named to the dean's list at Franklin & FflEE Hots d' OfUW'8 Nathaniel J. Freehafer, son of Marshall College were Adrienne Susan V. Freehafer of Bear, has suc­ Local eighth grader Kiley, the daughter of Thomas and cessfully completed six weeks of takes first place Kathryn Kiley, Christine Manubay, new cadet training at Valley Forge the daughter of Dr. Napoleon and DINING ROOM OPEN Military Academy in Wayne, Pa. Newark resident Sandra Zinszer Carmelita Manubay, and William won first place in the AAA Kahl, the son of Bailey and HOURS: Tuesday, We~esday, Thursday, Friday 11:30 a.m .• 8 p.m. Delaware Statewide Traffic Safety Elizabeth Masterson, all of Newark. Saturday 11.30 a.m. · 8 p.m. • Sunday 1:00 p.m. · 8 p.m. Poster Contest for the grades 7 to 9 category. Zinszer, an eighth grade Gymnast retires H~ C4--.-.... 1lTO_... L D--4- ...... -. student at The Independence .l..,.._... ~ .l•l riiD ~ .... .l'fAU School, received a $100 American Delaware State Champion, New SAR officers are pictured here Express Gift Cheque. Her poster has Rachel Smedley of Newark has at a recent Induction ceremony. 410-287-3541. competition.been entered in the National AAA r:~re:t:ir:ed~fro:m:c:om:pe:ti:ti:ve:g~y:m:n:a:st:ic:s!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;ij~ Local poet publishes Gibbons Ruark, Newark resident Jst In Time For Father's Day, Mille.r's Continues Its and local author, recently had a poem, "Blue Shades for a Daughter," published in the spring ,95th Anniversary Celebration With An Incredible issue of Shenandoah, The Free haler Washington and Lee University Review. Ministry honors volunteers Jimmy Gambacorta and Lou Murray presides on Goortand were recently honored by debating team resolution of the New Castle County Council for their unselfish devotion Stephen Murray, son of Roger to fund raising on behalf of Mary Murray of Newark, is presently Mother of Hope House and the serving as president of the Bucknell Emmanuel Dining Room, divis ions University debate team at of the Ministry of Caring. Lewisburg, Pa. Holy Angels students win scholarships St. Mark's High School has awarded academic scholarships to Lisa Colosi, Maria Egler, Nathan Pochomis, Eric Vanluvanee, and Katherine Walsh., all students of Holy Angels School, Newark. The students witt be members of the St. Mark's Class of 1999. Newarkers named to "Who's Who" Gambacorta and Goorland Seven Newark students at Goldey-Beacom College have been named in "Who's Who Among Two named to Historic Students in American Universities Red Clay board and Colleges." Among those named were Sharri L. Hailer, David G. Two Newark residents, were Herbst, and Sanjay Savla, all MBA recently elected to the board of students, as well as Jorge E. Barrios, directors of Historic Red Clay Kimberly Loucks, Daniel Spruill Valley, Inc. They were Edward V. and Timothy Wiant. Lombardi, manager of high speed te ting fo r Amtrak, and Philip A. Lewis in Westminster Toman, professor of communication management at Wilmington College concert tour and arts columnist for the Newark Post. Richard Lewis, son of Richard and Cynthia Lewis of Newark, recently performed in a concert tour Haskell receives honors with the Westminster Chapel Choir. He is a 1992 graduate of Newark Ivan 0 . Haskell , Newark resi­ Hi gh School and is presently a dent, recentl y graduated summa freshman studying church music at cum laude from Virginia Westminster Choir College of Rider Four members of the Newark University, Princeton, N.J. Lions Club, Lions Arimoto, O' Neill, Tarrant and Pi erce. recently collect­ ed 5 1/2 bags of trash and put in I 0 Clifton named to man-hours cleaning both sides of Christina Creek between Elkton and dean's list at Rosemont Barksdale Roads as the Club's pro­ Gina Clifton of Newark, was ject fo r State Lions Day. recently named to the dean 's list at Rosemont College, Rosemont, Pa. Rubens attends C lifton is presently a sophomore at Exploration camp the college. Amy Rubens of Newark has been Walter named to selected to attend the Exploration Chaise Recliner Summer Program, Interm ediate dean's list at Richmond Rocks and Reclines Level, at Well esley Coll ege in Scott Han en Walter, son of We llesley, Mass. Jeanne M . Walter-Hastings and Comp. Grant L. Walter, both of Newark, Value 665.00 $299 Morris earns dean's has been recognized on the dean's li st of di stinguished students at the Exclusively at Miller's! Your choice of award at Colgate University of Richmond, Richmond, three colors: beige, green or blue. In Va. Saram argaret Morris of Newark stock for Immediate delivery! recently received a dean 's award at Colgate Uni ve rsity where she is a Newarkers named to sophomore. dean's list at UNCG 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH FOR QUALIFIED BUYERS! Vi ctoria L. Deschere and Patrick Go and Brannon A. Young, both of Newark, were Use your Miller's Revolving recently named to the dean's list at Charge, Visa, MasterCard or named to honor roll the University of North Carolina at Discover Card, or ask about Greensboro. Eri c Go and Lee Brannon, both our convenient eredit plan. of Newark, have been named to the North Atlantic Conference Robinson named to Academi c Honor Roll. They are . Concord Pike (Rt. 202) . members of the Unive rsit y of dean's list at B.U. Wilmington opposite Brandywine Racetrack (302) Delaware men's cross country team. Stacey A. Robinson, a resident of 4 78-6900 Mon., Wed., Thurs. & Fri. 10 . 9 Newark , wa recently named to the (302) 4 7 5-8900 Tues. 10 · 5; Sat. 10 • 6, Sun. 12- 5 Bockius named to dean's list at Boston University in FURNITURE & Massachusetts SLEEP CENTERS University Plaza (Rt. 273) honor roll Newark just south of exit 3 off 1-95 arolyn Bockius of Newark has lJ5tl1 1\nnivcrsary (302) 738-7700 Mon., Wed., Thurs. & Fri. 10 - 9 been named to the North Atlantic Tues. 10 · 5; Sat. JO- 6, Sun. 12- 5 Confere nce Academic Honor Roll. Jt ~ F ~ . 1995 • NEWARK PosT • PACE 18

UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE • LEAGUES

IN SPORTS Newark, St. Mark's advance Wizards silence By DAVID G. W. SCOIT By CHRIS YASIEJKO • NEWARK POST STAFF WRIT ER NEWARK POST CO NTRIBUTING WRITER Beach Boyz tune drove a ball into the box to the head E WARK T MARK' S By DAVID G.W. SCOIT of Gary Ross. Ross se nt the ball off ·sr. Mill's HIGH com­ advanced to th e NEWARK POST STAFF WAITER N bined flawless Semifinal round of the post and Brad Smi th knocked it in to th e net. Tim Keega n. who fi lled defense and timely th e state hi gh school HE DELAWARE WI ZARDS in up fro nt, was there to fini h in ·BATILES FOR hittin g to advance to ba eball tourn ament proved th e best way to win a case there was any doubt, but Brad the hi gh school base­ behi nd a compl ete Tga me without two impo rtant mith was credi ted wi th the goal. FIRST WOMEN'S ball semifinals by hutout th rown by Doug offen ive players is with defense. The Wi zard defense took over beating Mount Fischer. The Spartan s Peter Pappa" and the res t of the after th at, turning away hot after Pleasa nt 6-0. beat Midd letown 1-0 Wizards defense shut out the Myrtle John Bush gave shot. Pappas made a spec tacular SOCCER Tuesday. Beach Boyz 2-0 in another US ISL save on an Erwi n As Ieman shot, th e Yellowjackets Going into th e ga me soccer mat ch at H offm <~n Stadi um in and Chri. Morgan kicked away four and a third aga inst Middletown , St. Newark last Satu rday. another as it was headed for the innings of shutout Mark's had relied on a TITLE. Both Kevi n Sloan and Rob Smith goal. pitching and that was strong. hi gh-scorin g mi s. ed Satu rday nights ga me and The referee called a loose game, all Newark needed. offen ive lin eup. The thei r absence was felt in th e mid­ all ow in g a great deal of contact and "John Bush gave it pitchers could afford to fi eld . Sloa n was in Eng land and as we ll as all ow ing pl ay to tlow. The 2B all he had," said all ow a couple of run s, Smi th was playing fo r th e U23 Beach Boyz pressured Pappas Newark head coach ometimes more. But National team. throughout the second half, but he Harry Davi es. "His when th ey needed the The Wi zards moved the ball out was up to the challenge. With 4:00 pitch co unt was up pitching exce llence, the of the back, but th en se nt mo. t hall minutes left, Pappas saved a danger­ and he started to short Spartans produced, in straigh t ahead and long, ra ther than ous corner kick opportunity by com­ aiTJ1 it, so I brought in fash ion. th eir usual pati ent attack through ing off hi s line to punch the cross Craig (Witmer)." "Doug [Fi cher] pitched midfield. Thi. made it easy for th e away. KIRKwOOD Witmer picked up great ball," St. Mark's Beach Boyz defense to head off dan ­ Despite the Memorial Day week­ where Bush left off coach Tom Lemon said, gerous scoring chances . end, another large crowd showed up. and slammed the speaking of hi s wi nning After coll ec ting seve n team foul s. They were entertained by a highly BlAST drawbridge on th e pitcher. "He showed a lot the Beach Boyz gave up a 35-yard ski ll ed and quick Myrtle Beach Green Kni ghts. With of heart today. He shootout chance. Brad Smith 's team. The Beach Boyz are currently men on first and sec­ showed a lot of courage attempt was blocked by Beach Boyz in Ia. t place in the Southern BOOT THEIR ond and one ou~ on a day when we keeper Scott Schweitzer and cleared Confere nce. NEWARK POST PHOTO BY JEFF SWINGER Witmer got the next weren't cori ng. There by th e rest of the Boyz. ··we have a really good team, WAY batter to bounce into a Newark High's slick fielding shortstop, Sean McCullough wasn't much margi n for The Wi za rd s had difficulty get­ we've j ust been unlucky," said TO fielder's choice and scoops a grounder In high school baseball tournament error in hi s pitchin g. He ting th e ball to Eric Smith all game. Beach Boyz midfielder, Kenny got the third out on a action here on Tuesday. The Yellowjackets advanced to did a great job." but when they finally did. they pro­ Sa ntos. ELPHIA long fly ball to center. the semifinals by beating Mount Pleasant 6-0. Fischer, a seni or right- duced the lone first hal f goa l. Smi th IN See NEWARK BASEBALL, 2B ... See ST. MARK'S BASEBALL, 2B ... St. Mark's shuts.out Padua By CHRIS YASIEJKO NEWARK POST CONTRIBUTING WRITER KNOCKED t. Mark 's softball team advanced to the state champi­ So nship ga me with a 5-0 . emi­ DOWN final victory Wed nesday over arch­ rival Pad ua in a game played at Caravel Academy. Adrianne Maloney pitched a AND KIRKwooD five -hit complete game shutou t and was backed up by a ound POWER GLIDE Spartan defense wh ich refused to DRAGGED give up any run s. The Spartans ( 19- 1) capitali zed TO VICTORY on five Panda errors, three of which came in the third inning. St. our! Mark 's scored four runs while IN PHILLY pounding three hit s. ''I'm pitching whil e relying on my defense," Maloney sa id . "That's what makes me better out ~~c. 2B there, that I can let them [oppo­ nents) hit anything and th ey [St. St. Mark's advanced to Saturday's championship game in softball on Mark's defense] are going to be there." the strenght of Adrlanne Maloney's five-hit shutout against arch rival NEWARK POST PHOTO BY JEFF SWINGER Padua. Here a Spartans baUer fouls oH a pitch In an earlier game. The Wizard 's Tim Keegan gets taken down from behind by one of the See SOFTBALL, 2B ... Myrtle Beach Boyz. Despite the physical action, the Wizards won 2-0.

St. Mark's, Newark players shine .J i.n state tennis tournament HIGH FIVES j FOR DOUBLES CHAMPS!

Newark High's Keith Simmons, right, and Andy Pogach celebrate their state championship victory In last week's tournament. The number one ranked junior, sophomore pair defeated FORElli\ND, BACKHAND! Martin Rafto and Paul Jessup olthe Tatnall St. Mark's Lyndsay Rodgers , above , defeated School to claim the title, Allison Popen of Dover to claim the sln,lestltle 7·8, (7·3), 8·2. In this year 's State tennis tournament, -2,e-4. At left, Beth Mitchell of Newark returns a serve during her doubles match . Mitchell and team­ mate Michelle Hoosty lost In the finals to the St. NEWARK POST PHOTOS BY BARRY POLLOCK Andrew 's team of Megan Doherty and MICQ Hill 8·3, 2·6, 8-3. PAGE 28 • NEWARK POST • j UNE 2, 1995 Newark gains semis with defense Newark defense. Newark played Thursday at Soccer shocker! ~ NEWARK HIGH, from 18 Mount Pleasant could only get Wilson field against William Penn one baserunner against Witmer, who in the state semifinals. Ahead 3-0, the inspired 'Jackets retired the side in the seventh. The finals will be played on wanned up their bats. Jason Bedford Newark advanced to the second Saturday at Frawley Stadium in Sr. MARK's SCDRFS WITH SECONDS RFMAINING 10 lead off the inning with a base hil. round by defeating Tower Hill 6-0. Wilmington. The time of the game is With two on and one out, Scott Hunt Scott Hunt had two hits, two RBis 11 a.m. The early start is because the hit a ball to deep right c.enter field, and was the winning pitcher. Todd Wilmington Blue Rocks have a driving in both runs. Sean Meredith added two doubles. game which begins at 2:05 p.m. MOVE INTO CHAMPIONSillP GAME. McCullough hit a scorching liner that appeared to go through the By DAVID G. W. SCOTI captain Susan Sauer, the de~ense atop the nine teams that fielded Mount Pleasant shortstop on its was turned back every opportuntty a varsity girls soccer telnt. ···········································NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER to center field which knock in that A. I. du Pont could manage. Because there were not eoouab Bedford. "It was back and forth to the teams to have a tournament. St. T. MARK'S and A. I. du [t wasn't all as easy as it looked. end," DeMatteis said. "We put Mark's had to settle for a lelau.e Pont staged a brilliant soccer After the third inning coach Davies together a great team effort. It title. This year with compeddvo Smatch that was resolved in was great to see." teams from Ursuline, Newark. called his 'Jackets together before the last five seconds of the game. they took the field. DeMatteis si ngled out defen­ Dickinson and Dover, tbe toUt· the girls soccer tour­ "For the first time this season, we In ftrSt sive wingbacks, Allison LaFazia nament has proved excitiq. • seemed tight," Davies said. "We just nament in history, St. Mark's and Jen Way, as well as stopper The chamrJionship aame 'Will seemed over-anxious, so I told them guaranteed itself a spot in the Amy Peitlock. be played at 1 p.m. ~y Pi&ht fanals dramatic 1-0 win to take a strike." with the Last year, St. Mark's finished at A. I. du Pont's soccer fie1d. over du Pont, which ended The trategy seemed to work. A. I. season with an exceUent 15- Newark scored their first three its runs in the bottom of the third, all 1-2 record. The Spartans will meet top : · with two outs. Jason Bedford was Dickinson on Saturday : hit by Ted Ganderton. Bedf?rd stole seeded in a 7 p.m. game at A. I. du Pont ~ second and advanced to thtrd after The win avenged an early . - the ball got away from the Mount High. season loss as A. I. du Pont had . Pleasant second baseman. He scored ' when Mike Young's hot smash down beaten the Spartans 2-1 . Erin Lindell proved that the the third baseline got through the of soccer is built on desire, defense. Young stole second and gan1e when hustled after a loose scored when Jeff Myers grounder she ball came through the goal­ was mishandled at shortstop. Myers that the waning moments of scored on Scott Hunt's single to left. NEWARK POST PHOTO BY JEFF SWINGER mouth in the game. Katie Phipps centered Sean McCullough retired all Newark High's Mike Young dashes home beating the throw from a Tower ball and Lindell knocked it three batters in the second inning, Hill fielder. Newark moved into Thursday's semifinal game against the showing his range and calming the in for the win. William Penn with a 6·0 victory of Class A rival Mount Pleasant. "It was just a great hustle play," said head coach Tom DeMatteis. "We had pressured them a great deal. It was a very · St. Mark's nips Middletown 1·0 competitive game. They are an excellent team." DeMatteis also praised his ~ST. MARK'S, from 18 hard-hit single through the middle he dashed to the first base side and team's defense. Lead by junior and into centerfield. Chambers then caught a foul ball. handed pitcher, was the only pitcher walked shortstop Tim Hamberger, In the third inning, after the first this season who returned to the team and hit rightfielder Will Vanjonack batter grounded out, Fischer walked with varsity experience. With the with a pitch. That loaded the bases Chambers. Greg Sisson was then hit win, he improved to 6-0 on the sea­ for designated hitter Andy Burt, who by the first pitch, and then the Cavs' son. He allowed just two hits walked on four straight pitches to third baseman walked after a full throughout the game, striking out force in the winning run. First base­ count. The bases were loaded with SPORIS BRIEFS nine batters in the process. man Bob Fad hit into a fielder's one out, and the 3-slot and cleanup "Nine?" Fischer repeats in a sur- choice and second baseman Brian batters were coming up. Sartin - prised tone. "Well, I tried to get Keane lined out to first to end the fouled out to Fad at first, and Chris game on Saturday. The second game , them aU . I was off course a little inning. Watson struck out on four pitches, DSB Kickers sparkle Kirkwood Blast wins • with that curveba11. So I had to gas it against F.C. Holland started with a Middletown threatened in the top ending the threat. Middletown had scoreless fLrst half, but the Blast ral­ : up a little bit and then throw the of the sixth inning, when shortstop almost cored the same way that the in Pocono Challenge Philadelphia classic · deuce and they 'd be off track and lied for an 8-0 lead in the second Bobby Sartin crushed the first pitch Spartans would later score - The '84 Kickers advanced to The Kirkwood Blast win the U 12 half. Bo Malatesta had a hat trick. ·"'-just swing really early." to deep centerfield. The ball rolled through walks and a hit batsman. The Cavaliers weren't hitting, Sunday's semifinal match by defeat­ Boys' Division Championship at the The Blast won game 3 against down the hill in center, and by the But Fischer creeped out of this jam, ing Syosset of Long Island, NY, 3-1, Philadelphia Soccer Classic on Fishtown 5-1. · . and neither were the Spartans. St. time it was returned to the infield, perhaps more by prayer than by tact­ :· . Mark's managed just four hits. They Mayfair AC of Philadelphia, 6-l, Memorial Day by defeating the A tension-filled semifinal game Sartin had a stand-up triple. ful pitching. Schneckville Hawks in the final 4-2. ·: • capitalized on one of those hits. The and defending champion against Council Rock was won 3-2 But Fischer prevented that rally "We had everybody; even the Stroudsburg 2-1 to eventual tourna­ The Blast defeated Chappaqua with Eric Gregg putting in the win­ :-~ Spartans ' big inning was the fourth, from ever taking place. He got the people in the crowd were into this ·:. · when they scored their lone run. ment champs, Merchantsville, NJ. Cosmos of New York 6-1 in the first ning goal. The final against next batter to pop out to center, and game. It wasn't me- it was 30 or The Kickers next play the always '· • After Chris Hill lined out to deep then struck out the following batter 40 people out there helping me • left field for the fLrst out, St. Mark' tough Kirkwood Talons in State Cup for the second out . . Rightfielder · pitch." · · competitiqn. ' leftfielder Kevin Mench ripped a Vanjonack ended the inning when Kirkwood Power wins Philly tournament i- St. Mark's goes for softball title The U 14 Kirkwood Power won the Philadelphia Youth Classic . : ~ST. MARK'S, from 18 was this situation last year when the jam by getting the Paduans to Tournament on Memorial Day Padua took us out of the tournament. ground into two fielder's choice Weekend by defeating the Cherry St. Mark's had developed a bitter Last year I had a real bad game plays in the inning. Hill United Fury 6-0 on Monday. . - rivalry with Padua over the last few against Padua. [ made my only Nicole Zanzoth perfonned well Jeremy Doucette scored two goals - . years. Padua had won three straight errors of the year in that game, and I on the mound for Padua. She pitched and Chris Haynes, Justin Litterelle, · Catholic Conference titles from '92 didn't want to do it again this year." six innings giving up nine hits and Dan DiGiacobbe and Jason Dzielak - through '94. In last years state tour­ St. Mark's put four of its runs on five runs. She struck out one and added one each. .. . nament, Padua had knocked St. the board in the third inning . walk none. Goalie Ryan Dixon had an out­ : ··Mark's out in the semifinal round. Simpers lead off with a single. Maloney went all seven innings, standing weekend by only allowing ' Jeanna Tridente, who went four Leslie King was walked and moved striking out three, walking none, and one goal in the entire tournament. for four with three singles and a around on Tridente's double. Padua giving up just five hits. The Kirkwood Power will be double put it succinctly. "Revenge is then committed two errors which The championship game will be defending their State Cup title on sweet." allowed St. Mark's a comfortable played between St. Mark's and Sunday June 4 at the Kirkwood Denise Simpers felt she had cushion. Sussex Central. The game will take Soccer Complex with . semi-final turned her own play around in this Padua made a last ditch effort to place on Saturday, June 3 at Caesar play against the DSB Kickers. ln . year's game. break the shutout and get some runs Rodney with the time to be deter­ previous Cup games, the Power , • · "I've been looking forward to across in the seventh when they mined. defeated the Hockessin Cyclones : this for a while,'' she said . "The fun­ loaded the bases. St. Mark's last won a conference and the Concord Quakes. ' niest part was revenge, because it Maloney was able to pitch out of title in 1986. DSB Kickers hold tryouts DSB Kicker '84 team tryouts will be held June 7th and 8th at DSB Salem Church Road from 6:30 to 8:00. For More infonnation call Bob Varell at 836-0599 or Kerry Mullin NEWARK POST PHOTO BY BARRY POLLOCK at 994-3992. 4 X 200 relay winners Willie Harris, (R) and Marvin Adams pass the baton Players must be born after at the recent Blue-Gold track meet. The Christiana High senior runners August first 1983 to be able to com­ won the relay at the second annual games with the help of Frank Clement pete. of Henlopen and Arnold Dorsett of Newark.

Schneckville was played in a strong gusty wind. Schneckville tied the game at half time, but the Blast prevailed, Grand Openi!lg scoring two more goals for a 4-2

. won. In this three-day tournament, ~ the Blast outscored their opponents 26-6. . SEE DALE EARNHARDT'S NEW CHEVY MONTE CARLO Louisville Slugger YOU CANT fAK~ THir .• BIKE U16 girls' soccer tryouts Friday, June 2, 1995 • Noon to 7pm · ~ DOVER 500 WORTH Tryouts for the KSC Cheetahs and Eagles travel soccer teams will Experience Micro-Reality Racing NASCAR APPAREL Spalding ./7l1ZUJO·- be held on June 6 and 8 from 6:30 to Several lucky people will receive tickets to 20%0FF ~EASTON 8:00 p.m. at field number three of Saturday's Goodwrench/ Delco Battery 200 FRI-SAT-SUN the Kirkwood Soccer Complex on WHILE SUPPLIES LAST Route 9. Players must be born on or or Sunday's Miller Genuine Draft 5001 after August I, 1979 to be eligible. Door prizes will be given away •'it Contact Steve Cope at 239-3160. Free hot dogs & sodas We special order any hard to find items no additional charge! NCC names winners For More Information Call: Governor Square Shopping Center 832·8809 The Newark Country Club 18 NuCar Chevrolet Pro Shop ••••••••••••••••••••••••NJ Come In to the Rt.7 & 40 hole Ladies Golf Group has com­ Route 13, DuPont Hwy. Across from the NuCer Chevrolet Pro Shop Bear, De 19701 FAX: 832·9122 E pleted its first tournament of the sea­ Now Cutle County Airport to register for door prizes. son. The winners of the Better Net Register June 2, 1995 •Teem Sport•• Ball of Panners tournament were (302) 322-2438 We Silk Screen & Noon to7pm • Soccer Embroider• the teams of Janet Donavonik and ...... , ------­ Teem Dlecounte • Sti'Ht Hockey Sharon Hendrixson, and Pat Clark Addr-: ------filii B11ebeiV and Chris Doordan who tied for • • NASCAR Apparel ltuon Phone: ------Available Softball first. In third place was the team of • In-Line Skltee • Sporte ApJ18rel

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

FINDING Quick-sell rate ~ ·· ~~~~,:~~~~,•• ~:gAd 100 e Be descriptive. List your item's best features. Run a 3-line ad for any 1 item e Avoid abbreviations. Too many abbreviations can confuse priced under $1 ,000 for 1 week the reader. eAiways state the price of an item. If you are flexible on price, ...... only $8.00 include "negotiable" or "best offer". • Complete your ad with a phone number and the hours in If item is unsold, run another week ...... FREE which you will receive calls. elncluding the word "please" in your ad increases responses. A Real Wheel Deal! Vehicle priced $5,000 or less ...... $15.95 Ille~a"F al(l;()tele.f Vehicle priced over $5,000 ...... $19.95 Please check your ad the first day to see that all information is correct. (Additional lines are $1.00 per line) This will ensure your ad is exactly what you want readers to see. Call us the very first day your ad appears to make any changes or corrections. By doing this we can credit you for the first day If an error occurred. The we•ll run an ad to sell your vehicle for one month in newspaper's financial responsibility, If any, for errors of any kind Is limited to the charge for the space for one day. the Newark Post, Cecil Whig and Cecil Whig Extra. The publisher wants to do everything possible within the confines of If for some reason it doesn•t sell, call us and run good taste and legal constraints to help you advertise your products or services to your best advantage. The newspaper does reserve the right the second month FREE. to edit or reject any copy or illustration that does not meet the newspaper's standards of acceptance. We make every effort to ensure that our advertisers are reputable. However, we welcome your Charge your c.lassified ad 700.799 comments and suggestions concerning any of our advertisers. Call to VISA or Maste~Card .,., Classified and ask for the manager. 116 117 118 ' 202 206 Lost & Found Notices Personals Acreage & Lots Condos & Twnhaes Feeling Lonely?? F11ilng Paradl11 PlnM, Elkton 5 Found Small Shltzu Ty,. Lovt' nAgDOc~~~~~s couple wooded Iota left. 1'h ec to Dog Sat 5127 in Turkey PI Blue?? Maybe our 900 area. Call410 287·31911ve wishing to edopt an infant line's for YOUI... MEET 1.84ac. Priced at $35,500 msg Willing to pey legal & medi· PEOPLE . 1 900 884·7800, to $39,500 . 410 287-9662. 4 Ext. 1798. $2.99 Per Min. Paradlu Towera, Riling Sun Newark1 Cr11k1lde 1BR, LOST-MINIATURE PARROT cal expenses. Call collect, calhedrt11 ce ilings, fireplace , 1 of Grove PI, Earle- (301 681 .()032• MUST BE 18 Yr& . PRO. 31ota left, from 1ac to 13ac. vicini~ l CALL CO. !6021 954-7420 Priced at $31 ,000 to cer gar, porch, all appl inc, ville. Finger trained, an- Computer Show & Sale 613, $66,532. Call 302 453-0619. swera to name! Murdoch. HOG Community Cntr, $4 $98.000. 410 287·9662. Lost 5/27. Call 215 admission, 9am·4pm . For MAJESTIC VIEW. 11 Jl£. • 441·4665, M-F/ 410 info call1 BOO 303 0647 S27d822. Featuring towering 210 FOUN[).SEAGLE in Thomp- 275-1338, Fri-Sun SHARE A DREAM _ HOST 200 . har woods ~ park Ike set­ Houses For Sale son Estates area. Call 410 ting. Make this the Ideal geta­ 392-6937. LOST ·Mixed mlnlatura G.r- Scandinavian, European, way. New perc, survey. Qlly By Own•r·Cryatal B11ch ack ltmale kitten man Ship/Terrier Ridge South American, Asian, lUI- 90 West ol DC. Financ­ FOUN[).Bi Ad area of Rising Sun. sian high school exchange mins Manor-20 Valley Rd Y• over6moa.old ,veryloving . Blk/IIWNhlte, answers to students arriVIng August Ing avail. Cal Owner 1 703 round. 2BR, lr, kttch & bath, ~~ .. deck & lrg lot · w/guest Needs aith loving chlldern home., veryCall "Home Y•, 9 mo old mal e. Amer lea n 1 n t ercu ltu rat ~ood W Family Heartbroken! 410 Student Exchange. Cal Lilda .,;;;;;;jjjjiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!iiiiiiiiiiiiiii-1 206 house. ~ renovated. 410) ,392·5287. 658-9041 . Date missed ~1 762-2858 or 1 1m 61- $65,900 . Pols owner fi- FOUNJl.lONG HAIRED WitTE • _....;5....;/1..;,.9 ______BLING. Call610 255-4213 1 1 Acreage & Lots Condos & Townhomes GRAYFEMALECATioundin FIND IT FASTI ---=G-et--:R,.-esut--:-ts-:-1-­ Harrisville area, Rising Look to the index on the first Place your ed in the Cecil Whi~ Sun . l&weari~a flee c:of:. Call 6 5862 "-· page of c:laaaified section today, have it sold tomorrow 250 lar. 410 · an•n to find an item eaailyl Call 410 398-1230. 4~ · 1--~~~==~-~~~~~====~1

1BR Galena1 den, 1be, lrg add on lvg rm, on the Sassafraa River wldock privlages. No Pet& . $425/mo . 410 648·5n8 lv msg. bunny Mobile Home Lots lmmed. avail . wtapproved cre­ dit. Country setting. lncen6ve & discount programs. Sec:. dep. req. Star11ng at $235 per mo. M-F, 1:00·6, Sat, 10-1. 410 287·6429.

FIMtWood 14 1 70 3BR 1181' Lg.deck , lanced yard. Lo­ cated in Notttngham . $16,000 . Call (610) 932·8064 . Bring in 1 Crowd I Advertise )'OUr yard/garage • • • • sale in the Cecil Whig lor juat $10. (4 line ad, 3 deya , addl· Turnquist Apartments ~ tional linea $1 ea) . AND if It 110 Windward Ct. E rains on your sale (1/4" or . . . more), give ua a cell, we"ll run it 41D-392-oo99 • • • • • • c a aeoond weak freal. G A FAX ITI s 41 0 398-4044 •• •• • Place your ad quickly in the • • ••• Cecil Whig by u&ing our FAX. YOU'RE INVITED VILLA BELMONT CONDOMINIUM ...... """' • $69,900 UNITS FOR SALE 5%DOWN atrooi"Pf*l:-.::m-rr:..m ~- 10 WELSH TRACT RD. Utrk:h & Co. Inc. NORTH EAST Brand New 3 ON FINANCING Proper1y Mtnlgement DMakln Story 2BR Town Home lor NEWARK, DE 19713 DIR: 1-115 $ . to At. ELKTON: lea81!1ease oplon. 410 287- ,.. • 2 BR, 1 BA, 2nd ftoor apt. 81!)1. .. In pvt. home. 011 etraet parldng. $450r'mo. •14'/, acrea • zoned M2. Ideal fOr llllrlgellld poalble ptJdlae Slm'mo. • Oll1ce apace • Main St. • 3 oflces, ollstreet parking. $275/monlh and up. Au. UNTTS: TENANT ~-----­ PAYS Unt.. SEc. DEP. (411) 111-0088 REO'D, No PETS • 1 & 2 Btilroom U11it1 • Owrttr Malfl'll W KAREN BABIN • 24 Hr. Mai11t.ruuu:2 Snvice 1-800-248-3088 • Cmwrrkrrt Loution 41 G-318-3088

PACE 48 • NEWARK Posr • MAv26-- , 1995 LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE BHBRIFP'8 SALE 8IIElUFF"8 SALE BEING THE SAME AND P~MJBES that CITY OF NEWARK By virtue of a writ of LEV FAC 139 AP A.D., JULIE A. PENTZ, (formerly known aa Julie A. The followinr Real E1tate will be ezpo~ed the Howard M. Berg and Sandra F. Berg, by certain Schuyler), in fee. DELAWARE Public Sale at the Court HoUM Southeut Comer of 1995 Tu Parcel No.: 08..{)31.S0-196 Ind.enture, dated October IIi, 1971, A.D. and record­ Eleventh and King Streetl, City of Wilmin(ton, ALL that certain lot, piece or parcel of land with ed m the office of the Recorder of Deeda, in and for Seized and taken in e•~tion aa the property of ~G New Castle County, DELAWARE, on Tueeday, the the buildinp thereon erected. aituate in Mill Creek New Cutle County, Delaware in Deed Record N JACKIE LYNN DABNEY, F/B/A/ JACKIE LYNN NOO'ICE 13TH day of JUNE, 1995 at 10:00 AM By Virtue of Hundred, New Castle County and the State of Volume 85, Pap 188, did grant' and convey unto Mr: ROBERTS. JUNE 12, 111815- 8 PM Writ of Delaware, known u 820 Jaemine Drive, being Lot Real E1tate Co., in fee. TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF Purauant to Section No. 199, on the Record Major Subdivi1ion Plan of Seized and taken in exeuction aa the_pn~J~Brty of SALE. BALANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE JULY 9, 402.2 of the City Charter SBEJUFll'8 SALE Wood Creek, Section Two, aa aaid Plan ie of record MR. REAL ESTATE CO., A DEFUNCT 1995. of the Code of the City of By virtue of a writ of VEND EXP IS AP A.D., in the Office of the Recorder of Deede, in and for DELAWARE CORPORATION. APRIL SO, 1995 Newark, Delaware, no· 1995 TAX PARCEL NO. 08-020.S0..{)16 New Caatle County, Delaware, in Microfilm No. TERMS OF SALE: FULL PURCHASE PRICE tice ia hereby: given of a ALL THAT CERTAIN 'lot, piece or Jlarcel of 9511 and being more particularly bounded and de­ AT TIME OF SALE. SHERIFFS SALE public hearing at a regu­ land with the building thereon erected, known u ecribed in accordance with a recent survey Jlre~ared APRIL SO, 1995 By virtue ofa writ of LEV FAC 147 AP A.D., 1995 lar meeting of the 3704 Valleybrook Drive, Oakwood Hill1, by Zebley & Associates, Inc., Profeulonal TAX PARCEL NO. 08-014.00-101 Council in the Council Wilmington, DE 19808. Engineers and Surveyora of Wilminrton, SIIERIFF'8 SALE ALL THAT CERTAIN lot, piece or parcel of Chamber at the BEING THE SAME LANDS and premieea which Delaware, dated Auguat 9, 1993, as follows, to-wit: By virtue of a writ of VEM 134 AP A.D., 1995 land, with the building thereon erected, known aa Municipal Building, 220 Charlea Wayne Williameon and Madeleine M. BEING the aame l.rida and premiaea which TAX PARCEL NO.: 10..{)42.20..{)01 Lot 42, 14 Wineberry Drive, Ramaey Ridge, Elkton Road, Newark, Williamson Hughee, formerly known as Gary Baker and Sandra A.M. Baker, by Deed dated ALL THAT CERTAIN lot, piece or parcel of Hockessin, DE 19707. Delaware, on Monday, Madeleine M. Williamson, by certain Deed dated Auguet 18, 1993 and recorded in the Office of the llllld with any buildinga or improvements thereon BEING THE SAME LANDS and premiaea which June 12, 1995 at 8 p.m., at the 14th day of December A.D. 1984, and recorded in Recorder of Deeds, in and for New Castle County erected, known as Flamingo Drive, Brookmont by certain Deed dated Auguat, 1990 and recorded on which time the Council the Office of the Recorder of Deeda in and for New and State of Delaware in Deed Book 1571, Page 20S, Farma, New Castle Hundred, New Caatle County September 17, 1990 in the Office of the Recorder of will consider for Final Castle County1 Delaware, in Deed 185, Page 86-871 granted and conveyed unto Richard and Mary Kay State of Delaware. ' Deeds in and for New Castle County, Delaware, in Action and Pasaage the did grant ana convey to Eugene E. Bledaoe ana Micucio. BEING THE SAME~ AND PREMISES that Deed Record, Book 1083, Pagea 110 at seq. did grant following proposed Donna L. Bledsoe, in fee. and convey to Nicholas A. Ruggerio, in fee. Ordinance: Seized and token in execution as the property of Howard M. Berg and Sandra F. Berg, by certain Seized and taken in execution u the property of RICHARD M. MICUCIO AND MARY KAY MICU­ Seized and taken in execution as the property of BILL 95-15 - An DONNA L. BLEDSOE. CIO, HIS WIFE. Indenture, dated October 15, 1971, A.D. and record­ NICHOLAS A. RUGGERIO. Ordinance Amending TERMS OF SALE: 10._, DOWN AT TIME OF ed in the office of the Recorder of Deeds, in and for TERMS OF SALE; 10% DOWN AT TIME OF Chapter SO, Water, By TERMS OF SALE; 10% DOWN AT TIME OF New Castle County, Delaware, in Deed Record N, SALE. BALANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE JULY 8, SALE. BALANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE JULY 3 SALE. BALANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE JULY 3, Amending the Ma{'s 1995. 1995. ' Volume 85, Page 188, did grant and convey unto Mr. l~J95. Concerning Changes m Real Estate Co., in fee. APRIL SO, 1996 APRIL SO, 1995 APRIL SO, 1995 the City'a Wellhead Seized and taken in execution as the property of Resource Protection and SBERJFll'8 SALE MR. REAL ESTATE CO., A DEFUNCT SHERIFF'S SALE Recharge Protection SIIER.IFFS SALE DELAWARE CORPORATION. By virtue of a writ of LEV FAC 118 AP A.D., By virtue of a writ of VEM 127 AP A.D., 1995 By virtue ofa writ of LEV FAC 1119 AP A.D., 1995 Area a 1995 TAX PARCEL NO. 10-032.20-092 TAX PARCEL NO.: 10..{)43.10..{)79 TERMS OF SALE: FULL PURCHASE PRICE PARCEL 1111..{)03.10-050 Susan A. Lamblack, ALL THAT CERTAIN lot, piece or parcel of AT TIME OF SALE. ALL THAT CERTAIN lot, piece or parcel of CMC/AAE ALL THAT CERTAIN lot, piece or parcel of APRIL SO, 1995 land, with the building thereon erected, known as 8 land with any buildinga or improvements thereon land with the buildings thereon erected, known as 5 City Secretary Bach Drive, Newark, DE 19702. Martell Road, Brookside, Newark, New Castle np 612,6/9 erected, known aa Flamingo Drive, Brookmont SHERIFF'S SALE BEING THE SAME LANDS and premiees Farme, New Caatle Hundred, New Castle County County, Delaware. which Michael P. Walsh, Sheriff of New Cutle By virtue of a writ of VEM 1135 AP A.D., 1995 BEING THE SAME LANDS and premiaes which and State of Delaware. ' TAX PARCEL NO.: 10..{)42.20-026 LEGAL NOTICE County, by certain Deed dated the 19th day of BEING THE SAME LAND AND PREMISES Tracy A. Stokea and Liaa E. Perl, by Indenture Oct:ober, 1989 and recorded in the Office of the ALL THAT CERTAIN lot, piece or parcel of dated September 29, 1988, and of record at the Office Estate of Fannie that Howard M. Berg and Sandre F. Berg, by cer. land with any building& or improvement& thereon Driscoll, Deceased. Notice Recorder of Deeds in and for New Castle County, tain Indenture, dated October lli, 1971, A.D. and of the Recorder of Deeds in and for New Caatle Delaware, in Deed Book 942, Page 288, did grant erected, known as Kemper Drive, Brookmont ia hereby given that recorded in the office of ~e Recorder of Deeda, in County, Delaware, in Deed Book 767, Page 268, did and convey to Thomaa J . Conley and Carol A. Farms, New Castle Hundred, New Castle County, grant and convey unto Cynthia L. Salmon, Married Lettera of Administration Conle,Y. and for New Castle County, Delaware, in Deed and State of Delaware. Woman. With Will Annexed upon Seized and taken in execution as the property of Reoord N, Volume 85, Page 188, did grant and con· BEING THE SAME LAND AND PREMISES that Seized and taken in execution as the property of the Eetate of Fannie THOMAS J. CONLEY AND CAROL J. CONLEY. vey unto Mr. Real Estate Co., in fee. Howard M. Berg and Sandra F. Berg, by certain CYNTHIA L. SALMON, LISA E. PERL & Driscoll, who departed TERMS OF SALE; 10._, DOWN AT TIME OF Seized and taken in execution as the property of Indenture, dated October 15, 1971, A.D. and record­ TRACEY A. STOKES. thia life on the 9th day of SALE. BALANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE JULY 3, MR. REAL ESTATE CO., A DEFUNCT ed in the office of the Recorder of Deeds, in and for TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF July, A.D. 1992, late of 1995. DELAWARE CORPORATION. New Castle County, Delaware, ihn Deed Recc~ N, SALE. BALANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE JULY 3, 2318 Red Lion Road, APRIL SO, 1995 TERMS: FULL PURCHASE PRICE AT TIME Volume 85, Page 188, did grant and convey unto M1•. 1995 Kirkwood, DE 19709, OF SALE. Real Eatate Co., in fee. APRll.. so, 1995 were duly grantad unto SBERJFll'8 SALE APRll.. 30, 1995 Seized and taken in execution as the property of William H. Driecoll on By virtue of a writ of LEV FAC 146 AP A.D., MR. REAL ESTATE CO., A DEFUNCT SHERIFF'S SALE the 9th day of May, AD. 1996 PARCEL NO. 08..{)54.30-223 SHERIFli"8 SALE DELAWARE CORPORATION. By virtue of a writ of LEV FAC 151 AP A.D., 1995 1995, and all persona 119 CEDAR AVENUE, NEWARK, DELAWARE By virtue of a writ of VEM 1128 AP A.D., 1995 TERMS OF SALE: FULL PURCHASE PRICE TAX PARCEL NO. 08-038.40-128 indebted to the said :mu TAX PARCEL NO. 10..{)43.10-022 AT TIME OF SALE. ALL THAT CERTAIN lot, piece or parcel of deceased are requeated to ALL THAT CERTAIN lot, piece or parcel of ALL THAT CERTAIN lot, piece or parcel of APRIL SO, 1995 land with the buildin~s thereon erected, known aa make paymenta to the land with the buildings thereon erected, situate in land, with any buildings or improvement& thereon 2415 Owen Drive, Wilmington, DE 19808 of Mill Administrator With Will Mill Creek Hundred, New Castle County and Stete erectad, known as E. Plover Drive, Brookmont SHERIFF'S SALE Creek Hundred, County of New Castle, State of Annexed without delay, of Delaware, being known as Lot 27 on the Plan of Farme, New Caatle Hundred, New Castle County, By virtue of a writ of VEM 1136 AP A.D., 1995 Delaware. and all peraons having Woodro~e II, aa aaid plan aJipeara of record in the and State of Delaware. · TAX PARCEL NO.: 10..{)43.30-160 BEING THE SAME LANDS and premises with demanda against the Office of the Recorder of Deeds in and for New BEING THE SAME LANDS AND PREMISES ALL THAT CERTAIN lot, piece or parcel of PETER D. RALSTON and PEGGY J. RALSTON deceased are required to Castle County, Delaware, in Microfilm No. 7786, that Howard M. Berg and Sandre F. Berg, by cer­ land with any buildinKa or improvement& thereon by certain Deed dated the 80th day of October A.D. exhibit and preaent the and being more particull'.rly known as followa: tain Indenture, dated April 5, 1971, A.D. and erected, known aa Kemper Drive, Brookmont 1992 and recorded in The Office of the Recorder of same duly probated to recorded in the oftica of the Recorder of Deeds, in Farma, New Caatle Hundred, New Castle County, the eaid Administrator BEING the same la~da and premieea which Deeds in and for New Caatle County, Delaware, in and for New Castle County, Delaware, in Deed and State of Delaware. Deed Record Volume 1424, Page 26, did grant and ~th Will Annexed on or BONNIE K. BRAUN, b_y Deed dated May 31~..,1~1 . Record S, Volume 84, Page 826, did grant and con­ BEING THE SAME LAND AND PREMISES that and recorded in the Office of the Recorder of ueeaa convey to MARILYN C. TORRES herein, in fee. before the 9th day of vey unto Mr. Real Estate Co., in fee . Howard M. Berg and Sandra F. Berg, by certain March, A.D. 1993, or in and for New Castle County, Delaware, in Deed Seized and taken in execution as the property of Seized and taken in execution as the property of Indenture, dated October 15, 1971, A.D. and record­ MARILYN TORRES. abide by the law in this Book 1181, Page 207, did grant and convey unto MR. REAL ESTATE CO., A DEFUNCT ed in the office of the Recorder of Deeds, in and for SOON J . DAY, in fee. TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF behalf. DELAWARE CORPORATION. New Castle County, Delaware, in Deed Record N, SALE. BALANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE JULY 3, Piet H. Van Ogtrop, Eaq. Seized and taken in execution aa the property of TERMS OF SALE: FULL PURCHASE PRICE Volume 85, Page 188, did grant and convey unto Mr. SOON J . DAY. , 1995. 206 E. Delaware Avenue AT TIME OF SALE. Real Estate Co., in fee. Newark, DE 19711 TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF APRIL SO, 1995 APRIL 30, 1995 Seized and taken in execution aa the property of William H. Driacoll SALE. BALANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE JULY 3, MR. REAL ESTATE CO., A DEFUNCT 1995. SHERIFFS SALE Administrator SHERIFli"8 SALE DELAWARE CORPORATION. By virtue of a writ of LEV FAC 1154 AP A.D., 1995 With Will Annexed APRIL SO, 1995 TERMS OF SALE: FULL PURCHASE PRICE By virtue of a writ of VEM 1129 AP A.D., 1995 TAX PARCEL NO: 08-020.30-144 np 5/19,26,612 TAX PARCEL NO.: 10· 048.10 ..{)58 AT TIME OF SALE. SHERIFF"S SALE ALL THAT CERTAIN lot, piece or parcel of APRIL SO, 1995 ALL THAT CERTAIN lot, piece or parcel of By virtue of a writ of LEV FAC 1122 AP A.D., land with any buildings or improvement& thereon land with the buildings thereon erected, known as CITY OF NEWARK 1995 TAX PARCEL NO. 09..{)15.40-136 erected, known as Flamingo Drive, Brookmont SHERIFF'S SALE 142 Oldbury Drive, Westgate Farms, Wilmington, Delaware ALL THAT CERTAIN lot, piece or parcel of Farma, New Castle Hundred, New Castle County, By virtue of a writ of VEM 1137 AP A.D., 1995 New Castle, Delaware. May30,UI85 land, with the buildings thereon erected, known as and State of Delaware. TAX PARCEL NO.: 10-043.10-105 BEING the aame Ianda and premiaes which MggttuNodm 510 Stafford Avenue of White Clay Creek Hundred; BEING THE SAME LANDS AND PREMISES ALL THAT CERTAIN lot, piece or parcel of Douglaa R. Walker and Christine E. Walker, by The Traffic Committee County of New Castle, State of Delaware. that Howard M. Berg and Sendra F. Berg, by cer­ land with any buildinga or improvement. thereon Deed dated March 7, 1989, and recorded in the Office will meet on 'fuesday, BEING THE SAME LANDS and premiaes which tain Indenture, dated October 15, 1971, A.D. and erected, known aa Flamingo Drive, Brookmont of the Recorder of Deeds, in and for New Caatle June 20, 1995, at 9 a.m. BALDINI, INC. AND PATTERSON-SCHWARTZ recorded in the office of the Recorder of Deeds, in Farms, New Castle Hundred, New Caatle County, County and State of Delaware, in Deed Book 841, in the Police Department ASSOCIATES, INC. t/a STAFFORD JOINT VEN­ and for New Castle County, Delaware, in Deed and State of Delaware. Page 303, granted and conveyed unto Christine E. upper level conference TURE, by certain Deed datad the Slat day of Record N, Volume 85, Page 188, did grant and con­ BEING THE SAME LAND AND PREMISES that Walker, in fee. room to discuaa the fol­ January A.D. 1990 and recorded in The Office of the vey unto Mr. Real Estate Co., in fee. Howard M. Berg and Sandra F. Berg, by certain Seized and taken in execution as the property of lowing: Recorder of Deeds in and for New Caetle County, Seized end taken in execution as the property of Indenture, dated October 15, 1971, A.D. and record­ CHRISTINE E. WALKER. 1. Pedestrian Delaware, in Deed Record Volume 987l fage~~!t MR. REAL ESTATE CO., A DEFUNCT ed in the office of the Recorder of Deeds, in and for TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT l'IME OF Croaawalka did grant and convey to PAUL F. DELW!ODO.N.NI!i DELAWARE CORPORATION. New Castle County, Delaware, in Deed Record N, SALE. BALANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE JULY 3, 2. Request for Stop and DEBORAH A. SPEACE herein, in fee. TERMS OF SALE: FULL PURCHASE PRICE Volume 85, Page 188, did grant and convey unto Mr. 1995. Signs at the intersection Seized and taken in execution u the property of AT TIME OF SALE. Real Estate Co., in fee. APRIL 30, 1995 of Country Hille Drive PAUL F. DELLEDONNE AND DEBORAH A. APRIL SO, 1995 Seized and taken in execution as the property of and High Ridge Court. SPEACE. MR. REAL ESTATE CO., A DEFUNCT SHERIFF'S SALE The Traffic TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF SHERIFli"8 SALE DELAWARE CORPORATION. By virtue of a writ of 1ST PLS LEV FAC 1149 AP Committee may add SALE. BALANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE JULY 3, By virtue of a writ of VEM jJ30 AP A.D., 1995 A.D., 1995 TAX PARCEL NO. - 08..{)54.00..{)69 items to the agenda at the 1995. TERMS OF SALE: FULL PURCHASE PRICE TAX PARCEL NO.: 10-043.10..{)21 AT TIME OF SALE. ALL THAT CERTAIN lot, piece or parcel of time of the meeting and APRIL SO, 1995 ALL THAT CERTAIN lot, piece or parcel of APRIL 30, 1995 land with the buildings thereon erected, ltnown aa make recommendations land with any buildings or improvement& thereon SHERIFli"8 SALE 269 Delaplane Avenue, Delaplane Manor, Newark, to the City Manager on SHERIFFS SALE erected, known aa Gull 'fum, Brookmont Fa.rma, By virtue of a writ of LEV FAC 1140 AP A.D., 1995 Delaware 19711. all iaauea disCUBIIed. By virtue of a writ of LEV FAC 124 AP A.D., New Castle Hundred, New Castle County, and State Tax Parcel No.: 11-027.20-138 BEING THE SAME LANDS and premises which Any queationa re­ 1995 Tax Parcel No.: 11-002.20-234 of Delaware. ALL that certain lot, piece or parcel of land with · Williama Custom Homes, Inc. by certain Deed garding the above topics ALL that certain lot, piece or parcel of land with BEING THE SAME LANDS AND PREMISES the buildings thereon erected, s1tuate in Pencader dated the 17th day of August A.D. 1987 and recorded may be directed to Chief the improvement& thereon erected, known as Lot that Howard M. Berg and Sandra F. Berg, by cer­ William A. Hogan, No. 349, Brookside Park, Section M-2, Pencader Hundred, New Caatle County, Delaware, being dea- in The Office of the Recorder of Deeda in and for tain Indenture, dated October 15, 1971, A.D. and igna~~ ;Lot 125 as shown on the Record Major New Castle Counti, Delaware in Deed Record Newark Police Hundred, situate in New Castle County and State of recorded in the office of the Recorder of Deeds, in SubdJVJsJon Plan of Fox Run Phase I, of record in --• Volume 585 Page 5, did grant and convey to Department, at 366-7104, Delaware and more particularly bounded and de­ and for New Caatle County, Delaware, in Deed the Office of the Recorder of Deeds, in and for New Michael Williams and Mary Patricia Williams prior to the meeting. ecribed by a recent survey by Burnie R. Waaki, Reoord N, Volume 86, Page 188, did grant and con­ Castle County, Delaware in Microfilm No. 8886, liuaband and wife herein, in fee. ' np&'2 Inc., Professional Surveyors, dated November 7, vey unto Mr. Real Estate Co., in fee. 1977, as follows, to wit: said Lot also known as 621 Fox Chase Circle and Seill8d and taken in exeuction as the property of Seized and taken in execution as the pro_perty of being more paticularly described according to a MICHAEL WILLIAMS AND MARY PATRICIA BEING the same lands and premisea which MR. REAL ESTATE CO., A DEFUNCT survey by First State Mortgage Surveys, Inc., dated WILLIAMS. · IN THE COURT James C. Ceraso and Sharonmarie Ceraso, by Deed DELAWARE CORPORATION. dated November 14, 1977 and recorded in the Office 1216188, as follows, to-wit: · TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF OF COMMON PLEAS TERMS OF SALE: FULL PURCHASE PRICE BEING the aame lands and premisea which SALE. BALANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE JULY 3, FOR THE of the Recorder of Deeds, in and for New Castle AT TIME OF SALE. County and State of Delaware in Deed Record G, White Oak, Inc., by Deed dated December 12, 1988 1995. STATE OF DELAWARE APRIL SO, 1995 Volume 999, Page 98, granted and conveyed unto and recorded in the Office of the Recorder of Deeds, Michael P. Walsh APRIL 30, 1995 IN AND FOR Vernon H. Garner and Janice S. Garner. I in and for New Castle County and State of Delaware Sheriff NEW CASTLE Seized and taken in execution aa the property of SHERIFF"S BALE in Deed Book 804, Page 103, granted and conveyed Sheriff's Office COUNTY VERNON H. GARNER, SR. AND JANICE S. By virtue of s writ of VEM 1131 AP A.D., 1995 unto John B. Mulrooney and Sherry Mulrooney. IN RE: CHANGE OF GARNER, HIS WIFE. TAX PARCEL NO.: 10-043.10..{)01 Seized and taken in execution as the property of Wflmingt;on, Delaware NAME OF TERMS OF SALE: 10._, DOWN AT TIME OF ALL THAT CERTAIN lot, piece or parcel of JOHN B. MULROONEY AND SHERRY MUOL- 'p~i;iii~~~~~~~~~iiiiiiiiiii.-j Arthur John Elldna SALE. BALANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE JULY 3, land with any buildings or improvement& thereon ROONEY, HIS WIFE. _ II PETITIONER(S) 1995. erected, known as Curlew Drive, Brookmont TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF PUBLIC NO'I'IC. TO SALE. BALANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE JULY 3, Notice Is hereby given that the undersigned will Arthur John Olsen APRll.. 1995 Farms, New Castle Hundred, New Castle County so, and State of Delaware. ' 1995. sell at Public Auction on 06129195 at1 :30 p.m. at: NOTICE IS HEREBY SHERIFli"8 SALE BEING THE SAME LAND AND PREMISES that APRIL SO, 1995 PUBUC STORAGE, GIVEN that Arthur John By virtue of a writ of LEV FAC 141 AP A.D., Howard M. Berg and Sandra F. Berg, by certain 201 BELLEWE ROAD, NEWARK, DE 19713 Elkins intende to pre- 1995 TAX PARCEL NO: 08..{)50.10-103 Indenture, dated October 15, 1971, A.D. and record­ SHERIFli"8 BALE the personal property heretofore stored with the sent a Petition to the ALL THAT CERTAIN lot, piece or parcel of ed in the office of the Recorder of Deeds, in and for By virtue of a writ of LEV FAC 118 AP A.D., 1995 undersigned by: Court of Common Pleae land, with the building thereon erected, known ae New Caatle County, Delaware, in Deed Record N TAX PARCEL NO. 11..{)17.00..{)48-C0037 fA094 - Cindy M. Johnson - 12 boxes, 4 chairs, 1 for the State of Delaware 2102 St. James Church Road, Wilmington, DE Volume 85, Page 188, did grant and convey unto M/ ALL THAT CERTAIN lot, piece or pares! of bed, 1 table in and for New Caatle 19808. Real Estate Co., in fee. land, with the building thereon erected, lmown as fA043 • Elena Sloyer - 8 bags County, to change hialher Seized and taken in execution as the property of Unit No. 2106 Waters Edge Drive, Newark, DE .., 512e,er.z name to Arthur John BEING THE SAME LANDS and premisee 19702. which Richard A. Green and Betty Lee Green by MR. REAL ESTATE CO. A DEFUNCT Olaen. certain Deed dated the 3rd day of June 1974 and DELAWARE CORPORATION.' BEING THE SAME LANDS and premisea which Arthur S. Olsen recorded in tbe Office of the Recorder of Deeds in TERMS OF SALE: FULL PURCHASE PRICE Liane Harten by certain Deed dated the lOth day of for Arthur John June A.D. 1993 and recorded in the Office of the and for New Castle County, Delaware, in Deed AT TIME OJo' SALE. ' SURPLUS EQUIPMENT Elkins APRIL 30, 1995 Recorder of Deeda in and for New Castle County, Petitioner(•) Record F, Volume 89, Page 784, did grant and con­ Delaware, in Deed Book 1537, Page 310, did grant DATED 6/24195 vey to Francis D. Ferrari and Sharon E. Ferrari, in fee. SHERIFF'S SALE and convey to Robert J . Nilles, Sr., there in, fee. np &'2,619,6116 By virtue of a writ of VEM 1132 AP A.D., 1995 Seized and taken in execution aa the property of AUCTION Seized and taken in execution aa the property of ROBERT J . NILLES, SR. D. FERRARI AND SHARON E. FER- TAX PARCEL NO.: 10..{)43.10·104 ~.CIS ALL THAT CERTAIN lot, piece or parcel of TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF TOWN OF ELKTON SALE. BALANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE JULY 3, INTHECOURT TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF land with any buildings or improvement& thereon erected, known sa Flamingo Drive, Brookmont 1995. OF COMMON PLEAS SALE. BALANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE JULY 3, FOR THE STATE 1995. Farms, New Castle Hundred, New Castle County, APRIL SO, 1995 SAT., JUNE 10 • 9 AM and State of Delaware. OF DELAWARE APRll.. SO, 1995 BEING THE SAME LANDS AND PREMISES SHERIFFS SALE 200 East Pulaski Hwy., Elkton, MD IN AND FOR NEWCASTLE that Howard M. Berg and Sandra F. Berg by cer. By virtue of a writ of LEV FAC 1126 AP A.D., 1995 Sale to Include truck mounted salt spreader 7 SIIERIFF'8 SALE Parcel No. 11-023.10-090 COUNTY By virtue of a writ of LEV FAC 128 AP A.D tain Indenture, dateil October 15, 1971, A.IS. and cu. yd., leaf collector vee. wtth 6 cyl. Ford engine INRE: recorded in the office of the Recorder of Deeds, in ALL that certain lot, piece or parcel of land with li cu. yd. leaf collector bin, Jet Rodder sewe; 1995 TAX PARCEL NO. 18..{)24.00·365 ., the dwelling thereon erected, situate in Pencader CHANGE OF NAME OF ALL THAT CERTAIN lot, piece or parcel of and for New Castle County, Delaware, in Deed ciNner eystem with 600 gal. tank mounted on Record N, Volume 85, Page 188, did ·grant and con­ Hundred, New Caetle County and State of trailer, lawn mowers, weedeaters, photocopier, file Gwen Leuren Pollner land, with the building thereon erected, known as Delaware, known as Lot No. 206 on the Plan of PETlTIONER(S) 1104 Blair Cour:_. Blair Village, Newark, DE 19711. vey unto Mr. Real Estate Co., in fee. cabinets, acales, deeks, Canon word proceulng TO Seized and taken in execution as the property of Glugow Pines, as the ~eme appeare on Record in eye., typewriters, numerous bicycles and other BEING THr.; SAME LANDS and premieee the Office for the Recording of Deeda in and for New Gwen Leu.ren Stephan which Pierce Buildere, Inc., by certain Deed dated MR. REAL ESTATE CO., A DEFUNCT ltame of eurplue and recovered property from Cutle County and State Of Delaware in Microfilm Elkton Pollee Dept. NOTICE 18 HERBBY the 3rd day of Auguat A.D. 1978 and reeonted in the DELAWARE CORPORATION. TERMS OF SALE: FULL PURCHASE PRICE No. 2968, also lmown a1 889 Hastinp Court and TERMS: CASH ONLY - Immediate removal GIVEN thet Gwen Office of the Recorder of Deeds in and for New being more particularly bounded and deacribed in Leuren Pollner intencle to Castle County, Delaware, in Deed Book H Volume AT TIME OF SALE. required. An Items IIOid as-Is. accordance with a 1urvey made by Edward H. DIAEcnONS - Sale lite le located on US Rt. 40 present a Petition to the 102, Page 120, did grant and oonvey to Michael G. APRIL SO, 1996 Court of Common Pleu Riobardeon AHociatee, IDe., dat.d JUUUJ 19, Jlllt ..It of Landing Lane at the Waste Water Lenoff and Barbara A. Lenhoff therein, fee. 1878, .. fallon, to-wit: for the State o1 Dllaftl'l BHERIFr8 BALE TrMiment Slee. a. lite opene It 8:00 a.m. a.· Seill8d and taken in ellecution u the JII'OPBrty of BEING _a part of the 118D18 Iande aad pr1111Uea MICHAEL G. LENHOFF AND BARBARA A. By virtue of a writ of VEM t33 AP A.D., 19915 prompt, ""will be llhort .... in ... for··~ TAX PARCEL NO.: 10..{)43.30..{)22 whlcl! PIERCE BUILDERS, INC., a corporation of County, to ellnre her LENHOF~ ' the State of Deleware, by deed dated January 81, IJMI'ED A.UCDOl\18 name to Gwen Leuren TERMS OF SALE; 10._, DOWN AT TIME OF ALL THAT CERTAIN lot, piece or parcel of Stephan land with any buildinge or improvement. thereon 1878 aad recordecl in the Ollloe for the R.corcliq o1 W.D. MRM.R- AUCTIONUR • SALE. BALANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE JULY 8, i>Md1 in and for New Caetle County and State of QARLAND~ANNaY-AU~-R Owen L. PoiiDer 1995. erected, known as Flamingo Drive, Brookmont .LKTON,MD Delaware in Died Record DibVolWDe Petitioner(e) APRIL 80, 1986 Farme, New Ca1tle Hundred, New Cutle County l®.L~ -~7J and State of Delaware. ' .. put aDd~..... JIJIN'n- DATD:I-JUI I ..,. .. ·-······· np Bni,II,MI j UN~: 2, 1995 • NEWARK POST • PACE 5B . 338 360 362 362 362 ------362 362 --- & Supplies wanted To Buy Yard & Garage Sales Yard & Garage Sales Yard & Garage Sales Vard & Garage Sales Yard & Garage Sales

Lilt 0111, Nlol Shipe New Wantld Pool Fllllf' Cell 410 Community Yard Sale Sat 613 Elkton, 256 Douglat Sl Sat hfdwfn Mtthocllet Church Moving Salt 200 Courtney Dr., deck. Ferria Pro Cut 61 8·1 Elkmore & Woodcrest ~'::.~~~ ~~~~~~ 885-2876 113, 81m-4pm. Furn, blby 756 Elk Milia Rd , Flea Elkton. Sal. 613 & Sun . 614 lnd kitchen liM, Sat 613, Model H3020K, 20HP Shores off of Old Field PI 10·5. Fum ., pinball mach., DA-.5pm. A Rd, Elkton. Rain date 6110. clothn & much mo111 Market & Bake Sale. 613, cooler eng. $3600. What a (5) Pe111on Spa Paradise Sam-4 :30pm , tables/rent Items too numeroua too --="~~---- buy thia one ill 302 737 model, manufactured by Amish Elkton, 213 Holflnl:worth 8398 362 Earlevllfe,Chead.eake Ha· Mnr, Road 13 t, 613, $10. Refreshments avail, mention. North Eaal-638 Red Told Rei Country. 6'·6" X 7'·0" X 2'·6". ven(End ol rove Neck Yard/Garage Sales Sam·? details 410 398·2231 . Port Depo1lt·Communlty Fri, Sat & Sun 612,3 ~ 4. 360 gallons . ~ saats ~1) Rd) 15 fam ilies, June Yard Sale 1013 Tome Hwy 9am·? Huge Mulo Famtly Ill louf1Qe. Red glus, ar 319am·3pm. Something lor Elkton, 28 Leedom Rd Sat & Charlutown Neighborh ood 332 exterior, cedar steps, insulated 548 Bethel Church Rd., N E everyone. Boats, cars , Sun 613 & 614 , 9am - 1~m . across from Manna's. Car­ F11 & Sat 61 2 & 3. 9am·? Rlalng Sun Spring Houtt Cl a::Ner, (2) vinyl heed re&l&. EX· behind Schroeder's Deli At. tools , toys, free turn, infant Closet Clean Out. Clo es olina, Calvert, Frederick, & Maple H11l Mobile Home Mul~ Fam1ly Sat 613 g.? Miscellaneous ceUent condition-kept Inside. 272. Thurs. 611 &Fr i. 6/2, 9 & children items , antiques , 25 cents-$2. Kids & ladies Water St. 613, 9-?. Rid 6/10. Park Enjov Sunlest & us. WANTED TO BUY GOOD $2500 FIR~200 new). Call am-? Too much ID list. clothing, & M1 items shoes & b&lebaJI cards too TumquiaVBijo~ ~ ~~ 0 QUALrrY used furniture. (4101 398- 3. SUNQUEST WOlfF TANNING Elkton 1825 Old Field Point Elkton, 471 Elk Mill• Rd. Sat, Sat & Sun 613 & 6/4 , 610 932 ~110 10am-Spm North Eatt, Sat 613, hm·2pm PRIME DEVELOPMENT LAND 9am-3pm. Indoor Yd Sale, BEDS. Commercial-Home Multi-Family. Nice asstmnt Rd, 613 9am· 7 New single 613, Sam·? Antique poster SlnclcllrtGrlnder 5hp, Amer-, Units From $199. Buy Factory 352 bed w/mattress & box bed,C.rch rockers, beds- FIRST TIME OFFERED turn, baby items. 392-2414 lnd MacKiuia, $300. 1% ol kids summer c:lthf\1, vari· 1 Direct Rl SAVE! Call TODAY Sporting Goods ous hshld items. t 272 springs , M1 & much more. ~rea s, rur1ains , baby crib, yra uaed garage door; for tEYI FREE Color Catalog. oys clthes 12mo-18mo, opener, $75 . Call 302 past Cecil Cornm. College, Elkton 191 Iron Hill Rd behind SEI() A TEDDY I 11m 462-9197 . 112 mi. make ri ght onto State Line Liquors . Fri 612, womens 1&.20, etc. 731.0135. Soloftex with bu~& I~ AUCTIOtl A great way to say happy birth· extension $550. I 41 Whead~Rd ., first right on 9·? Tools, furniture & much Elkton, 54 Willow C1 Sat, June day, thanks or job well done. 328 287·3049 Roberts ay . Follow si~ns . more 3, g.? Double family, nin- 45.5 PRIME ACRES your 3 1ine message with a cute Mrlclllnlry, Tools • E'qulpment 338 tendo games, M1 items , li ttle Ieddy bear published in the Pools, Spas & Supplies toys, clothes. etc Exit 109 Off 1·95 • Elkton/Newark Rd. Cecil Whig for only $5 Addi· Hay lor Sale, Ele'lalor, IH • NH ~ tiona! lines, $1 ea. · Sickleblr Mowers, Tank Above Ground Swimming Fins & ELKTON, 114 Newark Av!:t 38.2 ACRE COUNTRY Spreader, 353 Grinder/ Pool Exc oond. $950. in· Nex1 to Eldon High Sc/11, tlill Mixar, Fllmlll H&M parts 613, Sam·? llal'l Momeri ESTATE and other equip. 410 eludes all ace. Call 410 dlhs. hshklltems. etc . 404 3Q8.3621. 642-6861 . Wings & 3 Bedrooms • 2 Baths Chlldcare Needed MUL TI·FAMILY Yard Sale Sal lnground Pool • Cabana 613 8·12noon 3a3 East Village Four Car Garage • Workshop F111nchtown Woocla Dlycare Rd Buckhill Fanns, Elkton. Loft • Milk House & Office Openings for 6wks ID 6yrs Bab.o /toddler llems & dolhes. old. Non·smoking envir. @ NORTH EAST, 7 Falls Rd., Sal 71 Belle Hill Rd., Elkton, MD Meals provided. Pre-school 613 8am·12pm . Microwave, program . Reasonable . 386 DR' chairs, blhnn sink, lV, rates. Please call Donna 386 386 manv household llems. SAT.. JUHE 10 • 11 AM 302 832·2028. Lie I 39814. Dogs Dogs Dogs M·F, FT for infant & toddler in Elkton, Big multi· family 1m Call For Brochure our home. Non-smoker. mi on Nottingham Rd to big Exp prefd. 302 234 2881 AKC Reglttared Chtupeakt Female Chow 7mos old. Exc GERMAN SHEPHERD Puppies Paradise Pines signs. lots R.C. BURKHEIMER &ASSOC •• watch dog. Not good with Shots, wonned Realty to go. of baby stuff. 613, Sam·? ~ ~:l,~f/'" $300 ea. 410 children. $250. Call 410 , ~Cal=-4.:..:1.:.0..:::658:;:...::·26..:::2:::8 ___ m REALTORS • AUCTIONEERS 410 398·9995 ,- Elkton·Buckhlll Fanna Com­ 1-800·233-4169 Education lllunlty Yd Sale Sat, June cw 5128,31 , np 5128,612 AKC Reglatered Cheupeaka FREE TO GOOD HOME 7 yr 3, 8:30am-2pm, Rain date: Bay Puppl11 $300 ea. 41 0 HI, my name Is Dave Chllkolowsky, and I'd like to old Black Lab, female . 390 Sat, June 10 . Tutor Reading PIT day or 755-6878 Good lor farm or home on Horses evening. BS or BA deoree earn your business. These are IDEAIA windows water. 410 392 6972 Elkton.!. Cherry Wood Apta Fri required. 302 994-912'7 shipped direct from the manufacturer to me, to Akita Pupe AKC reg , shots & & :sat 6/2 & 3. 9am-4pm . lab/mix puppy 12 wks old , allow for competitive pricing and I'm prepared beat wormed. Call 410 &.Family Yd Sale. Home 287-5427. black , shots & dewormed , Dfabu11111 Sale of Ho11111 TBI lnt, clothing, M1 items & REAL ESTATE 412 any written estimate you've received already by 5%. housebroken & affection· Anglo/Arab , Brood mares & much more Employment Services So let me show you hundreds or products I cen AUCTION Do You Have A Good ate, $30. 410 392·3690 Stallions. Cal l 410 Elktonl Multf·Famfly 210 oll'er you & remember you arc the W9$t Important 378-4037 lve msg 1 Home For Ua?? Moving, MUll Sell! 1 year old, Wh lthall Rd. Fn 612, PRIME DEVELOPMENT TRACT •ngn whg "'" can me today We 1111 • brothlf' & titter. We bull oolored, male Cocker Ho1111 Trailer Quarter Horse 9am ·? Sat 6/3, 9am-7 POSTAL JOBS 1111 Beagla/Dobtrman mfxld Spaniel. Housebroken, all type. Exc Cond . Needs Hshld items, clthes, etc. Exit 1 09 Off 1-95 • Rt. 279 Start $12.08/hr. For exam and tri-color. We 11111 mont he oid shot&, registra~on papers . pain t. $900 . Call 410 Etldon, Row 10J. Holling'" Elkton/Newark Rd. application into. Call 219 and apaytd and neutered. $175 . (610) 869-4092, alter 378·4037 lve msg worth Manor tri, 612, Sat, 45 Acres aa Parcels or Entirety 769 -8301 ext MD 506 PUBLIC AUCTION We have had all ol our lholl. 6 pm. 6/3, 9am-? Baby clths , SAT., .JUNE 10 • 10 AM 9am-9pm , Sun-Fri. -N'I'IN.L ••LII ...... G. Our owner could no longer Rotwellltr Mix 9 mos, shots adult clths , bad clths , aoo stata Blvd. kMp ua. We 111ed room to run current. Free to good books, much morel 432 ••nt and we 1111 VERY GOOD with 392 12.5 WOODED ACRES Stanton, D• , • .,. chlld111n home. Needs room !D run . Hn111 de Greet, 602 Lewla St Miscellaneous A Public Auction will held on Thursday, june 410 287-0183 . Pet Services Road Frontage - Cecil County be Pleut IIVI Ul. When you Sat 613, 8am-4pm, Sun 614, 8, 1995 at 10:00 a.m. The units to be auctioned are ate ua, you wfff fall In love. Siberian Hu1kle Pupa AKC Qam-2pm. 21am, hlh items, SAT., .JUNE t 7 • 8 AM Counllr Http FfT,PfT, Ill ahlls • as follows: You can 1111Ch ua 11 410 398 reg, shots & wormed . Call AKC Engflah Springer Spa· niknaca, clothing, nursing ~~~ avai, &am • 2~~ - David Muzzi 110275, Clarence Robinson 119409, 0555jS.P.C.A.). Our namea 410 287-5427. nlel for stud. 302 378 n20 uniforms, & exercise equip. - 1~10pm • 6am. Wililg 10 • Esther Garnett 16155, leroy Marshall 110443, HOUSE ON TREE SHADED LOT 1111 Pr nce11 &Z.chlry, Gale AKC ENGUSH SPRINGER aft 5pm. LAMATAN COMMUNITY train, apply in prsn 11 Jim • Joseph Ferrara 19351, Evelyn Martinez 115108, 16. Pltlle come and adopt SPANIEL for siUd. lJ.! 378· Incubator & Broode111 for YARD SALE Sat, June 3 Perryville, Waterview O'Hanfon's Dunkin' Donuts, • Sheila Nichols 161 71, Victor Santiago 121 13, Ul, n20 a1t 5om. sale. Call 41 o 398-1266 8:00am until 5:00pm . SAT., .JUNE t7 • tO AM 2462 Pufllski Hwf,(Jund RT 40 Bernice Moses 110213, Audrey O'Neill 16207, &896) Thomas lenoir 115107, Mary lou Erdman 111141, r------l Mancheattr ParkCommunity ~~~ Captains PET GROOMING t72J ~ Sale, North ol Elkton . oft Exp Groom For Race Hol'lll .., Charles McCutcheon 110103, Glynae Locklear ~ d Ate 213. 613, 8am-1pm. COMMERCIAL LOT WITH HOUSE Fair Hill Training Center, 19423, Kamali & Alyson Coleman 110332, Hazel Quarters Glasgow, DE • High Tra"lc LoCIJtlon Fair Hill Md. Housing pro- • Werts 10109, Edward T. Stevens & Son 112111 & 177)_, C.6l~. Multi-Family Yard Sale Fri/Satl vided. 610 444·3022 lve ' Boarding & Grooming .::;re;&. ~~ 612, 613 9-Spm. 31 Marley SAT., .JUNE 24 • tO AM 12112. Rd, Elkton. Clothes, turn, msg ~ -N'I'IN•L ••LII ....ORAG• DOGS&CATS let Robin be your pet's hshld & much more. ~~~ LABORER Rocla Concrete · , ,00 •lllton Road • Baths-Dips-Styling guardian angel while WATERFRONT HOME Tie, Inc. located in Bear, Nawarlr. DB ,.,,, (We go anywhere) you are away. Newark, DE/Wfneome Com· DE, is aocepting applica· •. A Public ·Auction will be held on Thursday, June Large Indoor Suites 15 years experience... molll Sat, 613, Sam-12. Northeast River • GIYHinbsnk lions lor laborer positions. With Connecting Community Yd Sale. Baby EOE. Apply in person at -' 8, 1995 at 12:00 p.m. The units to be auctioned are In home service... Goods, & mise items SAT., .JUNE 24 • t PM as follows: Outaide Runa 268 E. Sootland Dr. Heated Floors Thru·Out Peace of mind ••• Richard Rausch 11998, jim May 15024, Reggie Free Local Pick up Competitive rates... MOVING SALEI EVERY· Call ,or Brochure Maintenance FIT 6qJ helllful. Lacefield, jr. 13140, Kimberly Reading 112023, •SEPARATE CA1TERY Vuit Ua-&e The Di.ffcnnce & deliverv y,our n.-4- THING MUST GOff 245 R.C. BURKHEIMER ASSOC •• Apply at Motet 6 , 223 !lela Nancy Skinner 114108, Ralph Sumner #31 34, Robyn r~ Locust Lane, Sat. 613 & ~ & Hll Ad. Eldon M1 Larson #3021, larry Henson 112133. -398-8320 Most Breeds $20-25 Deserve The Best Sun. 6/4, 8-?? Can call if ~ REALTORS • AUCTIONEERS • APPRAISERS np 5/26,6/2 175 DEAVER ROAD, 410-885-2450 want !D see items sooner. cwl/24,31 , ,.,r.'le,et2 1-800.233-4169 E N 834-7276 642-6922 •·' 'l

Love Chlfd111n? love Toys? Earn extra inoome seHing - Diaa::Nery Toys. Call Ilene .. NEWARI< POST® 301 262·2039. 434 Part·Time

PT Art F111mer 1 or 2 nights & Sat. Art bckgmd hfpn. All!lly BUSINESS & PROFESSIONAL at The Total Picture, POi­ sum Prk Mall, Newark, DE. Bookal Are You lntalll&led in Books? People oriented, -oetic indiVidual tD u ­ si&t Book Fair Rep on PIT basis in DE & MD. Some lilting req. Must have valid drivers lie. Calf Bob, 302 AUTO DETAILING SCREEN PRINTING 738--5168. & ALARM SYSTEMS 442 r o~o ~lNG a'iuTi DETAILiNG ., IN THE SPOTLIGHT I Restaurant I We/!:~=~ ~~~icle 1 CREATIVE IDEAS NOT ONLY ENHANCING ITS APPEARANCE BUT ALSO ITS VALUEII OVER T's • Caps • Sweats Aaalatant Managera Hoal/ •Mem . 01 Prot Detailing Assoc. • Window Tinting I 000 rrEt.AS Screened-Embroidered Hostess/Cashiers. Full I • Aulhorized Apache Alarm System Dealer DYNO CLEANING 1 ~me positions. Excellent - Albe Dr. • Newark 1 ~~~--7tllll_ftftaa <:vA'LABLE RUSTY EDER wages & company benefits. Old Ba~ l more Pk . Ind. Park - i11V'VVVU I I For free catal call 41 0-378-9239 Must be mature and have _ _1 «ab QFIE..WD'fLAR. _ & AUTO DETAILING an outgoing personality. Apply in person: Schaefer's • Canal House. 410 AUTOMOBILE PARTS & SUPPLIES We Restore Your Vehicle to Showroom New TRAVEL AGENCIES 885-2200. Cook, Journeyman Level NOT ONLY ENHANCING ITS APPEARANCE BUT ALSO ITS VALUE!! ~ Travel Agency Preparing meats, ua· ------foods , sauces & gravies. BRANSON MUSICFEST Also Club Opera~ons AI· II~ Mark Battagha. 1 • Mem. Of Prof. Detailing Assoc. • Window Tinting sislant poa. avail. Pouesa Escorted land tour from Wilmington Managerial skills. Benefits Store Manager I • Authorized Apache Alarm System Dealer Aug. 16, Oct. 4 for 8 Days avail. for both positions. - Shoji Tabuchi * Glen Ca mpbell Apply NAF-CPO, Bldg. 1334 E. Pulaski Hwy. 41().398 8844 I * Andy William 305, Rm. 99. APG, MD. l§_lkt~ M.£21~1 ____ _ e Albe Dr. Newark Rt. 7 Newark 388·7700 Old Baltimore Pk. Ind. Park 446 Sales SWIMMING POOLS & SPA SUPPLIES TRASH REMOVAL & RECYCLING 1·800· 758·0066 $$AVON$$ POTENTW. $200- CORRON'S TRASH REMOVAL $2,000 per month. 8el Wit • - -~·SUtc.; & whirl )00 Hki8, • not jult 10% OFF WITH AD Our Specialty door to door anymore. Md­ Residential Service SWIMMING POOL&: SPA SUPPLIES IN THIS BUSINESS DIRECTORY Scheduled Recycle Pick-Ups callolher Insurance MI. 1 I I 1m 288-6311 . Ind. Reo. Rl 40 & Landing Lane Reasonable Rates • Free Estimates Elkton and Surrounding Areas FRIENDLY ToYS I G~ hils POB 13 127, Elkton, MD 21922 openings lor demonstratore In 410-392-4141• 1-800-924-2786 ADVERTISE HERE Ronald Corron 410-398-0869 your 1181. Part·llme hrs;L~I· Mfll o 17797 lme pay, CMtr tm 11111115. Celebrating our -40th annl'tltr· FOR INFORMATION sarv. cart 11m 488-4875. AUTO REPAIR & SERVICE ON THE DIRECTORY 1PiRmiLLE"Au"'ioM'oTivEa3& 1 CALL MARK AT AVON 011 Change Broad Street j -800-745-1942 I SPECIAL $12.95 Perryville, MD 219031 $$$ I PI\~~ : ~~.!{~ +~~.~;.;s tf 11 ':~ in e~ "-r:c ~~ .. • 1 ALL Au.As Fac1o ry ,...ined • Compulerized Wheel Alignment MEDICAL AND 1By Appointment (410)642·3243 (410)939·4789 AVAJI.A8L£ with coupon onlv. Exp. 6/30/95 I GUNS AND GUNSMITHS PROFESSIONAL ----~---- Call Toll free GLASS & MIRRORS I WE NEED GUNS I SATELLITE EQUIPMENT & SYSTEM 1-800-258-4834 EYE CARE (Ind. Rep.) ·, N.E. GUNS 'I7A DTI GLASS & STARVIEW CABJ.E 302·368-3344 ~ VISION CENTER I~.....::.:' NE n~MIRROR 15 N . MAIN ST. NORTH EAST, MD ~ OF DELAWARE e,_...,_, __ SALE! SALE! . PRllfiBSTAR ·RCA · FUU VIB1f 452 W. WILL IIUY ALL TYPII8 OF WUPONI Sotelllle T.11. For Abollt 11.00 A Do, Opttdans A Eye DOdon On Premhn ALL PLEXIGLASS • HAND GUNS • RIFL ES • S H OTGUNS • ·New E1 tended Hours· Trldn BIG DISCOUNTS A SSAULT FIRE ARMS • ' "' lade~ Sot•lllt• Syot• m A PTOflrolfllfll"'r Mon. We= ~; Tuc, .. Th ul\., 10 ·7 : ~0. Sal. by ap!l!. HOWROOM HOUR M·F l0om·6pm 8E~ a 8TUO£NT MOSlel;rr4,lAN8 SUMMER .1011 18 • S10r'HR, CABot IP'AD /tll l 410.287-6126 100% FirtOMirtt .t: Di•co11er I I I I 3 1 9 1 -40 HR W!..,K!. £0LLEGE I fiiOV WI:o THA U;A~E~ . ;~~AT 10.500pm lllO Ogletown Rd. • Newark, DE 19713 • 1;:~·~ tg't 737·5777 Sl PROS~RCIAL BRANCH. CALL DREW ON MONDAY 100 327·2461.

PACE 6B • NEWARK POST • MAY 26, 1995 452 454 ,...... Truck Drlvel'l Exp Cllplll Vlnyllnatlllera ·EASTERN FLATBED Company VISA & MASTER CHARGE muat have own tools ,trans, Drivers • UlO Sign-on Bonus Avoid another bill by c:llar~ng ina. 410 398-7474. • Heallh/Ufe/Denlal • Tarp your next daaaited ad to e11hei' lleclllnlc PiiY • Starting pay ~ to 28 Visa or Master Charge. Call l:*wY Equipment 1 Trucks. cp~oaded & ~IY • Pakl IOday 10 place your ad, 410 A«AY Daisy Construction Co, Vacation • 1995 Whlte VoNo . 398.1230. S~~ New Clade Ave, New I~Ciil=..:-1 =lm:.:....:;84S~·S820;.;;.;;.;;;.· ---+------1 Cude. De. 708 Air Conditioning BriCk & Stone Cleaning Services Miscellaneous Services Repairs, Remodeling 454 CITY OF NEWARK I D•v•'• Heating l Cooling Llghl Jobe Painti'dl, deaning, Truck Drivers DELAWARE Brlck/Biock/Stone/Ccncrete & MARPOF Gene'• C111nup R1mov11 Certitied,ei/..Jrs exp. Have yard work, will o any small DONALD G. VARNES SAVE COLD CASH Work Str:ialize in chim· ani~arage&/basement& ney & replaces. Call for Heater cl & tune·up . 800 job you don't have time to AND SONS, INC.. .. lEW Jobs. VICTORY EX· AQ,nJS'l'MENI ON COOLING & s s. Fast& reliable. No 949-4581 01 410 392-6504. do. Call 410 398-6823. PRESS, a narl transport co. PUBIJC1iEARING FREE 9&1. 410 392·3:>:'5. job too big 01 small. Free Free Est on Installation. Hardwood Floors w11 train ~ to dlt.'e trac· NOTICE estimates. 410 398·6759 torltraller • TUITION FREE • & JUNE u;, 1996 ·7:30PM 713 731 737 • Sanding/Finishing P1tJ )'Ill a weekly salary while Pursuant to Chapter 32, Article XIX of the Code of Mlscellaneoua , • Installation )'Ill train. 1&1 year drlver's the City of Newark, Delaware, notice is h.ereby Child Care Household Repairs ~· $25 • 30K/yr. Great bene· given of a public hearing at a regular meetmg of BILL'S CUSTODIAL TyplnJ, & Desk TOil Our Family's Been lit Pko. For Info & appf. call the Board of Adjustment on Thursday, June 15, 1995 Sm111 Jobe Are Myt!l:ci•':J Pubtl lng. Wll type anything, Doing Roors For VIClO'RY EXPRESS 1 800 at 7:30 p.m. in the Council Chamber, Newark ABC Deyc1r1 has openings, SERVICE Storm drs, dead IS, & I will meet deadlines, advise on ::;54::3-:...:5033=::..· -----1 Municipal Building, 220 Elkton Road, Newark, infant-4yrs , Newark/Elkton types of home repair. Rea- Over 30 Years area, 1st wk reduced rates·. layout, create proof lookl:;P. AmNTION DRIVER TEAMS: Delaware, to hear the following appeal: sonab!y Priced! '658·4685 docurnenls ~ can affo . 115,000 ~ BOOUS pail 1. Request for a Rehearing of the Appeal of 410 392·9507. Lie t22607 Gall at 410 6 ·22241evel.· (302) mon1hly, quarterly & yearly Glenn and Diane Peel, for the property located at 42 Calvert School Diet FIT-PIT. 733 PLUS top mileage pay. 401(1<) Corbit Street for the following variances in order to Experience & quali ty . Lawn care/Landscaping 737-5953 Meals & TLC provided. 740 Plan $500 Slgn·on Bonus. construct a ~ingle-family dwelling: . . . Painting & Papering Other paid benents-Vacallon· Chapter 82 Section 82-56.2(b) reqUires m1ru • 41 0 658·4520 Lie 38731 749 Healll & Llfe·Dead Head·Mo· mum lot width at the setback location of 40 feet. Cut-Around Mowing fields, Gastures & lots, cut & maintain . Roofing & Guuerlng ~Loadl~nloadlng. Existing lot measures 39 feet. . . . Modelfl RAKA024JAZ Chrl•ll•n Mom has openings A·A·A P1lntlng Professional tor age 2 & u~ Thompson usho~gin~ also done. Free work. Reasonable rates . ,_ & TcaliRAN tc:J·44sr Chapter 82 Section 32-56.2 (a) requtres mml- REPLACEMENT Elkton est Cal 4 0 658·5318 & DrMnO mum lot area 4,687.5 square' feet. Existing lot is Eat Sch is t. 410 Local references . 410 H l M General Contrtctera 4394. ~nts : ~f CONDENSING UNIT 398·6797, Lie 0722747 392·6906 or 302 547·9229. Roofing, guiiBrs, & down School grads call : 1 1m 338· 4,477 square feet. A 210.5 square-foot lot area vari- (OUTDOOR UNIT) 410-398-6744 LAWN SERVICE C & S P1lntlng 8yrs Exp.New & spouts. Over 25 !" exp, ance is being requested. FRENCHTOWN WOODS DAY· "We Do It All With Pride Residential and Commercial, free est. 410 37 9593/1 ::;::::::..______1 Chapter 32, Section 82-10 (c) (7) requires an ag· 8 CARE Openings for 6v.11s b old construc~on . lnl & Ext. reasonable rates, de89ndable, Reasonable rates. 410 800 636· ROOF . Lie DRIVER • GROWTf1. EXPAN· gregate side yard of 20 feet. Proposed structure 881 6yrs old . Non-smoking erlllir. free estimates. 410 98·8779. 1699931 . SION, OPPORTUNI1 r... FIND _ would provide an 18-foot side yard. III'I'ALLID* Meals provided. Pre-school 658-9195 01410 378-5197. IT AT BURUNGTON! ZONING CLASSIFICATION: RD wogram. Reasonable rates. 753 OTR/Reefer, average Any questions regarding the above appeal may GAAZIA HEATlNG & lease call Donna 302 832· LARSONS A I B Trislate Painting Serv· .J:. W28. Llcl39814 .. 716 Ice. Insured residential & Small Engine Repair =~Orne ~me m neW be directed to the City Secretary's Office, 366-7070, AIR CONDmONING Concrete LANDSCAPING commercial, free est 1 800 equipment & top noth bene· prior to the meeting. 41 0-287-9369 Elkton Childcare Has FTIPT • Complete landscape service 516·3324. !Its. BURUNGTON MOTOR Thomas J . Pellegrene ~nings on At 40. Elk A& KConcrat• Specializing in • Landsf"r packages Sm111 ~lne Rapalra, If I CARRIERS: 1 1m JOIN·BMC. Chairman "Other sizes k school district. Trips, small concrete jobs: steps, • Sod Seeding 01111'1 r r, YQJ don't ~ alslmllar indoor & outdoor~ay, tv , I ' Top soil delv'd/spread EO£. sidewalk~rches. etc. 744 Ill cal Donnie (410) • crafts. Lie 11 07 17. 410 • Bulk mulch deliveries Photography 0510. 620-0469. 410 658· • Landscape maintenance F1ir Hill Hom• D1ycare has Energetic, Reliable Peraon to since 1978. 757 fVpt openings, ages 2 & up. clean ~0111 hom• w"k· 410 392 51751410 287 6364 twill vldeot:/: your birthday Lots of activities, outdoor daK1 et provided . Call e;:'!li $8. av• raf•rancu. Tree Services play, limited TV . Meals & 41 620·9391 e In~, graduations aleo. snacks provided. Kenmore Wllhln mil11 of Elkton. school district. 392·2269. Catl Bob, 410 392-6928, •ny· LARSONS Lic:N07 ·42978 717 Lawn Maintenance lime. Contractors Mowing TREE SERVICE estaurant Horne Day C1re has FT open· Tr•imming 747 • Best rates available rv:JN ings ages 2 & up. Meals, LJ Tem~l•, G1n Contractora Clean Ups ' Hazardous take downs snacks prov. Blueball Rd . Power Washing ' Stump & Shrub removal 410 392 4209. Lict Roo ·ng, slding, add itions, Mulchin~ DIRECTORY all types of building, remod- Li~t Hau1ng ' Land dearing 0722725. eling. MHIC 10335. 410 d Jobs Anderaen Home Servlctt • Brush chipping Mother'• Touch Dal Care, 658-4260 Free Estimates Sf:ecialist i~essure cleaning • Firewood availa le Conowingo Sch. ist. FTI Call Anytime o siding, d s & concrete. We • Fully insured Md Forest Pro- ___ AMER~ AMERICAN PT openin9s. Meals & 721 302 834 9082 make it look new ar,ainl (410) ducts operator. 41 0 392 5175 snacks provided . Planned 392-6412 (302) 73 ·3113. Ted'1 Trae Servlctt activities. Reas. rates . Call Elderly Care MULCH-PREMIUM DARK Linda 410 658 2699. Licll Color, double shredded. $18 POOL WATER • Trimmi"J ••• ... cubic yard delivered. Truck load deliveries within • Remov 7~ 7~ 71at 1~Ue 07-45810 CNA To Cart for elderly in your Lawrence Lumber 10mi radius of Elkton. Call Call tor estimate Continental American Cuisine P.rryvllle Daycare has or:n· home. Hrs & wages negoti· (410) 398·1733, ask tor Gene 410 273-9699 Bar&Launge ings FIT or PIT. Mea s & able . Please call 410 & Lo~~~n~ Co~ 658-3529. 410 287-3 0 658· 374 ., Dinners snacks grovlded . Call 748 &?!u!ntt Cindy 41 642·2758. Lie CNA Tuesday Thru Sunday, 4:30 p.m.·9 p.m. Featuring Our Delicious Lunch Buffet Repairs & Remodeling 758 Serving Delicious Lunches .07·22765 Would like to care tor T~ Soil & Mulch Tutoring From 11 :30 a.m., Tuesday Thru Friday The: thr~ Fri. $5.9~ FridAy&. S.tilrday Dandngl Pine Grove Baptllt Church elde~ lady in your home. ushroom Soil Datly Dmner Spectals D1yc1re Has of:nings ~IT ay hrs. Call 287-8756. AU Pltases Of Full Course Brunch Served tor Pool & Play Sand Tutoring Gred11 6-12 Specia· M Sunday 11 :3()..2:30 $7.95 to $9.95 . Banquet Facilities Available 18mos & up, S 2 per day . Elderly Care in your home . Home lmproii!Mnts & Repotrs Delive1 Available lizing in EnglisM.angu:JI: 410 398· 3364, or, Day hours, will clean, light 410 98·5995 Lllrye&SmaH Routes 273 and 213, Fair Hill 398·3020, ask tor Marie. Arts; all su~ects Ml e cooking & laundry. Please South Wind Construction School. $10 r Call 410 Elkton, MD Summer Illy Care O[:nlnge call 41 0 658·4552 737 JIHICI26427 392-3494 642·2749 tor into. 4 yrs & up. Call eslie at 398-4187 410 378 5185 . Lie 722 Miscellaneous VISA MASTERCARD American Exprss .07·39574. Sidin~ & Windows 760 Electrical Al.l NATURAL BEEF RANGE RAISED Kunli ConstrUCiion. Free Esti· . Upholstery Toddler Town 0~ C1re has POULTRY Homestead Hall Fann, mates. Siding, decki~oot i nj, CHINESE o~nings tor I ar,es . FTI Change fUM boxee to circuit Ta.m&ald , DE. Llmi1ed Ouan~ies; & add~ ions. 410 6 387 . P . Kenmore Sch ist 41 o breakere. Low r-ices . Call Now ~ 11ders. l?2 37~726 MHIC43979 MontgorneJa Uphoflt•~ 1!1~1!1 398·5803 Lie .07·48205 Troy t10) 28 -9881 101 TYNDALL Main Street, arwick. Free s- SLATE ROOFING timates. 410 755-6642. Wlahlng Well Day Cere Free stimates. Lie. & Ins. ROSS A. GIBSON HOME IMPROVEMENT openings ava1l. Cono. Sch. Complete restoration of older 30yrs experience in all pha&eS Moldgo!M~ ujlflotete~ HUNAN CHINESE RESTAURANT ~ Dist. Call Christi ne 410 658 728 homes a specialty. Lg inven~ of home improvement. Main Sltiet,' arwK:k. Free &· 100 Elkton Road, Newark, DE 2751. Lict_ 3559e. of old local state. Lic'dlinsur . Call today for tree estimate. timatas . 410 755-6642. = Hauling 410 287 ·2657 (302) 453-1711 ~ Lunch Buffet The-Fri $4.95 ~ 715 MHICII 44159. 410 378-3180 764 11 :30 a.m.-2:30p.m. Ken'• Hauling Brush piles, Windows & Screens Dinner Buffet Fri & Sat Cleaning junk, bou name it, we haul - Fine dining is our specialty - ~ ~ II. 41 658-2346 .a 4:30 - 9:00p.m. Hh Larcl'1 for musicans or Prof111IOIIII Window We cater to business functions Cocktails Available AnlciBIIem•nVGir~ge~ Ray'• Hauling Mushroom soil , bands. Guaranteed Gold or CarJMnler Retlrad do all horne Tinting ~ ~ Best priced dean outs around . top soil , sand, mulch & Platinum depending on your repairs & remodeling at reason- Car, Boat, Home or Office • Frae 11tlmatee • able rates . Glasgow area. 302 Come Enjoy ~ gravel. Garage & yards effort. Alpha I Omega Produc· Free Estimates 287-9999 147 Big Elk Mall Beep me at410-392·2061 then cleaned. Firewood & tree tions. Call Ed Monroe at 410 834-3177. ~ 410-398-9320 ~ your phone & t key , hang u~ . Our Atmosphere ... Elkton, MD 21921 ~ estimates. 410 398-8419 392-6936. 1!1~ 1!1 SEAFOOD

~---~ LAFAYETTE INN ~,;;.:,~RESTAURANT AND LOUNGE "Cecil County's Finest Steak & Seafood House" Authentic Regional American Cuisine Featuring the Finest Seafood & Steaks Gift Certificates • Carry-Out Available Steamed Shrimp &Alaskan Snow Crabs Reservations Suggested • All Major Credit Cards OPEN: Ask about our Prime Rib: Fri. & Sat. Nights Dinner Specials ! • Lunch: Tues-Sat 11-4 • Dinner: Tiles-Sat 4-10 (Mon-Sun after 4 pm) Sunday Brunch 9-1• Dinner 1-8 • Reslauranl Closed Mondays (410) 658-BUCK 314 E. Main St., Risin~ Sun, MD, Rt. 273 Rout• One 1524 Conowingo Roed '95 GRAND AM '95 BONNEVILLE Rleln Sun, MD 21911 410·658·9075 POWER LOCKS, AM/FM, POWER EQUIPMENT, AM/FM AIRBAGS, ABS, A!C CASSETTE, DUAL AIR BAGS, Hf>wARn HOIISE ABS,A/C 101 E. Main Street • Elkton, MD DaUy Homemade Buffets (Breakfast , Lunch, Dinner) (410) 398-4646 Midn igh t Buffet Frl & Sat. Nightsl2 a.m.·7 a.m. All Buffets Include Soup and Salad Bar. Always the freshest cut ofsteaks , Homemade Desserts, Steaks Freshly Cui On The seafood, crabs and shrimp. Premises. Homemade Biscuits, Soups , Mashed Potatoes. Try our daily specials: 10% Discount For Senior Citizens Sunday breakfast 9 a.m.-1p.m: We accept MC'VIscli'Am.EWiner$101scouer. ATM Machine Aoollable. 1/2 price burgers on Monday (6-9 p.m.) Rt. 279 & 1·95 In the Petro Shopping Wednesdar night 1lb. of steamed shrimp Center. for S7.00 or 2lbs. for $12.95 Fresh Fish Dinner on Fridays . I .•• . ------~----~ The Wharf Restaurant ITALIAN • OR.'" (under new management) Ca-f'e 'Iivo[i Daily Specials for l;j JALIAN RESTAURANT '95 TRANSPORT '95 GRAND PRIX BAR and COCKTAll. LOUNGE IJ!£!Jxan"" Only) Breakfast • Lunch • Dinner Htlp ur Crltbratt our Ill Yrar'r Annimsary 7 PASSENGER, AIR BAG, ABS, DUAL AIR BAGS, Fresh Seafood Arul Tht Grand ()pfning of our Ntw Bar arul Cocktlli/Loungt ABS, LOADED LOADED Steak + Prime Rib I I· No.-t.h Main St r·t·.-t 20% -OFFENTIRE-CiiECK-i I OFFER VALID MON.-THUR. (DINNER ONLY A.FTER 7 PM) I Nor·th East., MD I PRESENT COUPON PRJOR TO ORDERING. I Not valid holidays orwilh any otherolfer. Valid on Mon.·Thun. Exp. S-31 ·95 I /j I 0-2H7-HaHH I Peoples Plaza I 830 Peopl.. Piau. Newllk, DB I ------(302) 832-2212 • (302) 832-2276 PAX (302) 832-2260 ~ Sicily's Italian Restaurant FamilyRascal's Restaurant Inc. ~ ITALIAN &AMERICAN DINING DAILY LUNCH &DINNER SPECIALS 427 N. Mauldin Ave. North East, MD 21901 FREE DELIVERY MON-SAT (410) 287-0455 5PM-9PM BREAKFAST • LUNCH • DINNER OPEN DAILY 7AM 223 A. East Main St. Rising Sun Plaza • • DELl • TAKE- OUT & DEUVERY • Rising Sun, MD 21911 41 06 58 p

A ' Wij~ Riild~,: TY • OPINION • BINa.s • ClAS~ SIFIEDS • SERV~

lfiVIff¥ 'IMI!TRY NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE • WEDDINGS & OFPERSONALPROPE~TY EfitfFiiWiilfo • PRIME DEVELOPMENT LAND Notice is hereby given that the undersigned will sell, to ~tisfy lien of the owner, at public sale by obMTJAi1rrn • FIRST TIME OFFERED competitive bidding on THURSDAY, JUNE 29th, 1995 AT 10:00 AM at the Public Storage facility 3 BEDROOMS • 2 BATHS •IN-GROUND POOL located at 3801 N. DuPont Hwy. New Castle, DE ~A.~ffilL~H~ CABANA • 4-CAR GARAGE • WORKSHOP 19720 the personal goods stored therein by the 45.5 PRIME ACRES following: MAKE A DIFfER~ LOFT • MILK HOUSE & OFFICE Exit 109 Off 1·95, Elkton/Newark Rd. 8·436 • Delores Freeman · TV, 6 bags, chair diVIRYtWiEtcvlE C·624 • Roger C. Williams • Assort. plum. sup· SAT., JUNE 1'0 • t t AM 71 Belle Hill Rd. • Elkton, MD plies, drill, vacuum, desk, TV, tire ~ YOU ASKED • SAT., JUNE tO • t t AM E·902 • Cynthia Porter • 3 totes, phone 2 bags Csll For Brochure E-1011 • Patricia A. Crawford • Wa~her, dryer, freezer, sofa, 32 boxes UNlfHES • Csll For Brochure SCHOOL NEW3 • Lante selec:tloo .,, R.C. BURKHEIMER & ASSOC. E-1029 William Montgomery · Curio, washer, dry· A.nUques and Realtors • Auctioneers R.C. BURKHEIMER & ASSOC. er, file cabinet, bed, table, 2 lamps, fridge, stereo lOCAl AEC CC>IIec:Ubles. In main ,.(1\lq"'' Realtors • Auctioneers Purchases must be made with cash only and twuse and.:; cr•~ 1•8DD•2JJ•41&9 paid at the time of sale. Ali goods are sold as is lEAGUES • FIRE addiUCJnal bulkllnRS. 812 1·8DD·2:S:S·41&9 and must be removed at the time of purchase. 812 35 PERCH CREEK LANE Public Storage reserved the right to bid. Sale Is CALLS • BIRTHS • Rt. 213, Cecilton MD (ONE BLOCK orr liS) subject to adjournment. SPECIAL SECTIONS We-st3n (410) 398-1045 I ••••• Bridal Fc.1shion ••••• Bridal Fashion

~E ~lfl~~H ; SAVE YOUR MONEY t'OR 111E ARTS I?~ M U NI~ fJ'o ~ HO!Wt.T MOONt ~!J ~ Over 100 gowns in stock ~~ ; (worn only one time or never) B.hkW J.a.tlr.iJJ.nA ~~s ~~Jtf1~As~ .9/.cfvertis e d-.01v$~ at less than V. original cost! .•Cj:atnv WEDDING • BRIDESMAIDS • PROMS SIFIEMISSSERVH • Casual Apparel FORMAL • MOTH ERS GOWNS Ca{{ • Career Apparel lNG OUf;rtlOU NTRY Antiques ALTERATIONS DONE BY MAELENE Collectibles ~~~~· o~~~~ tf~~~~~ xELECTIONS IN WEtfd!NGS & Rush & Cane 1 1 1 * Jacque at PERSONALIZED SERVICE ' ENGAG EMENTS • SUSAN DILWORTH WE GET YOU TO THE MONDAY & FRIDAY 41 Q-398-0954 The Resale Boutique . .. '' CHURCH ON TillE BYAPPT. ONLy 398-1230 11 l UES t0AM·5PM OBITUARIES • I ~:~~:/:II '· ,/ ,' I I ! I I'11 21 """ f,-& \ft~h 762 • 6314 WED . & THUR tPM-8PM HONOR ROllS • .. _ .,, , ,, , ' · Ill -• 803 BRANDYWINE BLVD. WILM. SAT tOAM-3PM PEOPLE WHO ••••• Forn'lal \t\lear GROOM'S TUXEDO Stttu'i~

"Elegant Designs"~Ea4t for the Discriminating Bride" ., W e CAn C •eate :A Ulnlq'"'' EXCLUSIVE FREEZE DRIED Q HUNDREDS OF STYLES TO CHOOSE FROM F l o,.a l tS~p,. ess i o .-. Of PROCESS AVAILABLE STARTING AT \'o~• Ideas :And P e.sonal;ty FOR lAsTING MEMORIES .29 Q KNOWLEDGEABLE STAFF TIWNED TO SERVE YOU Q OFFERING QUALITY FOR 23 YEARS 32 S. Main St. North Eaet, MD Q SATISFACTION GUARANTEED! e THE SHOPPES OF LONOONSHIRE 41 0·287 -3990 e Q EXPERT TAILOR ON PREMISES 0 116 W. Main St. Elkton 410 398·7007 ••••• Forrnal \t\lear ••••• Housing FREE GROOMS TUXEDO ATTENTION NEWLY WEDS ~~ Before you rent caq us! u:~¢E~l~~i~iN'rnx'K • OVER 120 STYLES OF ACCESSORI ES TO CIIOOSE FROM OUR PRICE ALWAYS INCLUDES RE-NU at-eiB o Bowy.n'; 2'C~:~rbund MOBILE HOME SALES Weddiq ~sh~~ ~t~:. You'll be surprised how afTOJtlablc 11 is to own your 8peclal a Cuffiinks & Studt' own homc. ..Availabk Now, .. A IAIJt Stlmwn oJ Nt w ~ Prt·()lt.·ntd 14.t10 DNI UdJO modtiJ 1o ('hootl" from. Jtut A Commllnwnt eo QUtJllly No SurpriM COJtt! s.Mng DE, MD & PA lor moRJ than 22 YBBrs. Stop and see us ..l l/4 mile east of North East. MD ott Rt. 40 173E. Main St. • Newark, OE 19711 • 302·737·1519 "':" -~9 ·~1H •~I H - 410-287-062 ~~~-~~£~~~~J~ ••••• Photography ••••• Receptions ffXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXl~ ~~ Charles E. Cole 410·287·2714 ~~ WEDDINGS/SHOWERS/RECEPTIONS SFATING UP TO 200 GUESTS COMPLETE "'f RECENTLY PACKAGES : REMODELED AVAilABLE FACIUT/ES Cus~m ~~ CHAN IL~Y MANOR Wedding S Country Club ~ BeAutiful COUJttry Ambience 128 Karen Drive Ph0 to graph YM 20MinutesFromWilmington RislngSun ,MDZI9U Ill~ H 10 Minutes From Newark (4 10)~658·5551 ' :Z:%:Z::Z::Z::Z::Z::Z::Z::Z::Z::Z:%XXX:Z:X%X:Z:X:Z::Z::Z:X:Z:%:Z:~ ~~~l;r.f;l~lh;j;~~~~~~ ••••• RPceptions ••••• l~e<..- ept ions OnY~r Celebrate Your Wedding *With a chef on staff we will 72Jeclctny 7Jay With create a special buffet to your &,QJ,,, particular taste. Caplure Your * Waterfront Dining Boue & /loy * Wedding Receptions * Hor d'ouvere Re<:eptions The Gateway To tho CheSJJP8ako * Shower/Rehearsal Dinners AL JOHN ·~~r,~rss $9,750 VIDEO PRODUCTIONS *Over Nite (302) 453-8844 3380 Turkey Point Road * North East, MD. 21901 Accommodations Available Free Pfloto Lesd~ in w/this sd '91 FORD Explorer XLT 4x4, tu1 powerequipment ...... $14,750 Caii41Q-287-5554 For Information and Reservations Call for details and demonstration '93 CHEVROLET cavalier Z24, blue metalic, auto, AIC, sunroof, pwr. locks ..... $12,700 '91 OLDS Bravada, full power, leather i11erior, jet black, al wheel drlve ...... $16, 750 ••••• Bridal (;oV\/ns ••••• Lirnousinc.-s '89 CHRYSLER LeBal'on, COIIVIt1ble.AJC , auto, pwr. locks &windows , ~~ wltlte ..... $6,995 '91 GEO Prllm, 4t ., auto. IJC, AAWM, 24,000 miles ...... $7,995 Bridal Salon Service at Warehouse Prices I.IJNOWSRHVINO r11101t&4TEH ,...... E lkton & Cecilton '90 EAGLE Talon, sspd ., NC, cassene, radio, sunroof, red ...... $7,450 ",_&5 t '89 CHEVROLET Cevalltr Z24, ,a cyi ., auto. NC ...... $6,000 ~l; J- ~~/'@~ '92 DODGE Dynuty LE, 4 dr., bright wtt~e . 1u11 power ...... $9, 750 '\ w.ddl"# Gooo100: Brola-ub Gooo110: 'Tuedoo: WE SPECIALIZE IN : '18 UNCOLN Continental, 4dr ., full power, leather interior ...... $4, 750 • Jl'llll Alt.e,..tJona • FREE Alt.enliont • F'REE Orooma tw:edo • Quid Dl!li"'l')' Available • Pricellta.rtinJ at $89.00 wilh 6 other rent. It AIRLINE TICKETS '181SUZU Pickup, cap ...... $2,800 • Wide ,.,.otltylH. • I week aervic:eavailabl" • Price• MArting at $60 00 VACATIONS .tiM and colon • Jlucc IIClledion of vent, CAR RENTALS '91 DODGE Spirit, 4ci ., auto, NC, cherTy metallic ...... $6,000 ....----.,.....-...... , cummerbund!! and Lin. HOTEL RESERVATIONS J_ AMTRAK '86 CHRYSLER LIBiron, 4 t ...... $1 ,995 .:Aewm .~,f GlUE US A CALL TODAY! '90 DODGE Grand Caravan, full power, charcoal gray ...... $9,950 (410) 392-&Bn • (800) 566-6778 '85 DODGE 800, 4 11r., 69.000 m11es ...... $2,500 56 !liMY MITA alURT • wcfON. 1'10 21921 .; '85 OLDS Dlltll8 Royal, eJttra dean ...... $2,800 ••••• Photogr·.1phv '92 DODGE Dlytonl ES, V-6, loaded, low miles ...... $11,500 •·•·• Photogr.lphy '90 DODGE D-150 Pickup, auto, NC, wicap ...... $8,350 SAINT MAARTEN '88 CHRYSLER LeBaron, 2 dr...... ;. $3,950 Wedlh"n!J ~ 2J_y Beonrd '86 CHEVROLET Monte Carlo, auto, v.a,2 dr...... $3,500 Coral Shore Villas for Rent v.a, Hop, low miles...... :...... Relax with the Confidence of My 25 years '87 CHEVY Clmaro, $4,500 Experience the of Experience Plus Many Others To Choose From perfect vacation! Free Engagement Portrait for your local Sharon & Mike Willis Rittenhouse Motors 133 Creek Drive, Elkton newspaper. Full Service Color Lab at Studio. 250 Elkton Rd., Newark • (302) 368-9107 Call for my brochures with rates 410-398-3793 1-410-287-9367 Fax 410-398-6629 PACE 88. NF.WARK p T • MAY 26, 1995 808 818 860 882 862 868 872 Powerao.ea Autoa Under $1000 Autos Under ~ Algionll, ratrigeralld, '14 CHEVY Mator Homl 29' . SN Ray CC wl trellet 71 exc 'II IIIMru Slpd, lie, lllecl hU:/1- 'II Ford Bronoo. olWD,IUIO, l Tl Clrritr, nfiN l'iing axp 64K miles. Sip& 8. Good cond, $5,000. "10 windows, Exc car for tat t.ck, ac, IITIIIm CUI, rear kyl, am/1m cauea. ... CHEVY C.1500 '113, 454 88, Gnty op~ driveralor expendiaa oplf· Cond. $11,500. Firm. 410 939-0293 time driver Runa good. win df, pb, 51~ . 800(1 mhe Red ext., Int. EYtry reo, aunrool3o runa great. Leer ToniiiiU f:IN· aliona. Cal 800 1ol92 . 287-3317. $tOO. c.11 oltO 287· m new cond. 7000 or blo. $41100. Call 2 832-2142 Flbirgllll 824 Ford &oort Billion Wagon Ford T1111po '17 Grandma'a Call 410 Q30.0389 er lalsl';. Bull S16.f: 80. car, only 56K or~ i nal miles, 410 3 ·2654 11am Marine Equip/Supplies '13 1.9 liter. Good Cond . 1112 Ford llulla~ LX 5.0 ~ Dtkoll Extanded Cab om. Cradlad head $400 or blo. at, ac, amlfm, , ps, clolh Drk grn, LOA D. 64k "Xol, S.pd, IC, ps, pb, 818 interior, dk blue exterior, FORD F1511 Plclcu~, 2 tone, Call 410 392·5486 Muat 111. Call "1 0 amlfmlcau, chrome Power Boats Mechenlce S&tclel 65hp WSW tires w~ow miles. &-5836 whtela, 7K mil11. Take ~ mx'~ ' $6,250. 500 Evinrude 01 motor pwr New trans, $3,600 oroHera . over J..aymenta. 410 BMW 528e '17 ~d . cond . 18' Mtna11e1988, 88hp John· tilt, pwr controls , C:ab!es & Ford Crown Vlctorlen '81 410 2B7-3823. 378-3 or 410 287-5025. son wlpoNII lilt on motor. etc. $475 . Call 410 $6000 . Cal (410) $4,500/negotiable, good Honda Aocord LXI 'te fully *-5561. Toyota '12 Shortbed, 350 Shtlo% Dtkoll Truck 11ol3 of Looks New $6000 01 blo. 398-5639 lv msg or 410 ..t condi~on . 117K mi ,. Call Chevy motor. 350 Turbo 42 1500 made, fuel in- 71 Camero Berllngalla Good loaded, only 107K ml, loolu ClciiU.C Stdtn DeVIlle, 'II Lots of extras . 302 398-7007. running car, auiO, ps. $850 blo. 410 398-7947 01398-8062 inch IWIITip8ra, 10'1ift. DE 328-4754 & runa exc. Askl~,650 , coach top, gar. kept, rtfiW VB 31B magnum, Call 410 2B7·3354 or blo. 410 392- 90 or S6 9S. inlpected. $2000 080 or =p, low milea, auto wJ Ford Eecort "87 lots of new ~rea/brakes . 4 410 642 0067 Trade. 410 382 3339 electric fNtr drive, ahelby CENTURY EXPRESS '84 30', Mercury LYN S1etlonw.gon motor parts, at, ac, looks ' 287 9115 ~1. $1,200 . Call 302 J11p ChtrokN '87 Ul, MD Ford Probe GL 'l2 5apd whatll, pa, pb, llo, am/1m 10.5 beam, cams:r can- '85 runa ~ · clean , very ac CUI, mint cond, lOW pack- vas. twin, $17, 0. Must dapenda le, work car, 8521 I"!CI., ~ · cond . $4950 amlfml IC $7 so0 , 872 502 ----- C I (41 ) 398-5561 · CUI, e , or Pickups inapaiDd. Beat offer. Business OpportunJUes sell! 410 755-6455 C! for amall family, $700. · b.o. 410 392-4790 alter :r,·B Johnson 410 '611, runs good, motor DOOGE SPIRIT '89 ac, cruise, Plymouth Horizon '17 5ap., 6pm Cru l•r Uhra V• 'M 33', 'Mil redone . $400. 41 0 3112 582-6680 altar 6pm. Work. ~ ~mites, new am~ Bd. oond . S2150 OBO. Call Sh lb Oak Truck 143 f ~tained . 'Mill equc· 1ow be . Gall 410 287-50 92-4409 aft 5 pm • t ota I o Pay Phone Route hrs. twil eng, 3SOIIp. WI, • 280 davs or 287-4854 81185 · · on 1500 made, fuel in- 876 50 ldi::al & Established Sites. 6, double fofW&rd, double aft, rust. Needa jected VB 318 magnum, vans Earn $1500 wkly. Open 24 hrs. hot shower, anxious 0Wil8f. 302 Fonl Bronco II '88 400 864 200hp, low miles, auiO w/ have parts Clll. $500. 410 auto,6cyl, Call 1-800-866-4588 23"·1834 Or 3

619 Entenalnment Attention Sportamtn come NTRY•s TE IN join us for a fun day at FF Alexander's Sporting Farm: sporting days, 200 yd riHa & pistol range, catch & r&­ lease fishing, 3D archery & 28 targets (open 2nd & 4th weekend of mol lOam • ON HIGH PRICES 6om . 410 928-3549. 620 Lease Rebates Up To $4,000 On Select Models Instruction $2,000 on Neon; $2,500 on Cirrus; $4,000 on LHS; $1,800 on Grand Cherokee. RED CROSS LIFEGUARDING 6/13-16,CPR& 1stAid613. Discounts up to $2,500 on Minivans Frenchtown Swim & Tennis Club. 410 398-5924 SWIM & TENNS LESSONS Fren­ chtown Swim & Tennis Club. Memberships Avail­ .00 Over Factory Invoice able. 410 398-5924 . TRUCK DRIVING TRAINING 1995 JEEP G. CHEROKEE LAREDO 199 JEEP G. CHEROKEE LTD Cecil Community College AC , AM/FM , Cloth Seats, Air Bag, 95-772 6 Cyl , AT, AC , PW, PL, nil, Cruise, ABS , Cloth , 6 Cyl, AT, ATC , P. Seat, Luxury Leather, PW, North East, MD (410) AM/FM/Cass, Sunscreen, AT. nres, Stock# 95·811 PL, CD Player, OH Console, 95-721 2B7-1038 MSRP $13,443 MSRP $17,101 DISC 144 DISC 902 MSRP $32,152 638 REBATE 650 DISC. 3,553 Typing & Resumes COLGRAD 400 TRADE WORTH 2,500 COLGRAD 400 COLGRAD 400 TRADE WORTH 2,500 TRADE WORTH 2,500

Kennedy & Aaaoc Resumes , $218 $162 811,999 Flyers , New Letters . 24 hour FINANCE OR LEASE $211,899 IJ.Jrn around.- 410 398-5977 36 mo. BUY

Magnum EFI Eng., AC, Power Mirrors, Cloth, Hi Top, TV, AM/FM/Cass, PW, PL, Sofa, 40/20/40, Seat Indirect Lighting, Mark Ill Conversion, 95-398 MSRP $11,489 MSRP MSRP $18,325 MSRP $32 ,231 ~---, ; •.---..-.. YOUNG BUYER DISC . DISC 250 DISC 7,500 COLGR AD 400 COLGRAD 400 DOUBLE REBATE 1,500 REBATE 1,000 TRADE WORTH 2,500 TRADE WORTH 2,500 COLGRAD 400 COLGRAD 400 804 TRADE WORTH 2,500 TRADE WORTH 2,500 Motorcycles $93 $215 $149 FINANCE OR LEASE $7,589 FINANCE OR LEASE $11,42& $20,831 250 Kawaukl Eliminator '89 24 mo. BUY 36mo. 36 mo. BUY 2000 original miles, ftarage kept, $1,800 . Ca 410 658·3245 SOMMER FOtl 1995 PLY OUTH NEON 1995 EAGLE TALON Highline, AT, AM/FM/Cass, Power Lock , Power AT, AC, ABS, AM/FM/Cass, 95-525 AT, PW, PL, Tilt, Cloth, Cruise, AM/FM, Dual Mirrors, AC, 95-384 ced Airbag, 95-940 ...... :fl __,. MSRP $17,780 0 MSRP $14 ,474 '84 Blue, 14k orig miles. $4000 . jus\ Re u MSRP DISC . 2,000 DISC. 1,500 Call 410 398-1307 alt 5pm DISC REBATE 1,000 COLGRAD 400 BMW-K100LT 1989 , ABS anti COLGRAD 400 COLGRAD 400 TRADE WORTH 2,500 lock brakes, amlfm/cass, TRADE WORTH 2,500 au~ il lary li ghts, dark blue, TRADE WORTH 2,500 21 k mi, dual & solo quick $317 $199 change seats. Tank bag, $149 $59 $249 $189 $186 $114 extra wind shields. Always $13,380 FINANCE OR LEASE 88,574 FINANCE OR LEASE FINANCE OR LEASE $12,347 FINANCE OR LEASE garaged , $7 ,750. 410 658·5520 . 24mo. 36 mo. BUY 36mo. BUY 36mo. Harley Davldaon 1984 Super based on CHRYSLER'S GOLD KEY PLUS program (see dealer for details.) l ease payments based on a closed end lease w/1st pmt. refundable security deposit, bank fee , due on delivery. All pmts. based on 36 month term unless Glldt Shovelhead, New , cash or trade ACV. All rebates to dealer. State Fees addition al. Photographs shown above may not be actual vehicle available. Regular Consumer rebate only; College Grad.,Farm Bureau, Business rebates will not be doubled. paint, new chrome, new bags, lowered. $9000 . Call 410 392-3299 Honde '87 4 wheeler, 250, good shape, 1,200 or blo. Call 410 392·2407 81 FORD IRONCO 806 VS, AT, AC, 4WO, Tlh Motor Homes 13,996• Wlnnebego Mtr Home '703 t8 $199*mo. Doge 22' sips 8, new tire s, 24montha ?OK mi. $6 ,500 or blo. 410 287-0261 , alt Spm. 808 $9,895• Travel Trailers S215*mo. 80montha '85 Terry T1uru1 Travel Trailer 29' 2 exn drs, rear bath , sips 6, ac, Mtming, blinds. Must sell $5,900 . ()( blo . Optional towing vehi· cle. 302 368-o 198 LEGAL NOTICE IN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS FOR THE STATE OF DELAWARE IN AND FOR NEWCASTLE COUNTY IN RE: CHANGE OF NAME OF Vickie Lee Porch PETITIONER(S) TO Vickie Lee Lucas NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Vickie Lee Porch intends to present a Petition to the Court of Common Pleas for the State of Delaware in and for New Castle County, to change his/her name to Vickie Lee Lucas. Vickie Lee Porch Petitioner(&) DATED 6-17-95 np 6126,&'2,619