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•:• Greater Newarkts Hometown Newspaper Since 1910 •:•
85th Year, Issue 13 c 1995 April 21 , 1995 Newark, Del. • 35~ THis WEEK Scho In Sports BLUE ROCKS ROA5T WARTHOGS IN HOME OPENER. Newark's Schooley, lB long-timer Evans automatically return By TONJA CASTANEDA JACKETS SHOOT 'NewA'fit< '?osr sTAFF 'w'fiirEi1 ' ...... ·. ·· • · .. ••
DOWN SILVER EAGLES, Two incumbent Chri stin a School Board .n-iversity members wi ll return to th e board fo r addition al terms, since no one came forward to chal lenge them. The school board election, sc hed ul ed for spends May 13, has been ca ncelled due to lack of ~. lB challengers. Candidates wanting to run for the . chool board positions had until 5 p.m. on Apri I 13 to fi le wi th th e New Castle County ,ooa to Clerk of the Peace office. In the news No one filed to run for eJection to the board for either th e C nom inating seat in the Newark popular area or the B nominati ng seat for Wilmington. Wilmington resident George Evans, a board member since 198 1 - the Ionge t itting mem LioNs·coUGH UP ber - wi ll return to board seat B for a five-year in Street term. AWARD FOR Newark res iden t Terry Schooley, appointed res-idence to the board in October 1994 after a member NEwARK's 2A See ELECTION , 7A .... ToP CoP. Picketers FIREWO~AT possible NEWARKNITE at GHS SNUFFED OUT. 3A ERENELY CONFI ~'ed in their efforts. The in its timeless • • ~versity ~t its money where the old Evans .e.\'lf)'one's mouth had been and By TONJA CASTANEDA bouse sits on comer of ~ o~ $620,000 for the .NEwA"fit<'?osT sTAFF "wfiirEA ...... • In Lifestyle South College Avenue and Main ·tOtal b41l to· give the city of Street as has for a Newadc one more listing on the it over hun Local resident li vi ng near Rou te 896 south ~onal Register of Historic «ut )eatS. 'ftumkaitt b"CCO'' of Newark, cou ld . oon be picketing in fro nt of certed will of local citizens and fhl4=es. · •:• keording the the Newark Glasgow Hi gh School to get Del DOT' and the idle adtninissratiOI'l of the · governor's attention. COUPLE 'HAUNTS' ' tJ'niversity of Dela.,vare, it could His~cal Society the house atand for a hundred Jdorc: · :c:alled ••one of the few unaltered The residents want to press DeiDOT to 'When Newarkets f"ti-st dis-· 1'-amptes of nineteenth century move th e Route 301 designation from their Victonan architecture on Main neighborhood. THEM DOWN covered plans in 1992 to tear The pi cketing plans are not ye t in moti on, down the house in ordet to Street" was built in 1863 fol · l~ George Gillespie Evans' but nine civic associat ions have joined state align Mairi Street. The univer legislators, Rep. Stephanie Ulbrich and Sen . ~tty's attitude, according to RUII'riaae to Mary Jane Black. FOR GHOSf Their daughter, Lena lived in Steve Amick, and the Chri tina School Di strict 1OA David Robertson of Concerned in opposin g 30 I being con. tru cted along. ide Citizens for Newark, was basi the ll•plus room residence until STORIES! 1948 When sbe and her sister, Route 896. cally .''if you want to save the The Delaware Department of building, come take it away: it's ~ Ahnie K.ollock. !IOld it to the y,ours." . lJniveralty of Delaware. Transportation (DeJDOT) has designated EvAml m11naged his father's .R oute 896. west of Interstate 95, a. the Route In Business But once the decision was · 30 I co nnector. 111~ to restore the sometime general store across the street as r.v.ell es two brickyards on tbe . Alth?ugh the group h ~s not. started making -.cr. ·~ sometime fao p1cket s1gn. , they are tak 1n g a number of mea UIJ1.!:1QIIU no expense was Elkton and Depot (now S. College Ave.) roads. Brick for sures to stop the project. which include: &Pil'ed and no sto~ . l~ft 8 Co ll ec ting more than 1.000 signatures to Will NEWARK ' See EVANS, tA. RESIDENTS See 896, 2A..,. GOBBLE GOBS OF CHICKEN ATNEW · EATERIESt 13A
Index
NEWS 1-14~ POLICE 2A DIVERSIONS 8A OPINION 8A LIFESTYLE 10A OBITUARIES 9, 12A ARTS 7A SPORTS 1·38 CLASSIFIEDS 4·108
II , I PAGE 2A • NEWARK POST • APRIL 21 , 1995 .' DEFENSIVE DRIVINC:: SPECIAL Police beat ·. NOW OPEN TO THE PUBLIC .~ .. ;~ ;;;.~ .. ~ ~~; .. ;. ~··~~,:;;;;;;~ .. ~~; ~~;·· ·· Ni~~· · ~·~~~~~~·d··;~·~·~·~~~ ...... ~~~~·~~~;~ ~· ~~~·:·~;;~~·~~;~·~ ·~i· ~~ .. ··P~~~i'·i~~~·~~·~d~ii~~·d · IN NEW CASTLE COUNTY week from the files of the Newark orderly April 14 on Prospect One Night - 3 '/2 Hour Course Police Department by staff writer A 23-year-old Newark man was Avenue. When police arrived they Three United States Postal , Same Benefits As Two Night - 6 Hour Course Tonia Castaneda . d A .1 14 .. kl b found a box spring smoldering in Trucks were struck with orange • ' arreste pn .or rcc ess urn- the middle of the street , but no sus paint gun balls April 10 while ; ...6... 10-15% RIEPUCTION ...... ing and resisting arrest, police T AUTOMOBILE LIABILITY INSURANCE T repon. Police arrested Joseph Paul pects. parked at the Newark Post Office on Employee assaulted Ogletown Road, police report. Call For Next Scheduled Class ... 366·0716 Leatry, 23, of Newark after police Cheeseburgers stolen A 23-year-old Newark man, an responded •o a complaint of a fire Poll'ce car dented CORPORATE RATES AVAILABLE off-duty Deer Park employee, was burning in the street near Prospect DELAWARE DEFENSIVE DRIVING, INC. punched in the face April 12 at the Avenue and Wilbur Street. Police A group of men reportedly st.ole a Deer Park Tavern at I 08 Main report when they arrived at the bag of six cheeseburgers Apnl IS According to police reports a Street. The man suffered bruises and scene, Leatry and another man were from behind the counter of Buck's Newark police car was dented April his glasses were broken during the allegedly burning an object in the Burgers Restaurant on Elkton Road, IS when a police officer responded ~ assault, but he refused medical treat street. The men fled. Leatry was police report. Police describe the to a loud party complaint on South ment. Police arrested Robert caught, but the other man got away. suspects as four, white men who fled College Avenue. Police said the O'Neill, 23, of Bear on assault and To report information to Newark in a blue station wagon. front fender of the car was dented criminal mischief charges. police, call 366-7111. and will cost about $200 to fi x. Community garden Gas station burglarized Tire, rims stolen Parking sign damaged ComE- join u.1. {o'C. shed burglarized Four tires and rims and two air Boozer's Service Station in the Police said four fence stakes bags were reponed stolen April 1.2 Police are investigating a witness SOO block of Capitol Trail was were reported stolen April II from from a 1994 Honda Accord parked report of a man, who after reali zing , OU.'C. c:Ep'tin9 c:Epgcziaf! reportedly burglarized April J ~· the Newark Community Garden on Otts Chapel Road, police said. his car was towed, became angry PoHce repon an undisclosed amount Shed on Margaret Street. The police and broke a parking sign April 14 in · of cash and checks were stolen in report also a lawn mower cable was a parking Jot on Haines Street. Buy 1 Entree, the theft. The office, police said, was Bonfire in street damaged, while in the shed. 1 entered through an unsecured door. get 2nd Entree /2 price! Police responded to a report of Nightly Dinner Specials Three men attacked on the Sassafras River Georgetown, MD 2 miles South of Cecilton off Rt. 213 on West Main Street Newark police are searching for account. "The two suspects .. ~ 1·800·926·5802 • iii the two men who used 'a metal pole approached the car on each side and in an unprovoked attack on three pulled out some kind of billy clubs people in a car in Newark. or big sticks," the witness said. Police said the three people The witness said the two men assaulted were driving behind the began beating on the car and inside suspects April 14, when two men the car, hitting the three men. exited their Jeep at the stop light at One of the men managed to West Cleveland Avenue and West escape the car, the witness said, and Main Street and began beating ran calling for help. them. Police said the two suspects then Police report a 20-year-old fled in a black Jeep. Police describe Pennsylvania man was seriously the suspects as while men. One of injured, when he was hit in the face the men has long, blond hair and a with the metal "wretch-like" mustache. Newark Pollee officer Philip Magorry has been named Newark Lion ':; weapon. The witness said the 20-year-old Pollee OHicer of the Year for 1995. Pictured (left to right) are Lion's sec· Also a 19-year-old was hit in the man was bleeding profusely. He ha~ retary Marvin Quinn, Newark City Manager Carl LuH, Newark Pollee Chief .• ear and a third passenger of the car, been hit across the nose and on the an 18-year-old man, W\IS struck on side of his head. William Hogan, Magorry, Magorry's wife Christine Magorry, Newark I his shoulder. Aetna ambulance crew respond Mayor Ronald Gardner and Lion PK Krishnan, commlnee chair for the Police said the three men had ed to the scene, treated the 20-year award. Magorry, a. pollee oHicer in Newark for four years, was chosen by been driving behind a black Jeep on old man and transported him to New London Road and onto Christiana Hospital. . a commlnee to receive the award for responding to a call in December of Cleveland Avenue, prior to the inci To report information about the last year and saving a woman from choking by performing the Heimlich dent. incident to Newark Police, call 366- maneuver. Also, In March he caught a person wanted for murder by the A person who wished to remain 7111. anonymous gave an eye witness Newark, N.J. pollee. \ Dstudent Bike route possible for Newark: authorized by the 1992 lntermodal Transportation Enhancement funds .u red 1· ~ · .~.~.~.~.~.~~.!.~~~.~~...... Surface TJ,~nsportation of,. $4Q,QQQ, The project sponsor, •.: I . NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER J Enhancement Act (ISTEA), is New Castle County Parks and granted each year by the Federal Recreation, is responsible for the.' he Delaware Department of Highways Administration, through remaining $ 10,000 design cost. · Transportation (DelDOT) DelDOT, to community interest Recipients for the funds were select- · ..... -rs fire 1 Tannounced that funding ed based on recommendations from groups, and state and local govern through the Transportation mental agencies for transportation the Transportation Enhancement Enhancement Program will pay for related projects which add value to Technical Advisory Committee. planning and design coordination of community, environmental, and his Representatives of state and local · a bikeway in Newark. The location torical aspects of a present or governments, community action of the bikeway will be from 19-year-old University planned transportation project. groups, and special interest groups Delaware Route I to Cleveland "The Transportation were in this committee. . of Delaware student Avenue, through Windy Mills Park. A sustained second Enhancement Program allows us a Although the transportation: The project is intended to create an unique opportunity to promote pro funds have been awarded, it is not . degree bums to both hands, alternate route from Kirkwood when a fire started in her · jects which are originated in and yet determined when the funds will Highway, where bicycling is dan promoted by individual communi actually be realized. Christiana Towers West apart· gerous because of inadequate shoul April13. ties, but will benefit people through New Castle County Parks and ders. out the state," said DeiDOT Recreation has been awarded woman was treated at Terry Fulmer, manager of envi Secretary Anne P. Canby. "The $11 0,000. in enhancement funds for RESTAURANTS ronmental studies for DelOOT said, sponsors of these projects are far a two-mile bikeway along Christina ~=~~r;. NewarkHospital Fireand "the link is about a half mile through sighted enough to realize that not River which is intended to lin~ r Ken FarraH, said the park land and one mile along subdi only is the goal to enhance trans Lewden-Greene Park with started at about 10:36 vision streets. A bridge across portation, but to improve our quality Churchmans Road Boat Ramp. · when the woman was White Clay Creek will be required." of life as well." For more information contact Li z K • A.l'RJ L 21 , l 995 • NEWARK POST • PACE 3A Fireworks for IN OUR COMMUNTIY Universalists plan Memorial Day Earthday celebration Committee meeting Newark Nite The Unitarian Universalist The Newark Memorial Day fleJiowship of Newark, Willa Committee will meet on April Road, will hold a full day of 27 at 4 p.m. in the City activities on April 23 begin Manager's conference room in ning at 10 a.m. with a service the Newark Municipal snuffed out to experience the Council of Building. Future meeting days All Beings. Afternoon activi are May 11 at 7 p.m. and May ties will include the planting of By TONJA CASTANEDA Association, it is against Delaware 23 at 4 p.m. For more infonna State Fire Prevention Regulations to the Earthday Memorial Tree, a tion, call 366-7070. .NEwA'fit< 'f.osi sri.FF 'wP.iiEii ...... shoot fireworks off so close to Solar Cell Demonstration and buildings. a Earthwalk along White Clay Pike Creek Lions Is Your Child Caught EWARK NITE will ~ot go He said especially on Main Street Creek. For additional informa off with a bang but if past where buildings were constructed in tion please call 368-2984. talent show N Newark Nile's are the gauge, the I 800s and a number are made of In A Failure· Chain? The Pike Creek Valley Your child may need help with weak study skills or poor reading or math skills the event will ~ till be an explosive wood. Calvary Baptist He or she may be unmotivated or lack confidence, despite a good IQ. · night of entertainment. Farrall said in Delaware only Lions Club will be hosting a Our certified teachers help students overcome frustration and failure. The Newark Business licensed vendors can possess and celebrates 45th talent show for students on A few hours a week can help gain the Educational Edge® May 13 at 7 p.m. in the Individual testing and tutoring In Reading. Study Skills, Writing Association was looking into spon shoot off fireworks and they are Phonics, Spelllng, Math and SAT/ACT prep. ' soring a fireworks show on Main under strict guidelines. Calvary Baptist Church, Independence School gymnasi Street to celebrate the lOth anniver He said vendors must find a spot Delaware Avenue, Newark, um. Tickets cost $5 for adults, sary of Newark Nite, but stale fire to shoot off fireworks which is 200 celebrates its 45th anniversary $1 for students. For more regulations have extinguished the feet from the nearest building, 50 on April 23 at the 9 a.m. and information, call 995-9666. idea. feet from power lines, 500 feet from 11 a.m. worship services. Newark Nite will be held on June the nearest school or church and still Fonner Pastor Paul E. Cook Transportation 10 from 5:30 to 9 p.m. on Main get approval from the local fire mar will speak. For additional Street. During the event, Newark's shal. infonnation call731-5839. festival May 20 main drag will be closed off to vehi Years ago, he said , fireworks cle traffic while pedestrians enjoy were discharged behind Ne wark The Delaware Department Jazz concert to of Transportation (DeiDOT) dance exhibitions and music con High School for the opening cere will celebrate National "I WANT MY PATIENTS certs. Other events will include face monies of Special Olympics and the help building fund Transportation week during the painting, a children's activity area Blue-Gold Game. But, he said, TO KEEP THEIR New Ark United Church of third week in May. A and lots of food. when School Lane Apartments were Christ will host "Smooth Jazz Transportation Festival will be PERMANENT TEETH.'' "Were not going to do it because built, that ceased. Tonight" with the groups Right held May 20 at the Amtrak Modern dentistry gives us the of the fire code of not being able to He said the only place he knows sta Hemisphere and Keys at 8 tion in Wilmington from 10 tools to protect your teeth so you'll shoot off fireworks on Main Street in the city which meets the fire p.m. on April 22. Proceeds will a.m. to 5 p.m. The event will have a permanent smile for the due to the age of buildings on the works criteria is near the University go to support the building fund include exhibits, musicians, rest of your life. street and the materials they are of Delaware stadium. for the church. The concert puppets, free train rides, Comprehensive dentistry, an made of," Newark Business Farrall said Carol Houck, with boat will be held at the Newark rides on the Christina River Association Economic the Newark Department of Parks effective program of dental care, Unitarian Universalist and food. For more infonna Development Coordinator Deirdre and Recreation, had approached him is a process of personal contact Fellowship on Willa Road. For lion, call 739-4303. Peake said. after the idea was mentioned at a with your dentist and careful infonnation call the church Peake said the N.B.A. could still Newark Nite planning meeting. planning. I have designed my office at 737-4711. sponsor the fireworks, but the dis He said a copy of the code was practice around giving all of my play would have to be moved away given to the committee, specifying patients comprehensive care. from Main Street. She said this idea why fireworks can not be dis Ask you dentist about did not make sense because holding charged near Main Street. comprehensive care. Or call my Newark Nite is to draw people to Farrall suggested that the com Births office and make an appointment. Main Street, not away from the area. mittee investigate the idea of a laser I'll be glad to talk with you show, which is similar to the fire Monday, March 20 Walker-Connie and Charles Jr., Newark Fire Marshal Ken FarraH Newark, Newark, daughter. privately about what modern works effect but safer where fire Dombrowski - Marcin, said while he would like to accom daughter. Wednesday, March 29 dentistry can do for you. prevention is concerned. modate the Newark Business Lynch- Jennifer, Newark, son. Farmer- Michelle and Roy Jr., ALAN TURNER, D.D.S. Schrader- Anita and Alex, Newark, Newark, son. CALL son. Cannon- Crystal and Clifton 135 BIG ELK MALL Robinson-Elizabeth and Dale, Blackstock, Newark, son. NEWPAnENTS Newark, son. Yoweii- Patricia and Ronald ELKTON, Md 21921 WELCOME (4iO) 398·9500 Open houses may Rodgers- Kelly, Newark, daughter. Meadowcroft, Bear, daughter. Lonabaugh- Tammy, Newark, son. Narkin-Susan J. and Thomas, Bear, Graham-Jennifer and Philip, son. Newark, daughter. Thursday, March 30 ease Newarkers' Tuesday, March 21 Jardine-Debra and John, Bear, son. SUBSCRIBE TODAY! Yauchuczek- Dawn and Bernard, Melson-Sabrina, Newark, daughter. Newark, son. Friday, March 31 Loesch- Penny and Frank, Newark, Win-Linda and Thomas, Newark, ' NEWARK Posr traffic tempers daughter. daughter. Hanna- Cheryl and Fran~lin Jr., Walters-Regina , Newark, daughter. RUSTRATED MOTORISTS and facility cost and condition. Newark, son. roadblocked by no-build bud "It really comes down to eco Wednesday, March 22 Fgets and slow moving bureau nomics," said Chris McEvilly, Mendez-Connie and Edward, Bear, son. ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• cracy will get a chance to sound WILMAPCO communications Reph- Lisa Ann and Cecil, Newark, their concerns. coordinator. "We just can't afford to • • son. At an upcoming series of open build more roads." Tilt.on- Barbara and James, Newark, house meetings sponsored by the Pressure has been building for daughter. Wilmington Area Planning Council more roads in the Newark area. McGiynn- Maureen and Joseph, (WILMAPCO), the transportation Residents are now seeking a bypass Bear, daughter. Dischler-JoAnn, Newark, son. ~ alternatives will be presented and around congested areas of the city, ! POKER "IGHT residents will have a role in the deci along with a new corridor for Route Thursday, March 23 ; Friday. flprll Zlst • 7 p.m. to midnight ~ Newman- Melissa, Newark, daugh- s~on making. 301 south of the city. • "Mark Senior Center • 300 East Main Street .• "We hope to get maximum Construction is expected to get ter. • Cruz- Teresa, Newark, son. • Refreshments will be HMCI • involvement and comments," said under way this year on a widening Risner- Jessica,Newark, daughter. G. Alexander Taft, the executive of Route 896 and residents fear the Brown-Lisa and Richard, Newark, : PROCEEDS BENEFIT NEWARK SENIOR CENTER : director of WILMAPCO. "We want state will continue to combine 301 son. people to choose the future that and 896 on the widened highway. David- Daniele and Barclay Lauder, •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 4 . works best for them." Route 301 is a major artery connect Newark, son. Participants will be able to apply ing Delaware, Maryland and Friday, March 24 various mixes of travel and land use Washington D.C. Darling- Ginger and Thomas, options to test their implications on Guiding the meetings, which will Newark, son. the area. They will participate in feature interactive exhibits, are pro Fritz-Kimeelee, Bear, son. workshops, discussions, and fill out fessional engineering and planning Bowens- Brown-Michelle and Noble, Newark, son. a questionnaire stating their staff members from Parsons Dudley- Nicole, Newark , daughter. informed preference. Five stations Brinkerhoff, a transportation engi Beale- Michelle and Michael, will be used to show various trans neering firm from Baltimore, and Newark, son. portation alternatives with an Howard/Stein-Hudson Associates, Saturday, March 25 SAVE 50% oN emphasis on land-use. Inc., transportation planners from Tidweii- Lisa Marie and Tim, A series of performance mea New York, N.Y. Newark, son. sures will be used to assess the The information gathered at May- Virginia I. and Jeffrey, effectiveness of the transportation these open houses will be compiled Newark, son. DISPOSABLE CONTACT systems. Participants will rank their in a report to the Public Advisory Ventiesca- Nancy and Leo, Newark, preferences at the workstations base Committee in May and a long range daughter. Feagans-Dunston-Leslie and Marc, on mobility and accessibility, liv plan is expected in July of this year. Newark,daughter. LENSES ability, environmental preservation, -David G.W. Scott Burley- Heather, Newark, daughter. Dean- Sheri and Edward, Newark, son. Sunday, March 26 You won't fmd a Donahue- Libby and Joseph, WILMAPCO OPEN HOUSE SCHEDULE Newark, son. The open house meeting Elkton Road, Newark Adetayo-Funmilola and Anthony, to save--Qr a sponsored by WILMAPCO will Newark, son. better place • Tuesday, May 2, Wilmington Szumowski- Theresa and John, • a complete be held from 4:00 to 8:00 p.m. Central Library, I Oth and Market Newark, daughter. • - , • · to buy your lenses throughout the region. eye exam by Streets, Wilmington Goldsborough-Aiesia, Bear, daugh than The Wn..MAPCO encourages people ter. to attend one or all four: • Wednesday, May 3, Monday, March 27 Vision Place. Our limited time offer • Thesday, April 25, Rising Sun Middletown High School, 504 Bisfeii- Kathleen and Francis, i perfect for first-time contact len Newark, daughter. Library, Ill Colonial Way, South Broad Street, Middletown wearers, ad1lete and th e who Tuesday, March 28 • contact lens solution- Rising Sun, Md. .For further information call Driver-Jone M. and Charles, currently wear glasses. every 3 m nths-fo r one yea r •Thursday,April27, Newark WILMAPCO at (302) 737-6205. Newark, son. City Council Chambers, 220 Arg(}-(Jeri and Darren, Bear, daugh ter. • cust m fitting and foll ow-up vi sits for one year Call The Vision Place at 421 .. 8474 for infonnation If you've recently had an eye exam seauu,~~? - receive len es, olu tion, fitting or, to schedule an We will buy it, a nd~ llow-up for only $99. appointment. or Sell It At A Reasonable ...... Commission. EQUITY James J. Talmo DoN'T THRow AwAY THIS • Real Estate since 1962. ONE, INC. a BanPonce Company 302-454-1313 LIMITED OPPORTUNITY FIXED RATE HOME EQUITY & FIRST MORTGAGE LOANS T n receive yc ur snv in ~ts . be sure w present this coupon at the time of ervicc. Tired of lengthy ~val delays and brokfNI promises? Our experienced personnel will cut the red tape & qualify you lor nc coU[X'n per pcr>on. oupon mfly nnt he comhtncd wi th .m y nther offer. the tow lntereat rate you deserw ffcr expires 5/ 1/95. Most m ~jor crcdt t ca rd>a ccptcd . • Low R-• QuiOII Appi'IIWI• Loen cloelnge In dllyt ·not- FAX TO THE MAX! • No--"icdon .,...,. tar...... ,...,_ •lpeclel...... ,.nw for a low cnclh a ro,., blniii'UJIIGY SPECIAL PROGRAM FOR PROBLEM CREDrr NEWARK POST 737-9019 NE ,, PAGE 4A • NEWARK Po r • APRIL 2 l , I 995 Join us Thursday I 0 aiD - 9 p10 to previe"' omeour first ever urn1s• 1n• s tore at Concord •See the largest collection of home furnishings in the area •Meet the Wilmington Blue Rocks • Save with our Grand Opening Specials • Meet Batman •Win a trip to Hilton Head and Charleston, SC •Enjoy refreshments and entertainment all day lt•s all happening at oar brand-new Home Furnishings Store at the Concord Mall. Route 202 adjacent to our main storel Yoa•ll also find: Sale s1088 Sale s1185 ·· I SAVE s460 ON OUR 2-PC. LIVING ROOM SET SAVE s400 ON COMPLETE 5-PC. LIVING RM. From our Signature Collection. Features an 89" loose pillow back sofa and matching 63" loveseat. Includes an 89" sweetheart sofa. a wing chair in a tapestry cover, If purchased separately, $1548. Also available: wing chair. Reg. $399, sale $299 (602) -·--cocktail table and a pair of end tables. Regularly $1585 (604) Sale s499 Sale s499 s200 OFF TABLE WHEN YOU BUY 4 CHAIRS s150 OFF PINEAPPLE BED WITH PURCHASE* Queen Anne-style table. reg . $699; with purchase of matching All pieces. solid cherry. Bed. reg. $649; *with purchase of dresser side chair set $499. Four-chair set. reg . $916, sale $799 (601 I and chest $499. Dresser or chest, reg . $799. sale $699 (606) I Sale s648/Pair BUY BOTH LA-Z-BOY® CHAIRS, GET THE OTIOMAN AS A BONUS! Blue high-back or mauve button-back swivel rockers. Ottoman value, $129. Regularly $798/pr. (602) Sale ss s100 OFF SEALY'S QUEEN-SIZE SLEEPER Pleated roll arm. contemporary styling in green. Contrast scatterback pillows. Reg . $699 (600) Furniture is in all stores except Ardmore. Cherry Hill, King of Prussia and Willow Grove Park. Delivery is 35.00 per piece, 60.00 maximum, , Sale s888 within our regular delivery area . SAVE s211 ON OUR ENTERTAINMENT ARMOIRE On slnglc·item net purchases of $300 or more, usc your S&C chargt and pay six equal monthly With pocket doors and shelf for TV up to 31". MONTII minimum payments with no Fl~E CHARGES! Antique white finish . 42"x22"x85". Current FINANCE CHARGES: PAYMENT 18%APR ln Ptnnsylvania; 19.8%APRJn other states. Reg . $1099 (605) If the total monthly minimum PLAN payment on your account is not paid when doc, 6 FINANCE CHARGES will be applied on the WITH NO FINANCE CHARGES! rcrn~tns batan~ or this plan. Subt«t to credit approval. (6001 Furniture is in all stores except Ardmore, Cherry Hill, King of Prussia and Willow Grove Park. Delivery is 35.00 per piece, 60.00 maximum, within our regular delivery area . ' AP KJ 1. 21, 1995 • •:wAKK Pm 1 • PAGE 5A ~earings could precede :building demolitions By RON PEEL School House, on Delaware Avenue, .Antique windows duplicated ~EwA.RK ·PosT sTAFF 'wP.irER. •...... ••.•...•.• and the Deer Park Farmhouse, at 48 I West Park Place, were demolished By MARY E. PETZAK matched to every pindle and railing of the despite citi zen protest. But the cata existing main t.aircase. : Tearing down a hi storic building 'r4EW.W'PO'Si SiAif"wFiiiEit .. ·· .... ·..... ·...... ·· ...... · lyst for the ordinance was the demo Several of the bedrooms have closets built Newark will be more difficult if ~n lition of portions of Daugherty Hall, into the walls with the heavy wooden paneled City Council passes the Historical on Main Street, by the University of ILES OF CRUMBLING woodwork doors found all through the house. ln the Preservation Ordinance Monday Delaware. Earlier, demolitions such and an acre of nicked plaster await largest bedroom the chimney wall contains an night. M ed workers on February 14, 1994, as the State Theater on Main Street eccentric little off-center closet with a narrow ; The measure will give citizens an and the Green Mansion at 96 East as renovations began at the George Gillespie door and shelves. It is intriguing to try to opportunity to speak out in a public Main Street raised a small amount Evans house on Main Street. imagine what furniture arrangement or use of hearing when hist0rical buildings of awareness, according to White, Four months later the house gleamed in the the room necessitated its asymmetrical and pre slated for demolition. The City but the recent demolitions have June sunshine as proud members of the univer novel placement. Council will be granted final deci given rise to an informal preserva sity administration showed off their completed All the windows in the house have deep-set ~ ion-making power as to what tion movement. project. , woodwork around the adjoining walls buildings are labeled "historic." FRO MA UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE BROCHURE and The ordinance would also speak The covered entry portico and three porches framing the glass. But, the most beautiful win The planning commission will grate it provides an elegant focal point to the to the problem of demolition by were rebuilt and restored to match original dows of the house, those in the attic, have also play a role in the decision by room. neglect as any building on the hi s designs for the house. Facing S .' College been a well-kept secret for most of the house'1 recommending to City Council Windows and doorways in this room and toric protection list would have to be Avenue an open porch made for long ago sum life. Designed by the original architect for to consider for preserva the rest of the building have had all their origi ~uildings maintained to a level that met city mer afternoons has a restored black wrought pure ornamentation, they were only regularly tion. iron balustrade and vertical supports in leaves nal white painted woodwork and doors standards. restored or replaced. The walls throughout are seen from the outside and three stories down. : Once a building is added to the " I'm happy that a public review and vines. Two other porches (now enclosed) historic protection list in Newark, painted palladium blue, an "aqua-like" tint Some of the new tenants on the top floor has be added if this act is passed," still display the white wooden cutouts and trel have decorated their office windows with the only reason that demolition will liswork railings familiar to lovers of Victorian selected from an historically accurate palette said community activist David of paint colors. small wreaths and nosegays which enhance tbe be considered is if the owner can Robertson "and 1 feel that the sec detailing. show economic hardship. This Carefully matched ceiling moldings run windows' inherent flower-like designs. The tion dealing with demolition by The central hall running the length of the would either entail financial need or uninterruptedl y around each of the rooms on most amazing part of aU this is the fact that tbe neglect is absolutely essential for house has hardwood floors covered with orien inability to financially keep up the the first floor to continue the existing molding double-hung wi ndows installed by rhe univer the act to be effective." tal carpets and an ebony and white staircase sity are actually exact reproductions of the sta ~uilding . risin& to the second floor. of the original interiors. Once a property is placed on the The 7000 square-foot house has four differ tionary windows previously there. · "The average citizen does not protected list, a lengthy process No iofonnation is nqw available on the spend a lot of time thinking about ent levels plus an atti c which was merely an Thi · year the house was chosen to receive would have to undertaken to allow exact layout of the house although it is the "A Better Newark" Award for the month of pld and historic buildings," said believed that the room immediately to the right unfinished storage space until last year. The the demolition of that building. second floor ceiling was broken through to March by the city of Newark's Conservation council member Tony Felicia. "With After a public hearing, both the of tbe front door was once the Living room. this ordinance, we at least make sure create and install the new attic staircase Advisory Commission. It appears to be merely Planning Commission and City One of tbe bouse's three fireplaces with paint the latest accolade for the ~univer s ity 's job web that the people have a way to pre ed mantels is in this room. Further embellished required by the fire code for two exits from Council would have to sign off on that floor. The new staircase was exactly done. serve these buildings before the the plan by removing the building with a restored ceramic surround and metal paperwork can be pushed through." from the protected list or finding Residents ' are concerned with extenuating circumstances. recent loss of historic buildings and The only foreseeable reprieve for the ease with which it was accom a land owner would be financial 'One of few unaltered examples' of 19th century :plished. need. And even in that case steps : "People should know that could be taken by the city in order to Newark has a heritage," said com save the building. Victorian architecture on Newark's .Main Street munity activist Jean White. "We The criteria for placing a build bnly notice when something is gone ing on the protected list will be ~EVANS, from 1A residence. that you wished you had it back. based on existing requirements And then it's too late." Plumbing, electrical wiring, when buildings are placed on the tbe Evans bouse, an addition to the ii sprinkler and security systems, and The legislation was moved for National Register of Historic Places. McBeath house, the Deer Park ward when both the Old Newark No possible source of infor- cables for telephone and comput farmhouse, tbe old St. Thomas ers all had to be installed without P.E. Church and Oaklands man mation and assistance was altering the solid plaster walls and sion were all produced at Evans' ceilings. ln addition some of the Depot Road location. rooms had false walls and ceilinp !Family is safe br. Lyn Gordon, director of ignored in recreating bygone which had to be carefully removed I 1be Academic Affairs Office before renovation began...... SAVED, frolllj1A what they saw. Everything in the which occupies in the building, glory." Contractor for the four-month three bedrooms was burnt, black admits that she was less than raced down and piled into their car. reconstruction was the Whiting ened or both. The intense heat had thrilled when f'U'St shown her Turner Contf~!Pting Company from ,Adam Dorofsky l)acked out of the melted their toothbrushes into candy department's future space. The of the house. University, Simpers & Haupt ,garage and across the street where No possible source of informa Associates, Inc. were hired as .-· Baltimore, Md., who have a local cane shapes and given a modern art interior of the house was dilapidat office in Newark. •they sat and watched flames shoot look to the TV cabinet. ed and poorly broken up by previ tion and assistance was ignored in architects to help in the historical :ing from Norma's bedroom window. recreating bygone glory. Along restoration of the home because 1_9. addition to restoring, "The only thing not covered with ous tenants. rebuilding and painting the entire ' "The firemen came in only a few soot or burnt was a stack of books "I had a lot of space concerns with Dr. Gordon and other staff they have had experience with :minutes," Beverly Dorofsky recalls. members, the university also other such projects. interior of the house, they also with the Bible on top," says Beverly as director," she claimed. "But it repainted and repaired the brick 1 'They were great. The ldds were ter Dorofsky. The coincidence dido 't turned out to be a pleasure work sought input from people in the art Together with Mahaffey and nfied and the firemen even took history department and other inter Associates, engineers, they facade. The roof was replaced surprise her. ing with everyone involved. They with a modern covering giving •them for a ride on the truck at three ested members of the university painstakingly planned and laid out the "I know it was a miracle that listened to the kind of concerns I appearance of slate shingles. AU of ,in the morning and let them wear made Norma wake up and come into had and all compromises and fmal and commurrity. installation of modem details such :their hats and things." According to Chris Miller, as air-conditioning and new heat the existing doors, shutters, brack- our room. She saved our Lives." decisions were jointly made." She ets, cornices and trim were · 1 When first allowed to go back design manager for Facilities ing systems while maintaining the The cause of the fire has not yet particularly likes her office which stripped and repainted. dnside and view the damage the been determined. she believes is the original ldtchen Planning & Construction for the outward appearance of an historic porofskys could hardly believe I ~· *(,' * * ··" ..( . !J: : 6 , i.: I "L!:.: ~;~k" ..• I). A~NIVERSARY SALE! ·J. SOFAS • LOVE SEATS • RECUNERS • SECTIONALS ! ii * 20 ~ars in Eusiness , ·p ko% off a{{purcfiases totaling .. • Huge Selection ·c~. ( $20. or more for 20 Your child's education is the gift you will LOWEST PRICES ANYWHERE give that will last a lifetime••. 1 Make sure it's the best it can be. $ THE TATNALL SCHOOL•.. preparing students for college and for life. TATNALL ADMISSIONS OPEN HOUSE Thursday, April 27th 9:00a.m. to 1:00 p.m. WE ARE THE LEADERS IN LEATHER FURNITURE WITH THE MOST KNOWLEDGABLE SPECIAUST TO ADVISE YOU 3 Year-Oids through 12th Grade Warehouse Tatnallls a co-educational, college-preparatory school across fro• oft'erlng students the finest In academic preparation, e athletic activities, and experiences In the arts since 1930. Building #36 Germay Drive • Wilmington ~MDJ 1501 Barley MDI R01d • Wllmlqton, DE 19807 • Admlsslona OMce 301-1192-4285 Mon, Thur, Fri 1o-a 90 Days Same As Cash Satu•y 1N (302) 652·5555 VIsa • MC • Discover 717-11'11 Sunday 12·5 Cash Discounts PAGE 6A • N EWARK PosT • APRIL 21, 1995 I ' COLUMNS • PAGES FROM THE PAST • LETTERS Sound off, motorists! Our OF THE Arne OTORISTS HONKED OFF at traf Newark, long waits during rush hour at over fic conditions here have an opportu crowded intersections here, and other traffic M nity to sound off nex t week. temper testing situations want relief. Listening to valuable citizen input into the Many fail to realize or accept the fact that tran portation planning process will be offi Delaware's government has abandoned cials of the Wilmington Area Planning building more roads as the primary solution Council, including its chairman, Newark to road congesti on. "It really comes down to mayor Ronald Gardner. economics," says WILMAPCO's communi An open house meeting wi11 be held cati ons coordinator, Chris McEvilly, "We Thursday, April 27, from 4 to 8 p.m. at the just can't afford to build more roads." Newark City Council chambers, 220 Elkton Thi s is not good news to many. Moaning Rd. at the dinner table or in the barroom will not WILMAPCO's executive director G. solve any problems. Going to the workshop Alexander Taft puts it succinctly: "We want Thursday and participating in the process people to choose the future that works best can, in fact, lead to definitive, responsible for them." action that is sensitive to the concerns and Citizens fed up with truck traffic in frustrations of Newark drivers. TtiiiWnk'l "Out of the Attic" photo shows the train stopped next to the former Baltimore and· Ohio (8 a 0) ttaln station on Elkton Rd. Until the late 1950's, traHic at local rail grade crossings was coRtrolled by a OI'OIIIng guard who used a portable "stop" sign as seen in this photograph. According to researciiiOUI'CIII, 118 train engine Is a steam powered engine which was later replaced with a diesel powered apparalua. Tilt To UD: Money·well spent wtllte.bulldlng, Just right of center, housed the oHice and print shop for the Newark Post for many yean and ltlocmd on Thompson Lane. The photograph Is believed to have been taken during the 1940'1 and II trom . tile collection of the Newark Historical Society. Research was provided by Bob Thomas. In an eftol'tlo pro· HE BIG BAD WOLF has huffed and of more than $600,000. VIde more complete descriptions of our "Out of the Attic" photographs, volunteer hlstorlana of the society puffed, but did not blow the house From the beginning, the plan to renovate tre Identifying and researching the historic shots. Readers are encouraged to send old llbetoa to the T down. Ntwark Post, "Out of the AHic," 153 E. Chestnut Hill Rd., Newark, 19713. Special care will fJe taken. For the building included a desire to painstaking mere Information, call737-0724. · As our front page feature details, elaborate ly capture its original charm. This goal guid and expensive renovations have restored the ed the work of architects. While adapting the George Evans House to its original beauty house for office use meeting 1995 code and and, at the same time, preserved its future as accessibility requirements, UD officials have PAGES FRoM THE PAST a functi<;mal University of Delaware office spared no expense to maintain an outward building. appearance of a historic residence. • News as it appeared in the Newark Post throughout the years There was a time not so long ago when the In a time when residents try to get used to days of the Evans house were numbered. A ted by two men. Officer Apsley conveni ence, access to transporta reali gnment of College Avenue and Main a new downtown parking garage and, soon, a • Issue of April 21 , 1920 examined the foot-prints and other tion routes, cost, and operati onal Street called for its relocation or removal. modern , new student center, it is refreshing evidence and arrests are likely to needs of th e postal service. Residents concerned about its preserv ation to see the university - often the Big Bad Newark stores to close early foll ow in' a fe w days. were vocal. After the street move plan was Wolf in such instances - go beyond the call beginning May 3 • Issue of ApHI20, 1989 abandoned, the university wi ely decided to of Newark citizens to preserve a Main Street • Issue of April 22, 1970 preserve the Evans home. building that many beli eve is worthy of sal Beginning Mond ay, May 3, the Greenpeace pickets And preserve they have done, to the tune vati on. local stores will close at 8 o'clock Error spills 700 gallons of oil Newark Burger King every evening except Wednesday from UD plant into stream and Saturday when they will d ose at The environmental group the usual time. The earl y summer Brooksiders, and others south of Greenpeace belie'.les something EDUCATIONAL PERSPECTIVE closing is in accord with the custom which prevails in most of the towns Newark. can expect to en"ounter fis hy is happening in th e waters off well-oil ed mosquitoes this spring in the coast of Iceland and is urging the of this state and e lsewhere. Comparatively little is purchased the wake of a Uni versit y of boycott of that 1nation's fi sh. De laware oil spill last Sunday, Working vacation: an oxymoron aft er thi hour th at cannot just as Protesting commercia l whalin g in : embarrassingly almost on the eve of readily be procured earli er. Iceland, Greenpeace picketed th e "Earth Week." Burge r King at Delaware Avenue By JACK BARTLEY I was disturbed, however, that According to the university and Chapel Street in Newark. ·· ··· ········· ········ ········ ··· ·· ··· ········ ··· his letter concluded with the fact Thieves enter two homes workmen, the spill happened in the Greenpeace spokesman Lee NEWARK POST COLUMNIST that the EIC also recommended $5.2 in South Newark central heating pl ant and was caused Mitterman said the organi zati on is million be allotted to teacher in ser by a va lve left open on a crude oil asking restaurants to stop serving few weeks ago, thi s paper vice programs and that in service transfer line leading to an oil pre Icelandic fish to fo rce th e end of published a letter from a Mr. Sneak th ieves on Monday night programs are, "fn essence, a paid heating tank. whaling operati ons. A John La nnutli which lament holiday fo r public school teachers." entered the homes of J.P. Rose and ed the proposed demise of driver The di sturbing part is that T did not W.J. Holton on Depot Road and education in our schools if the rec reali 7.e that the public was on to our made an ineffectual attempt to enter P. 0. site picked Newarkers mount petition ommendations from the Ed ucational little educati onal scam. Now every th e residence of Henry Smith. In the to save State Theatre Improvement Commi ssio n were one will know how much fun an rear of th e Holton home foo t-prints A site has been selected fo r a new in a freshl y dug plot di sclosed the Newark, Delaware post office, U. S. adopted by the legislature. On this inservice day can be. The demolition of the State fact that th e ro bberies were commit- Postmaster General Wi nton M. point. I wh oleheartedly agree with I had planned to sneak away Theatre on Main S tre~ t is now being Blount announced in Washington Mr. Lannutti . Drive r education fro m my week-long sta y in Bethany fought with a petition campaign. last week. teache, our students to be safe , Beach to attend a teacher workshop Members of th e Save the State Selected was a 183,9 10 sq4are responsible drivers, lowers insur on cultural di versity thi s summer, • "Pages From The Past" is com Theatre group have been on Main foo t site at the southwest corner of ance rates. and provides a measure but now it will be filled with fun piled from early editions of the Street coll ecting signatures from· Marrows Road and De laware of reason when te to tero nal chal seeking touri sts. Travel agencies Newark Post and its f orerwmers by passers-by. Avenue (extended as proposed). It lenges of ·'who. e car is fa ster" well will offer "special all -incl usive staffers Tonja Castaneda a 11 d Mary The group hopes th e theater call' was chosen, Blount said , fo r a com teacher inservice day vacati on pack Petzak. Efforts are made to retaii1 be renovated into a community cul binati on of reasons including publi c • A onrributing writer to the ages" featu rin g such popular desti original headlin es and style. tu ral center. Newa rk Post for the past two years. Bartley natio ns as "Sunny Portfo lio Bartley is a teacher and volleyball See BARTLEY, 7A .... coach at Glasgow High School. up in our local adolescents. ONE PARENTS VIEW NEWARI< POST + Gr~a l e: r Newark'! Home:town ~WS J)<' perS i nce 19 10 + PTA - What we are really about Vol. 85, No. 13 Publisher: Jam es B . Streit, Jr. By RUTH KELLY as a reminder many of what PTA is St.afl Reporters: Tonj a Castaneda , David G. W. Scott , Nancy Turn er, Ron Pee l supposed to be about. Stall Photographer: Jeff Swi nger NEWARK POST COLUMN IST PTA membership has declined Sports Editor: John Holowka over th e years and si nce my in volve Contributing Writers: Jac k Bartl ey, Elb ert Ch ance , Marvi n Hummel, Ru th M. Kell y, Brett Lovelace , James he objectives of PTA a stated ment 4 years ago, l can see why. on the back of our member Although I beli eve that everyone Mcl aren , Mary E. Petza k, Sh irley Tarr ant, Phil Toman Tship card are as fo ll ows: who has a child in school should Olflce Manager: Mary E. Petzak To promote the welfare of chil . uppon th eir school and become a Composition and Page Production: Dani ell e Mi les Composition Manager: Anthony Fari na dren and youth in home, school, member of PTA , not everyone is cut Advertising Manager: Tina Winm lll community and pl ace of worshi p. out to be an effecti ve PTA leader. Accounl Representatives , John Coverdale, Kara Dugar, James B. Galoff, Donn a Harrity Kay p McGlothlin To rai e the standards of home Mi sguided, in experi enced leader Jerry Rutt, Gal l Springe r, Gai l Pfoh ' · ' life. ship is where the probl em lies in my Classified Advertising Manager: Bonn ie Lletwll er To secure adequate laws for the opin ion. Expe ri ence and proper Classified Telephone Sales Manager: Ch ris Bragg , Kim Al exa nd er, Julie Heffne r care and protection of children and train ing fo r local officers is sore ly Classified Representatives: Tracy Eva ns, Jac que Minton, Va nessa Osa ni , Kim Spencer youth. To bring into cl ser relation lacking in PTA. Stale leaders have the home and the school, th at par worked hard in providing trai ning The ~rwark Pmt is puiJU~IIctl ,..ridrn· IJ,· Clr e .'WfH'a~c Puhfi;fllill,l.f Corporario,, N,l W'if nnd /on" mles oDit·flt 1 . . , . ents and teachers may cooperate 1 for local unit leaders but very few /53 l:.tm Clu•.tmut Hill Hoad. Newflrk. Orlmwwe 1971.1. Centml ml 1•t•,·ri.fiiiH offlct>' lire foe rud m : ;'re SJ' mct~/11 flu• Rul "''tJ# llm/dm,fl, 601 11 9 intelligently in the education of chil turn out for these sessions. Ce,rrol dtrni{lfltlf nl.rn formed at fJOI UridRt! Sll'l'N. Atll•eni.\iiiH dt•tullilrf' r't 11 o.m. Mtmda\·. ln·rmmn· : ; ;,~,.:·. , . ;;:;~~ : ;. ;:,~;~~;~,~;~''$j~a;~~ 21 2!. dren and youth . The result of inexperi enced par Um,, w rnrrh u.r: 70 .wb.ff•rihl', I ~X00 - 22U-33 11 • Nl'h'tr tips, 737·0724 • To p/n,·e tr rlm'\'i{ittl 1 /iOO 220 p~t, Kelly 1 1 To develop between educators ents taking on the job of PTA leader Or/Iff fltll•"ri 1r------, DRUGS! DRUGS! DRUGS! DRUGS! 1 All-American plays hero I If you are TIRED of taking MEDICATION I 1 for those aches and pains that just wouldn't go away, why 1 not TRY CHffiOPRACDC CARE. If, after 5 I or 6 office visits, you are not satisfied with the results of I in Wagner's 'Der Ring' cycle I your treatments, the money you spent for office visits will I 1 be refunded to you. "GUARANTEE REFUND" 1 ELL OVER A MONTH least" I DELAWARE CHIROPRACTIC GROUP I ago I wrote a column I have shared information about 5175 WOODMIU. DR., SUITE 7 W about Hermann Michael, the three cycles to be presented thi s I w. I the conductor who will lead the ummer in Seattle more than once WOODMIU. CORPORATE CENTER I Seattle Opera's three cycles of this year. Certainly Seattle is "just a I Right off Kirkwood Hwy., between Limestone and Milltown Roads. Richard Wagner 's monumental bit" outside the servi e area of this I This offer Is only good with this AD , so cut it out and put it on your I tetralogy "Der Ring des paper, but Seattle 's production of I refrigerator door and when you are sick and tired of being sick & tired I Nibelungen." I named him as a very THE ARTS "Der Ring des Nibelungen" is sim can 998-1424. special "hero" of the work. Let me ply the most important artistic event tell you, I can't get away with very to occur in our country this year. It much when it comes to the readers By PHIL TOMAN isn 't presented every year. It costs ~------~ of this newspaper. About two weeks mi llions of dollars to stage. When it Something terrible happens when you do not advertise. Nolhlllgl ago, [ was reminded by one of my is scheduled, I want to make su re readers that Siegfried, not Hermann, "heldentenor" to describe these very ing. It was 11 Janus-headed creature everyone finds out about it and, ;was the hero of " Der Ring! I got the special men! (its picture is with my column hopefull y, some of my readers wi ll message. Actually, he didn't begin singing today) and as it pranced around the attend. There is nothing like " Der : Topic for Today: The Real Hero. in this most demanding of tenor huge Seattle Opera House stage was Ring" in all of music or drama. When Seattle Opera General effort s. He began as a lyric tenor and sometime a bit whimsical. That's The schedule for the first cycle is Director Speight Jenkins was look achieved much success in those OK! There are some spots of humor "Das Rheingold" August 6, "Die ing the world over, literally, for a roles such as Romeo in "Romeo et in " Der Ring" other than "Das ist Walkure" August 7, "Siegfried" Siegfried to perform in three cycles Julieue," the title role in "Faust," the kein Mann." August 9 and "Gotterdammerung" he would present thi s summer, his title role in "Werther" and Andres in Speight was adamant about not August I I. The second cycle will be eyes and ears very happily came to "Wozzeck." He began his move to telling me what the new dragon will presentedAugustl4, 15, L7and 19. rest upon an American heldentenor, the Wagner . roles as Melot in be like. "That is to be a surprise for The final cycle wi ll be on the Seattle ~ohn David DeHann. What an All ''Tristan und Isolde" and then per you and everyone else," he insisted. Opera stage August 22, 23, 25 and American selection for the German formed Sigmund in an Act l concert After some gentle persuasion he did 27. For more information and a .work based on Norse mythology. presentation of "Die Walkure." promise me that the latest dragon in beautiful booklet you may write: ~usic is truly a universal medium. His reviews have been outstand the series will neither be funny or Seattle Opera, P. 0. Box 9248, DeHann is a Kansas native. He ing. The very fact that Speight cute. He did let me drag out of him, Seattle, WA 98 109. If you would earned his bachelor's degree from selected DeHann speaks volumes. 1 "It will be massive and frightening! " like to call: 206-389-7699. Union College and took a Master of am really anxious to hear him in the And then with that famous, under I promise, it will be an experi- Music degree from the University of role of Siegfried, and humbly stated Jenkins humor he added, "It ence you will never forget! · Nebraska. He is a home-grown acknowledge to all my readers, he is won't resemble crab legs in the product and that is where is fame the real hero of "Der Ring des began. He was a winner of the Nibelungen!" Eleanor Steber Music Foundation On the lighter side of the 1995 Award and was named an Adler "Ring" production, there will be a Fellow by the San Francisco Opera. new dragon for our hero to confront He is now very much on the interna in the third music drama. It may be tional stage. He is a member of the the lighter side to us, but the new JUST MOVED prestigious Deutsche Oper Berlin. dragon is very serious business to the key team at the Seattle Opera. This young man already has a ' ~ most impressive number of roles in These men consider their "Ring" as l( TO NEWARK? mm-:-:: • ...-.1'\ 11.. his repertory. He has performed a "work in progress." This change of Florestan in "Fidelio," Erik in "Der dragons is certainly proof of that. ·~ ~ ~ x. ? · ~ · HE HOSPITALITY BASKET HAS A WARM Fliegende Hollander," Macduff in I have seen every production of '-:> . x .;,,- WELCOME FOR NEW RESIDENTS IN THE ''Macbeth," Hans Schwalb in the Seattle Opera's "Ring" cycles - NEWARK AREA . !•Mathis der Mahler," Tamino in since they began in the 1970s. They !'Der Zauberflote" and the tenor role have presented interesting, - some The basket is full of gifts, maps, helpful local information, gift in Beethoven's Ninth Symphony. He times humorous - spots in the certificates and valuable coupons . is entering the heavier Wagner roles unfolding of the drama. There was THIS IS A FREE SERVICE. including the title roles in both one in 1986 that was instantly "Lohengrin" and "Tannhauser." dubbed "crab legs" in the main floor If you have moved into the Newark area within the last "Der Ring" is, of course, the press room of the opera house and 30 days, please give me a call at 368-0363. the name was sent around the world. supreme test. He is on stage almost MARYANNE MCALLISTER constantly during the last two music Its body was never seen, only these BROUGHT TOYOU BY THESE CARING BUSINESS PEOPLE IN OUR COMMUNITY: dramas in the tetralogy and each one gigantic claws some 30 feet long BLUE HEN FLORAL SHOP, INC SHOP RITE Of NEWARK BROot BARTLEY, 6A Educated children will not be ti st asking his . assistant, "Well , [ systems, and construction fasteners ~ from the result if teachers are unable to don 't know what to do now. Do you all invest money for training their Assessment" and "Exciting and keep pace with the latest develop think I. should just drill through the sales force and these funds are Exotic Site-Based Management" to ments in their field of expertise, nerve or use this pointy steel thing to obtained from a portion of the pick up the revenue drop brought learn new and improved ways of excavate the gum?" He al o came money paid by the buyer for the PACE SA • NEWARK PosT • APRIL 21, 1995 ·, THEATRE • EVENTS • EXHIBITS • NIGHTLIFE • MEETINGS ARSENIC & OLD LACE Through 226-3844. CIATION meeting will be held at 7 p.m. at the school. The meeting April29 at Everell Theatre, BRANDYWINE FRIENDS OF OLD TIME MUSIC "The Special will in~lude a pre-prom presentation on underage drinking and dri FRIDAY Middletown, Md. Tickets & times Consensus" 8 p.m. at Sl. Paul 's Lutheran Church, Newark. ving by Bobby Tigani of NKS (beer) distributors. Free and open to 378-7038. THE BAREFOOT BASH 9 p.m. at I a.m. at The Peninaro the public. 454-2123. THE BUTLER DID IT Through Warehouse next to Frawley Stadium. information 594-1100. ATIBETAN SAND MANDALA Ongoing creation through May 21 April30 at Milburn Stone Memorial FLEA MARKET 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. at Green Hill Presbyterian at Museum of Art, Philadelphia. (215)684· 7860. Theatre, Nonh East, Md. Tickets & Church, Wilmington. 478-6695. MICHAEL WINSLOW From Police Academy series 8:30 p.m. at times (410)287-1037. THE MASON-DIXON RIDE FORMS Registration 8 a.m. Ride 9 Comedy Cabaret, Wilmington. 652-6873. SONGS OF SPRING RESERVA a.m. at Middletown High School, Middletown. 655-5610. 21 TIONS DUE NOW for luncheon & ROAST BEEF DINNER 4 to 7 p.m. Cherry Hill Methodist Church, THE FABULOUS GREASEBAND fashion show May 2 by Women of Cherry Hill, Md. (410)398-7878. WEDNESDAY Tour DuPont Bike Race Kickoff Party First Presbyterian Church, Memorial AMERICAN GIRL DAY Second through fourth graders invited to 8:30p.m. at Radisson Parking Garage, Hall, Newark. dress in era of favorite character I 0 a.m. to noon at Delaware Wilmington. 655-6483. JOHN AMOS Solo show "Halley's Comet" 8 p.m. at Mitchell Hall, Agricultural Museum, Dover. Pre-registration required. 734-1618. ORPHEUS CHAMBER ORCHES •U of D, Newark. Tickets at Bob Carpenter Center & Perkins Student SWEET HONEY ON THE ROCK 8 p.m. at Meyerhoff Symphony TRA 8 p.m. at Grand Opera House, }:enter. Free bus transponation from Christina Arts Center to Newark Hall, Baltimore, Md. (4 10)783-8024. Wilmington. 652-5577. campus. information 831-2991. WILD WETLANDS DAY 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. at Brandywine Zoo, ''THE GIBSON GIRL FRIDAY" ST. JOSEPH PARISH SPRING AUCTION Orthodontic services, Wilmington. 652-3051. Celebration of Secretary's Day noon at wedding gown, and more! 6:30 p.m. at Price Hall, Parish Center, DELAWARE SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA 8 p.m. at Grand Opera 26 Rockwood Museum, Wilmington. Middletown, Del. Tickets & Information 378-0683. House, Wilmington. 656-7374. ..______J Reservations required. Wormation :SPRING DAY TRIPS RESERVATIONS DUE NOW FOR AUCTION Benefit Perinatal Association 7:30 to II p.m. at 761-4340. ~mithsonian Craft Show, April 22, Fairmount Park & House Tour, Millcreek Fir Hall. 654-1088. "RICHARD III" Through May 4 at Hansboro Hall, U of D, )'\pril 29 and West Virginia Festival, June I 0 with Newark Parks & SPRING CRAFf SHOW 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. at William Penn High Newark. Times & tickets 831 -2204. Recreation. Reservations & information 366-7060. School, New Castle. 328-9205. ~SOMETHING'S AFOOT" Through May 13 at Candlelight Dinner April27 'Theatre, Ardentown. Call for times & dates. 475-23 13. EARTH DANCE '95 I :30 p.m. at ,• Brandywine Creek State Park, Rts. 92 SUNDAY HARRY CONNICK JR & HIS FUNK BAND concert at Bob ~HEEP & WOOL DAY Annual & 100. Information 996-0222. Carpenter Center, U of D, Newark. 984-2000. )hearing 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. at SATURD· A·y BULL & OYSTER ROAST 1:30 to $prington Manor Farm, :t\ 6:30 p.m. at VFW, North East, Md. April28 Puthriesville, Pa. Information & Information & tickets 287-8415. "PICNIC" 7:30p.m. today & 12:30 .,(Jirections (610)942-2450. VERY SPECIAL ARTS FESTIVAL Visual & performing ans from ;JIAM & OYSTER SUPPER 3:30, p.m on April 30 at Hanshom Hall , U Harry Connick Jr. will be in Newark next Thursday. children & adults with disabilities statewide through April30 at Blue 22 of D, Newark. 831-2204. ~. 5 & 6 p.m. at Salem United Hen Mall , Dover. 831-2084. Methodist Church, Newark. Tickets FIRST STATE MINI CLUB SHOW . 23 April24 "PLAYING THE PALACE" Through May 3 at Hanshom Hall, U >& information 368-3323. & SALE Miniatures 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. of D, Newark ..Times & tickets 831-2204. THE TRAGEDY OF ROMEO & at The BrclJJdywine Terrace, Wilmington. 892-2051 . ONE O'CLOCK LAB BAND University of North Texas jazz band miLlET Through April 30 at MS WALK FOR MULTIPLE SCLEROSIS Registration 9:30a.m. 7 p.m. at Newark High School. 454-2151. April29 :Wilmington Drama League, McLea at Bellevue State Park or McKean High School. Information 655- ~lvd. Tickets & dates 655-4982. 5610. April25 DELAWARE DANCE COMPANY ''The Sleeping Beauty Ballet" 2 1tEHOBOTH BEACH FLOWER FESTIVAL An in the Park & JULIAN BREAM Guitarist & lutenist 7 p.m. at Grand Opera & 7 p.m. at A.!. Dupont Middle School Theatre, Wilmington. 738- flower Exhibition through April23 in Rehoboth Beach. Information House, Wilmington. 652-5577. CHRISTIANA HIGH PARENT, TEACHER, STUDENT ASSO- 2023. .' NEwARK PosT • Vision Teaser Super Crossword ACROSS Ltd. 83 Duke DOWN (tt 1995 Dy 1< 1ng Fea1 uras Syna 1cale Inc winds 80 Left out 1 Cupid, In 48 Judge's aide Ellington 1 "GrHn 37 Hindu 81 Cariou or Corinth 52 Nino Tempol tune and Ham" scripture Berman 5 Lohengrln"s April 85 Nasty 2- avis 38 Filled with 83 Speeder's bird Stevens tune 86 Fam. 3 English poet wnder surprise CD 8-Vlsta, 56 Japanese member WiHrad 38 Groucho's 84 Olf·lhe·culf CaUl. drama 87 Indigence 4 Pencil gaze 85 Enemies 14 Magellan's 57 Director 88 Bossy production 40 Heidi's 87 Use a collection Spielberg remark? 5 Plop down ~angout stopwatch 18 Stare 51 "Did You 88 "Peek· -I" 8 Cowboy 45 Complale 88 Famous lab Ever See- 102 Spare parts? 7 Shot 47 ~aria assistant 18~~~~ty Walking?" 105 Royal rods 8 Big shot Martinez's 811 Author Anita Douce" 58 Hang a 108 Cyrilla tune II He had stage name 112 Earl- 20 Senla the hammock 113 Singer things done 48 Put on the Biggers score 61 Sticky Adams by Friday street 84 Present 21 Type o1 lish 63 To boot 114 Funnyman 10 "And I Love 50 ~uslcal month? or light 65 Lennon's Philips potpourri 100 UK honor 22 Lemon lady 115 Film slte? 11 News org. 51 Prepared to 101 Toad the Una Pipers tuna 86-water 116 Domain 12 ·camelot"' propose 103 Noblemen : Find at least six differences in details between panels. 25 Annual {stay afloat) 118 Make Ado prop 53 Summit 104 A whole . award? 87 - ·de-sac latch 13 Answer lor 54 Buddy bunch : colloq. 28-Domlngo 88 Soak up 122 It gets an admiral 55 ·- klelne 106 Falafel holder 27 Recesses some rays squirreled 14 Farrow or llachtmuslk"' 107 Sh118r lear 28 Turned up 71 Linda away Sara 57- Na Na 108 Do a double 30 Hum bug? Ronstadt 124 Beatles tune 15 Slip cover? 60 Annual take, perhaps 31 Steep rock tune 128 Corny 16 Tough nut lo ;ward 108 Roast host 33 Van Morrison 74 Dele dele goddess? crack 82- ex 110 "The Lady or tune 75 "Yuck!" 128 !'ranch 17 Fortily ma china the Tiger?" 37Where 76 Newfound· heahh 21 Emulated 64 Woodwind choices valiant land's nose resort Jeane Dixon 66 hdustriaHst 111 Parisian pupil Vikings go 78 Catchall 130 Banyan or 23 Asia 's 68 Heads and 112 Endures 41 Word lorm abbr. baobab mistress shoulders? 117 Entice meaning 78 Actress Ward 131 Aroma 24Gumbo 69 Once more 118 Verdi prlncau "11ylng" 82 St . Louis 132 "Guarding veggle 70 Belalonte or 120 Privy to 42 Li terary Arch _ .. ('94 film) 28 Blanc or lewis 121 Dweeb pseudonym architect 133 Exploits Brooks 72 L1oon-relatad 123-gestae 43 Ram's 84 Distant 134 Waldorl · 32 Photo books 73 Particle 125 Break a ma'am 86 Pea 's cousin Astoria 34 Squeeze out 74 Smooth a Command· 44 Lugosl or 80 Verbal murafist I he suds surlace ment Bartok explosion 135 Durban 35 •-, Nanette"' 76 70s hair lad 126 Llnla guy " IIJ8J8U~P . , QOUltJOOQ 9 "J81/2WS ., MOPUIM "S ' 6U[SS!W" XOQ1[1!Vj 'p 46 Stateside 81 Slap on dough 38 Hurricane 77 Compass pl. 127 Encountered : 'P8AOUJ Sj UOQGII:l '£ "JSI/21 S! 90\JQ;l ·z · p;~ppe S> 8 SOOH ' L :sa:>u8J31j!Q . "The last thing Sally ever wanted , Madison's Angels . .: '-- ()O}j , Day Care .• was to see Mom in an institution. Lovely Home Setting . • ~------Y~ Licensed & Insured It was pajnful for Sally to accept the Non-Smoking Environment reality that Mom needed more care than a daughter could provide. A CRAB HOUSE &RAW BAR nursing home seemed unthinkable. "/ngltdJ...... , lf,ieDia,.t · Then a family friend told Sally to come (~ hA,uiOIAJ • A/arl,p.& see us at Ingleside Care Cen ter. lbesdiy".: At eatrees 1/1 ,. Sally liked what she saw. Now Accepting Children Ages 2-4 Wed~-Aftl.~t1f.t5 147 CARLOTTA DRIVE Mom did, too. ~SfeiiiiMeei.,._AWMt -~ WRANGLE HILL ESTATES ,...... ,&t-Qrllt~~ BEAR, DELAWARE We're not-for-profit. So instead of For More Information answering to investors, we answer to llhursdaf· wt.le ...t.GWet ..... Call Kathy Vaul you. ~rr.llfiii;J-4Wsler 884-2587 Friday ..... Happy ... Ca ll today. Discover the warmth of fifE Horsfl' .... comprehensive care mixed with country comfort. DIN GROOM OPBN Mail to: 6525 Lancaster Pike, Hockessi n, DE 19707 Or call: 302/998-018 L HOURS: Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday 4 p.m.. 8 p.m. Saturday 11:30 a.m. • 8 p.m. • Sunday 1:00 p.m. • 8 p.m. NAME qAn _... : Ingleside Care Center .!!!, ! The nur. ing care decision you can live with : A facility of lnglcsld 4195 NP Something terrible happens when you do not advertise. ftallllll AI•KJL21 , 199.5•NEWARKP 5 •PA £9A Obituaries MEETINGS DEA DUNE 2 WEEKS BEFORE EVENT • MAILTO: NEWARK PoST, 153 El. CH ESTNIJT Jiu.L RD . , )9713 four stepchildren, Scon Gilfert at Born in C learfield, Pa. she was a Guy P. Slider, 58, home, Wendy Schatz of graduate of the Realtors In stitute • 1\,prilll cl asses grades 6-9 Jul y 5·7 and 10· 14 at U of Fair 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. at Methodist Country led deaf classes Westminster, Md., and Ruth Schatz and licensed in Delaware, D. Newark campus. Lim ited to 25 students. House, Wilmington. 571-9662. and Fred Schatz Ill, both of Pennsylvania and Maryland. She "IF I RAN THE ZOO" Children two & over I Information 831·2140. "FAMILIES CARING FOR ELDERLY Newark area resident, G uy P. Houston, Del.; a brother, William was a member of Newark Planning lO 3 p.m. 81 Brandywine ZixJ, Wilmington. RELATIVES" 7:30 p.m. at the Adult Day Care Slider, died March I 8, 1995, of Center of the Universiry of Delaware. S. Chapel Saalback of Gap, Pa.; two sisters, Commission from 1985 to I 990. Reailtratioo & information 571 -7850. • April24 heart failure at home. She enjoyed her cat and canaries. LlfiESTYLE WEIGHT LOSS II a.m. ut Mid Street. 831 -6774. Sarah Pelzar of Downington , Pa., County Senior Center, Wilmington. 995-6728. NEW CENTURY CLUB OF NEWARK Noon ''SELLING SELF DESTRUC.1'10N" U.S. Mr. Slider, 58, was a wstom car and Catherine Miller of Aurora, Ore. Her hobbies included sailing, at New Century Club, Delaware Ave. 738-3055. Government Weapons Trafficking 7:30 p.m. II penter and painter for several years. A service was held March 23 at sewing, arts and crafts and travel. .AprU 22 BLACK WOMEN'S BREAST CANCER Friends School Auditorium, Wilmington. A ftcr that, he worked in the mainte Beeson Memorial Services, Fox She attended Praise Assembly, Suppon grou p 6:30 to 8:30p.m. at Information 656-2721. nance department for the Kennett Run. Burial was in Our Lady of Newark, and was a member of WNBOW LEADERS KIDS CONFER Westministcr Presbyterian Church, 13th St., LET'S SING TOGETHER Singing class Consol idatcd School District, onsolation Cemetery, Parkesburg, Bethel Un ited Methodist Church, ENCE OF DELAWARE REGISTRATION Wilmington. 475-0687. Tuesdays through April 28 from 6 io 7:30p.m. Kennell Square, Pa., for 14 yea rs, Pa. Lewes, and Women Aglow, a FURMS AVAILABLE NOW FOR CONFER "YOUR AGING RELATIVES: HOW FAMI at George Wilson Center. Intormation 366- retiring on di sability in 1990. 7069. The family suggest contributions Christian associati on. ENCE on April 29 9 a.m. to 3: 15 p.m. at LIES CAN HELP" 7:30p.m. at St. Philip's A Coatesville, Pa. native, he to the Delaware Association for the She is survived by two sons, Baylld Elementary School, Wilmington for stu Lutheran Chu rch, Ki rk wood Highway. 654- graduated from the Pennsylvania 8886. Deaf, Box 8973, Newark, 19714- Andrew C. and James P., both of denll gndes 4 through 8. 831 -8544. •April26 School for th e Deaf. He moved to SIYLAB CAMP For children completing AMERICAN ASSOCIATION OF UN IVER 8973. Newark; her parents, Marjorie and Jlldes I through 8 during July at Mt. Cuba SITY WOMEN Come & taste dessens from SEATING, POSITIONING & WHEELED Delaware in 1986. Charles D. Parker lJ of Lewes; and Allronomical Observatory, Greenville. Class Creative Baking 7:30p.m. at Presby terian MOBILITY Workshop 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. at Mr. Slider was an eight- year two brothers, Charles D. Parker Jll tlble limiled. Information 654-6407. Churc h Hall, Newark. 453-1403. DATI Assistive Tech Resource Center, Kent member of the First Baptist Church Darlene L. P. Greene, of Milton and Gary V. Parker o( SPIING THEATRE CLASSES REGISTRA ''SCOTTISH COUNTRY DAN CE CLASSES County Community School. Free & open to of New Castl e and led their deaf local realtor Wilmington. TION NOW 81 Delaware Theatre Company, 8 p.m. at St. Thomas Episcopal Chu rch, public. Barrier-free. 739-6885 or 739-6886 classes. He was a seven- year mem A service was held March 24 at Wilminaton· Class sizes limited. Scholarships Newark . Beginners welcome. 453 -1290. (TDD). ber of the Delaware Association for Newark area resident, Darlene Vincent Baptist Church, Chester avlilable. 594-1104. KIWANIS CLUB 6:30p.m. at Klondike the Deaf. Lee Parker Greene, died March 2 1, Kate's, Main St., Newark. 368-4046. Springs. Pa., with burial in the .Apri12S He enjoyed tishing, woodwork 1995, of cancer in Christi ana • Aprll23 NATURAL WONDERS SeeApril25 . Vincent Baptist Church Cemetery. NATURAL WONDERS "Magical ing and painting, including portrait Hospital. The family suggests contribu work. Mrs. Greene, 48, a real estate TRADING CARD SHOW 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. at Metamorphosis" 10 a.m. at Delaware Museum •April27 tions to the American Cancer C'nalton Heighls Firehouse, Prkes Comer. of Natural History, Wilmington. 658-9111. He is survived by hi s wife of five agent for I 0 years at Gilpin Society. ' 737-3332. ARTHRITIS SUPPORT GROUP I p.m. at PHYSICALLY DISABLED SUPPORT years, Patricia J. Slider; three sons, Realtors, now Patterson Schwartz. QIAMPAGNE BRUNCH FASHION SHOW Newark Group, 300 E. Main St., Newark. 764- GROUP Teens & young adults with disabilities Patrick at home, and Guy Jr. and She was a life member of the New Natlaoai Aun. of Women in Business 12:30 to 8254. 7 to 8:30 p.m. at Absalom Jones Community Benjamin, both of Coatesville, Pa.; Castle County Board of Realtors' George W. Spiess, DELAWAR E HERBALISTS .. Amish Home Center, Belvedere. 323-6449. Million Dollar Club; a member of 3:30p.m. II Schaeffer's C~ House, • Local obituaries are printed f ree fifty years at A'& P CliiApelltc City, Md. Reservations required. Remedies" 9:30a.m. at Newark United PARENTSvnTHOUTPARTNERS the New Castle County Board of 366-0117. Methodist Church, Newark. 834-9446. Orientation of prospective members 8 p.m. 81 of clwrl{e as space p ermits. Realtors; and the Delaware Fonner Newark resident, Georg'e Aldersgate United Methodist Church, Faitfax. Information usually is supplied to SMALL WONDER! SHOW Comic books, SYMPOSIUM IN PULMONARY CARE Association of Realtors for whom W. Spiess, died March 18, 1995, o'f c:udl, toys 10 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. at Newark Best 7:45 a.m. to 3:45 p.m. at De laware Academy of 738-6128. the paper by funeral directors. For Medicine, Wilmington. AMA continuing ed SIDS SYNDROME PARENT SUPPORT she was convention chairwoman in heart failure in Laurelwood Nursing Watan. 1-95 & Rt 273. 456-3055. more information, contact Mary Center, Elkton, Md. COMPUI'ER INTENSIVE ALGEBRA credits available. 655-7258. GROUP 7:30p.m. at Ronald McDonald House, 1988. She was also a member of the Pet zak, at 737-0724 or fax 737- National Association of Realtors. WORKSHOP REGISTRATION NOW for SPRING INTO HEALTH Senior Wellnes. Rockland Rd., Wilmington. 996-9464. 90 19. See OBITUARIES, 12A 1J11. ' GLASGOW REFORMED RED LION UNITED PRESBYTERIAN METHODIST CHURCH CHURCH 1545 Church Road Bear, DE 19701 Tune to our Crossroads Radio 2880 Summit Bridge Rd • Bear, De Broadcast on Sunday Mornings at 9:00 (1 -1/2mi. S. ofRt. 40& Rt. 896) AM on WNRK 1260 on your AM band. ~3}~ .. 4772 Join Ualor School and Worship 9:30 AM Sundly School - Infant to Adult Sunday School ...... 9:00 a.m. 11 :00AM Morning Worship Wednesday Evening Services at 7:00PM Morning Worship...... 10:30 a.m. Ask abOut our Sr. Pastor Rev. Charles F. Betters Couples Club Kids Club Seniors Assoc. Pastor Rev. Perlcins 834- 1599 ~!~ NEWARK WESLEYA.~ CHI;RCH The Episcopal Church Welcomes You Newark United Methodist Church 701i WP~I ( 'hun·h Hd.- Nt·wm·k IBERTY St. Thomas's Parish invites you to worship (:W2l 7:l7-5Hm 276 S. College Ave. at Park Place, Newark, De l9711 BAP11ST CHURCH Celebration of Worship (302) 368-4644 Church Oftice (9 :00-1:00 Mon .-Fri.) 8:00,9:30 & 11AM Sunday School· all ages ...... 9:30am (302) 366-0273 Parish lnfonnation Hotline 2Cor. 3:17 Nursery Available During 9:30 & 11 :00 AM Services Sugday Wnrsbjp and Educatjop ... ''where the Spirit of Church School: 9:15- Infant to adult Morning Worship ...... 10:30am 8:00a.m. Holy Eucharist, Rit e One the Lord is, there is liberty." 11 :00 - 3 years old to Kindergarten Sunday Evening Adult &Youth Activities.6:30 pm 9:15 a.m. Chri stian Education (all ages) Clifford A. Armour, Jr & Russell L. Lehman 10:15 11.111 . Holy Eucharist. Rit e Two Laura Lee C. Wilson, Wesley Foundation Campus Pastor & Children's Worship rNu mry /'rovitlcil) Sunday School 9•45 am Handicapped Accessible/Nursery Provided . 5:15 p.m. Holy Eucharist •· · · · · · · · · •· · · · · · · · Live broadcast of 9:30 service on AM 1260 WNRK Youth Groups· Jr. Hi gh al 4:00p.m. Sunday Worship ...... 11 am Small Group Bible Studies· throughout the week Sr. High at 7:30p.m. Evening Worship 6 pm Tht Rl'. Thomas II. Jeosen, Rtetor .. • • • • · • • • · • • • • • • • • • 69 E. Main Street • Newark, DE (302) 368-8774 - Pastor James E. Yoder Ill TheRe.. KtMptoo D.B•Iilridge,AnocioteondVicarf•r V•i•miiJMission Midweek Prayer Meeting I------t--_;_---:_..::..:....__ ___:;_____;:....:...:..~ 1(1ncluding Awanas Children Historic Head of Christiana Program, Wed ...... , ...... 7 pm ~ ~::· ;> Presbyterian Church A caring commynjtv waloomjng yoy ~ Glorious Radio Broadcast to a life jn Chris) 9:15am Sunday on WNRK Presence Church School COME WORSHIP WITH US AT Rooted in the past, for all ages branching out to At 9:30AM. Church THE GLASGOW HIGH SCHOOL the future. Rt. 896, Newark, DE Worship Service · At11 :00AM. Rev. George W. Tuten Ill, Pastor New Location 1-95 Rev. James P. Flohr Asst. Pastor 1.8 Miles N. 302-322-2113 on Rt. 213 ;j [8J G.P.C. from interection ofRt. 279 ~ ST. MARY'S ANGLICAN CHURCH 410-642-3024 Washin~on Slreel &Lea Blvd.Wilmin~on Elkton-Newark Rd. (Rt. 279) Sunday Services Morning Prayer (no sermon) 9:00 a.m. THE Holy Eucharist and Sermon 10:00 p.m. ( ASpirit Filled Bible Believing Chureh ) Sunday Bible Classes Healing Service (first Sun) 11 :15 a.m. GOOD (All Ages) ...... 9:00a.m. Nursery Provided Sunday School & Nursery 10:00 a.m. (Hours of MP and HE are reversed on last Sunday) Praise and Worship (wllh Communion)...... lO:OO am SHEPHERD Worship Service (Nursery Avaialbe) ...... lO:OO a.m. ~Servin g tradfflonal Cbrisfians in New Castla County BAPTIST 1100 Church Rd . Just oll273 West of Newark. and neighboring cqmmuniti9s .. NURSERY AVAILABLE "Sharing Christ In Mutual Ministry" CHURCH Ph. 302-731 -4169 1928 BOOK OF COMMON PRAYER ALL WELCOME Rev. Dr. D. Hlx Pastor. Sunday, May 14th First Church SALEM UNITED EVANGEliCAL AGAPE METHODIST CHURCH Fifth Anniversary PRESBITERIAN of Christ, 469 Salem Church Road Celebration FELLOWSHIP CHURCH OF NEW...... ""..... (302) 738-5907 Scientist (302) 738-4822 10:30AM 308 Possum Park Rd. Holy Eucharist ...... 1 0:30 a.m. Newark, DE • 737-2300 A Spirit-Filled Delaware Ave. A Haines St., Nowark, DE 197ll SUNDAY SCHOOL Local Expression Of (302) .116-5808 Christian Ed For All ..... Sept.-May (All Ages 9:15am) Sunday The Body Of Christ Available to the Newark communjtv ecu:h week HANDICAPPED ACCESSIBLE WORSHIP 8:30 & 1 0:30am Sunday Service• & Sunday School ' Sunday, 10-11 a .m. Worship ...... 8:25 & 11 :00 a.m. Little Lambs Nursery, All Programs Nursery & Childcare at all services Sunday Worship ...... 10:00 a.m; Bible Study,....timony Ml! PRAISE ASSEMBLY CHURCH OUR REDEEMER FIRST ASSEMBLY Calvary Baptist 1421 Old Baltimore Pike • Newark 898 West Main St. • Newark LUTHERAN CHURCH (-) 78l-M44 .lohnaon At. Augu.ta OF GOD Church a.... &t.• Newark 129 Lovett Avenue Sunday School...... 9:15 a.m. 10:30 am ...... Worship Service um 215 E. Delaware Ave. woCy .' (302) 737-6176 Newark, DE 19713 Newark, DE 19711 CJ3l&Ci Sunday Worship .... 10:00 a.m. & 5:30p.m. 9:00 am ..... Christlan Education Classes : 302-368-4904 . Wednesday ...... 7:00 p.m. 7:00 pm ...... Youth Meeting Sunday School 368-4276 731-8231 I * Nursery Provided & Bible Classes ...... 9 :00a.m . l FAMILY NIGHT (YOUTH GROUP, Rev. Dr. Daniel A. MacDonald. Pastor • Air CondiUoned Srutcl.uary Divine Worship ...... lO :OO a .m . Hugh Flannagan, Pastor I ROYAL RANGERS, Ramp Access For The 11andicapprd I I Rev. Gordon Whitney, Min. of Evangelism : MISSIONETIES & RAINBOWS) Pastors: Lloyd Auchw-d, Summer Worship ...... 9 :00a.m . Paul H. Walters, Pastor Holy Communio n ...... 1st & 3rd Sunday Sunday: ! Jeffrey W. Dandoy SUNDAY SERVICES • Tom Reigel, Youth Pastor CARL H . KRVELLE. JR., PASTOR • Praise Service ...... 9:00 AM : Bible Study 9:30 am • Sunday School ...... 10:00 AM p F \ < . \ J) 1-:1{ CHRISTIANA RED LION WORSHIP SERVICES • Worship Service ...... 11 :00 AM . PRFSB\TFRL\\ <'Ill I{(' II · PRESBYTERIAN EVANGELICAL Morning Worship I 0:30a.m. CHURCH Junior Churches 10:30 a.m. Wednesday: FREE CHURCH Evening Worship 7:00p.m. • Covered Dish Dinner ...... 5:45 PM Comer of Rt. 896 & 40 15 N. Old Baltimore Pike (302) 368-4565 & Christian Academy • Singspiration ...... 6:30 PM Christiana, DE 1400 Red Lion Rd., B •ar, DE FAMILYNITE • Adult Bible Study ...... 6:45PM Worship ...... 10:30 a.m. 834-8588 Adull & Children 368-0515 WEDNESDAY 7:00p.m. • Kids for Jesus ...... 6:45 PM Sunday School...... 9: 15 a. m. Sunday Schoo1...... 9 a.m. Adult Bible Study (activities by age groups) • Sunday School.. ... 9:45 am Worship Service ...... 10:30 a.m. • Youth Fellowship ...... 8:00p.m. Rainhow • Missionettes Worship ...... 11:00 am Ev ning crvic •...... 6:30 p.m. • Adult Choir ...... 7:50 PM "A hurc·lt proud of ils pn. r witIt a NURSE:HY AVAil 11/,8 Royal Rangers Handicapped Accessible l'ision for tlte fllture." 1/ANIJ/CAPPEIJ ACCE/:11:1 1/J LfJ r. Minister Nursery Provided Nursery Available for All Servtcea PATRICIA SINGLETON. PASTOR Robert Bruce Cumming, PfUitor Rev. Jrvi11 R. Pusey P,\( ;f. IOA . Nf.W RK.POST • APRIL21,1995 I RELIGION • PEOPLE • DIVERSIONS THE ARTS Couple haunts down ghosts .By...... DAVID ...G....W...... SCOTT...... NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER ies T WAS A DARK and starless night. Ed Okonowicz parked hi s I. car near the dock and looked up through the mi st at the house that overlooked the water in Port Deposit. As he made hi s way up the long James McLaren flig ht of granite stairs, the hedges a, c. and bushes seemed to lean toward him. , Such a situation mi ght frighten An immense Polar Bear, (h e average perso n, but not On an Eskimo's dare, Okonowicz. Trudged across some thin ice in the rain. : The Delaware native and free He survived, hardly wet, ), nee writer is a ghost story hunter Soundly won on the bet, ~nd has published two books of tales Coldly stared at igloo with disdain. abo ut unexplai ned event. which bave happened between the A Sea Captain on shore Che apeake and Delaware Bays. Was a terrible bore; On that dark ni ght, Okonowicz li s tened to an eerie tale about a haunt He yearned for his decks-not the card kind. ~d chair where a ghost appeared to Where were anchors and wheels, ~e sitting. Rudders, fishes and seals? : " It was n't so bad goi ng up , but Ocean spray dreams assaulted his mind! when I wa leaving, l got pretty scared," said Okonowicz. "Ghost ~unting is obsessive." Why did a dishonest gambling animal speedily leave the casino? As he descended the darkened NEWARK POST STAFF PHOTO BY DAVID G.W. SCOTI Because he was a cheetah. ~tone tair , the underbru sh was Local ghost story hunters Ed and Kathleen Okonowicz stand In the Head of Christiana Presbyterian Church grave Alive wi th noi ses and the long Fin yard in Newark. What is a fast opinion survey in Warsaw conducted on horse gers of a bush scratched at his shou l regi onal ghosts when I thought, Okonowicz knows the closer a ghost attached," Kathleen said. "If they der. back? 'Hey, I can do that.'" is to someone 's backyard, the more li ke you, they mi ght stick with you." A Gallup Poll. ; "Let's just say I was glad to get to By day, Okonowicz works fo r the power it has. And where do the stories come my car," Okonowicz said. Universi ty of Delaware's Public "People like to read about these from ? From everywhere and from , Hi s seco nd book in the "Spirits Rel ations Office. By ni ght, he's things and know it 's local," he said. all types of people. Some are proud ~e t wee n the Bays" series, "Opening scouring th e Delmarva peninsula for "They can go see the place and feel of their friendly spirits. Some are One should be alertly on tract when doctrinaire preachers wander th e Door," is in local bookstores ghost tories th at wil l entertain, connected." terrified. Sometimes, he learns of a from the truth. ~!round the area. enli ghten and frighten his readers. Okonowicz himself has had a great story, but finds the homeown ' Okonow icz and hi s wife Although he has a storyteller's handful of brushes wi th the super er reluctant to tell the story for fear It is of~en happier to enjoy fond memories than to be sadly dis athl een , who designs the covers, backgro und, Okonowicz repotts the natural, but he's not superstitious. of ruining the resale value. turbed by a pimple. ~dits the stories anq creates the art- Storie as th ey are told to him. Well , unl ess hav ing a St. "There is a lot of trust involved. ark inside, continue to be amazed " I prese nt it in a newspaper fas h Christopher necklace re-blessed by Sometimes people want me to At the intere t people have in ghosts. ion . Lt 's rea ll y just reporting," a priest, or accepting a vial of holy change the n A SPECIAL ADVERTISING FEATURE SOME IMPORTANT. HELPFUL GUIDELINES The Andersen DC Tilt-Wash Window is here! For openers, it has a unique wash assist design that tilts both sash inward with the touch of a ~ngertip. Helping your So, you not only have a window that's easy to clean, it's easy to operate as well. And it's unusually weathertight. Stop by Kelly's Window's & Doors today to see the Andersen DC Tilt-Wash Window. We're your Andersen Window Center. That means we can'offer the utmost in support and service {or our customers from Computer Aided'besign, garden grow to Insmllation Services, to finding a Contractor Kelly's can see every project d1rough from sttlrt to finish. Kelfy's, your one stop Window Design Center. the first trench. also adds calcium and magnesium to Basic soil preparation Continue this patlern until the the soil. At Kelly's ... Windows and Doors are our business! O ACHIEVE any kind of suc entire area has been worked, Wood ashes will increase pH but Tcess in gardening, you will need After the entire bed is loosened, it takes twice as much as the amount to commit yourself to building and turned, and the compost fully inte of limestone to achieve the same maintaining rich, healthy soil. grated, rake to smooth and level the result. Soil improvement is an on-going soil surface. Finally, lightly water However, ashes also add potassi process that will reward you with the bed to settle it. um, phosphate and boron to the soil. fertile, well-drained, aerated, loose, evenly textured soil. Soil pH Soil tests, fertilizers It will be filled with worms, fungi, bacteria and other organisms OST GARDEN PLANTS OIL TESTS can also determine that will help maintain its health. M grow best with a soil pH Sthe relative nutrient levels in the The sweeney seed company Like the plants it brings forth and between 6.2 and 6.8, which is slight soil so adjustments can be made to supports, soil is alive and changing. ly acidic. correct any nutrient deficiencies. Gardeners should put as much care The pH of a soil is important With regular additions of com into building and maintaining soil because essential plant nutrients post, you should attain adequate fer The Lawn Care Store ... and more fertility and structure as plant selec become unavailable if the pH is tility in the soil over time. lf soil fer tion, plant care and garden design. either too high or too low. tility is poor, you may need to add Preparation of a soil bed area A general rule of thumb is that direct sources of nitrogen, phospho The Sweeney Seed Company. .. should begin when soil is neither too areas that receive little rainfall with rus and potassium. wet or too dry. Working the soil warm temperatures usually have These are the major nutrients The Professionals' Choice under either condition can greatly alkaline soils or higher pH, while essential for all plant growth. They damage its structure. areas that are temperate can be immediately increased with Travel the Delaware Valley and you will fmd Before preparing your planting with high rain- an application of chemical fer professionals using the Sweeney Seed Company bed, pick up a clump of soil and roll falls usually tilizer. Commercial fertil products for fantastic results -from Golf Course it into a ball. lf the ball is putty-like h a v e izers list the relative Superintendents, Landscape professionals to Grounds or rubbery, it is too wet to work. amounts of nitro Superintendents of Schools and Athletic Fields. Wait a few days until it dries out gen, phosphorus a bit more. If the soil is too fine or and potassium dry to roll into a ball, water the area as the N-P-K evenly and wait a day or two. ratio. The Company Stores ... High Pertor~ance If your garden area has F o r never been worked before, example, Products at Incredible Prices!!! remove all sod and weeds a bag of either mechanically with a 10-5-5 rototiller or tractor, or by hand . fertilizer Compost the removed weeds has a and sod. higher nitrogen con'tent• Enriching soil t h a n naturally phospho- rus or 'DQR MOST flowers or potassi r vegetables, it will be u m . sufficient to tum and work the soil to a Nitrogen, depth of about I 0-12 which inches. promotes Homeowners can get the same lawn care products the However, the deep leaf devel pros use at one of the six Sweeney Seed Company er the soil is worked, the opment in stores, conveniently located throughout the area. And, better-especially for plants, can be since you are buying directly at the wholesale level deep-rooted crops. increased organ you are paying less for the Best... anytime, all the time. Before you turn over the ically by incorporat The company stores also carry a huge array of home soil, spread a one- to four-inch acidic soils, ing blood meal, fish meal, cotton and yard products for all your outdoor needs. layer of compost or other humus or lower pH. seed meal, or hoof and hom meal over the area. This layer should be To know for sure, you should into the soil. deeper if you are working with very have your soil tested. Contact your Phosphorus promotes root devel poor soil. local county service extension for opment and cell division, strong The Company Store Manager... The compost should consist of a information on where and how to stems, root growth and disease resis decomposed mixture of raw organic test for pH, or you can purchase a tance. It can be added in the form of The Ultimate Benefit materials like leaves, grass clip soil testing kit from most garden potash, kelp meal, greensand or pings, well-aged manures and centers or mail-order garden supply crushed granite. Homeowners really appreciate the custom lawn care advise they get kitchen wastes. catalogs. Trace elements such as boron, from their local Company Store Expert. Stop in and see John Thomes If you do not have your own If you are preparing a bed for zinc, iron and magnesium are need in Claymont and Art Bilton in Newark. compost pile, you can usually col plants that need acidic soils, like ed by plants in much smaller lect leaf mold and grass clippings azaleas, camellias, rhododendrons amounts than nitrogen, phosphorus from the local public works depart or dogwoods, add equal parts of peat and potassium. ment, and manures from horse sta moss, decomposed pine needles and Nevertheless, they are vital for The sweeney seed company bles. compost to the root area where the healthy and vigorous plant growth Work the organic matter into the plants will be planted to a depth of at and development. garden bed to a depth of at least four least 18 inches or more if possible. If you are regularly adding com to six inches. It is easiest to work in This mixture should be pre-moist post, and practicing good soil care, the compost by working the soil in ened before being incorporated into you should have. a good balance of Sweeney Seed Company Edgemont, PA 610-353-3534 Sweeney Seed Company strips. the planting hole. available trace elements. Huntingdon Valley, PA 215-322-2888 Begin by digging a trench about To lower the pH, an addition of a lf your soil is very poor to start 2721 Philadelphia Pike Peoples Plaza, Suite 950 one foot wide and shovel out the top sulphur or iron sulphate is worked with, an application of kelp or sea Claymont, DE 19703 Maple Shade, NJ 609·273·5939 Newark, DE 19702 10-J 2 inches of soil. into the soil. Follow the application weed is an excellent source for sup This soil can be set aside to fill in guidelines on packages of these plying trace elements. 302·798·6001 King of Prussia, PA 61 0·275-271 0 302·834·0440 the final trench of the bed. Dig amendments to correct the pH level. another trench alongside the first The pH can be raised by the addi • Courtesy of the American and put its I 0-12 inches of soil into tion of dolomitic limestone which Horticultural Society. MasterCard, Visa, Discover, American Express • Hours: M-F 8-5; Sat. 8-4; Sun. 9-2 Something terrible happens when you do not advertise. Nothing I Call 737·0724 F~EE Pool Opening Seminar Satarclay. flprll Dnd IAarn lh• proper way care for your with sparkling LandXJtpe Installation or renovation to pool Free est/mates and designs. Pruning and mulching. wawr allsumm•r long. Call for more Information _ Many services offered, take advantaae of an opportunity chooae... Advantaae LanClscape. Mon. to Fri. 10·8 Licensed and Insured Sat. 10-5 CALL NOW 292-2100 Sun. 12-4 1/ PAcE 12A • NEwARK Po~• • At' RI L 21, 1995 \'our Home • A SPECIAL ADVERTISING FEATURE • SEASONAL HELPFUL HINTS Obituaries ~ OBITUARIES, from 9A ters, Nancy Light McGarry of Herndon and Joanne K. Light of Newark; and five grandchildren. Shedding some light Mr. Spiess, 92, had been a produce purchasing agent A service was held March 27 at Doherty Funeral for the A & P Co. in New York City and retired in 1967. Home. Burial was in Hockessin Friends Cemetery. after 50 years. He was a member of Newark Senior Center and enjoyed traveling, playing organ and bridge. James Merrill, professor emeritus His wife, Rose V. Saurel Spiess, died in 1983. Mr. on home improvements Newark resident, James Mercer Merrill,· died March Spiess is survived by a sister, Joan Dickie of DeLand, 22,1995, of heart failure in Christiana Hospital. Andersen Windows offers some replacement parts are more accessi Fla.; and a niece, Frances Wright, with whom he had lived in Elkton. Mr. Merrill, 74, was former director of the University home remodeling hint s to start ble. of Delaware Press. A University history professor untiJ homeowners off on the right fool. Curb appeal A service was held March 22 in Spicer-Mullikin & Warwick Funeral Home, Newark. Burial was in All 1985, he· was named professor emeritus when he retired. He was the author of several books on maritime Quick fixes Is your house a cookie-cutter Saints Cemetery, Milltown. history. Light remodeling copy of other homes on your block, The family suggest contributions to Newark Senior Here are some "quick fix '' ideas or a one-of-a-kind beauty? Center. The Los Angeles native was a Navy veteran of World Seem like everyone has at least to give your home interior a visual Realtors call the unique look that War II. He was a graduate of Pomona College, one room that's dull and dark, beg lift: attracts a buyer's attention from the Claremont, Calif., and earned a doctorate from the ging fo r more light and some home • For dining room pizzazz, panel moment they enter the drive "curb Harold C. Clawson, led society University of California at Los Angeles. owner imagination. the bottom third of your walls with appeal." And its effect can be rela He is survived by his wife of 49 years, Ann Mcintosh Letting more of the outside painted or stained wainscoting. tively simple to achieve. Former Newark resident, Harold C. Clawson, died Merrill; two children, James Mcintosh Merrill of March 22, 1995, at Franciscan Care Center at inside with creative combinations of Then paint the top two-thirds with a One attention-grabbing facelift is Elkton, Md., and Eugenia Merrill Coggin of Madison, wi ndows and patio doors can chase color to complement a current deco giving your home an overall paint Brackenville. Wis.; and five grandchildren. the gloom from a room . Here are rator motif. ing, which revitalizes it faster than Mr. Clawson, 77, was an accountant and administra A service and burial was private. The family suggests some tip. to achi eve that desired • An area rug will pull that furni any home improvement. tive assistant at the DuPont Co., Buffalo, and contributions to the scholarship fund of the University Wilmington. He retired in 1981 after 43 years. effect: ture grouping together. You can Other fix-ups include painting of Delaware. • For dramati c views, try combi stitch 3' x 5' kitchen rugs into a pat- shutters and entryways in comple He was an Army Air Corps veteran of World War II nations of circle tops, arches or tern all your own. , menting colors, trimming trees and and a graduate of Canisius College, Buffalo, N.Y. Edgar Elwood Sr., WW II viteran geometric shapes. • Just as you like to change your shrubs, and adding flower boxes to He was a 50-year member of St. Vincent de Paul • Choose window with low attire from winter to summer, window sills and potted plants to the Society and served as the society's eastern regional chairman for six years and as the society's Wilmington Former Bear resident, Edgar Elwood Sr., died March emissivity glass , as it blocks heat change the "clothes" on your furni front step. 22, 1995, of heart failure in Abbeville County Memorial from entering the room in the sum ture. For a summer look, use a light For all your remodeling or Council president for lO years. He was responsible for reactivating the society in the Diocese of Wilmington in Hospital, Abbeville, S.C. mer and leaving in the winter. colored floral or geometric print improvement projects, see your Mr. Elwood, 75, had been a meat cutter at Spiro's • Wood windows are the most thrown on the couch. Add a spray of local Andersen Window Center 1970 when he received the bishop's permission to start a new conference. He received the Ozaham Medal, an Prime Meats in downtown Wilmington. He retired on energy effi cient--choose those with flowers and pull drapes away from Retailer. There you wiU find litera disability in the early 1980s and moved to Abbeville in low-maintenance exterior . the windows. ture, videotapes, expert advice and international award given by society members and the highest honor for a member. 1990. • Select standard-sized windows, These quick fixes can do won products to help you get the job He was an Army veteran of World War II. as they are less expensive and ders for your home and your spirits. done right. He was a member of St. John's-Holy Angels Catholic Church, Newark. His wife, Alice Woods Elwood, died in 1988. Mr. His wife, Helen E. Ollari Clawson, died in 199 I. He Elwood is survived by four sons, Eddie and Gary, both is survived by a son, Paul J. of Newark; four daughters, of Abbeville, and Herbert and William, both of Newark, Mary A. Goering of Milton, Ann M. Clawson of Laurel, Del.; three daughters, Sandra Lowe of Seneca,Evelyn Md., Margaret M. Brooks of Galena, Md., and Rose Strickland of Calhoun Falls and Sharon Hynson of New First, build a shelf, then. Clawson Annone of New Castle; three sisters, Catherine Castle, Del.; l I grandchildren and a great-grand-daugh •• Bums and Betty Briggs, both of Buffalo, and Marion ter. Hotchkiss of Wilmington;· and lO grandchildren. A graveside service was held March 27 in Gracelawn • From the Associated Press David and Jeanie Stiles gives you "Summer Furniture" (Camden Memorial Park, Minquadale. information and schematic plans for House, $18.95 paperback) by Tom A Mass of Christian Burial was offered March 25 at IRST, BUILD A SHELF for projects like a crib, loft bed, child's Carpenter shows you how to build St. John's-Holy Angels Catho.lic Church. Burial was in your home and home improve art desk, storage bench, computer outdoor furniture such as harvest All Saints Cemetery, Milltown. Porsha Theresa Jones, former Fment book . Consider these centers, play kitchens, tables, work table, benches, table-and-chair sets, The family suggest contributions to St. Vincent de titles for filling: i>enches and other furnishings for plant stands, and even a bike stand. Paul Society. Delaware Trust employee "The Family Handyman Helpful youngsters. Newark resident, Porsha Theresa Jones, died March Hints" (Reader's Digest, $25 hard Walter D. MaH, teacher, coach 23, 1995, in Christiana Hospital of complications fol cover) is like a first-aid kit for the lowing heart surgery. house, yard and car. It includes tips Newark resident, Walter D. Matt, died March 18, Mrs. Jones; 42, was a housewife. She had previously about painting, wallpapering, dry INSTANT SHADE••• 1995, of heart failure in Scottsdale (Ariz.) Memorial worked for Delaware Trust bank, the state Public wall install ati on, fi xing squeaky Hospital. Defenders office and Continental Insurance. ' floors, heating and cooling, and Mr. Matt, 80, was a science and physical education She enjoyed music and singing, cooking, writing and dozens of other maintenance pro INSTANT COMFORT teacher at Newark High School and Central ,.Middle fishing. jects. School in Newark for 30 years. He retired in 1975. He Don1t let the sun 1s hot rays beat down She is survived by her husband of 24 years, Gilbert; Also from Reader's Digest is coached football and track at both schools. two children, Anissa and Tomeka Jones at home; her " How a House Works" ($ 14.95 upon you. Enjoy your outdoor deck, He was a Marine Corps veteran of World War II. He mother, Virginia George of New Castle; two brothers, paperback) by Duane Johnson. This or patio with a push button retractable attended Kalamazoo (Mich.) College and was a member John· Dennis of New Castle and Russell Dennis of overview of the systems in your of the Emeritus Club. Princess Anne, Md.; two sisters, Ella Purnell of house tells you how to determine if awning by Wyman Improvement Co. He is survived by his wife, Kathleen M. Morely Bridgeville and Shirley King of Wilmington, and her something's wrong, how to find it You can transform your deck or patio Matt; four daughters, Karen Haas of Bear, Elaine Matt paternal grandfather, William McCiease of Princess· and how keep it in repair. of Seattle, Kathy Matt of Phoenix and Eila Matt of Anne. Many quality home the e days into a cool comfortable entertainment Maphattan, N.Y.; three sisters, Mary Roszko of Services were held March 28 at the Be Ready Jesus are built in factories. "Manufactured area at the touch of a button. Wilmington, Kathryn Shea of Kansas City, Mo., and is Coming Apostolic Church. Burial was in Silverbrook Houses: Finding and Buying Your Annette Malkowski of Philadelphia; and four grandchil Cemetery. Dream Home for Less" (Real Estate dren. Educati on Company, $14.95) by A Mass of Christian Burial was offered March 24 at A.M. Watkins covers the range of ·st. John the Baptist Catholic Church, Newark. Burial Irene Ulitsky Camp (Campanella) houses available , the procedures, the was in All Saints Cemetery, Milltown. pitfalls and the savings you can real Longtime Newark resident, Irene Ulitsky Camp ize over the standard stick-built (Campanella) died March 25, 1995, of heart failure in hom e. David Diggs, fonner Ballo. resident the Jeanne Jugan Residence. Mrs. Camp, 92, dubbed "Grandma" by the nuns and Knowing the ropes about home Bear resident, David Delango Diggs, died March 23, inspections can save costly residents, began living with the Little Sisters of the Poor l 995, of cancer at home. at their Wilmington residence, where she volunteered in headaches for buyers, sellers, or Mr. Diggs, 56, had worked at Air Transport those who just want to keep their the laundry and kitchen. Command Restaurant, New Castle, as a dishwasher for Born in the Ukraine, she immigrated to the United current homes fit. "The Home several years. He was a machinist for Gordon & Sons, In spection Tro ubleshooter" (Real States in 1919 and lived in New Jersey, moving to Baltimore for many years. Delaware in 1949. Estate Ed ucation Company, $ 14.95) He enjoyed gardening, television and playing horse by Robert Irwin tells what to look Mrs. Camp was the daughter of the Rev. Alexander shoes and cards. He was a member of St. Peter Claver Ulitsky pastor of St. Nicholas Ukrainian Catholic for and where. Catholic Church, Baltimore, Md. The updated "New Basics" series Church, who died in l 960. He is survived by his wife, Mary Jane Cheeks Diggs; From I 949 to 1960, she was a cook at the Avon from Sun set Books ($9.99 each) five stepchildren, Barbara Washington and Mark offers titles fo r six home improve House Restaurant and a baker at Howard Johnson's WYMAN IMPROVEMENT CO. Williams, both of Newark, Kathy Meloni of New Restaurant. ment and repair project : carpentry, Castle, James Williams of Baltimore and Bonnie Downs home repairs, home wiring, mason Her husband, Joseph Campanella, died in 1979. She 1502 E. Newport Pike of Grasonville, Md.; three sisters, Gloria Bannister, is survived by a son, Joseph F. Campanella of Darley ry, plumbing, and woodworking. Augustine Diggs and Bertha Sumpter, all of Baltimore; Included are lists of necessary tools Wilmington, DE 19804 Woods; a daughter, Mary C. Meakin of Newark; nine a brother, James Jr. of Baltimore; 15 stepgrandchildren grandchildren and 16 great-grandchildren . for each project, glossari es, and and five step-great-grandchildren. trouble hooting guides. (302) 998-8455 •• A Mass of Christian Burial was offered March 29 in Graveside services were at Riverview Cemetery " Docks and Projects" (Cottage the chapel of the Jeanne Jugan Residence. Burial was in • March 24. All Saints Cemetery. Li fe, $24.95 paperback) is full of practical and intriguing do-it-your The family suggests contributions to the Jeanne self projects, including building a Richard Foster, local carpenter Jugan Residence. boat dock, hand-carving a canoe paddle, making deck furniture, mak Let us beautify your home ... Newark resident, Richard M. Foster, died March 22, William Meakin, competitive cyclist ing a hammock, building wooden 1995, of a heart attack in Christiana Hospital. steps, erecting a flag pole, or build Mr. Foster, 53, was a carpenter with the United Newark resident, William E. Meakin, died March 24, ing a house for bats. Brotherhood of Carpenters & Joiners, Local 626, New 1995, of pneumonia in Christiana Hospital. "Kids' Furniture You Can Build" Castle. Mr. Meakin, 33, was a systems consultant until 1994. (Chapters, $17.95 paperback) by A native of Brockton, Mass., he had lived in Prior to that Mr. Meakin was employed by Flapdoodles, for Springl Franklin, Mass., and Bellingham, Mass., for many years a children's clothing manufacturer of Newark and had before moving to Newark five years ago. worked for Jones/Kent Associates and founded CRC He served in the Navy Seabees in the 1960s and was Publishing in 1986. For quality work and quick a member of the Naval Reserve. service, choose Custom A keen cyclist, he competed in time trials and road New species He is survived by his wife, Anne H. Cole Foster; races from 1976 through 1985 until a persistent leg Draperies by Leon's. We three sons, Richard M. Jr. and Peter F., both of Elkton, injury ended his racing career. He won five Delaware A pecies of sedge fo und in have a comprehensive Md., and Daniel A. of Newark; a daughter, Lisa J. Salois selection of fabrics and Maryland District Championships and was First State North Caro lina has been confirmed of Newark; two brothers, Kenneth F. of Whitman, Veto Sport Rider of the Year in 1984. ' styles ... as new to science, accord ing to the Mass., and William P. of Medway, Mass.; a sister, He competed in two National Championships and botanical journal Sida. Marjorie A. Raymond of Franklin; and six grandchil attended the Olympic Training Center in Colorado Formally named Carex tlava, th e dren. Springs. He was an enthusiastic sailor and raced out of grassy-looking plant grows to about A service was held March 27 at Ginley-Jackson Havre de Grace (Md.) Marina. two feet and produces fl owers and Funeral Home, Franklin. A Mass of Christian Burial was In 1990 he was diagnosed with Non-Hodgkin's fruits in pring. offered March 27 at St. Mary's Catholic Church, Lymphoma and underwent two bone marrow trans First discovered three years ago FrankJin. Burial will be in the church cemetery. plants, the last in I 99 I. He was a member of the Board on the Nature Conservancy's Lanier of Directors of the Wilmington unit of the American Quarry Preserve, it has since been Adaire Kathleen Sexton Cancer Society and an active member of the Bone found by scientists in five popula Marrow Transplant Support Group, where he helped and tions in a rare wet savanna habit at in Newark resident, Adaire Kathleen Sexton Johnston, counseled many fellow cancer patients. southeastern North Carolin a. died March 22, I 995, of cancer in Christiana Hospital. Mr. Meakin graduated from Newark High School in We also do Reupholstery Mrs. Johnston, 60, was a homemaker. 1980 and attended the University of Delaware in 1981- Pruning guide She is survived by three daughters, Linda Johnston of 82 and again 1986-89, where he was a Dean's List stu Blinds, Shades and Shutters Rollo, Mo., Donna Green of New Castle and Diane dent in the History Department for four semesters. Most trees and bushes benefit Johnston of Claymont; a sister, Belle Yankanwich of He is survived by his parents, John and Sadie Meakin from judicious pruning, making Visit our display showroom or call today for a Newark; and seven grandchildren. o~ Newark; his fiancee Amy Farrell of Wilmington; and them de nser and turd ier and keep A memorial service was held March 26 at United hts brothers, Robert of Radnor, Pa., David of Reston, ing their s ize within bound., free shop-at-home appointment. Methodist Church of the Atonement, Claymont. Va., fan of New Haven, Ct., and Andrew of Eugene, Or. according to a guide offered by A memorial service was held April 4 in John F.' Ames, manufacturer of lawn and Jean M. Light, of Sweet Adelines Clayton Hall on the University campus. A scholarship garden tools. No Sales Tax for Maryland Residents! w~ll be established ~n h!s name in the Department of Pruning is necessary fo r newly Newark area resident, Jean M. Light, died March 23, Htstory, where contnbuttons may be made in his mem ory. planted trees to balance top growth ...... 1995, of blood poisoning in Wilmington Hospital. with the root system. Hedge will 0011100 Mrs. Light, 72, was a homemaker. She was past pres be thi cker as well as neater with Leon's, Inc. "'·tl ...... ident of Sweet Adelines barber shop quartet in Fairfax, • Local obituaries are printed free of charge ~s space regul ar pruning care. 203 N DuPont Parkway : Va.; and past president of the Blue Hen chapter of the LEON'S• ~ + New Castle, DE 19720 - Sweet Adelines in Delaware. permits. Information usually is supplied to the paper by • For a copy of the guide, send a She enjoyed playing bridge and traveling. self-addressed, stamped envelope to 328·1560 She is survived by her husband of 50 years, Harold funeral directors. For more information, contact Mary Ames Pru nin ~ Guide, Box 1774. Hours: Mondlr·Frldlly: N • Set ...,, & Evenings IJ Appointment. K. Light; a son, Terry R. of Herndon, Va. ; two daugh- Petzak, at 737-0724 or fax 737-9019. Parkersburg, W. Va . 26102. APKit. 21, 1995 • NF.WAKI\ PO'> I • P,\(,J· I ~A PROFILES • BUSINESS BRIEFS • FEATURES CLUCK-OFF IN NEWARK Are there customers tor three chicken outlets? ILL ENOUGH customers food are na. attract customers at first due to the cross the road for roasted Roasted chicken has been one of presence of a competitor. However, Wch icken? he does not think that a store on ttie hot trends in the restaurant and That question will be answered food service industry, wi th even Main Street in a univer. ity commu in the next few months when two Colonel Sanders (KFC) and loca l nity will go without cu. tomers for Boston Chicken outlets are hatched grocery stores rolling out their ver any length of time. within Newark city limits. Boston sions of the product. Another major "We hope to ga in a customer Chicken joins Congress Rotisserie. player locally is Kenn y Rogers base through the Univer. it y of which ha s been doing business for Roa ters. a fast-growing chain with Delaware and keep them coming little less than a year on Elkton restaurants in Bear, Elkton, Md ., and back through quality product and Road . on Kirkwood Highway. good service," sa id Kreyling. Both executives from Boston Does that mean that too many The operators of Congress Chicken and the owners of Congress roasters will be chasing too few cus Rotisse rie are confident that they Roti sserie feel that the distance tomers? will continue to provide the kind of between tores along with the vast "There is absolutely enough service and sati sfacti on to their cu - university population will allow all room in the Newark area to sustai n tomers that they feel have made three restaurants to turn a profit. more than one rotisserie chicken them successful in the area. Both franchises al o feel that the restaurant," sa id Boston Chicken "We make all our food fresh in diversity in both establishments will representative Drew Kreyling. "Our the store and have an extended A sign on a construction trailer announces the arrival of the new Boston Chicken restaurant on Route 896. make it easier to draw a wide range stores will di stinguish themselves menu that includes sandwiche and of patrons. with quality food and a variety of other item s." sa id Congress Boston Chicken and its fran choices." Roti serie owner Lynne Savage . chisee have been converting former Since the Boston Chicken stores "They won 't ruffle ou r feather, ." Bob Evans sinks teeth into Bear Roy Rogers locations in New Castle will move into the old Roy Rogers Savage also pointed out th at both County, including two in Newark , locations both franchises agree that stores use different recipe ' for their to the new format. HE FIRST BOB EVANS the Bob Evans Farms, Inc. The Bob will seat 160-190 people and serve the competition will only involve chicken and th at it is quite po s. ible Restaurant to open in New Evans in Dover opened in April breakfast, lunch and dinner. Boston Chicken has already con the Boston Chicken on Main Street that the stores cou ld in fact share a TCastle County - featuring its 1993. The Bob Evans corporation is verted Roy Rogers restaurants at with the Route 896 location drawing great number of customers. famous sa usage, biscuits and gravy "We are excited to open a restau also currently negotiating for prop Prices Corner and near downtown from a different section of the com Neither . tore says th at it plans - will be seating customers the ram in Bear," Porter , aid. erty off Route 273 in Newark to Wilmington, and prior to that munity. any special event to mark the arrival opened restaurants on Kirkwood beginning of June. Porter said the restaurant will build another restaurant, Porter said. "The store on Route 896 will of any Newark chicken fights. Construction on the family-style Thi proposal has been met with Highway and Route 202 north have a totally different clientele." employ about 90 local people in Wilmington. The new Boston Chicken loca restaurant began last November in both full and part-time positions. local opposition because of traffic said Jason Sarver, manager of tion on Route 896 is expected to Governor's Square Shopping Center She said applications will be taken congestion. Boston Chicken has taken aim at Congress Roti sserie . "There is open in , early May. in Bear. This will be the second Bob busy families and couples who can enough business to go around." on site five weeks prior to the Boh Evans Fa1ms, lnc. currently The renovation process is just Evans Restaurant in Delaware, restaurant's opening. has 342 stores in 19 states. dine in or take home a meal with Kreyling feels that the new chicken, hot vegetables and other now underway on the Main Street according to Nicole Porter, se nior The Bear Bob Evans Restaurant Boston Chicken stores may have to public relations representative with items outside the traditional fast- site with a target date for opening work a little harder in order to slated for late in the summer. Nat1onai ·Main ·· Street program focuses Avon execs honored, cable line-ups to change local business leaders on fund raising • Newark residents Robert Teeter • Ln continuing compliance with and Walter Bracero were honored as the rules and reg ul ations of the FCC ETERMINING what they ·What needs to happen; Helmich Newark's downtown is at the top of mittees would continue to detine any wish li st. Early estimates place their roles and goals, based on infor 1994 World Sales Leaders by Avon for carriage of certain broadcasters. need. who's going to pay and said, i. the drafting of some clear, Products,[nc. during a gala recep TC! Cablevision will add WYBE D how to ask for financial sup concise goa ls and plans, and associ its cost at $25,000. mation provided at the Tuesday tion and banquet at the Casino de Channel 35, Phil ade lphia, beginning port are the challenges facing ated costs. "Then pick a market and Helmich uggested the NBA con training session. sider increasing its membership In the past 18 months, Newark Madrid in Madrid, Spain . The ban May I. 1995. Newark business leaders interested be targeted in your efforts" to devel quet wa the hi ghlight of a week The current channel line-up will in revitali zing the downtown busi op both volunteer and financial sup classifications and fees, particularly has signed on to a state-funded pro for corporations and individuals, gram that brings the technical exper long celebration of the beauty be revi sed in order to accommodate ness district. port necessary to move the revital giant's top performing Division and clarify its status with the tise of revitalization experts like the addition of Channel 35. On May At a three-hour seminar Tuesday ization efforts in an orderly. Sales Managers worldwide, in terms I , VH-1 will be removed from chan at City Hall , officials of the Newark coordinated fashion. Internal Revenue Service. Helmich to selected Delaware com munities. Leaders of the Main of sales increase. nel 30 and replaced with the Prevue Business Association, government She discounted one She urged that com In addition to the gala in Madrid, plete records be kept Street-based Newark business group Channel. Channel 35-WYBE will and others listened to Dale Helmich, participant's concern the award winners were treated to an of any in-kind dona have expanded their organization be added to channel 20. a trainer from the Washington, D.C. that the present com all-expenses-paid tour of the city An y questions should be brought based National Main Street Center. munity-wide capital tion s. "These can and developed a· committee struc mount up. They can ture that emulates the national Main and two days of relaxation on the to the attention of Jon E. Danielsen She led them through the steps she campaign to raise Costa del Sol. at 652- 1454. fee ls are needed to develop a broad funds for the new help you demon Street model. er volunteer and financial base. Newark Senior strate to government The training this week was the * * "I was happy with this meeting," Center complex th at you want money most recent in a series of steps sa id Deirdre Peake, economic devel would make it diffi and that the business involved in developing a working opment director of the NBA and the cult for any NBA fund community already has committee structure that is focused 's offers new b pivot person in the recent surge of rai sing. "They are after a made sig nificant contribu on fund raising, effective re-organi act ivity focused on revitalization. different market," Helmich tions to revitalization efforts." zation of the NBA, and developing "The National Main Street said, "You need to determine who Helmich said. action plans for economic restruc students, reside Center, when they visit here, has a your potential donors are, regardless The revitalization trainer spent turing and revitalization. way of getting us focused. They of the NSC campaign, then develop most of the training session speak For more than a decade, the of cuisine on the help us determine what needs to be a strategy to go after your support." ing directly about fund raising tech National Main Street Center has specialty nights clone and put it down on paper, in a While committee work needs to niques, claiming development of been offering community-based will include step-by- tep manner that we can fol be done before any local campaign financial and volunteer resources is revitalization guidance to nearly food from various low." can begin , it is clear that a compre "really the arne ." 1,000 American communities. world. In addition, hensive market analy,>is of Peake said the busy NBA com- involve the local ~~~~r holding events such • Employee Night" community based prc>moeillli "Our goal is to be Pottery people throw pots to Main Street able and affordable.,.. Cecchi. "The ambiance is decorative pieces we hope to be from $1 0 to slightly over $200. By RON PEEL being old through art galleries in to be casual and we a~ Ohio, Honeyman's former resi able to sell our pieces to a number of After only two days of business have reasonable NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER dence, the couple hopes to find different outlets," sa id Honeyman . the couple wa excited by the markets in other surrounding areas "We would like to deal with interior amount of interest that was shown in OMAN!CK POTTERY including Baltimore, Philadelphia, decOJ·ators. commercial businesses, the store by passers by as they opened its doors to eager cus New York and Wilmingtoq. se ll pi eces to offices and of course walked along Main Street. Rtomers on March 23. The The in-store sale of merchandise for gifts for weddings and other "Even before we were opened we newe t downtown , tore offer. a has almost limitless opportunity occasion along with doing custom had people pecking on the window variety of hand-made gifts, and the points out Honeyman . work as it is commissioned." and looking in to see our merchan owners bring their energy and cre "S ince we do both functional and Pieces in the shop range in price dise," aid Honeyman. "Since ativi ty to Main Street. we' ve opened a lot of people have Paul Romanick and Tonya stopped in to look at the pieces and Honeyman are bringing their artistic a lot of people have already started talents to Newark after years of per buying." fecting the art of potting. The cou "We could have done worse," ple met through their love of potting added Romanick. an d subscriptions to Ceramics The actual pieces on sa le are not Monthly. Romanick answered a let the store's only attraction. ter on a whim and started a pen pal Everything in the store from the dis relationship with Honeyman that play shelves to the front counter was soon brought them together roman handcrafted in a fashion that makes tically, as well as on a busine"s an art lover feel welcome. level. To further augment the store in Romanick worked a an art the Newark community, the couple teacher in the Chri tina school dis plans to join the "Newark Art Loop'' tri t for a year before he and and to become active in the com Honeyman decided to take the risk munity arts. and use their talent to start a bu i In an effort to meet people in the nes .. community. they are planning to lr;811d)()(l that is "Our areas of talent really com hold a wine and cheese reception in in the plement each other,'' aid mid to late May after the hectic peri will include Romanick. "I do most of the throw od of starting a new busines starts and Black ing while Tonya handles the design to wind down. Paul Romanlck and Tanya Honeyman of Romanick Pottery prepare anoth However, aspect of the pieces.'' be the only type Along with pieces that are now er vessel for the shelves of the New Main Street business. ' ,. PACE 14A • NEWARK PoST • APRIL 21, 1995 .Select even ~~.~~~-~~ colored fruit Lunchbox Favorite without ::o.iii'11!:31K'ltJ.·"J bruises. To speed Tropical ripening, place in a Bananas paper bag. FIBER-3 grams USDA Grade A, Frozen, 4 to 8-lb.Average, with Gravy Packet Jennie-0 Turkey. Breast lbs. General Mills LaYogurf LaYogurf Total L 0 W F A T L Q l W F A T Cereal 12-oz. box Strawberry, Raspberry, Blueberry, Pina Colada, Strawberry/Banana or,Peach La Yogurt 6-oz. cups Available in the Deli Regul ar, Thick or Lower Salt Frozen Concentrate, 100% Pure Valencia Strawberry Frosted or Chocolate Frosted Regular or Diet Mountain Dew or Dr Pepper, or Regular or Caffeine Free Oscar Mayer Floridagold Kellogg's Mini Pepsi or Diet Pepsi Sliced Bacon Orange .Juice 6 7. 6-oz. 2-liter NR bot. Pop Tarts 1-lb.pkg. 12-oz. can 9-oz.pkg. c 99 19 86 1/3 OFF A/l{tilable h1 tiJe SPECIAL Deli Dept. SAVE 93c Rrgular 11r IJ/tJI A-tU' RrlfJIIJt!t.'r ami Crt'tim .)mla, Rt•Kular or Diet .\lin• l.lJ,,,,,..J,Ime Center Cut, 12·oz. pkg , 2. 78, !lil VII 7()tt mrd (Jm n/{1.1 (II' ReJ PR1C1S AND DOUILI COUPONS ARIIPPICTIYI THRU MIDNIGHT SAT., APRIL 22, 1tt5 OR AT THI CLOII OP IUIIN-, WHICHIYIR COMU PIRST, In the Eden Square Super 0. This merchandise Is not offtrtd for salt or available to retailers or other commercial enterprises. QUintlty Rights RtHrved, · 1'1< 11 ~I . 1 ~9!"> . 1 ~11'\K'- l'll..,l • P\LI I B UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE • LEAGUES win and ex tended Wilmington'. win nin g streak to two ga mes. ''It Newark fe lt good to come through with the bi g hit when we needed it," said Fasano, who was the Kan sas City Royal s Minor League Pl ayer of the crosses Year in 1994. " It' been a little rough so far thi s . eason and the hits haven't been coming as much as I've wanted but tonight I came through ." off The Blue Rocks feature several ri s ing stars that hope to co ntinue their . ucces. thi. eason. One of the biggest i. . 21-year-old shortstop An thony Caravel Medrano. As leadoff hitter in the open- 1 er he had two hits with a run scored. By JOHN HOLOWKA The smooth fie lding shortstop wa. ·NewA.RK. p()sr 'spi)Rrs·eii1roR ...... acq uired by Kan sas Ci ty two week. ago from T romo a. part of the Dav id Cone trade. ATT Cl OS~AN i. quick to lend a helping hand . Medrano was supposed to start the M year at Class AA Wichita but was assigned to Wi lmington af1er a roster The junior attacker assisted on problem. th ree of Jelf Wea ver' four goa l and helped the Yell owjackets to a I 0-4 win over Caravel Ia t Thursday in nonconference lacrosse at Newark Hi gh. I was "I usually just try to draw any man J can and dump it off,'' said impressed with the Cros. an, who leads the team wi th 13 nssists. "I came ou t and wanted way the fans get to score, wanted to ge t a few assists. Thi . wa a rea ll y big game because behind the team." we were 1-3 and we feel it'. impor tant to finish over .500. ANTHONYMENDRANO "It's definitely an important win; BLUE ROCKS SHORTSTOP I any wi n helps." said Crossan. who I scored Newark's fimll goal. " It gives you confidence. That's the "This i nice place to play because main thing to in. ti II in our yo un ger of the good atmosphere," said pl aye rs. We're not th at deep right Medrano. ''I felt good at the plate now but with more playing time Anthony Mendrano slides into third base during the Blue Rocks home opener against the Winston toni ght and played we ll in the field. everyo ne should get better. We just Salem Warthogs last Friday at Frawley Stadium . Defending Carolina League champion Wilmington Since being drafted by the Blue want to do we ll and wi n.'' won 3-2. Jays in the second round of the 1993 Brian McC loud put th e 'Jacket amateur draft Medrano ha. impressed (2-3) up 1-0 midway through the By BRETT LOVELACE threw six complete shutout innings to ex tend hi s with hi s glove, speed and hitting. Last first when he juked the defender and ...... scoreless innings streak to II. The 6-foot-4 beat th e goalie high and left. NEWARK POST SPORTS WR ITE R season in the Florida State League the ·righthander played with Wilmington at the end of California native batted .236 wi th 21 Caravel's J.R. Down. evened the the 1993 season and posted a 9-6 record with a score 1-1 minutes later. WILMINGTON- The Wi lmington Blue RB I in 60 ga mes. 3.38 ERA at Class-A Rockford in 1994. "I wa impre sed at the way the Successive goals by Kevin Rocks home opener Friday night was a success "I played here in 1993 but on ly for a few Hud on through a screen. Jeff in more ways th an one. fans get behind the team here at games so I reall y didn't have a chance to get Wilmington," said Medrano. ··1 hope Weaver 's from Hud. on on a The Blue Rocks won the game 3-2 on de ig used to the place," said Hodges, a Texas native. Caravel las hing penalty and nated-h itt er Sal Fasano's eighth -inning RBI sin we can keep wi nnin g and make the "Thi s is a nice stadium to play in and the fan fans happy.·· McCloud'. . econd un ass i. ted right 'Jackets gle, the ne w statue outside th e stadium of Hall support is great. I am glad I was able to throw before halftime gnve Newark a 4-1 Diaz, the Blue Rocks third ba eman of-Farner Jud y John on was dedicated, and a well in fron t for everyone tonight. " cu. hion . se ll out crowd of 5,566 attended the game. is another outstanding prospect that Despite the strong performance from Hodge , wil l be spending the summer in ''Thm first goal got us up,'' "Toni ght was a success for everyone," said Toby Smith picked up the win in re lief. Smi th McCloud sa id . 'The last game we Blue Rocks Manager John Mizerock. "We won Wilmington. He cracked two hits and snatch shut down Winston-Salem in the eighth after scored the winning run in the opener. played again t Christinn a we were th e ga me, the fans came out to see it, and it's a John Dickens gave up two runs the inning Diaz wa the Royals 30th round up the first half and then came out nice way to get off on th e right foot for the sea before. Closer Dave Sinnes got the save after the second half and got beat. This so n." pick in the 1993 draft from the throwing a scoreless ninth . University of Nevada at Las Vegas. game we j ust tried to keep our Wi lmington starting pitcher Kevjn Hodge Fasano's hit scored Lino Diaz to de liver the 1st win See LACROSSE , 2• oftba ll . Streets, ''We just had the whole team together." said Streets, a junior who allowed four hits, struck out five and set the Eagles down in order the fifth and Abshagen six th innings. "The offense was working, the defense was working ; it was one of those games." Newark ( 1-7) never trailed and took a 3-0 lead in key victory the first. Karen Von Steuben walked, Jen Jones sin gled and Elliott knocked in Von Steuben with a base hit up the middle. Kathy Weldon walked to bring By JOHN HOLOWKA home Jone and Christine Bush's fielder's choice ········· ············· ···· ······························ RBI brought in Elli ott. NEWARK POST SPORTS ED ITOR "The thing about this team is that they hung EV ELLIOTT AND BECKY together," sa id Newark Coach John Taylor. "We had STREETS make a good pair. One a couple of people that were away for spring break. B starts the fire and the other puts it So we pulled some people together and I was proud of the way they responded. They played a complete out. Elliott led off and scored Newark's ball game. " It 's a good win for us over the break,"Taylor firs t run in the pivotal third inning and Streets retired the next nine-of- I 0 said. "Hopefully we can continue and carry the Hodgson batters to help the previously momentum. I don't care how we get the wins, I'll winless Yellowjackets beat the Silver take them.'' Eagles 8-4 on Tuesday in nonconference See YELLOWJACKETS, 28~ A :~ ,, ~: ~1!-"'~~~Jt ·~~.{<'<;'~~~~"' ~~0' • 0 .•• .., • . • *"~ :1M'/ fflt~'t·. ' ',') • . ··~ • ' 0 ''.• ::.\!: ~!l!'f-lK,1ti"Jiii' .~{.!. '' ;", 0 Wizards earch for lost magiC By JOHN HOLOWKA in 1994. This season the Wizards will ·NEWARK.Pcisi"sPO"FiTseol:ro;.-··:···-················· play in the Nonheast Division of the USISL. E DELAWARE WIZARDS Here's a quick look at the 199.5 hich feature II local players, Wizards: TIpen their home 1995 profe sional United States Interregional Soccer Andy Barat (No. 16) - midfielder; 2 goals, I assist last season; anended League season on Saturday, April 22 Drexel where he was cbosen apinst the Baltimore Bays at Newark Pennsylvania Under-23 State Select Jfigh's Hoffman Stadium starting at 7:35 Player. currently coaches soccer at hi p.m. alma mater Concord High; third-year The Wizards flnisbed 10-10-2 last year and staned the regular season Jut player. Saturday with a 2.0 loss to HamptOn Thomas Boykin Ill - rtaeM PHOTO BY ROBERT A TAFT Roads in Virsinia Beech. Following an defense; attended University of North inaugural 1993 eason that saw Carolina. A clean start signals the first distance race at Delaware Park's 58th season last Saturday Simon Cotton (No. 10) - midfielder; Delaware advance to the Atlantic bom in England; I assist in 1994 for where 6,923 paying patrons s~owed up to watch and wager on the live action . The per capl· Division flnal again t Green boro, the ta figure was close to last year's opening day tally, but the lines at the windows Indicated Wizards failed to make the post-seuon Delaware; played at University of the bets might have been somewhat lighter. PACE 28 • NEW RK POST • t\I'IUI. 21, 1995 Glowacki earns NAC honors 'Jacket Racket University of Delaware senior Towson St. and was out most of attack Brad Glowacki was named practi ce last week with a pulled North Atlantic Conference mens hamstring but managed to di sh out lacrosse Player of the Week for the an assist to boost hi s season total to week ending April 16. six . Glowacki, from Carli sle High in Glowacki also became the 20th Concord, Mass., scored four of hi s player in Delaware lacrosse's 46- game-high five goals in the second year history to reach 100 career half to help the Blue Hens (4-6) points. The Blue Hens travel to No. upset No. I 0 ranked Massachusetts 7 Loyola (Md.) this Saturday before 16- 15 in Amherst on Saturday. playing defending NCAA champion The senior, who has scored 26 Princeton on Wednesday evening, goals so far this year, missed April 26 at 7:30 at Glasgow High. Delaware's last game against Hens, Princeton to cross The University of Delaware mens lacrosse team will play 1994 NCAA champion Princeton on Wednesday, April 26 at 7:30p.m. at Glasgow High in a match sponsored by the Delaware Lacrosse Foundation. "University of Delaware lacrosse Coach Bob Shillinglaw has been a dri ving force in supporting grassroots youth programs in the state," said Charlie Chatterton, president of the Delaware Lacrosse Foundation. "This game is an exciting opportunity for Delawareans to watch two nationally ranked Division I powerhouses meet." Lacrosse is the national sport of Canada and was the ancient war game of American Indians. Mens lacrosse has been a Division I team sport at Delaware since 1949 and womens lacrosse has a strong tradition also. Airport Speedway revs up NEWARK POST PHOTO BY MIKE KEPKA The Blackbird Micro Midget Racing Club is holding a car show at Jimmy Sprinkles Ice Cream Parlor and Sandwich Shop located in Salem Village Shopping Center on Salem Church Rd. on Saturday, April 29 to cel Newark High senior Evelyn Walsh vies for possession during last ebrate opening day at Airport Speedway in the Greater Wilmington Airport week's soccer game against Caravel Academy. Newark boosted Complex off Commons Blvd. Its unbeaten record to 5·0·1 with the 7·0 victory. The club will have Micro Sprints and Quarter Midgets on display from 10 a.m. until 3 p.m. There will also be a cash ticket drawing for a 3 l/2- horsepower 1995 Western Auto Replica gas-powered stock car. Ai.rport Speedway races almost every Saturday from late-April to mid October. Gates open at 3 p.m with warm-ups at 5 p.m. and races begin at 6 S.J.'s Photo snaps to win p.m. The racing classes include 250cc Liquid Cooled, 12,5cc Liquid Cooled, 250cc Air-Cooled, and 600cc four-cylinder, four stroke motors. The first races are 10 -Jap qualifying heats for all four motor classes with S J 's Photo, the locally born and trained trotter who has f aptured the qualifiers advancing to the 30-lap Feature Event. Unqualified cars compete hearts of many standardbred racing fans, did some serious racing Tuesday in a "Last Chance" 20-lap consolation race. Winners of the consolation race night at The Meadowlands in East Rutherford, New Jersey. start the feature race at the back of the pack. David Wade, his part owner who trains and drives the five-year-old out Airport Speedway was completed in 1981 and had over 125 cars com of his North East training stables, was racing the horse in preparation for his peting by 1984, and in 1986 the club became the largest in Region 1 of the trip to Scandinavia. S J will race in three major stakes events in three coun National Modified Midget Association. In 1989, the track was enlarged tries during a six-week trek that begins in Finland and ends with the inter from 1/10 a mile to 1/8 a mile and additional seating boosted the spectator nationally acclaimed Elitlopp in Stockholm, Sweden. There is a total of capacity to 1,000. Another 200 seats on Turn 4 are planned for this year. $825,000 up for grabs in these three races alone, and there are one or two other races which might be considered after the Elitlopp. "I'm going to have a lot of fun ," said the Elkton resident who represents .... LACROSSE, from 1B [The players] have to respect the the third generation of his family involved with trotters. S J has already guys on the field more than you momentum going the whole game. banked over $635,000 in winnings. would the coach. They did a good All expenses for Wade, his wife, Ann, and one caretaker are provided by The first goal set up the rest of the job. We were playing as a team and Youngest Black Belt gets degree game and we tried to keep it togeth the hosting countries. That's the way it's done when you have one of the it felt good to watch it. best trotters in the country who is invited to compete against everybody's er throughout the entire game." "The Christiana game was heart Weaver scored his second goal, a best. "I'm delighted! Alii can keep saying is 'Thank you very much!"' American Karate Studios of Newark is holding its annual Spring Black breaker, we just came out flat the After surviving one of the most brutal first-half ever, S J shook off a seri Belt Spectacular in the St. Mark's High gymnasium on Saturday, April 29 high shot, early in the third period second half," Wilkinson said. "So I and Hudson followed with his sec ous challenge at the three-quarter pole and trotted down the stretch as from 2 p.m. until 3:30 p.m. told the guys we really have to play ond score seconds later to make it though the real estate belonged to only him. The final time of I :54.1 tied This year's spectacular will cu lminate in the awarding of First Degree for a solid four quarters." the world record for Aged Trotters, five-years-old and up. Black Belts to nine students and Second Degree Black Belts to two others, 6-1. Downs brought Caravel back Downs notched his hat-trick late 6-2 with his second goal and then all under the age of 13. This i · the largest si ngle group ever to be awarded in the third with a bouncer past ··By Robert A.. Taft the rank of Black Belt at American Karate Studios. Crossan found Weaver for two goalie Hemmer, who came up with Of special interest is Margaux Primiani , 9, of Chadds Ford, Pa., who has strai ght goals and the 'Jackets led 15 saves on the afternoon. Hudson 8-2 late in the quarter. got his third goal to make it 9-3 and been training at AKS si nce she was three years old , and wi ll become the for all season," Taylor said. "We youngest student ever to be awarded the highest ranking of First Degree at "We were psyched," said the Sues' Jory Lauver and Newark's .... YELLOWJACKETS, from 18 Newark Coach Steve Wilkinson. Crossan concluded the scoring. played seven complete innings. In AKS . Elliott fini shed the game . 2-of-3 the games we lost we always had Black Belt promotions are awarded to those who have qualified over the "The captains (Jeff Weaver, Doug "The team's giving a Jot of effort with a triple and scored three runs. one bad inning that cost us. preceding years through training and education with a minimum of four Hemmer and Jim Krout) did a great and every game we 've given a lot," job in keeping the team up. As a Freshman Cori Abshagen was 3-for- (Tuesday) we didn 't have tha~ years of stu dy covering basics, self defense techniques and katas, or pre said Caravel Coach Brian Heeney. 3 with two singles and a two-run coach you can only do so much. We're in there. The kids are having inning. I was glad with our overall arranged movements. homer in the sixth that sealed the performance. And we got some fun. That's the main thing I want. win. "We're a young team, we're kind good solid pitching." "I guess the pitching was a little Streets Jet up another run in the of small in numbers this year," slower today than I was used to," Heeney said. "We lost a couple of fourth when Lott led off with a sin said Abshagen, a veteran of the gle, stole second and scored on close ones by a goal or two. Still Canal softball program. "We've we're improving. We got blown out Amanda Armstrong's base hit up the been practicing a Jot on our hitting. middle. She set down the Eagles in our first two games against Caesar It's about time we got a win. We Rodney and St. Mark 's and since order the fifth and sixth innings, have pretty good defense, our infield including striking out the side in the then with the exception of thi s game is really strong too, and all of us are we've only given up seven goals (in sixth . starting to hit." "We had a couple of days off and three games)." Hodgson (3-6) got on the board Newark is approaching the mid I think th at helped us," Streets said. in the second when Katie Hurlock "We came out ready to play. dle segment of its schedule, with made it to second on an error and games against Glasgow, St. mark's Pitching has got to do with different came home on Dawn Magaw's release points at the hip and the way and A.l. du Pont coming up. fielder's choice-RBI. But the "Fortunately most of the teams you turn your wri st, depending on 'Jackets exploded for three runs in which pitch you throw and what in Delaware are going to make the the third and took advantage of two playoffs," Wilkinson said. "It all kind of turn you have. My Dad (Bill bases-loaded walks and an RBI by Streets) used to play semi-pro soft comes back to seeding; you want to Erin Conway to lead 6-1 and chase have a good eeding. We don't want ball, so he taught me everything J starter Katie Lott. know." to play [a high seed] the first "This was the thing I was looking round." !u./995 Join the 'Doctor of the Outdoors', Mr. Dave Tatnall on 1260 WNRK. Listeners have the opportunity to ask Dave questions about their lawns &.. gardens. Call In or come In to probe Dave's knowledge of all things horticultural! Every Saturday 10.11:30 a.m. • Tune It Opl ----LAWN &. GARDEN SPONSORS:----- Any Time l.anes Are Available! t Agway in the Newark Shopping Center 1 Newark's Lawn Doctor t Apex Lawn and Garden Center, New Castle t Newark's Southern States April 17th thru May 31 1 Countryside Nursery &Garden Center, Glasgow 1 Richardson1sMarket, Kirkwood Hwy. 1 Only at Brunswick Recreation Centers! 1 Huber's Nursery, Middletown 1 Ronny sGarden World, Smyrna i Shields Lumber/Service Star, Hockessin General Manager Sales Director Mark Kimball Julie Keppel Brunswick Blue Hen Lanes ___ ...... , Newark Shopping Center 'Coco-Colo' ...... 11!1-*..... c--CcMCOI!i!llnr_ . Newark • 737-5890 AI'RI L 2 1, 1995 • tWARK l'os·t • l'Am: :m .... WIZARDS, from 18 Los Angeles Salsa. Nick Papanicolas - reserve for Lance Johnson (No. 3) - ward/mid fie lder; played with defense; 2 goals and 2 assists last Philadelphia Flames; assistant Reelin' and Rockin' year; pl ayed with the Professional coach at t. Mark 's where he went Indoor Soccer league Baltimore to hi gh school. Spirit over the winter; scored first Peter Pappas (No. 0) - goal goal in Wi zard franchise hi story in keeper; first year with the Wizards; New Roc·ks FANtastic 1993. native Canadian th at graduated Tim Keegan (No. 12) - mid from Philadelph ia Coll ege of fielder/forward; first year with Textiles and Science where he was Delaware; played previously for Mi d-Atl antic Reg ion Top Georgetown University and in Goalkeeper. Poland for Zawisza Bydgosczc ( I st Mark Puican (No. I) - goal Division) and KS-WDA Swiecie keeper; three-year player; 1993 (3 rd Division). shutouts against Columbia Spirit Michael Kleinert (No. 5) - mid and Philadelphi a Freedom; was 5-2- fielder; original player from 1993; 2 in 1994 as a starter; former started 13 games last year; coaches Christiana High standout. both boys and girls soccer for A.l. Gary Ros (No. 2)- midfieldei; du Pont High. native of England ; played for Lock Andy Logar (No. 17) - defense; Haven University (Pa.) where he 3 goals and 2 assists last season; holds the record for all -time leading tirst player in Glassboro St. (now goal scorer. Rowan College) to have his number John Sellers (No. 13) - mid retired; third-year player; employed fielder/forward; I goal and 2 assists by Soccer Locker/Soccer Po t. last year for the Wi zards; third-year Chris Malatesta (No. II ) - for player; graduated from ward; I goal in 1994; second season Brandyw ine. with Delaware, prev iously with the Kevin Sloan (No. 15) - mid Lancaster Spartans; played for fie lder; on loan from Baltimore Salesianum. Spirit; previously played for Dayton Chris Morgan (No. 7) - mid Dynamo. Maryland Bays, fielder; 2 goals and 2 assists last Baltimore Blast and Tampa Bay. season; joined Wizards in 1993 and Brad Smith (No. 14)- forward; ha~ been on one-year loan to the on loan from Balti more; played pre Baltimore Spirit (indoor); currently viously in Germany for the German assistant men's soccer coach for the first Division, for the Wi chita University of Delaware and the Wings, Tampa Bay Rowdies, Salt Kirkwood Wildcats. lake Sting and Los Angeles Heat. Scott Mosier reserve; Eric Smith (No. 8) - mid fielder; University of North Carolina at third year with Delaware; I goal Asheville where he was leading and 2 assists last season; McKean scorer as a junior; Glasgow High High. graduate. Rob Smith (No.6)- mid fi elder; Omid Namzi (No. 19) - four-year starter at University of defense; joins the Wi zards after 7 North Carolina; ranks 12th on all years in the Ameri can Professional time scoring list; member of the Soccer League; previously played U.S . Under-23 National Team; for the Washington Team, Maryland played in Olympic Festival ; brother NEWARK POST PHOTO BV JEFF SWINGER Bays, Ft. Lauderdale Strikers and of Eric; McKean graduate. The Delaware Wizards open their home season against the Baltimore NEWARK POST PHOTO BY MIKE KEPKA Bays on Saturday, April 22 at 7:30 p.m. at Newark High's Hoffman Stadium. Sergio Nunez signs a ball for young fan Jan Fidance Angelo before the Blue Rocks home opener last Friday evening. By BREIT LOVELACE hall of fame member Buck O'Neil. The two had played NEWARK POST SPORTS WAIT ER together with the 1935 Negro league champions Pittsburgh WILMINGTON -- The Craw fords . excitement of the 1995 O'Nei l was the keynote Wilmington Blue Rocks home speaker along with former opener started hours before the Philadelphia Phillie Gary first pitch was ever thrown. Maddox and some of Johnson's Over 300 people turned out at relatives. the official dedication of the The life-size sculpture was Judy Johnson statue in front of created by Phil Sumpter of Frawley Stadium. The bronze Beacon, N.Y. ~~t1f' 1~ t'he tiiKe and black statue erected in mem The late-inning heroics of Sal ory of Negro league great Judy Fasano on opening night were t'o ha.P'e JI'PfV' MfP ~e~ee~ed Johnson was unveiled as a mon duplicated during the next game ument to the legacy that the hall by the first no-hitter in Blue of farner had created. Rock history from pitchers Jose fo~ lle~t'« ;. CHARITY I ~------~ 'One Week Living Like a Soccer Pro' GOLF ClASSIC ..,. SERIOUS SOCCER "We're Gonna Have A Ball" CONTEST RULES 1. Answer the four questions below, complete the entry blank, ACTION!! and mail to the The Newark Post. CZ.LvMANOR. 1 2. Winners will be selected at random. 4 winners will be selected. Director: John Ellis CotlnftyCIU 3. Entries must arrive no later than 5 p.m. 'fuesday, May 2. 4. Newark Post employees are not eligible. Residential Camps MONDAY, MAY 15, 1995 HERE ARE YOUR TRIVIA QUESTIONS Boys and Girls 9 • 18 yrs CHANTILLY MANOR COUNTRY CLUB 11 AM· CHECK IN, TEAM PHOTO, PRACTICE&: LUNCH Virginia • Maryland • Pennsylvania 1. The 1994 LPGA Rolex player of the year is ______12:30 PM· TEE OFF, SHOTGUN START 2. The last LPGA player inducted into the hall of fame was ___. 5:30 PM -SOCIAL HOUR&: AWARDS 3. The Captain of the victoriou U.S. team in last year's Solheim cup Summer Day Camps competition was. ______PRIZES 4. The defending McDonald's LPGA champion i~------Boys and Girls 5 • 13 yrs ~~QLFOVTINGS FOR FOUR, GOU CLUBS, June 19 • 23 George Read Park · Newark, DE ~, GOULISSONS. OVERNIGifl' HOTEt. • Aug. 14 • 18 Downes Elem. Sch. - Newark, DE AWARDS, SPECIAL REI'tAUIANT PRIZES AND For DE Info. Call: (302) 366-7060 ROLE-IN-ONE PRIZES 1995 BUICK RIVIERA AND OTHER NAME ______1. ------Information (703) 385·0150 PAR. S HOLE-IN-ONE PRIZES. ADDRESS 2 ._~------ANQffJB I'ONI'IAC ~ BVICIC ------3. ______"Winnina iatD Learn" Free Brochure: Fax (703) 791-5751 CONTACf HANK PASSI · 287-8612 OR BOB GOODWIN- J~909 PH NE ------4.------PA F. 4B. NEWARK POST . I'RII 21' 1995 ------' ASK HOW you can reach more potential DEADLINES customers and buyers in the Elkton and PLACING ~~~~~~ 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-llne ad for 1 week for any Item you are Monday...... Friday 5 PM giving away or for the Found heading. Tuesday & Wednesday.... Day preceding 5PM ~~r(410) a9a-4o44 Thursday Automotive ...... Wednesday 1PM • 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- 5PM renewals. Mention promotion to receive offer. FINDING WRITING ~~~~~~ Quick-sell rate e Start your ad with what you are selling. 100 • 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. e Always 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 llrl eM.~ al(rl;ol:etM 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 classified ad comments and suggestions concerning any of our advertisers. Call Classified and ask for the manager. to VISA or MasterCard 202 202 202 206 210 ()nll.w Acreage & Lots Acreage& Lots Acreage& Lots Acreage & Lots Conclol & Townhomaa Houses for Sale --::::"'r21. Near Hlllon Heed. ISLAND Newll'k-Kimberton 3BR, new Ulrich & Co. Inc. PARADISE! 4.3 u/250' froo 21 Ml W. WINCHESTER, Va. oent 1/c, & l'nlny upgrades. Property Manlgemant DMalon lage $44,1100, 1+ ac. interior lot riYer IICCIU 11aaas $19,997. Cloee to U of 0 on buatine. CHESAPEAKE CITY ~.1100. Blraainl Unspoiled, Build, camp or just relax on your $72,000. Call (302) • 2 SIDiy W&telfront, 3BR, 3-112 drive ID ra~M*Ilial island w/ private woodecllopen paradise 733-7057 balh, water rlghta S1, 100/mo. QOIVIOUI IMI oaks & fabuloua with deeded acceaa to the pris NORTH EASl! viawa. Short distance to ~ tine North River. New road • 2 BR near town pBIIc ll1d the A~anticl Ex new aurvey & perked. Local 210 RANCHER W/ATTACHED waterview S6501mo. bank wilt provide 80'!1. fineno Acreage & Lots Call now 1 Houses For Sale 2 car garaoe on 2 acre wooded ELKTON: . Car· lng, ICaJhOWI)jllf HC~V nowl1 703 lot. 3BR, 2 Full batha, Full o2 BR, 1 BA, 2nd ftoor apt. In GARRETI CO. MD.: 7 IICfet basement Townaend,De11811. 1M- home. OIIIIIMI parking. with mountain springs & new $1!!!1000 $461Ymo. driveway. Access l takes & 302 lli03-4342 • 3 BDRM Th. 1-112 Balh SSS0 state forest... $19,900. Call 1 OR •TH • 3 BR, 1 BA,Ig LR 800 898-6139eld. 3111 Today! $800imo 302 378·1317 • 14'/• acres- zoned M2. Ideal lor storage and poealbkl 216 purcllue $500/mo. Open Hou... AU. UNITS: TrN.Wr PAYS UTIL. SEC. DEP. RJ!Q'D, No PETs DON W. WILUAMS Glen Fai'IM Colonial 314 BR, 2'.4 BA, a111Dm kit, matr 1-&0Q-248-3068 suite, 2 113 acru. 41 D-398-3068 $199,900. Sun 1pm • 4pm. Utile E!M)t Rei to WasiDYer Rd to 5 Deer Court Fox & VISA & MASTER CHARGE • Lazo, 302 654-0020. Awiod another bil by charaing · ; Yorklhlre 3BR 2 alory Colo your neid dualfld ad ID eliher • Vu or Muter Chqe. Clll nial. Beeutiful, muat - · I Sun, 12·5~08 Edjil Dr., .IDday ID place yow ad, 410 Newll'k. by owner. 3116-1230. 1 302 36&-8250, anytime. 5AiJe lntoA Plea Yoo (31 cal tbtl amellLOST. YCifb!IINCompletely Male= clip . We11tng red hendker ief. Brown. Needa Medicine . ~A....-.... R-a 410 398-015Q (410) 392-0099 Siamese Cat • 1 & 2 Bedroom Units • Owner Managed W • 24 Hr. Maintenance Stn~ict • Conuenient Location 117 • • • • Notices Turnquist Apartments E ADOPTION__ _ L 110 Windward Ct. E Loving chiklteaa couple 41 G-392..0099 • • • • • • c • • • wishing 1o ICiop! an inlllnt. DOGWOOD w•ling to pay leQal a medi G ' , c:el IXpenall. Celt mllect, A (301) 681-0032. s Wllcll MUIO!e Fl111111 Forvm • • • • • • • • • • VILLAGE TV shawl Wed 7pm, Thurs 430pm, Cl1lmel 28, ooh "We drove Into Dogwood VIllage oata : Bruce/K imberly Thompaon · Mr /Me for a yard sale and instantly fell OefiWIIrl. in love with the neighborhood .. . 118 we put In a contract that day and ., PersonaII sold our home In Baltimore City within two months. " Marie and Earl Clayton D ECORATED MODEL HOME AVAILABLE o nve nicnt lo l hc &ssafra<~~ R iver and Marinas. .-LBD, IUILDU •o.-1....,. (4101 .... t-I4NIM MON., na,11UI. ,.._...... (4t0114N71t ll:JO.S:JO PM • B . u-.. PM @ MT. ll:J0.4 PM• a...... · ·1.. lal ....llllr lllll 111 ' I I'IW . 2 1, 1995 • NEwA «K PosT • PAcE 58 254 272 426 432 Rooma For Rent Mlscel North EMI.fumllhlcl I8R Re.._rator 11 Cu Flit FNe Cabinet lor blue FRIENDLY TOYI I QIFTI ttcMe hu room b' rent. llllorJop freezer . prints. 14 drawer. $90 Supervisor .... .openings lor $250/mo + 113ofll utllitiel color. $250 080. 410 658 080. 410 658 53631302 1ora111 YOIJI-. Pwt~·-ame tva., Cll410 3112-04S31vtl!!!!! 53631302 427 7037 Locel newepaper prl;aln 427 7037 operation It eooeptlna lull-time pey. filii 100 items. cetlone lor a nlghl e h Celebfating 0/JI 40th anniver 276 312 sary. <'AII1 ~75 . 9herrY W~ Apce. 2BR, liGWn ...... l & Con-. eupervltor In our lnlertlng Clothing 352 deplrlmenl Glrtl W•neecf ~1910 competa $475/mo, Vflf'l clean, no pets. '""'.. - Sponlng Goods 1 IIUII heva eupervltory ex· in Prernierea, 1996 Balti ;:-41.;:0:=31111=:....;828&===::-·-:-:---:--- I IBR, 1'4 11A, Eldon-. end lllna 2 ill= aJte. Great 404 more Pagant. Over 232 Elkton, 3BR Newly re- unit, lui buemanl $6751mo. cand. Quality brenda. 42 perlence within 1 production BOW HUN TING Chlldcare Needed aettlng, end underatend the $100,000 aWarded 8MU· Mobile Homes-Rem lurbiahecl, 1 full bllh Nllrlg Cell 3118-5803. $1 jacket, 34130 paoli. ally In achol rah lps & .• 410 398-0506. EQUIPMENT· Bow hunttra Frl-8un 4121-23, Brentwood Importance ol meeting dud 9am-? Many children& prizes, lnclu- .g N ~. ,; J •. ~IDY~~ ·== Ell MY 111 Fir IIR Condo dlacount werehouae, RMponalble caring female to llrw~ . Newapaper or printing OA 410 3a& 0680 1v 1!111!· 116 M, DR, plllo, pool & America'• lergeat ardlery aup llaml & much more care iol our f. 4 mo old experience 1 plua. Cal 1 800 356-8256, ext 314 plier1 llod!a Mil' 5,000 bow Holly HeN Parenti community daughter In our Newari< No 1).436 Elkton, IMge 1BR 2nd floor, ::: ~ ~~...., Colnl, Bookl & S1amps hunang items at 20-40% oil yard aale, nantum Mila home 3 days/ Ex~l:{' benetll8, 401K 4122 9am • 2pm. lor 1 eel pereon will- ltove, ~ . Clal¥l quiet rlllil. Call 1 800 735-2697 lor Rain date 4129. wk . Call day : 302 area. No pets, $375/mo + Ing to wwt1 held. 278 !rae 160 fiiC!8 c:ataioq. HUGE IIUL TJ..fAIIIL Y 784-5057. evenfng : 302 lloblle Horna Lote util 1nd IICllrity depoait. v--1on p--. 369-3812. Aooepllng eppllcellonl only 410 820 04611. Not a toll - • COINS WANTED Buying Fltftllt & b&fOlee Heavy Fri, Sat. Sun .~1 . 22, 231 9-5, No epp lee. Prompt pay & .._..7 Beg , Large. Bland new. 1 ~llm · 4pm : · ~ call. !XJina, ~. silver, aterliOQ, antique•. ooiiiCiiblet. fumibJre , aenior citizen diacount . jeMiry, diamond&, & anb Never out ol box. Paid glassware, household, poll~ . POSTAL JOBS Sterling et $235 per mo . Nottingham Tower Apta BElT SELiCTION II OCEAN Cecil w~ L•nd~plna FIT po~hlon . guea 410 515-3434 $100. Beat Ollar. 410 392 quilts and MUCH MOREl Rain Stan $11 .41/hr. For exam and 1101 Bridge Stnet Planting, mowing, mulch- Sec clap req. M-W, 1:00-6, 2BRa IY&llable, 111 month CfTY 7804 lv msg 1-100-838-2102 or Shine. 232 Falmill Dr., Elk- application Info. Call 219 __..::EI;;.:kt:.:.on,~M:.:.D __ -l mg, wlcrfiW. Muat be rll~ Thi6-Fri 1-8, Sat, 10-3. 410 rent FREEl Call 810 mo. 410 398 8426 769-8301 ext MD 506 ~87-64211 . 932-3331. "AFFORDABLE RENTALS" 316 Solotlax Type Workout 432 able. 410 3112-8001 . FREE COLOR BROCHURE COmputera Bench exc cand, $60, 41 0 Huge Yard Selea Flower ar: 9am-9pm, Sun-Frl. PINE HILL APT8 OPEN 7 DAYS/WEEK 820-0938(Eik1onl rangemenlli, bedspreads, Fit lor Call lor Spring Special&, 1 & 2 HOLIDAY REAL ESTATE drapes, towels , dishes, apt. . Call (410) !!!!'!!!!!M!!Isce!!'!!!!!l!!la!!n!!eou~a!!!!! I LOC:!!~ prmng oper· . 236 BRA!"' heat & hotwalar lnclu, Tendv 1110 Laptop oomputer 360 fishbowls, toys, games. 398-0470, Tues .-Fri. bet. ation is aocepling ~- :Mobile Homes-Sale Flori4M Reaort Include& ja 20MB hard dnve, 10 MHz (2) HARRY CONNICK,JR for an experiancad naert rna sec ~ req. 410 398-9496 In One mle Wantecl To Buy hou&eholdltemsandmuch, 10 & 4 pm. Concert Tic:kall, U of 0, cuzzi rm. frOm prooauor, with modem1 chine operator on our day lhifl Vllllae ol Coll1ney Special Dlaney. Avail. July 1 rnanuala, lj)rlldsheet ana much morel 4122, Sam til. H•ndy PerHn. Priv home 4127, $46. 410 398-2681 Looking tor someone with $250 to mew ln. No aec thfOUIIh Julv 7. SIPI 6-8. organizer. Only one year Reschedule II rarna. 2021, near Newark flex ible BIMbiU Umplra week nita& some exp. with the 1811ing-up & deposit. No pel&. Call 410 Need Caeh? Don1 have the 2052 Bluebell Rd ElkiDn. hours. Lawn, care, etc. Cal 3112 7S7-8322. old. $500. Call Matt at 410 time or place lor ayard sale car 511 1o mid June. $10 pei running ol a t.\Jeller-Marlini 3118-7328. POCON08 UR Houee Whitft.. 398 3313, ext. aon ? I pay cuh for your houl8- 362 302 654 6228 game. Newari< Parks & Re Insert mactline. ...., railing, ricing I table&, hold aooda & new & old creation, 220 Elklon Rd . W~l al&o be responaible b' 256 Poe. 500 raceway, golf, 322 toya. tal Charlie aft 5 at Yard & Garage Sales PRESSURE CLEANERS Expal'lencM Rldw Send re- scheduled light maimenanoa, ..,. .... pooll & ca Good pay, Tlenefits & 401K 14x70 lohmldt lkblle Home Buslneu Property/Rent Furniture 302 832-2142 NEW PSI 1300 $249, 2500 aume to PO Box 179 Che- noe, Cii1 41 b 885-5602. Hug_eYerdSele 1B2501d Field $599, 3500 $8~da 3500 &apealle City'-«) 21915. Applications only - acc:epllld Exc oond ale, all curtains bet 9AM • 4PM: drapes & blinds included: Bem zoned 811, 36ft x 50ft, 3 Bellttl Queen Site.- Sola 362 P1 Rd, Sat Apr 22, 9am·? $1,099. Factory direct Tax- Ferrn llllntenenoe He~Frr S:13,0oo . Call 410 uory W.:lflt. $1000 back lor 282 I I ...-· free, prompt delivery . Call lor 1ar ,__ 1101 Bridge St. renew. $750/mo. 1&1 month wtmatch ng ovo seat Yard/Garage Sales Lewlevllle PA 664 Lewisville- 24hrs. FREE ca1Blog 1 BOO ge ,..,m in · 275-8796 between Wanted To Lease/Rent Great Shape; $100 Cal 1 Stridlavllle Rd, oil Rt . 333-WASH peaks City. Call 410 Elkton, MD 11am-2pm free. t.t>IDE nne, Elkton 841 410 620-0016(Eiklon) M u 1till ami 1y ule , 1 -:::::::::::::::::=:::::::::==:k=SBS-~~30~59~==:===-.Jl======~ Newark Rd. 904 867-0283 Smell Femlly Looking tor WANTED TO BUY GOOD 23 ey..- Dr, North ElM 9am -3pm,4/21 & 4/22. 1r Cr011roeda Shoppl~l Center clean 2 or 38R houae or QUALITY used furniture. Sat, 4122, Sam -? Furn, Fmorurne.. glau, jewel & much {N lfiiGI awlllllll. 21111, 11110, & Tawnhouaemrentfor611 in 810 932 4110 10am-5pm clothea,toya ,&muchmorel fi' ns U 121111 1G It Cll 41D •11110. New Caatle De or Cecil 1 County Md. Call 516 Waterbed Product• dis- 3 5Hu.elmooraDr,Eerlevllle Multl-f•mlly yd 1111 April22 250 counted! Heaters $19 .99 . Sun4123,9am;toy&,books, from 9om-1pm. 64 No $N 260 Waveless mattresses $44.95, baby clothes & much more Name Rd, Clys1Bl Beach. WI'ngs U HDUIIS UnfurniShed QJeen aolt&ided beds from 362 No Early Bird Sales . t $299. UPS/FEOEX deliver. Riling Sun 687 Pearl St • @.:-. - Elkton 3BR, 2BA, &1cl¥e, ref, Enormous selection at whole- Yard & Garage Sales comer of Ate 1 and 276. carpeting, WID, very clean, IIIla prices. Free Color Care- Gigantic triple family sale: good loCation, near prtk. lop, 800 992-0873 ~ turn, name brend clothes • $650 + util + aecdap- Avail child/adults, baby swing, mid May. 410 620-0469. 324 "'~ _ crib, stroller, walker . IL----=:=:.._---:-----===----:------~~J . 252 Guns 4121-4'22, 9am -5pm. Apartments Furnished Riling Sun Set 4122 Sam-? 260 302 22 ll~gnum(Ruger) wlbook & Huge Munllfemlly Sele 4122 NOrth on Rt 1, tum left on 382 386 390 Houses-Unfurnished Antiques 6 Art ex Chamber lOr ~21ong rifle 9am • 5pm. Many new Lillie New Vorl! Rd. Too Blrdl 6 Fish Dogs Horsu Perryville Rt 40 Compl "'"· 1 or short $300 or blo. Uke items, Collectibles, 't!:ort much to mention BR apt ind IV w/cable & u~l. no lease, $175/wk+ $50 Hoiii"MAworth lienor nf1W ~J'oo~ t~ ~~~ •-..:~;;.;78~_2::;:144;;;C:;..II_a_tt_6p_m_41-0 ~~~ nc:.n~~:~ :~~~ pr:~: Set 4121 & Sun 4122 26 Robin LOST AFRICAN GRAY PAR· a..r, Female,AKC,1stshots dep, 885-3070 & 642-2309 :~·.~twc:'$4~t.,;;·1:, __7_,55.eo.;;..;;..;.;;28;.; ·...;.;, __-.l,. cioua Momenta, ttreyer ~~d~si!\~~~ RGOraTy wPer/rryvled . lltalelar~..... ~~ ·. $1~6ss-~2 . to go IIIC . """'~... No'r...... ,.....,_8ok. r- 30 332 Horaea, household, cfiah La) '--~ed rt kl ·-·-fty VI"• 410 3118-21 . 2 Miscellaneous seta, clothes, horse items ""'"' an a, can • .... & MASTER CHARGE 254 2 W•• tern .addles ·r S.t,4122. Aelndate ~- 800 named "PPCC". Reward A·....., another biB ~ou charg·ng North Eat Brand New 3 Antiques, Art ' an 0 0 I d F · 1d"""" p If red A k ,__ Phil • ...., .,., 1 Apartrnentl Unfurnished morel 355 Wood Valley Rd 1 e t o e · 1 '"' or your next clualled ad to either Reg. TB O.ldlna . H &lory Town Ho11111 tor eon.tructlon Racka lor small Rising Sun. Rd(Pernbrey)Eiklon . From Barb: 410 642-3456, 410 Vi&a or Mulllr Charge. Call BaButitul Chestnut, ~old.15 3 12ea87•80ell5ea1ae option 410 DaooJColleallon WARD, pair or mid-si ze pick-ups . $200 . 1w} CoPoiiceSt approx6mi ao 939-9919, 410 838-0830. 1o place you·. r ad, 410 vet c:hedled, Engliah & W.t: 1 BR, Elkton quill setting, ~:::;::.:,·=:..,..,...,,--:o-:-:---lNorth EMI (2) SmeH Howea Jeraay(2) MITCHELL Cedara-Signed Swana, I--=:::....:FO:,R~S7.AL,..:ECalli (410) 287-3944;..:....:.::___ • l> a: Set'-P'lmllyApr 122, mllrom Huge cc Multi· Col- '·r--======:::::;-~~iira~f.1iijiji~~e~m~. ~tl~OOO~. ~41~0~275-§8866~~·~ loada olliftlolld parkina, Ill Bolh 2Sfh, $3251mo & Prints. Full lize, WOO- 1994 Hess Truck I t 2817 Bi Hwy Captai·ns ·1 $375/mo. Call 410 DALL Heron, over 50 8 a gga • heal"' .... 41 f' cantneCarelnc. rr!/u atoYe.~e~ 287-5718 b' ule. Cal (410) 0-398-93S2 ~~.~ &C:ul~c1J:: : Quarters PUP Q Rel&secdepreq=. may: Rlelng Sun Ani 3BR Houle 98-3«9. Farmcreet oil Dr MiRer Rd 22 turn & much morel 9am-? Boarding & Grooming Grooming & Boarding Sec = 332 ~ bemadeinpymta. 1blodl 1% bl,lullbaaernent,car- Miscellaneous Woodview Ln, toddler Sat & Sun 4122 , . DOGS&CA'TS fk p1mn£1 For ~urDog olo1Rt40.$5001mo,Call port. Cellaft7:00pm410 O.Stove11140'aGraatCond. ~~~----~--- clothes plants much morel .... \.S) U~~ ClimateCo lK£ ls Connie at Domestic 410 658-5073. Fully functional . Call lor Plaello Pickle Berrele qar Rainlahine, 4122 9am-2pm. f~~~~ : ~8~r;;,i J.' ~:,d • Baths-Dips-Styling ., N. Tra ntrouitizersnne 2494 50 3118- · Info. Price negotiable. 410 w/acrew on lids. Non-toxiC. Community Yard Silt Hearth ------(We go anywhere) ALL 0 nq 2BR Chlrteatown, newly re- 265 719-7279 lve map $8.50/ea. 410 658 4351 Stone Dr, behind WAWA Rt SEND A TEDOYI Large Indoor Suites llliEED.S. BiU & Janice Simmon~ modeled, $495/mo + aec lllscellantoul For Rent 304 sunqueet Wolll Tanning 40, Elklon. 9:00am-? Sat Agreatwaymayl'lappvbirlh- wg~t!;d~!~g m: util, no pets. For= Beca New commercial home =-:4122.....::::;;-'· Rai..:=.'::'n,.:,da::,.:te,:..-;:,4/29'=-.- I day, thanks or job wen done. Heated Floors Thru-Out P.O. Box 194 m 2304 or 679 31 Benquet HeH American ~~App~!!!l!!!la!!!n!!!cea~~!!! I units. From $199. Lamps, 1o- Elkton Boolhill Crt off Cherry Your 3 ~ne meaaage with a cute •SEPARATE CA'ITERY Free, Local Pick up 249 Shady Beach Rd. ~ Hill, 2BR avail 511 . ion, Elkton t.l) - food aer- = tiona, acce&&ories . Monthly Hil Rd. 4122 9am • 3pm. lillie teddy bear published in the ••su:_ <>•·.,•• 1'he Difference & delivery North East, MD 21901 $4 Slmo + aec clap. Call vIce a a va 11. Call OE Rel~or Beiae, Works payr111tnl& low as $18. Call tD- Stereo, sew cabinet, Cecil 'Mlig lor only $5. Addi- ! 398·8320 Most B ·eeds $ _ 410.287a8969 4106209169alt6pm. lfno 410-398 - 4525 or greatl $75, Call 410 daYFREENEWcolorcatalog. househld,kidutulf&more. tionallines,$1ea. 1 20 25 11..... ,a ~ana~MW~Iv~mag~·====~==41=0-=~=9=7~==·====~==~===,~~·1on~l==~ l~1~&oo~~~- 9~19~7. ______1__ ~~------l-~------· IL~~~~~~ 834-7276 ~ ~ WE CAN PUT YOU WHERE THE ACTION IS Th ACTIONADS e ITEMS UNDER ~100 3LINES, 5DAYS A Guide To Boating & Leisure on the Chesapeake Bay BIGGER AND BETTER IN 1995 (Each additional line 20¢ per day) The Mariner's distribution has expanded! Now "PRNATE PAlm"' RATES 24,000 circulation will be available around the (Excludes Commercial, Automotive and Real Estate.) upper Chesapeake Bay area, including Cecil, Harford, Kent, Talbot, Baltimore (including ITEMS ~100 AND OVER · Inner Harbor) and Queen Anne's Counties in · 4LINES, 5DAYS Maryland. Plus bonus circulation in New Castle County, Delaware. · (Each additional line 20¢ per day) "PRNATE PARTY'' RATES (Excludes Commercial, Automotive and Real Estate.) Your ad appears in The Newark Pos~ The Cecil Whig, and The Weekend Shopping Guide. 410-398-1230 or 1-800-220-1230 FOR MORE INFORMATION CONTACT DONNA KAEHN, DEMPS BRAWLEY OR IRA BLACK AT 410-398-3311 I'Ril. 2 1, 1995 Miscellaneous LAundry Anendlnt Responai t ble, FIT « PIT, Apply In • pereon, South Bridge St Laundromat HOME SERVICE D I A E C I C> A V -- DONALD G. VARNES 747 R & M POWER 701 713 715 728 733 Power washing Lawn Care, Landscaping AND SONS, INC. WASHING Foremen/Crewlt~ der Fot Air ConditiOning Child Care Cleaning Services Hauling ilndac:ape !natal & maJn-. Hardwood Floors Andareen Home Sarvlcee 1W1Ce aw. Able to euper * Houses Wll.on Troubla Shootera Fair HIM Homa DeycaN hu -- TOP NOTCH LAWN CARE ~alii~IIIK8 cleaning vlae, plan & organize all HeaVair CXllldlhMt pump BILL'S CUSTODIAL Ken'a Hauling Bruah pil11, • Sanding/Finishing * BOats dally tuka. Reitablelteam ft/pt openi~ &gel21 up. Mowing, trimming, leave~ I dl~, & conaete. We apecial. Free eat on major LOll ol 'lill, outdoOr junk, ~ name it, we haul • Installation make look new :rani 0) 4+Yrl Horticulture SERVICE rl 41 668-2346 graaa removal1 lime llertil- ~41 oritiltad, rep. 410 287~1. Page: play, Hmlted TV. Meals & 392-6412 (302) 73 -311 . * Decks • landacaping bckgrd 410 Comm/Res/Buslness rzing, hedge trimming, gar- 301 935-9392. snacka provided. Kenmore Ray'a Hauling Muahloom soil, den tillng. t.tllching & de- Our Family's Been POOL WATER *FREE ESTIMATES ad1ool district 392·~ . 18 years Exp. lop soil, llllld, mulch I livery. mUlch $20 ru. yd. gravel. Gerage & yards Doing Floors For Truck load deliveriaa within lltlnl. Tech. Fit, exp. in apt. GARZIA HEATING & Uat07-42978 , • Free Elt. • Fully lna'd lnaured I Free Estimates. 10mi radius o1 Elkton. Call 41G-392-5693 maint req. have exp. Cleaned. F i r~ & flee Over 30 Years toUt FULL nilE 11011 hu ~ Stripping Realdential Of Commercial. (410) 398-1733, ask lor Gene in plu~ .• ~nt , HV~~ RIA CONDITIONING es~matea . 410 398-8419 41 0 275-2699(1Y mag). Jim Richardson lnga for day care, FT «PT. & Wuing Floora gen. mamt Ben.; Nab Summers only or year (302) Co. Send resume to P. 0 . PRESEASON round. Located in Nolting- Rug Shampooing 729 T:_ Sou & llllch 748 Box 161 , Elkton, MD ham Fields off Red Pump & WlndoW!I Heating 737-5953 Repairs & Remodeling 21922·0161. Rd. Ria:::!l Sun Sch. Diat shroom Soil SALE Elkton Call Den &8 at 410 658 Deve'e HNtlng & Cooling Deliv~ilable 757 430 3243. Uo107-22758 410 5995 740 Tree. Services All"-'0/ 410-398-6744 Cerlilled~a exp. HaVe ,_ ,,_....." Repah Medical/Dental Home Dey Cere eocepting Heater & tune-up. 800 Painting & Papering children for day& & aYe. "We Do It All With Pride ~i-4581 or 410 3112-6504. 734 Lawn Mower Repair AN Phlll TIM S.rvloe 'Zt"&lwll Dente! Aut Mon -Thur Smoke-free envtom, ooun- Free Eat on lnstalla~on. C l S Palntere 8J: exp, new Tree I Stump Removal a.dl ONIIttudf8ll 9am-5pm Experience & ra ~aelling, loll ol room 1D Have Yoll' Home Clelned By ldtd const, in ext, rauon- Uc. & Insured IIBD26f27 ~ ~ p + educalional time. 1 diology preferred . 410 ....,...._,__,.... 1 Pwfectlonlat . When you 731 able rataa. 410 378-5197 « (302) 23&-1 m Four Walla Homa llllfi!V- 93&- 1670 & 410 n&-9()57 Ages 2yra & up. Holly Hall don, have time to get It Household Repairs Lawn Mower Repair 410 668-9195. ment410 668-31118. au. 1: ') SchDia~Lici0746260.F« done, I do. Anyth i ~ from Pickup .. Delivery G l C PAINTING BARTLETT TREE EXPERTS mant, Kitchen, Drywall, Exp Pll Weill, Ho.t!Ho.t mn In contact at ironltlg 1D windows, do It J~ Call 410 378-3213 • Top quality work Pruning-Fertilizing-Removals- Painting~•· Wllldowl , Howard Johnaons Rest. 410 398-1269«398-0 99. all. F1'81 Eatimatll, Rea- Handyman home repairs, ~t • Local relerenot11 Oeckl. 43412. 1115 S Colleoe Ave, aoneble Rallla I Refer- lnaect I Dlaeaae Mgmt· New // Loving Klde ~care Homa hauli~ , & carpentry . I 737 ' FREE ESTIMATES Cabling-Bracing-Lightning ark, /'/ 410 287 8761 410 7-5427. DE 30~ 368-1635, -..... 234 Cobble eek Curve. encea. 'ReaaonableRetaa ProllctiOn-Ait Ph&- Of Trefi/ Apply in Person . ~ Miscellaneous MORETZ & SONS Provide rll4!8la & snacks. S l S Clelnl:f. Residential & Call 610 932 3976 Shrub Care-Reaidential I Model# RAKA024JAZ T~ ca11 (302) Commercia , 733 J l E QUALITY PAINTING Commerclai-"Certllied I Quality Home 36 13'ruea. . l.iat36146 atafl. SPRING =ancedECIAL !A ADAMS TRAVEL AGENCY 446 Coil# RCBA2457A Lawn Clre/Landlclplng low&at prical available! We Quality w«k at reaeonable Ucanaad t.l) T rea Ex peril". Sales Gmt Deal I) Call for details pricee, Cal (410) 287..()629 Call Colect 302---7512 1merovementll ·Jus,. ~Deyoere~ 410 392-8862. will book your trip lhe way~ 25 yre parlenoe In .. pit- inga FIT « PIT. 1 & Andereen Homa Servlcea want. Elkton 410 392-89 /1 Lanceater Artlat will paint Tired of O.anlng? Fantastic 1111. No Ccb le to large or AGENT: AVON NEEDS REP· anacka grovided. Call CUstom lawn & tree care prog- 800 566-6n8 murals In home « office. IIIIIAICello*yforfrMMII- RESEHTAnVES. Earn up to Ci~ 41 642-2758. Lie work/reaa ratll. Call Karen rams. Seaaonal & 1 time mow- Reaeonable ratea - ref. 81,215 410 392-7864 Lanc:aMer Artllt mate, 410 838..0177, 410 50%. No door to door. Start 107- 765 i"V. t.tllchi~, wildflower inata~ Frank Brown available. 717 529-6836. 557~143. IIHICI47e87. INS,.ALLED* la1ion. (410 392-6412 (302) yoor own buaineaa in '95. No Wil paint murals Pelllor'e Pelntlng l WeiiiNIP' experience. Must be 18. 716 731-3113. . TYNDAll 4·10-287-9369 715 Reasonable Prices Iring lnllrior • EXIIIIri«- HOllE IIIPROVEIIEHT 1-800-72&-2866. .' Provided duct work, regoslers, Concrete CLIPPERS MOWING SER· 717 529 6836 Cleaning Reaaonable Rates . Call ~xperlenca In al p/18186 lurnance blower & electrtcal VICE Free estimates. Give Local Writer 1< . L. Schroeder 302 798-2358. im~nt 452 seovice are adequate. A l K Concrete Specializing in us a call. 302 836-0267 will make you immortal bv Call today free eatlmall. All~ anti conaell jobs; steps, 410 398-71n. Trades Beat priced dean outa IIOUnd. writin' your biography Of Shada of Color'• 410 287-:!857 aidewalk~rchea, etc. fami y history . 410 Pelntlng•Wellpeperlng*De· • FIN eetlmataa 410 668- EJperiencecl L1r9t llllllng Beepmeat410-392-20611hen FINE TRIM LAWNS 668-2346. ooretli1J'Rnllh~ Touchet. llechlne Operelor 704 you- phone U key, hang up. Brlck/Biock/Slone/Concrete Tilling, mowing, mulch deliv- Plano, VIolin l VIola L-rw Call 41 85M Needed. Apply Oaiay Auto Care & Repair 1 Worlc SJ::alize In chim- erecl. 410 398-0178. Sludlnte agee 4 to aduh ~ Conal. Co. 3128 New m, replace&. Call lor Pia- Cal 743 Carpenllr Retired do .. home Caade Ave , New Ca&de, EE est. 410 392-3236. LARSONS 302 832 1412 Pet Grooming/Boarding repaira & remodeling at De. SLATE ROORNG reaaonable ratea. Glugow 717 LANDSCAPING area. 302 834-31n. Love Children? Love Tats? ROSS A. GIBSON Robin'• PIC Sltti:'J Your pets Earn extra income selling ~ Contractors • Complete landscape servica COfnplete reatoration of older deservelha be & attn Avelona Clelnlng cara LARSONS OiiCIOYery Toya . Cell Ilene SaMcea • ~packages homes~ally . L~ inven:r. avail. My 15yrs of animal 749 301 A~o DeteUing We come ID Reaidentiallcommerciall • Sod Seeding ol old slata. Lie dlinsu . TREE SERVICE Roofing & Guttering 262-2039. free eat. All aspects o W Ta~ Gen Contrectore care •XI' can you lha you. Wash & wax, int sham Roo ng, siding, additions, ' Top IOil delv'dlapread w-IICI 44159. 410 378-3180 piece ol mi nf':cyou need • Beat ral8a available now Thoroughlnd Horee Ferm poo, low price& & prof cleaning. 410 398-3380. ser all~ of buildi~emod - • Bulk mulch delllieries while at work, over- • Hazardous take downs Local f.rm req. r11pon. pet'IOn vice Call 410 620-0439 • Landscape maintenance ~ • Stump I Shrub removal H l II General Contrectere Gell'a eling. M-IIC 10 . 410 night, Of on VIC. Robin to work w/qual . Th«oughbled Clelnl~llfVIca com- sinoe 1978. • Land dearing Roofing, guttera, I down mares & race horses. Must also plell rasi 1111 & office 658-4260 at 410 885-2450. F« lha 713 410 392 51751410 287 6364 • Brush chippi~ spouts. OYer 25Jra exp, handle farm repair & maint clelwling service. Insured & moat reliable In home ser- free Hl410 3 ~1 Child Care family owned & operated. IIULCH-PREIIIUII DARK vica your pets wil ever • Fir~ avai a Houaina fi(OV. 3o2 378-7192 727 ~ • Fully inaured Md F«eat Pro- 800 636-ROOF . Lie Proleuionai trarned & Col«, double shredded. $18 need I 1699931. ExJ~~rlencecl, Profeeelonel aupervised &lalled. Satil- Gardening cubic yard delivered. Hh Lald'a lor musk:ana « cllda~tor. Vfnrl l Ceramic lnallllers faction guarn, reas bands. Guaranteed Gold or 410 51751410 287 6364 wantad. Mull have own Lawrence Lumber 744 rates & !Tee estimates. 410 lluahroom Soli Platinum depending on your Photography tools. 410 392-5901. 378-4933 . 16' x 4' aides on truck. Old « & Lo9ji"S Co!E effort Alpha I Produc- 760 410 287-3 0 658 74 9mt9a Needed PIDeflttera, carpen Gene'e Clelnup I R11110vel new soil. $75/load. Deliver vic. dons. Call Ed Monroe at 410 Upholstery Elkton, North East, Fair Hill 392-&936. ~ tn hell*", electrlclaM Toddler Town Dey Cere has atti~arages/basements I will vldeota.: yoll' blrthdey helpen l faDOI'It'l. Apply opening& before I aflllr ach areas. Call (41 0) 392-8091 ve referencea. WEAVERS &a . Fast & reliable. No Rete Lawn llowlng WUI d!» fird wortl, ~try, e:.:!lst sa. Decks & Addi- to Action Employment, & summer Kenmore Sch job too big « small. Free Rolotlll Gerdena. Free e.tl- a "C• greduetlona eleo. llontgo~olate~ ~ · Siding, Mon-Th 10am-2pm. 2825 Res. I Comm. Free eatimates. & roofi~ e have Within mllal of Elkton. Main Street, . Free a- tiona 8yra exp. Free Ell!- Dist 410 398-5803 estimates. 410 398-6759 melee. 410 388-0052. Call (410) 658-2496 day or aYe I = Retes• lha El- timates. 410 755-6642. _ j malal. Call 410 287-8256 Olaetown Rd, DE Newark, derly. ~I 287-0471 Cell Bob, 410 392-8828, eny· 1~13 time. Slructuel Steel First dass fit· tar~, welders, helpers & la bOfa. Exp only in miac. met ala, m ira, raila. Call 302 453-6627 lor appl. 454 Truck Drivers NEWARI< POST. ATTENTION DRIVER II SAVE YOUR ltiOIWE'f' fOR mE HO!WE1'MOO!Wt Over 100 gowns in stock (worn only ooe lime or never) at less than Y.! original cost! WEDDING • BRIDESMAIDS • PROMS • Jewelry • asual Appare l FORMAL • MOTHERS GOWNS • Acccssorie • Career Apparel ALTERATIONS DONE BY MAELENE • Head Pieces/Veil. • Matemily Apparel · \ • Pageaut , Prom Oow ns • ln fun~ J£4jw-r-if~pii& 0~~~~~~~~~~~1fELECTIONS IN ">. ~-- •• .~· .\ • Mothers• Dresses • Childrens PERSONALIZED SERVICE . • I WE GET YOU 70 THE MONDAY & FRIDAY The Resale Bout1que , CHURCH ON nilE BY APPT. ONlY Immediate Cash Loans I I I t h i ~ I " t ,,,_., , 762•6314 ~E~ ~O~~'it.M · 6PM Made Oo Anything 803 BRANDYWINE BLVD. WllM. SAT 1OMI·3PM .. _ ' . ,, ~ · (){Value -Gold- Silver-Diamonds Bought-Sold-Traded ••••• FloFists M-F IOAM-SPM SAT IOAM-2PM PennMart Shopping Center 322-8362 140 North Elkton ~?tMat 410-392-3039 ~~&a# "Elegant Designs for the Discriminating Bride" We Ca., Cecatc A JA.,I q ~< e EXCLUSIVE FREEZE DRI ED 7~ ttCe'Mt/AJe Ul de Sruta.t F loeal e xp•essio" Of . PROCESS AVAILABLE \('o.,, Id eas A"d P e esoMIItl:' FOR l..AsnNG MEMORIES Z>~ Mit fotetJfue ~ 391-1.69() o.JaW8rw'a Premiere Conalgn,.nt Bout/qu• FOI'Womt~n Sa1111 money shopping, Nm money consigning. I=~ RENTAL.... f\ ~\ FREE ~~~~ rO~~'~s ~NB ArrENT/ON NEWLY WEDS Before you rent call us! I U:~~Rotg{~G:Nfi~ U/iroCK • OVER 120 b"''\''£5 Of ACCESSORJES TO CHOOSE f'ROM OUR P RICE ALWAYS INCLUDES RE-NU Your Choit:f! of: f29-tl59 0 Bow 1'io & Cummerbund Wed~ng ~sh~~~~~:. ·1 Spec1al 0 Cuminko & Stud• ~ Just A Commitment to Quality No Surprise Cost! ~~ Serving DE, MD & PA for maffl than 22 Yeats. -...... ~ 173 E. Ma~-~1.1 ;:9•:-:. · ~o':s1?~~~·i~~~ -737· 1 519 = ••••• Photography ••XXXXXXXXXXXXXX%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%;• t~ Charles E. Cole 410·287·2714 t~ WEDDINGS/SHOWERS/RECEPTIONS SEATING UP TO 200 GUESTS ~~ PHOTO BY COLE ~~ COMPLETE 1 RECENTLY ~ ~ PACKAGES ~ REMODELED AVA ILABLE CHANiiL~Y FACILITIES MISS A Custom U ~~~ ~~ ~ MANOR ~~ Wedding t~ Country Club ~j Ph t h ~4 Beauliful Country Ambience 128 Karen Drive ~· 0 ograp y ~~ 20 Minutes From Wilmington Rising Sun, MD 219ll 10 Minutes From Newark (410) 658-5551 ~t ...... J~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~······························ ~ ••••• Receptions ••••• Receptions SINGLE OIJY(lur Celebrate Your Wedding * With a chef on staff we will Weddiny 7Jay With · create a special buffet to your .G.t 'Y... particular taste. Caplure Your * Waterfront Dining Boue & f/oy * Wedding Receptions * Hor d'ouvere Receptions ISSUE! * Shower/Rehearsal Dinners AL JOHN *Over Nite VIDEO PRODUCTIONS 3380 Turkey Point Road • North East, MD. 21901 (302) 453-8844 Accommodations Available Free Photo Lead-In wlthis ad. Call410-287-5554 For Information and Reservations Call for details and demonstration ••••• Bl"idal Govvns ••••• Lin1ousincs .Every week, the professional Bridal Salon Service at Warehouse Prices IS NOW SRHVINO Til£ 0Hf.AT£H from E lkton & Cecilton ....~w , reporting and editorial staffs of Y?'VW/.r~ J- ~~@¢- '\ Wedding G•.wns: Bridetmaidt Gownt: Tuxedo•: your hometown newspapers • FREE Al\.erationa • FREE AI UJ ratio ns • FREE Grooms tuxedo • Quick Deli very Available • Pricte 8Lartlng At $89.00 wi lh 6 other rcnLuht • Wid e rango of st.ylc11, • l wuck 84lrvice ovailubl c • Prices starting nt $60.00 airel tlnd co lort • Hu8c aclcttion o(vel!t.a, deliver all the interesting news ,...--,,----..,.,-----. eumm crbund 11 ond 1.iet • .%um ~ . J!J,,.;-b-e/ of your neighborhood, town Opea 8\IIJUyo GlUE US A CALL TODAY! (410) 392-8977. (800) 566-6778 and county. A multitude of 56 MARY ANITA COURT • ELKTON. MD 21921 goods and services are available right in your NEWS ~ SPORTS ~ POUCE BErG • REliGION • THE ARTS • COMMUNITY ~ OPINION (I> BUSiNESS ~ CLASS!f!EOS ~ neighborhood, offered by our SERVING OUR COUNTRY ~ WH}OINGS & ENGAGEMENTS • OBITUAR!~S • HONOR BOlLS '* PEOPLE WHO MAKE A DiffER· many local advertisers and ENCE ~ lifESTYlE 41 YOU ASKED ~'> LllNAC!ES 41 SCHOOL NEWS * LOCAl REG lEAGUES ~ FIRE CALLS 41 f.mfHtS ~) SPE· ~a" w dNESS ~ classifieds users. CIAetAEV£RII::~~ ~ 1 !f A ~iWD : JEDEIII · . A'E ~ t' IIi ) ~~f l~ ·rn~~eu:lft )18. ~. · . PLE wHo MAJ · · ·· !f .J) If.; M KE ".. 1 S j · <.. ~ · S <$ ~.O G ,.., Rf.t,u.• 'l f., * ~ : !'AtlS • BIR3U....IUII " ~ I. · s..~~ · ~ - ~- illd ! , · OR0til · · g, 0s ~;;I r"* 1S ,· l'It ·tl '* ~,NT.,Tlia ':l . H1~ Il f. l- ~~jV~ l ~~~ . 'LU'iION ~~to PEO ·. I FF I ! ~ ' : ~ !LE . " tO f ~ , ~ CHO l VS ., '·· • ~ ~ .ijES fO Don't miss an issue! Enjoy fiRE CALLS •· SiR iNS t SPECIAL SECTIONS ~ NEWS 4" SPORTS 4" POUGE BEAT ~ Rf:l!GlON " THE ARTS ~ COMMUN ITY ~ [ INGWOlM&OlNGS & ENGAGEMEtHS <;! OUITUAHIES II LOCAL REC LEAGUES • FIRE CAL ts~• '!~- ~P.c~ c ~ RTS ., POLICE BEAT • RELIGION .. THE AfHS • COMMUNI'rY • OPINI N . I · •EOSlON ES' VIi Sa·U ! COUNlHY • WEUOINGS & ENGAGE· Calll-800-220-3311 MENTS • OBITUARIES • HONOR A i.L l . H . OIF "AE I ·STYlE • YOU ASKED • LUNACIES • or 737-0724 SCHOOL NEWS • LOCAL REC LEAGUES • FIRE CALLS • BIRTHS ~ SPECIAL SECTIONS • NEWS • SPORTS • POLICE BEAT • RELIGION • THE ARTS • COMMUNITY • OPINION • BUSINESS • CLASSIFIEDS • SERVING OUR COUNTRY • WEDDINGS & ENGAGEMENTS • OBITUARIES • HOtiOH ROLLS • PEOPLE WHO MAKE A DIFfERENCE • LIFESTYLE • YOU ASKED • LUNA ~ to start your delivery! CIES • SCHOOL NEWS WS • SPOR1S • POLICE BEAT • REUGIOtJ • TH GOUR COUNTRY • WED· DINGS & ENGAGEMENT LIFESTVl.E • YOU ASKED • LUNACtES • SCHOOL ONS • NEWS • SPORTS • POLICE BEAI • HEll . ) • SERVING OUR· COUN· TRY • WEDDINGS & ENGAGEMENTS • OBITUARIES • HONOR ROllS • PEOPLE WHO MAKE A DIFFERENCE • LIFESTYLE • NEWARK POSTa YOU ASKED • l.UNACIES • SCHOOl NEWS • LOCAL REC LEAGUES • FIRE CALLS • BIRTUS • SPECIAl SECTIONS • NEWS • SPORTS • POLICE BEAT • RELIGION • THE ARTS • COMMUNITY • OPINION • BUSINESS • CLASSIFlEOS • SERVING +Greater Newark's Hometown Newspaper Since 1910 ~ OUU COUNTRY • WEDDINGS & ENGAGEMENTS • OBITUARIES • HONOR ROLlS • PEOPLE WHO MAKE A DIFFERENCE • A l'KII 2 1, I !)9!) • NEW RK POST • J>AGE 98 822 818 862 860 864 864 864 864 Boat Docks & SIIDI Power Boats Autos Under 000 Autos Under 5000 Autos Over $5000 Autos Over $5000 -.-~A::.:U::..:l:::O:::S...:O::.;V::..:e:;.:.r...:S~5:.::0~0=-0 ___,,...;A:...:.=u .:.;:to::.:s:..O=-=.V8::;r:...S::;5::.:000=:.._ 30 'IS Prowler ' alaepa 6• bacll CorrN1 Crill lid Naullqua Bulok LaSaln '14 73K. Good Chavrolel &-10 '11 Chevy Lumina '92 BR, IDII, ~an •. micro- 2DOI 'II Competion lkl condition. $1 500 080. 410 Ford T~ '90 4x2, IT1953A. $59116 . 4dr, v6, auto, p&, pb, ac. W.Ve, lie, -.rmtng, tnlida & beat VDO 9UIQII dual M2 32:M Aua, acLim'fm aw ao. v~ PRE-OWNED BOD outalde ahower, rafrlg/ lpHdomatera, OF In· c:leen oniJ 50K mile&. $4QII5. $9995. A !~. !.~f . ~ - num wheele, only 22k miles. freezer, aterao. $11 500. c:ludaa hiler 351 · . VEHICLES gd. cone~ . Call 3112-28t6 ClaM muat c:.dla.o De VIlla 'n, 2/dt rad Wi lliams Cl~wo t c t $88ll6. a... sm:: int, wired FOR LESS STOLTZFUS RV I Mlrlna 080. ~10 2n-931 1. leather while lOP. 80000 mi, $1200. Call ~ 1 0 MARYwo Gee. ouu NJ Ul8d Motor Home lila. Motor Olealron llowrtdar 1 Trtr '811 3112·87911. 95 Cirrus LXI $17,1195. :191~ 201W. UalnSt 1 ~ Home& lllrtina at $411115. 8 19' lblob • ...__ 0 • 114 Shadow ES $10 ,6115. Elldon un mNaa N d Wlminaton on R1 ' -c crUtllr, Chavr lmpall 88 '14 2dr, 94 LHS $22,095. hlrdlelp, 3X1 eng. Power 202. 1-800 860-1*. ~ecCe..~ ke~/ II~ Accla im $11 ,995. Luml111 0 4111- HI-3101 1· 100-ltf. FORD Chevy '114 Call ~10 668 99~ glide trans. GoOd cond. 94 Carven Le $18,995. ~ . 500 or blo. Call ~10 RT 40 ELKTON. MD 93 Vo~a gar $11,9115 . Chevy IIIITatta CPE '114 4111-311-3100 l· IGG-I ... FORD 810 Wallorllt '13 230 Sun Cruller, 804 287-6512 93 Vo~ager $12,495. C&mpere 260 1-F, l ~ob Mere Cruller. RT 40 ELKTON, MD MotorcyciM Chevy 11om 'II 88K 93 T-Bird $11,9115 . $6000. ~10 378 5021 c..to mllaa, ac, cruiaa, tilt, arrJim llaZdl 323 '90 93 Chavv $10 ,1115. Yellowetona Camper caaa, 4.3L V-6. $2500 . 2dr, ~ C¥1. 5 apd, llilf80. 93 Shadow/rea $8 ,995 . BIIW.f<100lT 111811, ASS anti Exc. oond., Slip Tr1llar'11 lie, 30' Floating Boat Tome's 080. ~10 642 8857 ~ 93 Shadowlgr $8,11115. JEFF Fonl TIUIUI 'U Jodi lnkal, .wfm/cua, $4495. ~ dr, 1111'80, pt, heat, 1188 110¥1, lleapt 6, Landing Port Deposit Md. tillll. 93 GR Caravan $1~.295 . JEFF auto, ac, am/1m IUXIIIry 1~11 , dn blue, aep, mutar BR, fuH bath $18,500 . Cal l ~10 93 Dodge Conv $18,495. D'AMBROSIO pb. v~ claarl, only 61K mil• . 21k mi, dUll I IOio quidt $5295. lg. relrig. $3000 . Call 1 ==3::78-;,;:11~12:.:.~ ---- Williams Cl&e 1~1 BAYSHORE ANCHOR STURGILL NEWARK JEEP EAGLE PUBLIC CAR & IN NEED OFA Pontiac & Buick Chrysler-Plymouth-Dodge AUTO, Inc. 244 E.. t Cleveland Av. TRUCK AUCTION 123 Bridge St. Jeep Eagle · U.S. At. 1 West end of High St. Newark, DE NORTH EAST NEW oR Conowingo, MD 302-731-Q100 Elkton, MD 398-7no AUCTION USED CAR OR 1-800-675-6907 1-80Q-NJE-0535 410-398-0700 8oo-255-7770 GALLERIE TRUCK? New & Used Csrs EVERY THURS. (IS YOUR CREDIT THDMPSDN 7P.M U.S. Rt.40& A PROBLEM? .••) 1iiiJji'z Jeep Eagle Mechanics Valley Road 11"'11 "\"II North East, Md. HJli A Oxford, '11 ' ... ~"'It 11(1 PA 0 Jusl 20 mins. lrom Wilm. ADVANTAGE 11 \l Ill"\ •.1 \lit I..., JONES~ PROBLEM! via 1·95 exit 100 lo AI. 40 610-932-2892 Dodge-Chrysler·Plymoulh (, /') I 100 BELAIR ~ 1-800·233-4169 I HAVE YOUR 503 E. Pulaski Hwy. " ' ·SUBARU SOLUTION/ Elkton, MD ADVANTAGE EXPERIENCE THE 1-8oo-394-22n ~ BEAUTY OF ALL CALL JEEP EAGLE WHEEL DRIVE NIUER CHRIS MOURING • :v 601 E. Pulaski Hwy SERVING HARFORD & Auto S a les aile CECIL CO. SINCE 19 19 AT PLAZA FORD RlnENHOUSE 40 & NOW OPEN 0 RT 222· PERRYVILLE Elkton, MD 1506 BELAIR RD. 642·243JIOE. 45J.9 t 75 1·800-420-JEEP 1185 E. Pulllld Hwy OF BELAIR. • MOTORS Mon ·Thurs 9·9/Fri 9·8/Sat. 9·5 BELAIR, MD 21014 Elkton, MD ~ 1 In Servlce·4 Years In a rowl 410-879-1133 1·800-831-0763. 250 Elkton Rd . Auto Finandn).: • 1-800-223-9493 (410) 398·5151 RE-ESTABLISH ~ 302-368-9107 BEL AIR HONDA BadCred~ . No Credit, YOUR CREDIT, Bankruptcy 408 Baltimore Pike McCoy MATT SLAP AND TAKE CARE • FORD • LINCOLN • MERCURV $25,000,000 Cred~ line avail, Auto Financing y 1~1 Bel Air, 1 Blk. North Of SUBARU,Inc. OF YOUR Harford Mall 1233 Telegraph Rd . on Great Selectioo ol • l3acl Crc'dtl Rising Sun 255 E. Cleveland Ave. Pre owned Vehicles! AUTOMOTIVE R 838-9170 • 893..()6()0 Newark , DE • No Crrdtl 41()-658-4801 " fl,ll'kllljl!Cy NEEDS AT THE c 41 o-642-6700 302-453-9900 NO PROBLEM!! SAME TIME. • l••nlnnm•l Nissan Your JOb IS UP TO $500.00 SMITH yow crrdtt DNPMT. "SINCE 1925' L_;j __; l I J ~ VOLKSWAGEN, LTD. Sporl Acce pl ance ASSISTANCE • New Car Center Call Toll Free • New Truck Center THOMPSON 4304 Kirkwood Highway, 24 Hours a day /PLAZA._ • Used Car Center ®TOYOTA WILMINGTON, DE • Body & Paint Shop 1-800-844-4828 1701 BELAI R ROAD narf CrPdtl 7373 ~ OuPnnl HIQhWRY ONE NAME 302-998-Q131 Gee MEANS MORE Bel Air MD 2101 4 No Crf'dtl Rl IIIJRiwn 179~ ~ 149~ Clevalllfld Ava. & CLAYTON STATION NO PllOUl J M' Klrtcwood HlllfY. 301 6~7 3700 679- 1500 Newark, DE C a rs That Make 302-453-6800 FORO • ~..f£.-:»XERCURY SEN SEI! Always 300 New NEWARK 1233 Telegraph Rd . ClevelendAve. a Nissans in Stock Rising Sun KirkwOOd Hwy. WILLIAMS Newerl<. D E TO,OTA 41 D-658-4801 302-453-8800 75 Used Cars! CHEVROLET 41 o-642-8700 1344 Marrows Rd ., Newark c;:8:7 302-368-6262 [ (jc.:o I I .~ 208 W. Main St. , BAYSHORE No Credit Elkton , MD WILLIAMS ADAMS JEEP EAGLE AUTO, Inc. Bad Credit Ab~rdeen , Md 41 0-398-4500 CHEVROLET No Problem/ 1-&oo-427 -7115 West end of High St. Newark Toyota 208 W Ma1n Sl , Elkton, MD NewaUHdJHp 398-7770 Import Outlet 41 0-398-4500 s.,.•• S.V/c. 800-255-7770 I PACE lOB • NEWARK P ST • A I' RI I. 2 1, 1995 as4 ss~4------·a~s~4------~s~sfta------~a=7=2~------~s~7-2~------=a7~2~------~8=72=------~a-76----- Auto• Over $5000 Autos Over $5000 Autos Over Vena Willianu C#u!..,rnlct IIM'fUII) Gee. .._ ..W .IIIInSI. Uilan, MD Ford Taurus GL '93 OXFORD, PA AuiO, ac, p~~ , pi, tilt, cruise, JEFF CUI. Only $98115. 610 932-0500 D'AMBROSIO PIYmowh Duster 14 V-6, af, ac, amlfmlcau, ailbag. 61 0 932-9090 $10,995. Dodge Ram Van '1116 PM eenger van. $1000. or belt $237/MO* offer. 410 398-3672 or 410 60 months 3Q8..7256. 4111- aaweoa 1· aao- 111- FORD 'fiiOdalnCI!hftdl, •• litW RT 40 ELKTON , MD Ford T·Bird '91 Chevy G20 Converalon Van V-6, at, ac, pw, pi, am'fmtcas&, '110 lilt, cruise. $7995. ~s .. a I Ford F150 XL '114 $179/MO* 4X2, 1000 milea. TP157A. 60 mon1hs $11,995. --Cli'llli, ..., llldfn. OXFORD, PA ~ &-10 Blear 't2 671< 610 932-0500 m1lea, fully loaded . $14,500. 410 658-4977. 4111- 3111·3800 1· IGO- 11• FORD JEFF RT 40 ELKTON, MD JEFF D'AMBROSIO D'AMBROSIO GMC Slepvan '82 GeneraiOr, JEFF roof alr, eiiC. t.bt 1811. Call s~~~~~ery 4~rdJ!.~~~! 870 610 932-9090 Chria 410 569 1161 . 1!10 sharp. $6995. autO, v8, pw, pi, cuaiDm paint ; D'AMBROSIO 61 0 932-9090 OXFORD, PA lllumirun wlleela, ground ef. Heavy Duty Trucks hlc:ll & only 300 mllea. Thia 610 932-9090 610 932-0500 • raurv truck 1a ., lbtolute •• a1 Ford T-Bird 't1 Super Clean, ~ $24,1186. Ford 74 F-350 Tow Truck. ~ 112 Ton 'II 4X4 Ram Super Coupe, loaded, 5 390 AUlD. Buying house , I'll. 6" auapenaion 11ft 33" spd, Black on Black . muat aell. Firat $3000 . tiraa. Goocllhlpe. $4200. Ranger nT Slfl cab All Kinds Of Drivers Save With GEICO. $11,500. 080 Cal 410 4111- 391·3100 1· IGO- 19t- FORD takea it Call410 392-4398 080. Cll 410 3118-5509. '14 ~ 658-3088alt7:00or lv msg. RT 40 ELKTON, MD $urv for appt. 1111, cua, alidina 1'111' . .. ,.._..,~ ~ .. ~ Dodge % Ton '92 & men. $12,385. ' i(ONNICTICUP t Ford Tempo GL '92 6 4 dr, 11110, ac, pw~, cass, p Pont~ :-~:rtAmrer't2$650V o· 4111-HHIOO 1·1GO- .... FORD 872 $11,295. sea t & mor e. $6 · Call '(410) ' ...,. 2 5- 282. RT 40 ELKTON, MD Pickups 1 --==~::L..=.:~=-- ·. EZ LlVN . Ponllac Grind AII'M Ford F150 114' 4x4, 302 V8. at., 4200 miles. Chevy K1500 '10 ffl75QA. $18,11116 4111-311-:1801 1· too- .... FORD RT 40 ELKTON, MD You may know that GEICO 4111- 311-3100 1· 1011- .... FORO has been providing high-quality RT 40 ELKTON, MD auto insurance to some of your FOfd Thunderbird LX '12 JEFF neighbors for years. You may 1 JEFF ~~g~_quipped . ICP 3SA. D'AMBROSIO D'AMBROSIO think you have to be in 610 932-9090 61 0 932-9090 government, or have a spotless driving record to qualify for GEICO's low rates and ONE DOLLAR INVOICE! outstanding service. ONE DOLLAR UNDER INVOICE! York · Truth is, all kinds of drivers The Deals Are Pretty Much The Same can qualify for GElCO. Even if Geo Slonn 82' Air Bag, Auto. Trans., Air, 2 Dr. Coupe, 4 Cyl., you're not in government or if NC, r:J747A. $6,995 Don't Buy The "HYPE" Buy The Dealer Auto/ O.D., AMIFM Stereo/Cass., Rear Window your driving record isn't spotless, NEWARK JEEP-EAGLE Defogger-T/Giass, P/Locks·Pffrunk, VIN #SC78948S NO 11>ATI you can still save with the GEICO A Delaware's Only Chrysler Certified "5 Star Award of Excellence MSRP $ 15,674 Companies. Dealer" We'll Meet or Beat Any Legitimate Deal Discount $675 Fact. Rebate $500 .So if you want quality auto "GUARAN,.EED" insurance with 24-hour service, You May As Well Get Great affordable rates, a variety of Service As Well As A Great Deal. u,_ln Townc11 114' discounts, and convenient Signature s,~. leather ' fully payment plans, call GEICO. eqUipped. IFt'145A $24,995. We're the A++ rated company that's been insuring generations of smart drivers for nearly 60 years. GEICC The sensible alternative. Mazda RX 7 '91 2dr, 4 cyl, 5 apd, loaded. •273•6004 106 N. Phila. Blvd. (At. 40) $12,995. 41 0 . Aberdeen, MD 21001 Williams Clu!ourolct llercury Sai'Ae Station Wa Auto, ac, ~~ '1- ~It, cruiee, caas. Only $10,695. 4111- 311-31100 1· 1011-1... FORD RT 40 ELKTON, MD 90 TO CHOOSE FROM Mercury Topaz '93 AT SIMILAR SAVINGS AC, pw, pi, &It, cruise, p seat, atTvlni/cass. $8995. $199/MO* STK #12843 PCWER DOOR LOCKS 60 months AM/FM CASSETTE --.,... illlllilln. AIR BAG AUTO ABS ~.... ;;• BE READY FOR SUMMER! NC OXFORD, PA '89 CHRYSLER 610 932-0500 LeBARON Convertible, A/C, Auto, Power Locks Aum,~~~~~~ roof. Very lharp. $7995. l Windows, White '91 FORD Explorer XLT 4x4, full powerequipment ...... $14,750 '85 OLDS Delta 88 Royal, ext1a clean ...... $2,800 ~ '91 OLDS Bravada, lull power, leather lnteri o1, jet black , all wheel drive ...... $16,750 4111-311:3100 1· 1011- IK- FORO RT 40 ELKTON , MD '91 DODGE Daytona, automatic &AIC ...... $6,800 lllultMg Convtl11ble 'II , 5 '89 NISSAN King Cab, auto, A!C, w/cap ...... $4,995 apd, 5.0 engine. New tr:lP '92 DODGE Dynasty LE, 4 dr., bright white, full power ...... 50 TO CHOOSE FROM II'ICI new peint. C81141 o 2a7 $9,750 3589aft~ . Aak lor Terry. '84 FORD Bronco II 4X4 ...... $3,000 AT SIMILAR SAVINGS NIIIM 300ZX Turbo '11 T-Tope, Ji'OW8r wery1hing, '87 PONTIAC Grand Prix, 2 dr., show1oomcon dnion...... $3,800 apolleu, Exc mnd. $6,800 or blo. Jim 410 398-2134 '91 DODGE Spirit, 4 dr., auto, A/C, cherry metallic '""""""""'"'"""""""""""$6,000 POWER EQUIPMENT AM/FM CASSETTE Millin Altlllll 14 '86 CHRYSLER LeBaron, 4 dr...... $1 ,995 DUAL AIR BAGS N:;, pw, pi, dt, cn.iae, tlfll!rrl '90 DODGE Grand Caravan, full powe,, chart()al gray...... $9,950 ABS call. $13 ,11116. NC __$299/MO* llilllli. __ ...._ '85 DODGE 8·250 Conversion Van, 3t 8 v.a, auto, Ale ...... $4,250 eo rnontha '93 DODGE Dakota Club Cab, auto, A!C, 318 v-a...... $13,900 '89 DODGE Spirit ES, V-6, powe1 locks &win dows, extra clean ...... $6,500 '90 DODGE D-150 Pickup, auto, A!C, w/cap ...... $8,350 '88 CHRYSLER LeBaron, 2 d1 ...... $3,950 '87 DODGE Daytona Shelby, T-Bar ...... $2,500 Plus Many Others To Choose From Rittenhouse Motors Willian"' Glw'Llrolct IIM'II.AIID Ge!ta DI,I'AIIIJ 250 Elkton Rd., Newark e (302) 368-9107 IIMOII IOIW. ..a ,...._ Ea., liD