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•!• Greater Newark's Hometown Newspaper Since 1910 •!• j) ~ 85th Year, Issue 33 C!l) 1995 September 8, 1995 Newark, Del. • 50¢ ' 1 TmsWEEK DROUGHT CONTINUES
In the news Raindrops not ~ BOSTON falling on heads By MARY E. PETZAK when that is perm issible under the MARKET pre. ent cond iti on. ." NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER Dombrowski sa id about 30 viola ti on letters have been i sued so fa r DE~ THE OPENING The sun . hine down day after but no vio lators ha ve "rewatered" . da y as, one hy one, local water co m after being cited. ''We're watching . p:mies limit water use and threaten closely. however," he said. OF ITS STORE cutoff . . On Monday, Govern or Thoma According to Jo. ep h R. Carper declared a state of emer Dombrowski, Newark water and gency due to drought for all north ON MAIN wa. te water director. the situation is em New Castl e Coumy. As of still perilously dry in Newark. Water Wed nesday, customers of all water demand is at its normal hi gh wi th companies in northern New Castle STREET the Unive r ity of Delaware in . cs Co unt y except Delaware City ha d · sion and the Whit lay Creek is at joined the list of those un der some : reco rd low. Mandatory n:strictions form of mand atory water restric- · for Newark water customers tion . · i mpo. ed on Aug. 2 are al. o Mandatory res trictions for non unchanged. . Newark customers are: ~EWARK 3A City water customers are prohib -No pri vate hou. eho ld outdoor ited from wa tering law ns and may use of water for any purpose at all only water other shrubbery with except for dome ti c vegetable and handheld wate ri ng ca ns. Was hin g of NEWARK POST STAFF PHOTO BY GAYLE K HART fruit ga rden. by ha ndheld co ntai ners · any vehi cle or outdoor surface is or manuall y operated handheld : prohibited. hoses wi th user in attendance during: WATER PROBLEMS "We're ooina out to check (on the hours of 5 and 8 a. m. TFACHING THE GoVERNOR violator.) practica ll y around the Governor Thomas Carper Joined students going back to school on Tuesday morning at the Gallaher -Commercial garden nurseri es clock," Dombrowski said. "Some and golf courses mu st use minimu m WON'T DRY UP. Elementary School in Newark. lan Furbush and other third graders welcomed the governor who then peopl e are out waterin g lawn in the spent time In the school library. SEE HOW midd le of the ni ght. There is no time See WATER , 2A .... LOCALS DEAL Traffic improvements may be on way By MARY E. PETZAK actu ated computer-linked network move state fu nds from th e . ide fi e signals talk to each ot her and convinced th at would make a dif -WITH of traffic signals in Newark is ''on wa lk enh ancemen t progra m reject can let other traffic sig nal s know ference,'' aid Lopata. Compu ter NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER the fast track'' for stud y and imple ed by properly owners at th e lower when traffic 'upstream' in the traf imu lation wdies will be u ed to PROBLEMS. ment ation , accordin g to Anthony end of Main Street w the signa li za fic pattern is back in g up. " Di determin e if such a change would 3A The Newark ci ty administration Di Giacomo, pri ncipal planner for ti on projec t. Giacomo said the sign al s ca n con help traffic or add to co nge tion. i. cauti ous ly optimi. tic th at some WILMAPCO. According to Lopata, "we ha ve stantly change their timing. "For "I' m very . keptical about it." traffic improvement for Newark Roy Lopata, Newark plannin g to face up to th e fac t that for th e in stance, the computer ca n give a Lopata added. may be in sight as early as nex t director agrees. foreseeable fu ture, noth ing will parti cul ar traffic signa l 30 seconds A study of th e intersecti on at year. "The bi ggest (proposal) is the change the amount of traffic in longer to change, which gives the Elk ton Road. Main Stree t and New According to a report iss ued by computer-linked traffic . ignals in Newark." But th e plann ers agree backed-up traffic an opportunity to London Road is also one of the WILMAPCO on August 17 , a Newark," he said . "In fact. it was that proposed $300,000 program to clear out. The signals interact with plans. ''Both Elkton and New NEWARK READIES FOR number of c hort-term recommen at the urging of myself and Carl study and computer-lin k all traffic enc h oth er to keep th e traffic mov London road. would become two dations are proposed fo r Newark Luft and the mayor th at th ey signals in Newark could help a ing." way o trucks wo uld not have to under th e Newark/Elkton moved fo rward ." great deal. AI o being stud ied is a plan to make the dogleg on Main Street." COMMUNITY Intermodal Plan . Lopata said th e city planning Under th e signalizati on pro make Main Street and Delaware 3A A program to provide a full y- department made th e suggestion to gram. Di Giac mo said the ''traf- Avenue two-way. ··1 remain to be See TRAFFIC, 3A .... DAY.
In Lifestyle Roving ad stirs up controversy By MARY E. PETZAK the truck," aid Mayle. " It was in violati on tru k and then the ci ty was obliged to notify the land of opportunity.'' AP\ROTECHNIC but we didn 't ha ve any complaints. so we Follett that they were in vio lation of the Kobei i, who tock s te xtbooks for 19 NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER didn't do anything." municipa l code regarding . igns. university facu lty members and other col According to George Kobei i, manager Accord in g to Mnyl e. the truck advertise lege items. said it appeared to him that he DISPlAY ENDS Does the city of Newark provide a cli of th e book store, an other business owner on ment constituted n ''temporary . ign" not per was being unfai rl y nttacked. "We 're compet mate good for business? Some business Ma in Street complained to him th at the truck mitt d under the code . Code enfo rcemen t ing with the uni versity. l wondered if th ere ow ners claim it does not. but accordi ng to wa. block in g the front of that bu in ess when ofFi cer Jame. Hamilton notified Fo ll ett and was some 'innucnce' going on here." SUMMER AT Junie Ma yle at the city building departmen t, the truck driver parked to get a sandw ich. told them th ey had 48 hours to remove the May le sa id the sign was a "hu ge thing" "I'm hu rt that people would say that we try "I we nt ri ght out and told the dri ver to . ign from the city. ''I J' we were trying to be and th at the Newark poli ce had talked to him LONGWOOD to get rid of busin ess. " keep th e truck mov in g," said Koheissi. diffi cult we wouldn't have gi en them 48 abo ut it but were wai ting to ·ee if any prob Late in August, Foll ett Coll ege ''That's what he was paid to do. I th ought hour ."~aid Ma yle. lems aro e. "This wa completely above Bookstores on Main Street hired Mov in g that was the end of it. " K bei c i aiel he was horrifi ed whe n the board.'' said Mayle. "We ta lk ed wi th John GARDENS. 6A Advertisin g Promotion, Inc., to dri ve a truck However. accordin g to th e buildin g letter came. ''It told us we were doi ng illegal Wi sni ew. ki at the business associat.ion and aro und Newark wi th a billboard on it pro depatiment, an unn amed busin ess person th ings because th e driver didn' t keep dri moting their back to school sale. "We saw ca ll ed and co mplained about the park ed vin g. I cou ldn 't believe it. I though t thi was See BUSINESS , 2A .... : Note PRICENOW 50¢ DJmRPARK RENOVATIONS Effective today. the si ngle copy price of the Newark Post ri ses to 50 cents. According to James B. Streit, Jr., . publisher, this is the First hike in more 'THe history of thing~' than five years. It has been brought on By MARY E. PETZAK took me there the day after I by rapid ly risi ng increases in the cost ...... ,...... turned 21 ," explained Daniels . of newsprint. Earlier this year, the . NEWARI< POST STAff WRITER When he pointed out some News Jour11al and the Ne wark Post's thing to Thompson that could sister paper, the Cecil Whig in Elkton, ~ lmproved in the building, raised th eir prices for simi lar reasons. Thompson said "Fine. Come Strei t said mail subscription and back tomorrow and fix it." advertisi ng rates would not change, That started a relationship on ly the cost of papers sold at news with Thompson and the stands and in racks. Deelpark which has continued • See publisher :s column, page 4A . for Daniels with present owner and manager, Leonard Index Reed. built the pcm:h lhat's on .. Deerpldc no\\' about eifht NEWS 1-14A yan-1110.'' said Daniela. ~· POLICE 2A the OPINION 4A LIFESTYLE 6A DIVERSIONS 8A OBITUARIES 10,12A ARTS 7A SPORTS 1·58 CLASSIFIEDS 4·88 ~ GE 2A • EW RK POST • , t.Pl EMI\ER g, I 95 Police beat ············ ····· ·········· ··· ·············· ······················· ····· ················· ····················· ················ ··· ······ ··········· ·· ··· ··· Raindrops not falling on heads • Police Beat is compiled each chargnd by ewa rk police aft r the ~ heat h , pol i c state. week from the file.\ of the Newark sc.:c urit y officer des ribed the 1wo Poli e have no s u ~ pe ts, no wit ..... WATER, from 1A plies according to Dom browski. . Police Departmcm hy srah' ll'riter 1ry ing 10 conceal a pack of ewpo rt nesses or in ves1iga ti ve leads. Newark obt ains some of it s water suppli es from Ron Porrer. cigare ll es in their oat sleeves, am un 1 necessary 10 mai ntai n s1o k and greens. Uni 1ed through co unt y interconne tors and has also ewark poli ce state. • Water for washing out door surfaces, use in fo untai ns purchased water fro m Artesian. State and local water Underaged persons and other ornamenta l pu rposes and/or wa shing ve hi les agencies are meeting "almost e~e ry day" in an effort to Two assau lted is prohib ited fo r al l. monitor and all eviate the situatt on, he satd , and so far 13-year-old punched issued summons • Co unty schools K through 12 may not usc or fill their Newark has not been affec ted by th e other companies' '• ewark poli estate that on ep1. swimming pools. · 2 at the Newark Shopping Ce nter, a cw
FUTONS ARE HERE! •••••••••••••••••••••••• Manufacturers Suggested Retail Prices COME SEE • BEGINNER CLASSES : WATERBED LAND'S NEW #.4L=F 6ff !1LL ~f.~~f.~1'1>4f.1!1~1H FUTON GALLERY .. QUILTMAKING BEARMAKING • Cookies • Goldfish • Featuring Dates: Nine Tuesdays Beg. Sep. 26 • Crackers • Turnovers • Futon with mattress from • 10 - 12 Noon OR 7 · 9 PM Dates: Mondays Sep. 18 & 25 · • Fee: $65 + Materials 6 - 9PM • Layer Cakes • Bread Items • $169.00 and Fee: $25 + Materials NON PROMOTIONAL ITEMS ONLY • NO COUPON NECESSARY • MAY NOT BE COMBINED WITH ANY OTHER OFFER Futon mattresses • Learn the basics of hand Learn to make those cuddly bears • from $79 • quilt in g by making a six-square In the Steiff tradition . All the steps • • sampler quilt. Techniques that will be will be covered from culling out the • Extended Sale Hours: SOFTSIDE WATERBEDS • covered are: applique, En glis h fur, pulling in joints for the limbs • • piecing, diamonds, cu rv es, quilting and the final touches of eyes, • Friday 9:30a.m. - 7:00p.m. Sunday 11 :00 a.m.-4:00p.m . The most comfortable bed available • and finishing . Emphasis is on hand nose and mouth. • Saturday 9:00a.m. - 6:00p.m. Monday 9:30a.m. - 7:00 p.m. Starting from 126f1'0 • stitching and workmanship . • • Loco rod 1 - 011 Rf 41 Astro Shopping Center· Hockouil. Dol-• •W • Rt.#2 Kirkwood Highway • ...... ·-· ·~~ ...... ··· · · - ~ ... • Meadowwood Area .,_____ ..., ( ~O"wlt ...) : STORE HOURS ~:'..,~~.-t:. ~ · Newark, DE • MON, TUE , FRI & SAT: -.... Essentials ./ t0 · 4:30 PM ·:: ············.. / ········· Old .... • P•• To-rlr(SJ 9 : WED, THURS tO · 8 PM ... 737-0229 • Phone: 302·234·9926 t30401dLIII COLUMNS • PAGES FROM THE PAST • LETTERS Undervalued? Not! Om OF THE Arne AST WEEK, Davi Sezna said that hi . building continues, along with the search for purchase of the Newark Farm and national anchor tore to fill the building. LHome Supply building represented hi Gibbons Young and Richard Handloff are faith in the city of Newark and our town'. at work on the proposed Trader's Alley com Main Street. Sezna described Newark'. bu y plex across from Klondike Kate's. downtown a "an underva lued investment." A new t-shirt company called Laughing This bu ine. sman is just the latest in a Stock soon will move in on Main Street. series of entrepreneurs who have learned Reid Rowland is now developing the east what many of us already know. Whatever it s end of Main Street with hi s plans for Market weaknesses today, the historic downtown East Pl aza. He hopes the plaza will contain a business district's importance to our commu re. taurant and other btL ine. ses. nity has not dimini hed through th e decades, Why i thi business good for Newark? contrary to what has taken place in many Be au. e . ucces ful companies, like Sezna's other Delaware and ea t coa t town the age 1492 Hospitality Group and others, are say of Newark. ing that Newark's Main Street can support More and more businesspeople are seeing investment and provide an attractive return. the value of downtown Newark and wanting Investors are realizing that Main Street is not a piece of the action. just an annex of the University of Delaware, We' re glad that Sezna will breath e new but a hospitable and unique American ex pe life into a vacant-too-long Newark landmark. ri ence that draws a wide variety of patrons. Also, we applaud the other Main Street The City of Newark reali zed this years ago merchants who have weathered the lean when it gave birth to a revitali zation pro years or have taken risks in busines ven gram. The brick sidewalks, Newark Nite and tures here, counting on Newarker to hop the bu ine associati on are products of this locally rather than high-tail-it to the mall. effo11 . Recent development on Main Street indi But there is more to be done. Experts from cate that more business is better busi ness. the National Main Street Center have said so. The University of Delaware woke up Main A small , but determined group of Newark Street with its new student center. While bu in esspeople and citizens are working many naysayers quipped and quibbled that behind the scenes to promote a more coordi PAGFB FROM THE PAST the center would ruin Main Street, clear nated effort to keep Main Street alive and • News as it appeared in the Newark Post throughout the years thinking business people saw oppo11unity. well and improve it. As their eff01ts become more focused. they will deserve the financial For example, attorney Christopher Locke •Issue of Sept. 8, 1920 be admitted owing to the crowded • Issue of Sept. 6, 1990 bought and remodeled the dilapidated build upport of the City of Newark and its busi conditions. ing next to Newark Farm & Home, relocat nesse . A new market study is vital to con The primary and hi gh schools are A card from Greece speciall y crowded to capacity. Local gas prices stiU on the rise ing his Formal Affairs rental shop closer to tinued prosperity and growth downtown. Main Street may be an undervalued the new student center. Manuel Panaretos of th e Newark • Issue of Sept. 9, 1970 The traditional increase in gasb Jeffrey Lang made hi move to establish in vestment. a. Sezna claim. , but it certainly Kandy Kitchen. sent th e Newark line prices on Labor Day Weekerld the Main Street Galleria. Con tructi on of the is a valuable in vestment. Post an inte res ting card f10 m was supplemented by another 14 Pireaus. Greece, thi s week wi hi ng Cooking contest announced cents average increase per gallon. everybody well. according to Delaware Motor Club PASSING THOUGHTS T hi s fin e fe llow was a good citi Area hi gh schools have been figures. zen and Newark can well look for invited to enroll their senior girls in The crisis in the Persian Gulf ward to hi s return. competition for $110,000 in college causing prices to skyrocke scholarships it has been announced. although local gas station owne ' Big game at Elkton General Mills, sponsor of the and others are skeptical about the o~ 'There's white gold in dem dare pages' Betty Crocker Search for the companies reasoning. :. American Homemaker of A spe cial train of seven coaches TomorTow (the only national schol has chart ered to bring 500 baseball Newark Christmas d e bat ab le have already been announced. arship program exclusively for high .• fa ns from Chester to Elkton on IJY JAMES B. STREIT JR. w h e th e r In dustry analysts do not see the seni or girl s) said leuers have been decorations make exit Saturday afternoon to witness the .•• 'N[wi>.'li,( ·PosT ·sTArr ·wRiTER...... puhli. hers crunch ending soon. Some predict se nt to schools throughout the coun game between the Scott Paper Co. like myself prices will hit the $800 per ton mark try, inviting them to participate in Christmas decorations adornin1: nine and the Elkton team. got a break lat e ne xt year. the 17th annual Search. Main Street in Newark during Jut¥ HERE' S A DARK CLOUD The game wi ll begin at 3: 15. stalled over the newspaper at the bot Whatever verb you use - jump, are gone, possibly for good. ~ T, business. to m line soar, skyrocket, spiral - these Patterson leaving editorship The lighted ornaments, twe> ; The same overcast that shadows during th e incredible ex pen. e in creases have Public schools open wreathes and a tree, were placed o~ I;Hc 1 9 ~ 0 s forced newspaper pu bl is hers to telegraph poles by Roy Roger} the Newark Post has c louded the Gary Patterson. editor-writer for and earl y think creatively. Local schools opened yesterday Restaurant so the city's Christma6 protitability and in some cases sur the Weekly Post publication for the 90s when New. papers are changing inter with a total enrollment of 552 which decorating committee could deci4e yival of every other newspaper in past year and a half is leaving the th e price of nal operations and, in some cases, is th e largest in the history of the whether to purchase them. •: the country. including the News organi zation . thi s com even cutting staff. Higher newsprint schools. The committee, consisting ~ t ournai, the Delaware Stare News, He will continue, however, to modit y costs contributed to the los of about This number will nu doubt be about 15 people, will meet ill lhe Philadelphia Inquirer and review local theatre productions as bottom e d 30 positions at th e Miami Herald increased to some extent by the end September to decide but Frdil Balrimore Sun . well as contribute news and feature out. But the and nearly I 00 at the Wall Street of the week hut very few more can Herald, chairman of the committe~ . i The cloud is made of gold , white stories. part y's .Journal. said it looks like the city will ma ~ kold. Patterson, a resident of Newark, over now, Here, at the Newark Post, we've do with its current decorations. :·; Newspapers basicall y bu y few • "Pa ges from th e Pa st " is com has been editor of the Weekly Post for sure. lost some employees in the news "The overall response was that p.w materials - newsprint, ink anu piled from early editions of the West edition since its first issue in room by attrition and have elec ted not we were not too pleased," Heralo some reams of laser printer paper - Streit In 1988, Newark Post ami itsforerwwers by June. Jo publish our weekly or dai ly prod when th e to fill the vacancies. Thankfully, we staffers Ron Porz er and Gayle Hart. said. :~ ~cts . bottom fe ll out of the national news have not endured any direct layoffs. Efforts are made to retain original :·~ Newsprint prices, long paper advertisin g market and Some papers have chosen to pass ~ . r headlines and style...... pepressed, are ri sin g rapid ly. It's de mand was low, paper prices th e costs along immediately through dropped to as low as $410 per ton. adverti sing rate hi kes and subscrip II The awhor has been a communi La st year, the escalati on began ti on prices. ;y joumalist for more than rwo wi th prices jumping from $420 to Even T\1 Guide, America's best j{ecades. He is publisher of th is $676 per ton. Pri ces were up 60% in se lling weekly, raised it s price in ewspaper and the 011e- year-old a one-year period in May, th e Wall March from 89 to 99 cents. This NEWARI< Posr ew Castle Business Ledger. Streit Street Journal reported thi s spri ng. week, the Newark Post follows th e •t• G r e~\le r Newt\rk's Hom~town Newspaper Slnc.e 191 0 + End his family live in the Cheny We ' re taki ng another hit thi s month . See THOUGHTS, 5A ... .rill section of Newark. Even grander hi kes in January 1996 Vol. 85, No. 33 PER CHANCE Publisher: James B . Streit, Jr. ~ News Editor: David G. W. Scott Stall Reporters: Mary E. Petzak , Ron Porter, Nancy Turner Interns: Kelly Bennett, Lynette Shelley ~houghts about scheduling Contributing Writers: Jack Bartley, Elbert Chance , Gayle K. Hart , Marvin Hummel, Ruth M. Kelly, James Mclaren , Shirley Tarranl , Phil Toman IIY ELBERT CHANCE fore, my i rri ta 1995 Delaware schedule is one of Olllce Manager: Gayle K. Hart Composition Manager: Anthony Farina Composition and Page Production: Danlelle Miles ~ ~ewAAK . Pa'sr ·c:ai.·uMNisr...... ·· · · • .... ·· · • • .. t io n with a the most attracti ve in years, featur recent cartoon ing eight Yankee Conference rivals Advertising Manager: Tina Winmlll ~ on the editorial and non-conference opponents West Account Representatives , John Coverdale , James B. Gal off, Donna Harrity, Wayne Jones, Kay P. McGlothlin, : EN YEARS AGO when I page of our local Chester, Navy and defending 1-AA Gall Pfoh , Jerry Rutt, Gall Springer retired from my Alumni daily newspaper champion Youngstown State, this Classllled Advertising Manager: Bonnie Lletwller : f . Relations post at the suggesting th at gentleman devoted his energy to kJniversity of Delaware, a kind Classified Representatives: Kim Alexander, Chris Bragg, Tracy Evans, Julie Heffner, Jacque Minton, Vanessa:: th e Blue Hen advocating that We. t Che. ter be Osani , Kim Spencer :: ·end gave me a clock inscribed football team dumped and replaced by Delaware 'The Number One Supporter". I continues to Stale. ·I'' Eention this story to establish at the 111e Neu:ark Post l.r publishe(f Prldti_V by ChtSCipe"ke Publi.fhirr g Co rporatimr. New.f mulloco l .mlcs offices arr locmcd ;" the Robfc:oii/Juildillg r' play West Lel me say at once th at l have tset of thi s column my prejudice 153 /;'nst Ch • :'~""' Ill// No,d. Newark. D<•!mv(lre 19713. Ce~rtml "dverti.tllfg offk e.t ore lornted a16fll Bridge Street. Elkton, Mn rylmul 21921.' i! hester rather nothing against the Hornets. I follow Centm f douijreds oiJO /orated nr 60 1/Jrulgt Street. t\rlverllslnx dr"'lflnt l.f II a.m. Mmulny. hr ~ co umy subscript;ou, on e ~ year. J/5.95. behalf of my alma mater, and my th an Delaware their games. 1 wish them well. Any Eimosity to those who criticize it. /low to re11clr 11.<: 1os uiJ.~e ribe . 1·800·220-33 11 • New.t tip.t, 737·0724 • To plact a clus.tlfltd, 1·800·220·1230 • W<' Easy Set-Up Just Plug-In 11 ov. 1 H.P., 2 Speed Pump Light ~~~ 95'X94'X36' CAVENDISH SPA • Double Lounges 85"x55"x30" 4 HP System •20Jets • 3 Sets Neck Jets • 3.25 H.P. Pump RUBY SPA • 2 H.P. blower 80"X77" 9 Jets System, 3.5 HP $2595 •Ozonator •Hard Cover LINTON HILL • Turbo Charged 84'X84"X36" 12 JETS, 3 HP $2995 TRI-STATE AREA'S PELLET STOVE HEADQUARTERS I Named the Lar_gc t Whitfield Dealer in u.S.A. M·W-F 1()...6 Above and lnground Pools • Spas • Chemicals 11433 Pulaski Hwy. , Whit mursh, MD SAT.1Q-5 Replacement Parts • Gazebos • Filters • Pumps and Motors • Repair Service • Toys and Games I ~~~g~ CARDS ( 410) 3 3 5-8831 TUESS~~ ~~~RS . RT. 13 • BEAVER BROOK PLAZA ACCEPTED IIIH ECTIUNS& lh. , ~0 w...... W hll··n&A ... h , lhlf' ...... roa• l . • 10-9 POOlS~ FINANCING Allt•tult·r Htl . o n lt·fl . tn I'Hrk•·r 111<1 ". -nr- f. RELIGION • PEOPLE • DIVERSIONS THE ARTS I I Summer ends with pyrotechnic bang By NANCY TURNER International Fireworks inside in an hourglass formation. ········· ·· ···················· ··· ··············· Competition. Clark believes that "Blue is the most difficult color NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER unlike music, "fireworks can't be to produce with fireworks," said recorded and left for the future." Randall, "because it is the farthest HERE'S NO BETTER end "There are no rehearsals and no from the color of natural fire. But ing to a sizzling summer th an edi ting," he said. we have plenty of it here. T the sight of millions of l'iery "l like the illumination we use "Fireworks are entirely transito sparks, bengaL and rockets ex plod ry--here for an in tant and then against the backdrop of the ever ing against the cool night sky. gone forever. The fountains at greens," he said. "You don't see Tonight, Longwood Gardens in Longwood add another dimension, that in other fireworks displays on Kennett Square, Pa. will end th e making the show unlike any other the scale that we do it. We have a summer season with a tina! bang of we do." wonderful landscape." firework and fountains. The four Colvin Randall, director or pub Originally developed for the mil program seri es has drawn more li c relations for Longwood, coordi itary, the "torches" bum with incred than 20.000 person . to the garden nates and designs the fountain and ible candle power for about a minute thi s year. The final extravaganza electri c light portion of the display. and give the effect of a sunset. wi ll benefit the Longwood Fire He says that he is always amazed at Fireworks have been used at Company. how the show comes together. Longwood Gardens since at least Longwood'. Fireworks and " I choose the music," said 1907, the year after Pierre du Pont Fountains show combines the Randall. "l send it to the fireworks ( 1870-1954) purchased the proper award-winning pyrotechnology of technicians along with recommen ty. The public Fireworks and Ken Clark of Boston; music from dations on the pl acement of special Fountains shows are now in their Rachmaninoff's Second effects." Randall then proceeds fifteenth year. Each display attracts Symphony; and the celebrated illu with the tedious work of choreo about 5,000 persons. minated fountains of the I ,050 hor graphing 10.000 gallons of fountain Admission is by advance-sale ti cultural showplace created hy water per show-minute, exchanging ticket only and so far this year, industrialist Pierre S. du Pont. information with the technicians every performance has been com The fountains and fi reworks are along the way. When the fire and pletely sold-out. both operated by carefully sy nchro water finally meet. he just "hopes Tickets are $15 for adults,.$3 for ni zed computer programs, and the everything will work." children ages 6-15 , and free for musical selection are edited to Randall admires the work of children under 6. To place an order, complement the displays. pyrotechnicians. call (610)388- 1000 ext. 100. For the past decade, Ken Clark, ·'Our fireworks go about 700 Ticket holders are admitted to president of Pyrotechnology and feet high," he said. "There are more the gardens beginning at 7 p.m. The designer of th e Longwood display than I 000 devices used to ignite half-hour show starts at 8:45 p.m. has designed Boston's annual three-quarters of a ton of explo sives Lawn chair and blankets are wel Fourth of July fireworks show in that are shipped here from all over come. The conservatory and gar conjunction with th e Boston Pop the world. dens close at 6 p.m .. but reopen Orchestra. "A fireworks variation th at is from 7 to 10:30 p.m. In 199 1, hi s firm won the covet new to us this year is something Longwood Gardens is located on On Sept. 8, the skies over longwood Gardens will be lit up with a fireworks display like this one. For infor ed Golden Jupiter and Special that lo ks like a sheath of wheat. A U.S. Route I, th ree miles northeast mation on the end of summer extravaganza, call longwood Gardens at (610) 388·1 000 ext. 100. Jupiter Awards for the finest gigantic circle explodes and then of Kennett Square. pyrotechnic display at the Montreal gpld c lu ter emerge from the THE NEWARKER I Oktoberfest comes to Newark frhe Duke of Newark I I ETWEEN SEPTEMB ER 15- decided they'd had enough of the dressed in an oversized monk's every hour to relieve the band. Die speak with an accent- ! never heard 17. the Did aware Sacngerbund winter's freezing rain and snow that robe. The child represents the Steintaler mit Bettina, a popular ~I~~~ ~~~ ~~.. ~ -~~- ~~!.1: ...... him speak-and had a house ful l of B tlrms a Newark event into a often dampened the spirit of the party, monks who founded Munich and the German group will entertain l~wARK PO ST COLUMNIST elaborate furniture-1 never saw his microcosm of the Muni ch Oktoberfe t. and so they began the three week fes mug is a sign to all that Munich is through out the weekend and J ac~b hou ·e-, nd he wore tidy suits while The Uerman-style party fea tures tival in September and concluded it in the beer capitol of the world. Titz and his Alpine band will work HERE WAS A DUKE who riding a bicycle. These facts set him beer, wurst. dancin g, revelry and the first weekend of October. The paraders end up on stage for his magic on Saturday evening. lived in a small house in my apa n. let ::~lo n e hi . alleged duke . latu . . more beer. The Delaware Saengerbund fol the ceremonial tapping of the golden There will also be a midway wil:h , neighborhood on Be verly Now I wo nder if he had been tr Saengerbund organi ze rs hope for lows th e Munich example. According keg. Once Delaware Saengerbund rides and games rounding out t~e Road wht::n I was a kid. He was old kicked out of hL country as the good we:.l!hcr thi s fall in repli cating to Clifford Weber, chairman of public president Fred Escheu takes the first family entertainment. r ~nd thin and wort: a tweed jacket result of a war? A scandal? Was the German fe. tivitie: . relati ons for the Delaware swig of beer, the party begins. Weber said that no one would ~e pnd cap when he rode hi s wobbly Beverly Road hi . ex ile? Or was The Oktol crfcs t. in Munic h Saengerbund, the Oktoberfest does in "The thing th at's different with admitted after I 0:30 p.m. on a*y ~ike with its woven basket and wife', , the pri nce. s's, exi le? began in I RI 0 as the weddin g three days, what the Munich party our fes t is that it 's easier to get food ni ght. He suggested arriving early o ~hin y bell. Aside from these jaunts. Then again, maybe dukes are no between a Bavarian prince and hi .· does in three weeks. here than in Munich," said Weber. enjoy the Oktoberfest. The hours are fi e kept to him. elf. longer we ll -to-do; it'. a relative ly princess. It wa . u h a su cessful On Friday evening, th e tradition "We also ha ve a giant raised dance Friday 6- 12, Saturday noon to mid i The fact that he was a duke was un lucrative affair altogether. r ve no p~rty. that people celebraled it each al parade ki cks off the scheduled floor to dance un." night and Sunday noon to 6 p.m. : uncont c ~ ted in my child-mind. M y idea what country he reall y came yenr, wedding or no weddi ng. events. Vi siting politicians such as The food will be served up by the Admission is $5 for adults and $4 lnotht!r was a piano teacher. Mr. from or how dukes li ve in th at coun The Delaware party was opened Delaware Governor Thomas Carper, Ladies of the Delaware for children under 12. New Cas~ e ~ehb erg a band director. and the old try. Maybe he was, in fact, a duke of to th e public 16 year ago, and as the Sen. Joseph Bielen, Sen. William Saengerbund . German frankfurters, Coun~y police will be there to assure Jilan on the hike a duke. 1 simply simple means: or a duke with a lot Delaware Saengerbund has Roth, and Newark mayor, Ronald bratwurst, knockwurst, bauernwurst, th ere rs no underage dnnkmg. 1 ~cceptcd it. of money who had gro wn weary of im:reased its membershi p, it has Gardner, will march in the parade weisswurst and landjaegers will be The Saengerbund is located at ~ But now. looking back. it . eems the endless halls, the sti ff waves of 49 increased th e size of th e and make speeches. served to tempt the palate . Revelers Salem Church Road, Ogletown n~1r ' odd to royalt y. and the excesses of the elite; Oktoberfest. The highlight of the parade is the will wash it all down with a variety the intersection of Routes 4 and 2113 . have had maybe he' d read Thoreau and But why is th e Oktoberfest he ld entrance of the Munich child. This of alcoholic and non-alcoholic beers. For more information on til e a duke in Newark was his Walden Pone!. Or in September? young girl carries an earthenware The Bavarian dance troupe, Oktoberfest call Clifford Weber .at o u r had he ever rea lly been roya ll y at In 1880. the Munich town fa th er. mug and a g iant radish, and i Enzian Volkstanzgruppe, will dance (302) 478-4357. neighbor al l? I can imagine him drinking mar ho od , ti nL one afternoon and whi spering especial the made-up tale of hi s dukedom to ly one a neighbor out trimming a hedge. that li ved M<~ y be he invented hi s story and so un as then believed it. Soon after which. sumingly. he found hi s neighbors to be uncouth Kenaf: new crop for Delaware farmers If asked Ameri cans and on ly then did he us a child develop the accent and hi s affection H REE NEW CASTLE to draw a for elaborate furni shings and tweed. ounty farmers planted limit map of a Hi s li fe as a well -groomed, yet wob T ed area. of kenaf in 1995 as NEWARK OUILOOK t y pica I bly cyclist with his prince s wife part of a statewide effort tu evaluate neighbor began (a detail that emerged as he its suitability as an alternati ve crop. hood, I elaborated th e story). In recent years there has been FRoM THE swr oF THE CooPERATIVE Exrfl.is1oN OrnCE AT U~ITY oF DFlAWARE have drawn a small duke in one In any case, he sat up high on hi s much nati onal attention focused on as if no more surprising than bicycle and pedaled by us while we identi fy in g new plant speci es for use in g about 30 to 40 percer.t of the dry ed acreage on a commercial basis. thinking that all pushed our mower. , rode our dirt as alte rn ati ve crops. parti cularly weight of the plant, are what origi Several of the e growers, with assis nei,!!:hlborhrnJdS had dukes. bikes, yelled at our dogs, rooting th ose that would functi on as renew nally sparked interest in the crop as tance from the Delaware 1 ve asked around to see if others through trash, and, according to my able resources. Kenaf was selected an annu 'Der Ring' was ••••• Catering ••••• \time well spent e~ '89--&_ 'HWMt "7~ SitJH ~ t4e 'P~ 'PaM~f" There :~rc fe w c ••••• Bridal ••••• Bridal By PHIL TOMAN SA\'E YOUR ltiOl\'El' J'OK 'lllt: HONEnJOO!Vt ~ --- Over 100 gowns in stock J A CCORDING to my editor. period of tim e. Certainly a compa (worn only one ume or never) '. "There is a clea r and present ny mi ght rush by the opportunity. at less than !ll. original cost! : danger when we let Phil Certainl y there are other more WEDDING • BRIDESMAIDS • PROMS • Jewelry • Casual App•rel 1 FORMAL • MOTHERS GOWNS begin writing about 'Ocr Rin g des important things in the tetralogy. • A ccc~~o rie s • Career Apparel Nibelungen! ' You never know ag ree with all of that, but, if you ALTERATIONS DONE BY MAELENE • Head P1ece,/Vdl c: • Matemll) Apparel ONE OF THE LARGEST SELECTIONS IN when - even IF - he wi ll . top." love "Der Ring," you take the time • P~ gca n t. Prnm Oowm • Infants THE DELAWARE AREA Those of you who know me certain with things large and small and you ,' • Mothers' Orc s'«!~ • Ch 1l dren~ PERSONALIZED SERVI CE ly can see how abused I am! do them all well. Speight and hi s WE GET YOU TO THE MONDAY& FRIDAY The Resale Boutique ,...... , ,.,,,., I CHURCH ON nWE BYAPI'T ONLY I confess that once I begin it is team took the time and did it well. In HJ''' ,,J, ,/,iJ 11 1'1 I 11 0 difficult to stop, especially when I Now I want to take a small bit of I , .. ,, ... ,,,,,HI/1,/i•J•'• • \l\1'111 I, plt 1~ llU.! 17t•.J \h.Jh II 762•6314 ~E~ ~ ~u~';'I,M-8PM have a performance like the one that time - yours - to tell you about Hl >/11 1 II , Jifltlto 11 /o 1 Joltll \\ dttl I 111 [l) ~ 803 BRANDYWINE BLVD. WILM. SAT 11JAM.:IPM 7~,4~ ~ > .,_,_ ~--.. • • • - .....,., Jll just closed in Seallle to wri te about. how hard they worked on the drag "Der Ring" Speight Jenkins offered on and how well it worked has part ••••• Formal Wear the world was like getting yo ur spir of the total entit y. itual "batteries" recharged. Speight , The dragon, pictured with my 1~e7~ et al. , had been laborin g over thi s column today, took nearly 5,000 FREE production for just over 15 years . person hours to build and weighs GROOMS George Bernard Shaw call ed it almost two tons with its crew of two &ittat2'~ Sutu ';tNua TUXEDO "The grea test work in Western and fuel fo r special effects (propane, with wt.•d ing partaefl o( 4 or more Civilizati on ." Ri chard Wagner 's liquid nitrogen and dry ice.) There ~~&aa • OVER lib DIPrERENr STYLES IN !II'OCK • OVER 120 STYLES Of ACCESSORI ES TO CHOOSE PROM monumental tetralogy offers so are four fifteen -inch air casters to "Elegant Designs for the Discriminating Bride' OUH PI!I CE ALWAYS INCLUDES much to us and demands so much provide a cushi on of ai r three th ou f - l'ourChoweo( : eaa~ C"\1'\ · , U How Tie & Cumme rbund \.V • C .·.._-. ,,f,· A lA V~iql-\c' EXCLUSIVE FREEZE DRIED from us that it is a never ending sandths of an inch high between the · u~~& fu F l a~·C\ 1 Ex p•··· "'~ i ., Of PROC ESS AVAilABLE CJ Short Styl es • f..J Cu nlinks & Studs source of interacti on. 1 have been dragon and the floor of the opera )!our I deo~ And v,..~ !:ro l 1 ("\1 ity FOR lASTINGMEMOR IES 1 cavorting with "Der Ring" in my house stage . Two air compressors At 391-1230 ~ Just A Ccmwutrmml to Quallly Nu S urprrM! C011 tl ' . brain since late in elementary school are on board to move the dragon and ~ SeMng DE, MD & PA lor more than 22 Y.. r s. • .....;:;. 173 E. Maon 61. • Newa rl<. DE 197 11• 302-737-1519 and, after auending my 11rst perfor give enough power for the air-dri ~ M ~ 1 M • • I ~ · S~1N mance of it at the old Met wi th ven effects. Traubel and Melchoir, it never let go Turing for a moment to the spe of me, nor I of it. cial effects, they are awesome! ••••• Photography ••••• Housing It is a monster to produce. Fafner's di sgui se for thi s production attended a performance of a Boston had 27 separate functions. These company who came in ill prepared included breathing real fire (honest,) and went bel ly up durin g breathing live ·team, drooling acid "Gotterdammerung" never to sur and snapping jaws. While the drag ATTENTION NEWLY WEDS face again. Speight told me that to on never instilled fear in our hero, it Before you rent call us! be successful in presenting the fo ur gave some of us in the audience · music dramas you mu st love the quite a shock! I have been attending RE-NU entity. Love takes many forms in the cycle since hi gh schoo l and MOBILE HOM E SALES presenting this work and one of never saw a dragon even close to You' ll be surprised how uffordable it IS to own your these forms is attention to EVERY thi s one. It took over a mile of wire, own home •. .A•·oiklbll Now .. A UtrKr Stltt·tftNI if Ntw d: p, . o~ ntd 14.r.l0 und 14J.H0 motM!I tu 1 lwmt' fmm . detail. Let me offer but one case in pneumati c tubing, cable and bungee point, Fafner as the dragon in Act 11 cord to control the beast. The pneu Slop and sec us- 1/4 mile eas1 of Nonh Eas1, MD on Rl. 40 of "Siegfried." matic effects alone required over 410-287-062 l can almost hear the "Ring" 300 brass fittings. ~~~~~~~~~~ communicants in our circul ation There was an onboard crew of area gas ping at my selecti on. , ••••• Formal Wear ••••• Receptions Certainly it is on stage only a brief See TOMAN, 9A .... SUNDAY 9/1()195 1:30-4:30 PM AND ~. )~ ,' ~""'- Fashion Show 3:00p.m. SALES -·~ ·. . Free Adm~ssion! Door Pnzes! • Fine Clothing & Sportswear For Men -' ·> • Also Specializing In Big N' Toll lothing • Alterations On Wedding - Bridesmaids', ...... ,--...-::;;i · 1 ;..;.,.~CHANTILLY MANOR Mothers' Gowns, Etc. Done On Premises By Expert Ta il or. Country Club 116 W. Main St. Elkton (410) 398-7007 Plcrue cull (or Resen;ution.•l ( 410) 658·5551 ••••• Receptions ••••• Receptions ••••• Honeymoon Celebrate Your Wedding * With a chef on staff we will CRYSTAL INN Call (410) 287-7J0041J With create a special buffet to your fo r our special wedding particular taste. rates & packages! * Waterfront Dining $ * Wedding Receptions Indoor pool & Jacuzzi • Exercise Room * Hors d'oeuvre Receptions • Complimentary Continental breakfast Double Queen min1-suile • Delu•e Kin1 Sllite The Gateway To the Chesapeake * Shower/Rehearsal Dinners • hcuu.i Su11e • EJ~ecv t i v e King Su1tt * Over Nite Visit the l'lr141f:JI lodgr" f farrliry rn Cred County ortd .su wMt wt htnt to offrr! 3380 Turkey Point Road • North East, MD. 21901 Accommodations Available AI The Flymg J Travel Plaza Call 410-287-5554 For Information and Reservations 1·95 & AI. 272, North Easl, MD ••••• Bridal ••••• Limousines ••••• Catering - --- ·------·------ Bridal Salon Service at Warehouse Prices I\ ,\0\4 ,O,f.H\ T,,U Till;' C1 H/'.,1l't:H ...... ~ from Elkton s, C'Rcilto n '-""n@ r !;_&A CA TE RI NG Wedding Gownt: Bri1h1•ma.id• Goum 11: nuedo•: • lo'Jtio:E AJt.crntiont • F I U~E Al Lllrnllona • i-'REE Gmom11 tuu'l.lo ·~lt'l"lo/ .J?; Jt{lo(~l" .%{k.! " • Qu.Jck Delivery Avt il nblo • l'ri tf!!llltnrtin~e BL $89.00 with 6 other rentals The Origina/... Largest in Delaware • Widt! rtlngo of l'l lylc", • I woo k l'ervit'e nvai lnblc • Prl 'I starting lit SOO.OO • Wedding Receptions tiaca nnd colon • I luKe ttch.-ction of ~11.8 , .------, cum mcrbundl! Rnd li~• . • Rehearsal Dinners • Partie .5/A,,,m ;; ,/],,;!{-,/ STOP IN AND VISIT WHEN• DOWN BY --,.;--":\""·~.'-'Go:;;·~ a~... tanrant U~tul1tt!fe~t Lo o l evenin g of old-time mu sic at St. Paul 's Lutheran Church, DA 'E CLASSES Beginning 2804. Newark. (2 15) 898-4 172 or (302) 798-5799 Sepl. 9 for ~:wark rc;,idetm ( R llBER DUCK RE(;ATTA 2 p.m. dunng the Brandywine FRIDAY Sepl. 12 fur non rc"dent') spon rh Festival to bene lit the March of Dime~ at Brandywine SEPT. 16 ~ored hy Parb and R.:.: . Cla.,,e, Mill Race, Wilmington. 7H LltO. 1 held at George Wil~on ommuni t) "VETTES I GLASSTOW " Ill a.m. to 5 p.m. over 175 EA T EU ROPEAN FOLK MUSIC 8 p.m. concert in c•ntcr, cw London Rd. l{ cgi;.ter 'orwllc' ut Wheaton Village, Millville, N.J . (609) 825- Mit chell Hall , South Coll ege Ave., Newark. 831 -2791. now. Fnr informa ti on, cal l 366- 6800. CANCER SOCIETY CA R SHOW & RUN 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. 7091 . fea turing specialty cars. music, food & venders at Wrangl e COMMUNlTY MUSIC SCHOOL SEPT. 11 Hill Au to Auc tion, Rt s .. 13 & 72, one mrle north of St. The niver,ity uf D<.!lawarc 'o, Georges Bridge. 324-4227. ANNIE 7 or !:UO p.m. Covered Bridge Theatre wi ll hold audi PHILADELPHIA MUSEUM OF ART Admission free today music ~chool io, acceptin g applica tions for adult role; in Annie at Cecil Community College 8 tion' now thru Scpl. 15 for rnusi and tomorrow for the reopening of th e European Galleries campu,, 1-95 exi t 100. For aud it ion time. call (4 10) 287- ci:m;. of all ages & abilllit!s. To and a Tina Modotti photographic ex hibit, Ben Franklin 1037. parkway, Philadelphia. Pa. (2 15) 763-8 100. regi;,ter, call 831 - 1. 48 AD LT REGISTRATIO 1 Fur fall :.emester at Jamc; 1-1 . RVEST MOO 1 FE TIVAL pace' available for artc,i.tns DEL. STATE DUCK & GOOSE CALLING CHAMPI Grove' Adult lli!! h chonl, Wilmingt n cnter begi ns ONSHIP 9 a.m. at Port Penn Interpretive Center, Port at Ashlw·td a lure Center, Hocl.es'>ln . on Oct. 7 and X. For today. Classr!~ fur adul" ~cr::ki .ng to attain high school <;IJ1 app li cation, call Delaware atur.: Many businesses are relocating to downtown Wilmington . And that's good news for the revitalization of the city. But not if you're looking for parking. However, there is some good news from Route 896 and Route 4 IJrookside Route 73&Che~tnut Hill Rd. DART FIRST STATE. You can catch a bus to work at Park & Ride lots throughout the Routes 273 and 7 county.. .Anrl tlte parking Is FRill You won't just save money on parking, PLEAS CALL FOR LOCATIONS OUTSIDE YOUR AKEA either. You'll save on gas, insurance, wear and tear on your car, and especially on the aggravation of driving. Try the bus for a month . You'll spend less than$35• on fares . But you won't ever spend another penny on parking. "Based on lhe purchase of one· zone 10 -trip cards, commuting 2-ways, 5 days/week ,.. FOR MORE INFORMATION CAU 652-DART I STATEWIDE I-8Q0-652·DART • TDDII-BQ0-252·1600 I'. ! !,. - I_ P.OM Hl.l ro rHI.I IN DIUWAal ... S~.t' lt. MIH. K R, l ~ l! l!l • 1\t.\\AKI\ I'U!>l • • ... r. ' ' CITY OF NEWARK, DELAWARE Department of Parks & Recreation 1995 FALL ACTIVITY SCHEDULE I I Sponging and Marbleizing - 3369·30, W Nov 8, 7-9.30pm, Newark Scn1ur Cenler, A: $16 NA· add $3 FOR INFORMATION CALL 366·7060 NEW · Decoupage Under Glass · 3208·30, T Nov 14, 7·9:30pm, N ""' Senior Cenler, A" $22 NR: add $3 NEW · Herbal Beauty · 3437·30, W Nov 15, 7·9pm, Newark Senior Center, A: $1 t • R: Residents Of Newark NR: Non·Residents NEW · Holiday Fashion · 3267·30, T Nov 28, 7·9pm. Newark Senior Center. R. $18 Nl Jd ; 1 1 Calligraphy Design . 3087-30, W Nov 29, 7·10pm, Newark Senior Cenler, A: $14 Nf< ac!• 53 1 PRESCHOOL ACTIVITIES NEW · Mailbox Wreath · 3245·30, Th Nov 30, 7·8:30pm, Newark Senior Center, A: $1 8 I I I Fafner, disguised as a dragon in Seattle Opera 's Act II of "Siegfried, " was Tot Lol (3·5 yrs) · 031 0·96 (3 yrs), Trfh Sep 12·May 16, 9·1 1: 30am, Unllarian Chu rch, A: add $3 1 a marvel of attention to detail which was evident throughout the four days $442 , NR : add $5 ; 03 11·96 (4/5 yrs), M/W/F, Sep 11 ·May 17. Unllarian Church, A: $638 NR: Holiday Barnboard • 3265-30. M Dec 4, 7·9pm. Newark Senior Center. A: $5 NR: add $1 ($ t 21 it took to present Wagner's "Der Ring des Nibelungen.'' add $5 ma tenals fee payable to inslruclor nighl of class) 1 Parent· Tot Tumbling (3·5 yrs). 0620·30. Sa Sep 23-Dec 9, 10:30·11 :15am, George Wilson NEW · Tree Topper · 3299·30, W Dec 6, 7·9pm, Newark Senior Center, A: $19 NR ~ rld 53 1 Cenfer, A: $33 NR : add $5 Special Interest i Parent·Tot Clay Play (4·6 yrs) • 012 1·30, W Sep 27·0cl 18, 5:30·6:30pm , George Wilson Dog Obedience. 3354·30, Th Sep 2l ·Oct 26, 6:45-7:30pm, George Wilsw 1 Center, A: $32 NR : add $5 Center. A: $55 NR: add $5 J Nature Nuts (4-6 yrs) • 041 1·30, Sa Sep 30-Nov 4, 1·2pm, Iron Hill Museum, A: ~ Dollars and sense . 3346·30, w sep 27 , 7·8:30pm , Newark senior Cent , " c5 'Der Ring' was $27 NR: add $5 NA: add $3 ,. Little Feet (3'/,·5 yrs) · 0010·30, Sa Sap 30-Dec 9, 10:15· 11arn, George W1lson writing A Children's Book . 3088·30, Th sep 28·0ct 12, 7·9pm, Newark S&r'l.' fl Center, A: $38 NR : add $5 Center. A: $35 NR: add $4; 3088-31 , Sa Sep 30-0ct 14, 9:30·1 1: 30am, DownE•, Under The Rainbow (4·6 yrs) · 034 1·30, W Oct 4· 18, 1: 30-2:30prn, George Wilson Cen ter, A: School Library, A: $35 NR: add $4 • $16 NR: add $4 )4 Edible Flowers and Herbs. 3435·30, Sa Sep 30, 10am· 12noon, Corner Ketch , A· $15 Nl1 . time well spent Preschool Music Makers (3·5 yrs) · 0030·30, W Oct 4·Nov 8, 3-4pm, George ~ add $3 : .:; "> Wilson Center, R:$27 NR : add $5 NEW . Sweet Tooth 3307-30, T Oct 10, 7·9pm , Newark Senior Center, R:~ ~;O Parent· Tot Roller Skating (6 yrs & under) · 0633·30, Sa Ocl 7-Nov t1 , 9·9:45am, cW NR: add $3 IJII·.' TOMAN, from 7A li terall y thou sands of others , was Christiana Skating Center, A: $27 NR: add $5 Defensive Driving (ages 16 yrs & over). 3320·30, Sa Oct 7, 9am·3:30pm; 1r------ACTIVITY REGISTRATION F9R~ PLEASE PRINT & FILL OUT COMPLETELY. After a Hard Day Eve~ DUTCHWEST wooa stove features: in a • EPA rated as cleanest Cold World ... burning line VERMONT • Built-in ash pan and fl~RE CASTINGS More than Heat. Wa rmth Sta~-clean ,glaSS 1Jl•& :R17~ • Solid cast-Iron- yytJ. }J) made in the U.S.A.. HURRY!SALEENDSSEPTEMBE "I'Hfi~NAMU : offered by the Newark Parks and Recreation Department are accessible to individuals with disabilities. _ - ~ I Is there an>' reasonable accommodation that we might need to make for the participant to fully take part in this/ u FIREPLAC I these activities ?If so, ph~ase call the Parks and Recreation Office to discuss the matter with the activity supervisor(s). I RELEASE STATEMENT: I hereby accept responsibility for any .ccldent which may occur in connrctlon with this activity. Hold harmten I the City of N.wark and all other parties involved In the pt'omotion and or conduct i ~ of this activity. I fully underst1nd th1t the City of I Newark provides no medical cowrage for its programs unless specified. I give permisSion for myself and/or my child to be photogr1phed Rts. 40 & 72, Fox Run Shopping Center I while participating end/or •ttending • Parks •nd Recreation activity. I understand that photos mey be used in future publicity. 0 1 CASH 0 2 CHECK II --- I Date Bear, Delaware MEMBER I Signature ------0 3 MONEY ORDER I Make checks(s) or money order payable to: CITY OF NEWARK 0 4 OTHER I MAIL TO: New•rk P•rkl a Recreation 302·836·2900 o::~ I 220 Elkton Road, P.O. Box 390, Newark, DE 19715 (302) 366-7060 L------~ P ca:. I 0 • N ~liAR" Pn-.1 • S l· l'l ~ ~1111 K H. 1!ID !"> Obituaries ························································· ··· ··· ·· ··· ········· ··· ······ ··· ·· ··· ······················ ·················· ····· ···························································· ············ ········· ································ ···················································· ········ Italy and was awarded the Purple • weal ohitutries /11'1' prilllt•d jit•t• of 'Gig ' Williams , 72 , Mr. Wi ll iams, 72, wa~ uu tomo Hotels Inc, of Cape May, N.J. Marriou Hotel, now the Radi sson, char~: e us spucc fl{'l'lllit.\. lnjimnatwn ti v' manager at several Penn-Jersey He was a Navy Air orps veteran on U.S. 202. He attended Bancroft Heart. usually is supplit•d w tlte paper hy woodworker and Kmart •tores for man y years. lie of World War II. He was a member School and Howard High School, He is survived by hi s wife of 47 jiineral directors. Howere1: jiw mon• retired in 19!:!5 . of Holy Angels atholi c hur h. He both in Wilmington . years, Anne M. Grillo Murray; a information, ('VI/tact Gavlc K. /fan, ·wark area resident , Jmcph J. He enjoyed woodwork ing and for was a graduate of Atlantic it y, N.J., He enjoyed co king and singing. son, Bri an T. of Wilmington; a 1vlw compiles this colwim . Call lrer 'Gig' William~ . died ug. 2 1, 1995. the pa. l eight years did Victorian lligh Sc hoo l. He is survived by a son, John daughter, Laurie A. Murray of weekdl1ys ot 737-0724 orfcLr 737 90 19. of cancer in hri•ti ana Hospit al. furniture re storation for llistori c He i · survived by hi s wife of 30 oleman of Wilmington; a da ughter, Seaule; a brother, John T. of year. . Mary Ann Williams; two K;ll chan Reid of Bea r; hi s mother; Wilmington; and two grandsons. sons, Joseph J. Guglielmi of Tampa, two sisters, Gi na Hall of Bear and A Mass of Christian Burial was Fl;1. , and Mallhew Gugli elmi of Monique McNe il ofWihnington; hi s offered Aug. 29 at St. John the ava nnah, Ga .; a daughter, Chri stina maternal grandmother, Lenora Baptist Catholic Church. Burial was Stoner of Dall as; and a broth er, Hines of Wilmington , and hi s pater in Delaware Veterans Memorial Rudo lph V. of Rockv ille, Md. nal grandmother, Helen Reid of Cemetery, Summit. A Mass of hristian Burial was Santa Monica, Calif. The family suggests contribu offered at Holy Angels Catholi c A service was held Aug. 23 in tions to Delaware Hospice. Chu rc h on Au g. 24. Burial was pri Co ngo Funeral Home. Burial was vate. private. Lucille H. Wilson The fami ly suggests contribu tions to the American Cancer Bonsall, loved children So iety. William T. Murray Jr., WWII, Purple Heart Newark-area resident, Lucille H. Wil son Bonsall , died Aug. 21, 1995, John Reid, Bear resident , William T. Murray of multiple organ failure in Thomas enjoyed cooking Jr., died Aug. 24, 1995 , of lun g can Jefferson University Hospital in cer at hom e. Philadelphia. Bea r resident, John V. Reid , died Mr. Murray, 70, worked in the Mrs. Bonsall, 64, a native of Au g. 16, 1995, in Ch ri stian a automotive business in New York Waterbury, Conn., was raised in St. Hospi tal from complicati ons of a City, had a Ford dealership in Georges. She graduated from tab wound received Jan. I, 1994. Vineland . N.J. and worked at Wilmington High School in 1949. Spicer-Mullikin Funeral Homes, w e belieuP. that one of our Mr. Reid. 37, was stabbed in the Univ ersity Motors Chrys ler She loved children and was a hcat1 by a woman who was report Plymouth & Datsun dealership in child-care provider for 30 years , ,..~tn.fll.~t important obligations i to be available to you whenever edly upseL that a reli gious pi cture Newark. After th at, he owned a operating out of her home. Not only • IP'(7. n.•ri. wherever you. need u.s, 24 hours a day) 7 days a week. Call had been knocked to the fl oo r during Datsun -Ni ssan dealership in the children she took care of but to s to find out what a difference our commitment to around-th e an argument. Mr. Reid, comatose, Perryville, Md . and Rising Sun, Md . everyone in the neighborhood, she was brought to Wilmington's After reti ri ng in 1989, he worked was known as 'Aunt Lu'. support, care, and service can make for you and your family. Parkview Nursing and briefl y for Brooks Armored Car She enjoyed baseball and was an Rehabi litation Cen ter in May 1994 Service Inc. in Wilmington, and was avid 'Phillies Phanatic'. She was an 328-2213 or 3 68-9500 to be near his mother and grand a licensed real estate agent with active supporter and fan of many SPIC€R -M Ullll ~!~ 111~ 7M4 s~ /le The Episcopal Ch urch Welcomes Yo u LIBERTY Newark United Methodist Church St. Thomas's Parish r?BAPnST CHURCH Celebration of Worship -(Summer SchedO~L.<§ 276 ·. ' o ll e~:c Ave. at !'ark l'lacc, cwnrk. De 197 1t (302) 36H-464-l Chur~h Olli~c {9:00- 1: 00 Mun.·Fri .) ~U 2 Cor. 3:17 8:00AM & 9:30AM NURSERY AVAILABLE School· all ages ...... 9 :30a.m. {]02) 366-m? I Pamh In fo rm ation Hotline Suoduy Wor>hip and Fdur atjon .. .''where the Spirit of CHURCH SCHOOL 9:15AM Worship...... 10:30 a.m. 8:00a.m. lloly Eu~harist. Rite One the Lord is, there is liberty." ~• / .... Pastors: Cliffm·d R. Armour, ]R & RusselL Lehman 9: 15a.m. hri"ian Educati on {all age<) Evening Adult &Youth Activities .... 6:30p.m. 10:15 a.m. finl y Euchari•t . Rue Two ·.· ~~ · Laura Lee C Wilson, Wesley Foundation Campus Pastor (Nllr\'£'ry ProndNIJ 1''-;: · ·" of 1 & Chi h.ircn's Worship Sunday School 9 45 a m Live Broadcaal 8:30 Service oa WJIRK All 1110 ii811dica1opedAccessible/Nursery Provided 5:15p.m. Holy Eucharist ...... : · · Youth (iroup,· Jr. !! igh at 4:00p.m. Sunday Worship ...... 11 a.m. <~·~ r1.... ""69 East Main Street- Newark, DE Group Bible Studies· throughout the week sr. lligh m 7:Jo p.m. Evening Worship 6 p m Thr Hm fhomas II. Jenrtn, Htcwr ...... • ...... • • • ( ~ ~: w .] (302) 368-8774 - Pastor James E. Yoder Ill Th• Hr> •. Atmpwa /J. Haldridgt, iiSSorialr and Vica r for Unim sity Mission Midweek prayer Meeting .,.....__ Our facilities are accessible 1~!i======R=E=F=O=R=M==E=D=:::;r-~~"""_.::______: _ __:_~ (I ncluding Awanas Children RED LION UNITED Historic Head of Christiana PRESBYTERIAN ~ ~=~\:~ Program , Wed ...... 7 p.m. METHODIST CHURCH Presbyterian Church 1545 Church Road Bear, DE 19701 A carjng commynitv welcoming yay CHURCH --;: Glorious Radio Broadcast Tune to our Crossroads Radio to a life in Christ 9:15am Sunday on WNRK Broadcast on Sunday Mornings at 9:00 Summit Bridge Ad • Bear, De AM on WNRK 1260 on your AM band. (1·112 mi. S. of Rt. 40 & Rt. 896) Presence COME WORSHIP WITH US AT Join Us for School and Worship Rooted in the past, Worship Service 8:30AM Informal Sunday Worship branching out to 1 ®:s3iJ "'~ ~~~ At 10:00AM. Church THE GLASGOW HIGH SCHOOL 9:30AM Sunday School - Infant to Adult the future. $unday School ...... 9:00a.m. Rt. 896, Newark, DE 11 :00 AM Morning Worship Wednesday Evening Services at 7:00PM ~orning Worship ...... 10:30 a.m. Rev. George W. Tuten Ill, Pastor Ask about our I New Location 1·95 Couples Club Kids Club Seniors 1 Sr. Pastor Re v. Charles F. Betters Rev. James P. Flohr Asst. Pastor J .8 Miles N. Singles Club Communily Service Programs I Assoc. Pastor Rev. Douglas Perkins 302-322-2113 834-1599 on Rt. 213 ;J G.P.C. from interection k8J ofRt. 279 :Xi 410-642-3024 Elkton-Newark Rd.IRt. 279) ASpirit Filled Bible Believing Church THE Sunday Bible Classes GOOD (A ll Ages) ...... 9:00 a. m. Nurserv Provided SHEPHERD Worship Service BAPTIST (Nursery Avaialhe) ...... I 0:00 a.m. "Sharing Christ In Mutual Ministry" 1100 Church Rd. Just off 273 West of Newark. CHURCH Ph . 302·731·4169 ALL WELCOME Rev. Dr. D. Hix Pastor. Thursday Morning First Church SALEM UNITED EVANGELICAL AGAPE METHODIST CHURCH Bible Study PRESBYTERIAN of Christ, 469 Salem Church Road 1 Oa.m.-11 :30 a.m. FELLOWSHIP (302) 738-4822 CHURCH OF NEW (302) 738-5907 Scientist Child Care Provided 308 Possum Park Rd. DetawareAve. & Haines St., Newark, DE 19711 Holy Eucharist...... 1 0:30a.m. SUNDAY SCHOOL Newark, DE • 737-2300 A Spirit-Filled I (302) 456·5808 Christian Ed For All ..... Sept.-May Local Expression Of (All Ages 9:15am) Sunday The Body Of Christ HANDICAPPED ACCESSIBLE WORSHIP 8:30 10:30a.m. & Worship ...... 8:25 & II :00 a.m. Ltttle Lambs Nursery. All Programs Nursery & Childcare at all services Sunday Worship ...... 10:00 a.m. & Children's Church, Available All Services (302) 834-2928. Fellowship Time ...... 9:30 a.m. At Howards Johnson's, Rt. 896 & 1·95 "YOU ARE WELCOME" 2274 Porter Rd,, Bear, DE Sunday School ...... JO:OO a.m. Wednesday Rev. Dr. J. Ron Owens, Pastor Evening Worship ...... 6:30 p.m. Home Meeting ...... 7:30 p.m. FIRST PRESBYfERIAN OUR REDEEMER FIRST ASSEMBLY Calvary Baptist ... 1421 Old Baltimore Pike • Newark CIOJRCH LUTHERAN CHURCH .i 737-5040 292 West Main St. • Newark Johnson At. Augusta OF GOD Church "' Ches. Hill Est., Newark 129 Lovett Avenue -y:- School...... 9:15 a.m. 731-5644 215 E. Delaware Ave. 'HoC! 737-6176 19713 Worship .... 10:00 a.m. & 5:30p.m. Cltrisl ian Education I nclucling Newark, DE Newark, DE 19711 <.DI&fe rw'eclnes•day ...... 7:00p.m. Adults 9 a.m. Worship Sunday School 368-4276 731-8231 302-368-4904 (also FAMILY NIGHT (YOUTH GROUP, Children's Wo rship) 10::30 a.m. & Bible Classes ...... 9 :00a.m. Rev. Dr. Daniel A. MacDonald. Pastor ROYAL RANGERS, lnfilll t & t.: hildrcn's Nursery Avai lable Divine Worship ...... lO:OO a.m. I Hugh Flannagan, Pastor I Rev. ~ordon Whitney, Min. of Evangelism MISSIONETIES & RAINBOWS) Rump Acce88 for IVh eel~ hairs Summer Worship ...... 9:00 a.m. Paul H. Walters, Pastor Pastors: Lloyd \uchard, Holy Communi on ...... 1st & 3rd Sunday SUNDAY SERVICES Sunday: Tom Reigel, Youth Pastor ,JciTery W. Dandoy CARL H. KRUELLE, JR., PASTOR • Praise Service ...... 9:00AM Bible Study 9:30am • Sunday School ...... 10:00 AM CHRISTIANA RED LION WORSHIP SERVICES .' Worship Service ...... 11:00 AM PRESBYTERIAN EVANGELICAL Morning Worship 10:30 a.m. CHURCH Junior Churches 10:30 a.m . Wednesday: FREE CHURCH Evening Worship 7:00p.m. • Covered Dish Dinner ...... 5:45 PM 15 N. Old Baltimore Pike . & Christian Academy • Slngsplralion ...... 6:30 PM Comer of Rt. 896 & 40 'hristiana, DE 1400 Red Lion Rd ., Bear, DE FAMILYNITE • Adult Bible Study ...... 6:45 PM (302) 368-4565 834-8588 368-0515 WEDNESDAY 7:00p.m. • Kids for. Jesus ...... 6;45 PM ...... hurch Service SlUlday School at 9:45 a.m. Sunday School...... 9 a. m. Adult Bible Study (activities by age groups) Worship Service ...... 10:30 a.m. Worship at 11:00 a.m. Evening Service ...... 6:30 p.m. Rainbow • Missionettes Adult Choir ...... 7:50 PM NURSI!:IIY !IVI\JL.AH I, I!: Royal Rangers Handicapped Acctlllblt · 11/INDWJ\PPI!:/J !IC('f:SSI/II,E r. Mir1ister Nursery Provided Robert Bruce Pastor Rev. lroi 11 R. Pu sey .... ary Available for All Sentcea t_ _ S i · i ' I H111~t (H, ( f)!)f'• • 1·.1\ SERVING OUR CoUNfRY ilE RO'IAR Y CLUB of se rvice; Frank Mayer, Sergeant At ,j ------...... Newark , D !aware recentl y Am1s: Robin Broomall, bulletin · . 11 \, Marin i:! Cpl. lan P. O'Reilly, a of Glasgow Hi gh School. Newark, recently participated in a in~Jall c d i1 ~ n ·w uflicers for , •• New T edi tor: Fred Dawson, public rela- 1\! 1 199 1 graduate of Christiana Hi gh commemoration of the end of World th · 199'i lJo year. James B. Streit, lions; and Ed Derby, governor's School of Newark , recently was pro Army Spec. David S. Simms, son War II as a pan of New York Ci ty's Jr. w a ~ ""taiil•d a ~ pr · .~ id c ril . I h: is area representative. ,vi \'' moted to his present rank whi le of James Si mms of Newark , has Flee t Week celebration aboard the lh • publisher ul lite l'lrark Po.11 The Hotary Club of Newark has : , servi ng with 3rd Batt alion , 2nd been decorated with the Army aircra ft ca rrier USS America. 11 leaders and New ( 'astlt• ( "tJ/1111\' flu1ine.1'S several fund rai sers during the ye~ .,., . Marines, Marine Corps. Base, Achi evement Medal. Simms is a Ledf.? er . to provide coll ege S l: h olar s hip~ to Ca mp Lejeune, N.C . 1989 graduate of Newark Hi gh Navy Peuy Office 2nd "lass Suzan Pin i wa~ i11 ~ 1 all e d as vi ce local hig h school graduates and School James B. Lumb , sun of James B. pre sidelll ; l'ini i ~ vi1..c pr ·~ id c nt of camp scholarships to di s~led chit- • Navy Petl y Officer 3rd Class Lumb Jr. of New ark, recentl y for J. R. Pini El ec tri c in Ne wark . drcn. David Klair, son of Barb and David Marine Pfc. Michael D. returned to San Diego after complet The club - in its 55th year - , Klair Sr. of Newark, recentl y ing a six-month overseas dep loy Robert Mark was in stall ed as Woodside, son of David G. and secrc1a1 y. lie i, supct int c nd ~.: n l of meets every Monday night at the I returned to San Di ego after compl et ment to the Western Pacific aboard Darlene A. Woodside of Newark , The lndepend ncc School. lloli day Inn, Rt. 295 and 1-95. l ing a six-month overseas depl oy recentl y comp leted th e Artill ery the guided mi ssi lt! frigate USS Newark Ja mes Davis wa' in ~ rall c d a~ Anyone intere sted in member- ment aboard the aircraft ca rrier USS Weapons Repair Course. Woodside Jarrell . Lumb is a 198X grnduate of l D Hvi~ D c l a w<~re ship information should contact an r, Constell ati on. Christiana High Schoo l. treasurer. 1S with is a 1994 graduate of Glasgow Hi gh Trust Bank . cl ub member or caJ I Fred Dawson 1 Kl air was a 199 1 graduate of School. a1 999-9330 (office) or 737-9375 Glasgow High School. Rotary 01hcr rn cnth n, of the Newark ! Jeffrey A. Apps. Newa rk re i Rotary Ciuh wen: in ~ i Charlie's Painting Service There's so much to do at the Since 1984 • Interior/Exterior Painting Discounts Delaware Museum of • Power washing- for as low as $1 00! • Wallpapering Specials Natural History Natural Wonders Every Wednesday at 10 a.m. & 1 p.m Begins Se pt. 13! Learn about nature whi le working on a simple proje ct . For preschool age children. Free with admiss ion! Why do smart kids fail? WildWalks Saturdayat1 2:30 p.m. • Weak Basic Skills Sunday at 2 p.m. Guided tours of the exhibit •. Frustration galleries, free with admission . with School • Lack of Confidence Our Newest Exhibit! "The New American Musical • No Motivation Starring ol "Only Owls" Aug. 5 to Sept. 30, 1995 John Davidson, Kathryn Crosby~ ~ Exhibit of owls in art (paintings. And. McArdle and Do na McKechnie. I Your child may be smarter than his or her grades show. Our help ce r ~ifled t~achers drawings, and photographs) on loan I children of a ll ages overcome fru stration and failure, and reahze their potent1ai. . A few hours a week can help your child improve weak study skills and gain I he from the Leigh Yawkey Educalionai Edge"'. . Woodson Art Museum. • Our testing pinpoints problems and we tutor in reading. phonics, study skills, math Orcb/Boxes Mezzanjne ~ and SAT/ACT prep to help sludent s in all grades do better in school. Tues.-Sat. Eves. at BPM $52.00 $52.00 $42.00 , Call us a nd lei us help your child break th e Failure Chain. Wed. Mat. at 2PM ~ ~ $34.00 Museum is located 5 miles NW of . $38.00 qRUMMOND OFFICE PLAZA Thurs. Mat. at 2PM $48.00 $48.00 ("02) 7'7•t050 lmington on Route 52 . Please call (302) Sat. Mats. at 2PM ~ Newark, DE ~ ~ $48.00 $48.00 $38.00 652-7600 for hours and admission informa Sun. Mats. at 3PM Make chocks payable to THE PLAYHOUSE THEATRE . $2.00 Handling Charge 101" all moil 0 tion. Bring this ad and receive a 10% ~~ ~~~~~o&~::;3:Ss ~ ~~~¥~c~ .~~u;;~1sv ;~~~~ · ~~ ~~,::;:'• for Groups, ctr TH ~,~Y..~J.!!:!~J;?,l'!. ,~E~!!~.~.~~-~!;,~JER discount in the Museum gift shop! Uncle.Bob's Restaurant &Loaage Furniture & Appliance Warehouse Oytlet Hours: Fri. & Sat. 5:00 till 1:00 AM • Serving Dinner 5:00 till.9:00 . Open Mike & Karaoke Every Fn . & Sat. Ntght No Cover Charge • Music Starts at 9:00 Largest Dance Floor in Area COME EARLY FOR FREE LINE DANCE LESSONS 7:00 • 9:00 OUTLET WAREHOUSE SALE IMI1~11:1!1'illilij;tf{GI:IIIii;MI SPECTACULAR SAVINGS ~ Available for banquets '""" -··· •o & weddings rv·s THURS. SEPT. 7 THRU Call For Info. lobJeckaon• LARGE SCREEN SUN. SEPT. 10 382-318& PROJECTION Music HOURS: THURS. 10AM SPM CONSOLE FRI 10AM 8PM Every Weekend SAT. 10AM SPM ·•kl J SUN 12 NOON 4PM .1!";· \ LOCATION: EAGLE RUN RANGES DUPONT BUILDING !Vo~ 1~ t"~e tiilre 500 EAGLE RUN RD. GAS & ELECTRIC NEWARK, DEL t"o ~a~e ?o~ clot? ~e~eel(ed PHONE: 302-738-8061 ALSO fo~ lle~t"~o~ Ot~ea~e.l EXIT3 WALL OVENS t 273 EAST · ~(f~ Left untreated, ~ ' Offe r cond~lons : Request must be made on original Snapper rebale request forms and be received no later than October 16, 1995. Facslmilies, mechanical reproductions, Delores Marroquin, Illegible requests or l~omplete requesls will nol be honored . Li mH one request per person. per product calegory. No checks will be mailed 10 P.O . boxes. Allow up to 60 days for ser~a l number ~e rH1ca11on and rebate claim processing. Employees of Snapper and lhelr lamllles. ils distributors and retailers are not eligible. Not responsible lor late. lost, Chrysler employee or mlsdl recled mail . This oner Is good only Inth e USA. Void where prohib~· ed. ed or restricted. Offer rights may not be assigned or translerred . HOW TO REDEEM : (1) Send orlg1nai rebale request lorm property filled out ifl1 your name. address. phone number and the name and signaiUre of lhe retailer where you Bear resident, Detore,~ Del Marroquin, PUrchased your Snapper. (2) Enclose llle original bill·of·sale dated after Ju 28, 1995. 13) Include the completed Snapper Producl Warranty card. (4) Mall compleled lorms died Aug. 31, 1995, of cuncer in Christianu to: Snapper Summer Rebale Program, P.O. Box 777, McDonough, GA 30 53. Hospital. Mrs. Marroquin. 44, worked at Chrysler L------~ Corp.'s Newark plant until becoming dis abled in 1993. NEWARK KUBOTA, INC. She is survived by her husband, Antonio 2063 PULASKI HIGHWAY • NEWARK, DE 19702 Marroquin; two daughlers, Kimberly Sue (302) 737·3100. FAX (302) 737·3578 Holdsworth and Stacey Ann Granger, both of 800-955-3031 Kenosha, Wis.; a brolher and two grandchil: HOURS: dren. M-F 8-5 • SAT. 8-12 • SUN. CLOSED Aservice Wds held Sep. 5 in lheOrun::h of Jesus Chri!,1 of Laucr- •i .:liW v u:r! •n,,n ·,vu •ltV/ A SPECIAL ADVERTISING SECTION FOR NEWARK EATERIES Jl[ • J IU: ;?10 ~· ..J '} l?u I JIJOJi .I ,; ·,r; ·l ·nclll ·:,. d .; Veg~ie llt(J') sandwich makes fine snack bns. ~t J r: 1 (N APS)- Whether you' re chile sauce, cranberry auce, barbe (Those go into your brown bag.) Cut pack letluce, pineapple sliceso:and brown-bagg ing it to your offi ce, cue sauce or sweet and sour sauce. andwiches in to different shapes pi ckles separately. Add these td' the livening up your daughter's schoo l • Be creative. One new idea th e· quares, triangles, bare or wedges. sandwiches just before eating. ,. •;/:i lunch or packing away a First-day always goes down well is to simply They're more fun to eat, and you 'il • Try giving your sandwiches airu.M vacation picni c for the road, add a slice of succulent, sweet and waste less. wrap, heartine3s and flavor by using food -on-the-go can be both interest juicy canned pi neapple in pl ace of • Always seal bread to keep it from th e different breads available tod~ ing and appetizi ng if you follow tomato to your sandwiches. gettin g oggy with moist fi lling . in grocery stores. Choose from these si mple tips: • For those school lunches remem Spread the sli ce out to the edges English muffins, bagels, · • U 'e a variety of spreads to liven ber that little ones ge nerally love with butter, margari ne or cream cheese rolls, flour torti up sandwiches. In pl ace of tradition sandwiches. But don't overwhelm cheese. sants, pita bread, herbed al spreads, try mashed avocado, small hand s with large sandwi ches. • For fresh , non-soggy sandwiches, multi-grain breads. • Nutritionists recommend day for health diets-five fru vegetables that is. Dole example, fit into this five and many of them, such pineapple, make it easier nutritional and satisfying es. Here's a tasty example: ITALIAN VEG SANDWICHES Prep: I 5 Min. Makes: 5 NIGHTLY DINNER ar 1/2 cup mayonnai se 1/2 teaspoon Italian herb SPECIAIS% ing, crumbled • .After 4 p.m. • I 0 slices whole wheat S~,EC~AL 5 slices Havarti or Mo1ntere~ cheese Ql~&TL\UQAN'r 0 YACllT CLUB PALL 5 DOLE Butter or Lettuce leaves . 600 Rowland Drive, Port Deposit, MD ~"EATVHE! 1 cup sliced cucumber Complimentary Open Call for info~matJon Fresh L~,cal I cup packed alfalfa Becomtfl8 a \Roclq¥sh Nightl ~ I cup bottled roasted red Boat Parkino 11 a.m.- 11 p.m. mb drained ·-u 7 Days me er () ~~ I can (20 oz.) DOLE Pineappl a week of the club. Slices, drained Tuesday· All-U.Can-Eatl ·Fried Chlcken,Crabs, Com on the Call for information 378-4005 Cob & Hush Puppies only 815.95 · Come early, Umit.ed supply • Combine mayonnaise and Ita! ~pecia l ~unday Menu 11 AM to 3 PM herb seasoning in small bowl. Dinner & rved 4 PM to 9 PM Wednesday- Frozen Drink Nitel • Spread mayonnaise mixture Includes a house salad & choice of potato, rice or vegetable dujour All Frozen Drinks 83.00 ly over bread slices. Layer accompanied wla basket of watm assorted bread. lettuce, cucumber, sprouts, Thursday· Spectacular WBSTER NITEI peppers and pineapple slices featuring Whole Fresh Maine Lobsters 89.95 bread slices. Top with remt ain i ~ bread slices. Friday & Saturday· Live Entertainment! 7p.m.-10:30p.m. • Per serving: 51 2 calories, 33g (4g at. ), 39 mg cholesterol, 644 Spec!~ :ty' ~ ... sodium, 48g-earoohydrate, 14g Hours: Tues., Wed., Thurs., Fri. 11 :30 a.m.-8 p.m. • Saturday 11 :30 a.m.-9 p.m. • Sunday 1 p.m .-a p.m. tein. Main Street, North East, :MD (410) 287-3541 UNION ST 571-8929 BASIN RD Ir------Ct.telt. 1M z.Jt..lle 322·6797 Buy Any EDEN SQ I TO THE 832·8132 NEWARK I 454-0200 LUNCH DOVER I 678-2802 (excluding appetizers) LANTANA I 234-2322 I Receive a KENNETTSQ I 444-4475 FREE DESSERT I With Coupon NATIONAL... _ LAS VEGAS MIDDLETOWN I Not Valid With Any Other Special. Monday thru Friday • 474-0229 368-7827 I Sept. 11th thru Sept 15th TIME TO EAT! l Newark Shopping Center 45~-a~'ltJE L ------Cafe lJivo{{ :-;·n'ol~~ "ITALIAN RESTAURANT BAR and COCKTAIL LOUNGE Come Discover Fine Dining At AReasonable Price PEOPLES PLAZA- 830Ptopks Pllua, Newark, DB (302) 832-2272 • (302) 832·2276 • Fax (302) 832·2260 --- ill _;£)_._ - - - - BUY 1 DINNER, 2ND DINNER 0 11/2 OFF DINNER ~A~~~~~f;~EJ%~Rl f;,U .. J •.U4 105 Kirkwood Square, Kirllwood Hwy. l ~ eservatl(lns Behind Gold's Gym I ] COUPON POR PAJln'. PRESENT COUPON PRIOR TO ORDI!RING. NO EXCEPTIONS J L------Nonalld boUdooyo orwllb lAY olber otrer. Coupon valld on Mon.-Thur. only E>tp. ll-31·95 • BASIN RD. & RT.. 13 • 322-3279 EATING POST OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK SUNDAYBR $ NEW SEAFOOD NIGHT EVERY SAT AND SUN. 3PM-9PM CL.AN, COMFOIITABL. ATMOSPHI£11. NEWARK SHOPPING CENTER COMPLiiTii TO GO MliNU (302) 834·11887 RT. 40 (Across from Governor's Square) NEWAR DE 368-911 Peoplenews ······················································································· ···································································································· ············· ·· ······················· ········ ············ ·· ···· ······ ········································ ··············· dent, ha:-. won the ~late fi nal ur the Top graduate Amarasingham of ewark , received Cornish graduates O'Brien earns doctorate Kahl runs llJ95 Ford/ AA Student Auto Ski ll ~ a bachelor of sc ience degree from Brown Universily. Prov idence, R.I. Gregory Gerald O'Brien . .-.u n or William Kahl . hall eng~ Bible club forming -at Faith Baptist Faith Bapti ·t Church is sponso rin g a Bible-based program for boys and girls ages 3 to 12 years old. The program beg in on SepL 13. the club meets every Wedn esday frum 6:30 to 8:30p.m. at Faith Baptist Church , Limestone Road. For information, ca ll 998-4105. 'Understanding teens' part of Sunday series 4 Piece Oak "Understanding Your Teenager" i: one of fo ur adult se ries offered "'- Pennsylvania House Bedroom at White Clay Creek Presbyteri an Church, Kirkwood Highway & DREXEL Polly Drummond Hill Rd. , Newark . The new Sunday school sched HERITAGE. An incredible value on this warm country $ ule begins Sept. I 0 at 9:45 a.m. wi th c l a~scs for every age and an look! Includes bed, dresser, mirror infant nursery. For information, call 737 -2100. and matching nightstand. Comp. value 3,450.00 1 999 Welcome tailgate party here Sept. 16 Matching chest-an-chest is also on sale! The Episcopal Campus Mini stry and five other denominational campus ministries at UD wi ll sponsor a welcom ing tailgate party for =- 1, =-•1 incoming freshman and returning studen ts at I 0:30 a.m. on p:.1 m\'fi ~~·, ;~ ti • #n 51 i•' ;Inih\ i, :tl•'• 5*" Saturday, Sept. 16, in front of the Go ld Arena, adjacent to the Field House. r.iiiiiiiliJ I viSA I Use your Miller's Revolving ~ Charge, Visa, Ma sterCard or Peach social this Saturday at St. Andrew's l.iiiiiiiiill Discover Card, or ask about ~ our convenient credit plan. St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church, Marrows Rd ., Brooks ide is sponsoring a peach soc ial on Saturday, Sept. 9 from 6 to 9 p.m . on the church lawn. Fre ·h pcachc wi ll be se rved on pound cake with Concord Pike (Route 202) ice cream. The social wi ll benefit the Ch urch Building Improvement WiJmin on 1/2 miJer south of the PA line , Fund. Fur infomtation, call 738-43 I. (302) 4 7 -6900 Monday, Wednesda y, Thursday & Friday 10-9; FURNITURE & (302) 475-8900 Tuesday 10-5; Saturday 10-6; Sunday 12-5 Adult volleyball at First Presbyterian SLEEP CENTERS University Plaza (Route 273) . . .. ~ ... ~ ." . .... ~ ' First Presbyterian Ch urch is sponsoring voll ey ba ll every Tue ·day - -' . 95th Anniversary ... ,... Newark just south of exit 3 off 1-95 from 6:30 to 8:30p.m. on the front lawn. Child care is provided for a (302) 738-7700 Monday, Wednesday, Thursday & Friday 10-9; small fee. For more infonnation co ntact. Sue Goodman 737- 1937. •' ,'(t' •"' • • • ...._ ... ~-- • • • ""' • • Tuesday 10-5; Saturday 10-6; Sunday 12-5 ' . Call your local Sweeney Company store representative for personalized advice Sweeney ... The Professionals, Choice Since 1971. and service on your lawn care, garden tool, and pet food needs. Grass Seed Limestone Fertilizer Insecticide Evergreen Food Top Soil Bird Food Mulch Sahara'" Pelletized 25-5-10, Dylox Natural for Azaleas Best Quality Superior Mixture Shredded Cedar Tall Fescue Limestone 40% Nutralene 100% organic 50% Sunflower 3 cu. ft. Bag 101b. or251b.Bags 501b.Bag 10,000 sq. ft . coverage 15,000 sq. ft . coverage 501b.Bag 401b. Bag 50 lb. Bag 10 for $3.000FF $2.54 ea. $21.50 ea. $30.00 ea. $11.38 ea. 4 for $5.00 $12.14 ea. $32.50 Newark, Delaware Claymont, Delaware Edgemont, PA Huntingdon Valley, PA King of Prussia, PA Maple Shade, NJ Peoples Plaza 2721 Philadelphia Pike West Chester Pike 3977 Mann Road 488 Drew Court 120 Kings Highway 302-798-6001 61 0-353-3534 215-322-2888 610-275-2710 609-273-5939 302-834-D440 NK·1 , r· r· n v11n K , 1995 • ~ W\RK Po 1 • 1'.\LI·. 1 B FOOTBALL • SOCCER • FIELD HOCKEY • VOLLEYBALL Loss of captain brings GHS gridders together By RON PORTER .N EwiiFii<.Piis-i ·sTAFF.wRiTER ...... HE GLASGOW Hi gh football team suffered it. lir. t l o~s of the season, and T they ha ven't even played a ga me ye t. Seni or captain Tomm y Mnco mber wa. injured in a car accident thi s summer and the three yea r starter will mi s. the entire footba ll " - season. Macomber. who wou ld have started at split end for th e Drago ns, i in good condi tion according to head coach Dave Scott. -·-JI- Scott , who is in hi s eighth year as coach. nlso said that th e senior will be able to play base t ball in the spring. Scott said th at the los of Macomber has not set hi s tea m bac k during summ er camp as Glasgow tri es to improve it s 3-7 record from last year. The main job th at the coaching staff faces is tryi ng to replace Maco mber and other key pl ayers that have grad uated. ·'There is a wei rdness in th e group thi s year th at I think came from the acc id ent." sa id Scott. "The kid have taken th e attitude th at this is just a game and th at Tommy is ali ve. We're all out th ere practicing footb all and leami ng, and we 're happy to see Tommy alive, because he mi ght not have been. We 're going to pla y rea l hard, but if we lose then the kid s know th at it's nor nea r as bad as slamming a car into the back of a trail er. I think the kids are play ing it as a game aga in and its been fun." Besides los in g Macomber. Scolt mu st fi nd a replacemenl for Tyjuan Lewis who threw for over 5,000 yards in hi s career. As of Aug. 3 1. Scott said the job was being ball led fo r by soph omore Ike Wil. on NEWARK PO ST STAFf PHOTO BY ERIC FI NE and junior Jason Deal. Scott sa id th at Wi lson The ~lasgow High foot~all tea~ members Brian Rosa , 43 , Charles Mosely, 55 , and NEWARK POST STAFF PHOTO BY ERIC FINE See SCOTT, ..,. Justm Taylor, 19 , practices their balance at preseason camp for the upcoming sea· Christiana High's Deanna Pruitt skies towards the net In a preseason volleyball prac- 58 son. tice. . Seven could be Newark soccer 'a mix' By DAVID G. W. SCOTT But thi s year is different for Mitchell as he prepares the return .NEwii.RK.Posr 'srAFF. wRirEfi ...... ing Blue Hen Conference champi ons to make another run at the state tille. winning number After los in g a heartbreaker to McKean in tire l'inal th irty sec Newa rk High's soccer tea m is a mi x. onds of last year'. semitinal, Mitchell's crew should hnve the r• Coach Hugh Mitchell '. ten m is a mi x of sophomores, juniors drive and desire to return. i and se niors, and th ey are a mi x of ex perience and yo uth . "We need to stay health y. Fmnkie (Potter) has a quad pu ll ," l But the bi ggest mi x of a ll is th at their goa lie situation i ~ up in Mitchi! ll . aid. "But the main thin g is, that our hench strength has I f~_ r_ C S volleyball the air. yet to be proven:· I The Yellowj ackets re turn three Al l-Staters to thi s team . Colin Carew, Mitchell's pick as one of the top player. in the Senior. Colin Carew. Frankie Potter and Ti m Con ley are i -' state, is expected to lead Newark th rough his outstanding ability. , By ERIC FINE Anderson are the outside hitters. ' ex pected to cont ribu te on rhe field, but they will al so provide Rob Sylve. ter. who wi ll play defense i quiet. and "tough as a ~ 'NEwA'Iii<'Posr'srAi:f:'wRirEFi'"""'""''"'"''"'"'' Junior Erin Pfotzer will start at setter, va luab le leadersh ip to the rest of th e group. horse," according to Mitchell and will lead by qui et example. and seniors Mary Ellen Davis and Andrea "Last year, Dave Benin was our leader."' said Mitchell. ''He McGeehan continue to compete for the was vocn l and intellige nt and he could lead by example."' HRISTIANA HIGH's volleyball other outside hitter spot. hopes could ride on a simple equa Ction: Add seven seniors to the roster Huggins envisions a high-jumping, aggressive team with depth and adequate and you get a title. Volleyball aficionados will recall the size up front. The key subs are junior defensive speciali t Jamie Kirchenb11uer Vikings had six seniors in when the 1993 and sophomore Jennifer Pruitt. Both Gray team tinished atop the Blue Hen Conference Flight A with an 1.8- 1 record. and reserve middle hitter Amber · And they wi ll recall the team's middle-of Hickman, a junior, are six-feet tall. But, she added, even with th~ team's the-road 10-8 record when it had only athleticism and experience, fundamentals two seniors last season. will make or break Christiana's season. Could experience equal success for "You could literally have one of the Christiana? Third-year coach Kim best teams around, but without passing Huggin s, who also teaches math, says and serving, you'll never score," the yes. • coach said. "I feel like l have my first-year team Who will challenge Christiana? back," said Huggins "When you have [n the Flight A, Newark - which seven seniors, you're going to be strong. Huggins rates among the top half-dozen Within our conference ... there's a Jot of teams in the state - followed by a young young teams out there. I think experience Glasgow team and Concord. Around the will help us do well. state, St. Mark's, Ursiline, Archmere and "I have a lot of girls who wi ll take Padua round out Huggins' list of elite control of the game, and really take con teams. trol of the momentum of the team -And "I know we can compete with best that's what volleyball is all about," teams in the state on any given day. I Huggins said. think we're definitely in contention for a Senior Deanna Pruitt and junior Sharna conference title,'' she sa id . Gray will make the Vikings tough in the At the very least- especially if the middle. Seniors Rachael Beres and Kelly equation still works. CoMING NEXT WEEK , . ~ > ANOTHER fall sport has Newark, Christiana, St. emerged from the trees in Mark's and Glasgow athletes Newark and it is running take to the area parks to strut towards the finish line. In next their stuff in the states top week's Newark Post, all of the action. area cross country teams will be Also, read complete reports of local teams that begin their sea previewed as they prepare for . NEWARK POST STAFF PHOTO BY ERIC fiNE the 199S season. son schedules this weekend. Newark High goalie Eric Suro stops a ball in a preseason session at the school. The YellowJackets start their season today against Indian River. :Returning Caravel seniors Jlope to lead comeback team ~ Sophomore Steve Delgado NEWARK POST STAFF PHOTO BY KELLY BENNEIT Jly DAVID G. W. SCOTI defense. l'a tigue and injuries arc bound Delaware quarterback leo Hamlett and the rest of the Hens will battle West Chester University tomorrow at f•• .• ..•..•....••••..•••••.•..•.•..... •. •.. •...... to happen. wil l pl ay at wilback and defen ·NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER Delaware Stadium . Hamlett got the nod at quarterback early in the Hens' preseason camp. • . " couple of inju ries to key pl ayers sive end . ca n make the difference between a good 'T HE S l N in fron t of aravcl ' Academy reads ·· aravel season and a mediocre one," Needs Academy: Coll ege Preparatory ... said. ew coach and dean of students, Senior co-ca ptain Dan Foraker will David Needs, hopes 10 build a football play tackle on offense and del'ense . program that is also a llege preparatory. Foraker wi ll also be expe ted to provide experienced' ~ leadership to th e youn g Buccaneer ·. Hodgson 'young, but "We're in the process of ~::hanging the way things were done." Needs said . Also providing experience will be "Our goal i · lo develop a program thai sen iors Jcfl' ampbell at defensive back OACH LARRY C YLC's The only new addition to the Adams and Chri s Jackson. the conference as they needed to ·: will prepare the ·tudent athlete for col and haltba k; Rob Wa ll s at center and offensive backfield is junior Juniors James Johnson, Jason be. lege." defensive end: David Chandlce at econd year as head coach Cstarts by going back. quarterback Alvin Enni s. Hi ggin., and sophomore Mike "The bottom line is, we need ~. Need. knows he ha' a way 10 go with defensive back; Drew Bailor al defen Tonight, Cylc's Hodgson "We are still a young team, Deery wi ll need to share the to be more competitive against · : the Caravel team I hal fini ·bed 0- 10 Ia 'I sive bac k: and Jim Frazier at split end . but our youth has varsity ex peri load, accord ing to Cylc. A.I. duPont, McKean, , : ~a . on, but he is still excited. Sco 11 Schrieber, a linebacker and run gridders wi ll meet a young Caravel Academy team at ence," Cylc said. "I'm confident Hodgson runs what Cylc call s Wilmington, and Howard," Cylc ,,.. . . "The Board of Directors, the admin ning ba~::k has been out wi th injuries but these kids can do it." a multiple offense. II is an said. "There are no more exc.us- ,, . iS tration and the coachin g staff are all is ex pected to return. Caravel. "We won stale champi Senior captains Casey Swain, offense the Cylc claims is es, no reasons why. We have the ~n the same page.' ' Needs said. ··we Ncl!d , wi ll depend on severa l juniors Cameron Donovan and Anthony responsible for five state cham talent, so we've got to do it." hare a common dream." onships whil e I was at Caravel," to step up. Cylc said. "Some of the same Marsh all started last year in the pionships and eight runner-ups Also expected to contribute ; Needs coached Mount Pleasant lo a Many of the juniors started on last offensive backfield and will be since 1975 . Cylc u ed it during are senior Brian Anker at full tate champion hip in 1981 and he can people are still at Caravel, so it's year's team. g iving them va lu able expe expected to provide leadership hi s tenure al Archmere, and then back and linebacker, Jabarr recognize talent. nice to land on th e other side ri ence. Bill y Cai n will pl ay tackle on line." while being two-way players. added to it while at Carave l. It's Truitt at halfback, and S~ ~ "We have excellent athletes, w just offense and defense; Mall Ri ce will The fourth captai n, Harvey mai n feature is the triple option. Brown at slot back and safety,. aon't have enough of them.'' Hodgson, who play in the start at ti ght end and defensive end; Ogden will pl ay linebacker and Hodgson's pa sing game is "This year, the kids k:now the l Needs and hi ta.ff plan to begin a Flight B Blue Hen Conference, Scott C h ee~ema n will play offensive faces chall enges this year, but guard. un tested, but if Enni s can get in program," Cylc said. "A lot of treshman program to attract the best guard and ta kle; Curtis Rocke wi ll go ''The question for us is a groove, it should open up the them participated in winter and player in the area and from the Capitol has set a goal of going .500 this at full back and linebacker; and John season: something no Hodgson whether the offensive and defen running game. spring track, and did a summer frail football league. With those play Watson wi ll play running back and sive lines can come together," Looking at hi s schedule, Cylc weight lifting program. We Needs will "ba k-fill " the Caravel team has ever done. hs, defensive back. Cylc said . "lt takes a while for a feels that hi s team will have a promised if they worked hard, program. "We lost four starters, but we Sophomore q Llarterback A lex have al l the others returning," line to gel, but we think they can shot against Dickin on and they'd get results, so the pres- • This yea rs team faces the ~ a rne proh Fair loth will get the nod for the second do it." Middletown if they put it all sure is on." !em that any small football program Cylc said. "Our strengths are in yea r. Last year's experi ence sh uld go a the defensive and offensive The line is dominated by together. Last year, Hodgson - David G. W. Scott .. · faces. long way th is season fo r Faircloth . juniors, but lead by seniors Mike was not as competitive within With few pl ayers pl aying offense and backfields which return in tact.'' CECIL - WHIG !BUSINESS & PROFESSIONAL AUTOMOBILE PARTS &SUPPLIES ' ·N THE SPOTLIGHT I l l~ Ma rk Battaglia : ~~ Store Manager I 1 334 E. Pulaski Hwy. 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THRU FRI 11 ·7:00pm SAT. 10.5:00pm 'Jackets Anew ·must earn tradition · COci starting slot \ > at Christiana By ERIC FINE son, the second-year coach HE CHRIST IA NA High fi eld ho key team is will look to a group of ·eniors looking to have a season that will improve on las t ·SP····EC·IA···L·· TO· ·T··H·E· NE···W··ARK··· · ·POST··· ····· ······ ·· T years 4- 12 record . led by center-forward Nicole 4- 12 Clair. who made second team When you look at it, isn't th at good, but when EWARK 'S fie ld hock A 11 -State, goalkeeper Erick a you consider that the Vik ings accomplished that record, ey coach plays no De puty, wing Andrea Agne ll o, and it turned out to be th e best in 13 years, it 's some N favori tes. If her players halfbacks Alison Welch and th ing worth talking about. want to see action, they will Nicole Pagano and sweepers Now, Christi ana head coach Denise Rosaio-G rahm is have to prove it in practice. Karen Myers and S usie looking to improve even more. " I tell my players straight Ludjuarez. " I want to make fi e ld hockey a tradition here at Up," said oach Sue Well s. Bu t underc lassmen also hri stiana," said Rosaio-Grahm . " 1. want to make hock "They have to earn their posi fi gure into Wells' plans, par ey a spo rt all the g irls want to play, just like they want to tions. There's no listin g o f J V ticularly j unio r center-link play vo lleyball or the other sports. When you start to win it's contagious." and varsity." Karen Von Stube r, a halfback That means the 35 players la: t season, junior hallb ack Rosaio-Grahm feels that tha t goal is in reach with Qnt he Yell owj ackets' roster all Bevin Ke ller and sophomore this year's team that she says boasts a lot of potenti al. ~av e a shot at minutes. Chrissy Wample. Christina Co ll ins is a senior on the Vi ki ngs squad that · "Our team has three goals," We ll · promises an aggres Rosaio-Grahm will be looking for at the attack position Well s said. "We want to better sive team in peak physical and more importantly the leadership position. our record from last year (7-7- condition. Her players ran at Collins scored four goals las t season for the Flig ht A I in Flight A). We want to least a mil e be fore and aft er Vikings, and this year she will anchor a offense that is fi lled with new fa ces. have one maj or upset: a practice and sprints in Wi ll iam Penn (stale champs in between drills. At the defensive end hristiana is currentl y posting "Help Wanted" signs on the goal cages. '94 ); a Brandywine; a " Last year we probably lost Last year's goalie has chosen work over guardin g th e Concord. And we want to four games because we were NEWARK POST STAFF PHOTO BY ER IC FINE quali fy for the slate tourna out of shape," she said. " If we cage, and that has left Ro aio-Grahm with the job of Newark High field hockey player Nicole Clair interview ing three potent ial starters. ment" after narrowly missing can be physical and we can be practices her stick skills at a recent preseason Also in a leadership position will be Tam Tran a a be rth last year. fast, we can g ive anyone a run practice . At the beginning of the sea- for their money." de fensive player who will ti ll in fo r We ndy Tans ley who the Vikings lost to graduation.Tansley was the Vikings backbone on defense last season. The las t of the lield generals is Erin Orndorff. an attack that Rosaio-G rahm said " kn ows the game and is Glasgow field hockey ready tryi ng hard to pull the team together by her actions.'' A junior on the team that Rosaio-Grahm sited as being a "young gene ral" is defe nsive speciali st Melani e T hompson. "Melanie just doesn't give up out there," to be defensive 9owerhouse said Rosaio-Grahm. Being a relative ly young team is going to te ll on this NEWARK POST STAFF PHOTO BY ERIC FINE By DAVID G. W. SCOTI by sophomores, King's group fin between junior Sue Campbell and team, but Rosaio-Grahm said that despite havi ng to bat Christiana 's Tam Tran will be looked to this year to pro ished with a disappoint ing season. sophomore Gina Duncan. tle Will iam.Penn, Concord and Brandyw ine, the fi eld vide leadership through action as the Vikings begin the NEWARK POST STAFF WRI TER This year, she sees a strong defense, " We're working well togethe r, hockey powerhouses, her team may sneak up on some 1995 season . but questi ons remain about scorin g. moving the ba ll around,' King said. people and ·urpri se them. EGINNING her third year as King ha ' conf.idence in her other "The girls 11 re understand ing the varsity coach o f the Glasgow two seni ors Marie Dine and Lori sense of the game better." B Hig h field hockey team, Boulden who wi ll need to prov ide Tradit ional ri vals Newark, coach Angie King is beginning to leadershi p and the scoring. Brandywine and Wil liam Penn fig see result s. " We need to get the offe nse ure to challenge the Dragons this · .Christina : " I gave myself four years to see together," Ki ng said. "At thi s point , season, but Ki ng expects a particu what I could do wit h these girls," we are missing the scoring punch. larl y good game from Mount King said. "And this year we have a We hope to find it thi s season." Pleasant. Adult Continuing strong core of juniors with a lot of King claims her defense is awe "They are in the same position experience." some, having pl ayed together for we are as far as age," King said . She also returns three seniors three years. "They've got a good group o f Education PPog•am incl uding senio r captain Laura Kaziah Willi ams, Bonnie Fo ter juniors as well." Ferg uson. and Heather Be ll anc hor the Gla gow meets Midd letown Fall 1995 Last year, with a team domi nated defense. Goalie duties will be split today at 3:30. 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Send to: Chrlatlna School District, Adult Programs Office : 83 E. Main Street, Newark, DE 19711 Nome: Addreu : City: Slote: ZIP: ___ Ttlt phono: Homo Wo Couroo: Coot Doy ___ Time Courwe: c Doy ___ Time c hack __ I undtrtllnd IIIII I will NOT bt nollftld of eccepllnce In the coul'lt. I wll rwport to 1111 ftrll *t unllu 11m conllclld. One __ I ENCLOSED STAMPED ADDRESSED ENVELOPE lor you to IIIlA my-to me aecktlowledgllnll• oiiiiJ reglllnlllon, P'O .. 0 - ICR U 8R ONLY Date Check No. Benk Amt. Pd Flecelpt No. ------••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• PACE 4B • Nt:wARK Pos-1 • . ~:1 ' 1 ~. MII~. R H, 1995 NEWARK POST SPORTS • FALL SPORTS PREVIEW Power remains at St. Mark's:~l- 0 CER POWERHOUSE St. " I don 't know that we had the s a~ · Mark 's wi ll look to reclaim its lineup for any number of games," ~~ S position among Delaware's e lit e coach said. • after a relati ve ly ordinary season and Leading scorer Ken Vanilla {8 an early ex it - as Spartan lcams go goals, 8 assists) graduated, but senior , anyway - in the stal e tournamenl. forward Tom Antonelli, who sat out · t JfAf Dubbing 1994 ''The Year of th e most last season with could a bad Tie," S1. Mark 's Coa h Tom back, could give the team with tht~ . DeMatte is attributed last season 's 8-5- scoring punch it lacked. . 5 record to injuries, inexperience and a DeMalleis, entering his I Oth year, 1 lack of leadership at crunch lime. didn' t express concern about Ht ~t~ ; The partans have won fiv e stat e Spartans' offense. championship trophies in the pas1 nine St. Mark's High 's Wes Gates slides " I think another year of ex perienae.-· years. and , as recentl y as 1993. for the ball during a practice for the and strength is going to change that,/" reached the final s where th ey lost .to 1995 season . he said. "All these guys are a year Sallies a ft er two overtirnes. older, a year more experienced.•, St. Mark's teams seldom lack tal Hopefully we won 't be as unsettled : ent , and last season was no exception. received significant minutes because this year moving guys around becaull(t ' The team placed three underclassmen of the rash of injuries: mid-fi elders of injuries. I think that will help us.l' on All-State teams: se nior sweeper Bryan Ballas and Mike Lcnz, fullback Will the Spartans return to the top·, Brian Clark (first team), junior goal Jack Neill, stopper Chris Wolf and for of the state rankings? , ,., . keeper Joe ludica (second team) and ward Kev in Mench (seniors); full " I think we could be pretty good ;"~ seni or Johan Hohman (third learn ). back/forward Jason Kraiss, halfback the coach said. "We definitely got St. Mark 's qualified for the state Eric Reynolds and forwards Chris quantity out here. We've got a lot of tournament in the last minute of its last Ri cevuto and Andrew Robert good players. But we got to see · if regular-season game and took out No. (juniors). we've got the quality, and we've 2 Dover to become the lowest-seeded "We never gave up more than two talked about this. ;, .,, team (No. 15) ever to win a tourna goals in a game," DeMatteis said. " We also need to be getting ment game. They lost in the second "(But) we didn't have big goal scorer some leadership for when we're in round lo eventual champion Caesar last year. ... We did all ri ght for our ti ght situations and tougth situation5, NEWARK POST STAFF PHOTO BY ERIC FINE Rodney. selves. Hopefully this year we will be he said. "We've got to have some le Scott Hunt licks his fingers before taking a snap at a recent scrimmage for Newark High. Hunt and the rest The Spartans also return a number able to surpass that." ers step to the front and show us ho'6 of the Yellowjackets will meet Salesianum tonight to begin the 1995 high sc hool football season. of start ers and key substitute · who The bi ggest problem was injuries. it should be done- put the ball away, St. Mark's v'ball ranked #t' '1.;·: :~ T. MARK 'S voll eyball team enters the season ranked but <1 very hard worker. She's very determined." .,_.;: estaurant The team is senior dominated. Defensive specialist number one by in a coach's poll. But coach Dave SStover refuses to let hi s player · feel giddy about the Jessica Egler and Ashley O'Donnell will protect the bact<. Dl RECTORY upcoming season. line, and Megan O 'Neill is a strong outside hitter. " Being ranked number one reflects the coach's esteem Newcomer Toni Swan, a senior point guard on the ba.<:; ~ for the returning players," Stover sa id , " but a poll doesn't kelball team, will try a new sport this fall. Swan will txl a win one point. I IOid them to let th eir efforts on th e court setter with sophomores Chrissy Moore and Lisa Darby. . AMERICAN AMERICAN di ctal e what people think about them, not a poll ." Juniors Kristin Darby (second team All-Catholic) and .. The Spartans will try to improve upon last year's 18-4 Allison Sternberg (Honorable Mention All-Catholic) will·.t1e. 7~ ?a6r- 'rittU 'J~m . ... record and trip to the semifinals of the state tournament. at outside hitters. Senior Heather Clougherty is also a ne-wr, Continental American Cuisine They have six players relurning with varsity ex perience. comer to the sport and will see time at outside hitter. Bar&Lounge Kate Hubbard, a junior and middle hitter, was voted cap "My main concern is with the setter only because they tain by her teammates. Last year, Hubbard was first team have no varsity experience," Stover said. "But they'll - ., Di nners ~J~ Tuesday Thru Sunday, 4:30 p.m. -9 p.m. Featuring Our Delicious Lunch Buffet All-Catholi c and Honorable Menli on All -State. fine. They need a lot of reps for consistency." Serving Del icious Lu nches "Kate is a leader by exampl e," Stover said. "She is quiet, St. Mark 's plays tonight against McKean. From 11 :30 a.m., Tuesday Th ru Fr iday Tue.- 11"'~ Fri. $5•95 frfdily &. Sdturdily Dilnclngl • Full Course Brunch Served Dally Dtnner Specwls M- - Sunday 11:30-2:30 $7.95 to $9.95 f.1 Banquet facilities Avilllilbfe Routes 273 and 213, Fair Hill um ~~- 'Jt,ee,.~e4- Elkton, MD .,:·:•• ~ '![-~ 410 398-3252 !/ii::.":JJ.':J;:! 902 E. Pulaski Hwy. Caravel soccer 398-4187 E Ill Elkton, MD .: VISA MASTERCARD American Expres CHINESE @)~ @) hopeful, ready to l . e~rn·: I~ HUNAN CHJNESE RESTAURANT ,·. 100 Elkton Road, Newark, DE By DAVID G. W. scan goa lie Jarett McDonald will try and pl ay together," he said. "We've bt! ~ ~ ~ keep balls from getting behind him. out here five hours a day for the !a!:t' Lunch Buffet Tue-Fri $4.95 NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER (302) 453-1711 ~ Sophomore Tracy Young will play two weeks. They are a great bunch: 11:30 a. m.-2:30p.m. in the midfield, but also will serve as a very coachable and willing to learri:•' "• ~ The Caravel soccer team hopes to - Fine dining is our sp ecialty ~ Dinner Buffet Fri & Sat backup goalkeeper to McDonald. Stein said that the long hours un d~~ improve on it s disappointing 3- 14 4:30 - 9:00p.m. Freshmen Justin Zimmerman and the hot summer sun prove more tl\an We cater to busi11ess fu~tctions ~ re ord of last year. ~ Cocktails Available John Neifert wi ll also play a lot of anything else that hi s Buccaneers want Come Enjoy ~ The Buccaneers retum four starters, minutes in the Buccaneers' system. to win. · •'' and under first year head coach Allan 1 147 Big Elk Mall Perhaps the most pressure is on the This year's schedule features eign't ~ 410-398-9320 Stein, they feature a combinati on of Our Atmosphere ... Elkton, MD 21921 fo ur 8th graders who will see a great night games for Caravel to be playett ~ youth and more youth. ~ deal of action thi s year. ????, and crucial games against Sr. . @I~@) With no seniors on the 1eam, Stein Chad Mullins, Whitney Stewart, Elizabeth, Hodgson Yo-Tech , ~ wi ll look to hi s juniors lo provide lead Joel Margavage and Bryan Lawler will Delcastle and Dick.inson. SEAFOOD ership, defense and scoring. need to prove their skills against more Assisting Stein will be Jonathan ' In the back, the Buccaneers have experi enced pl ayers. Smith, and middle school coach Laren ' ex perience in juniors Joe Capodanno, «-- ~ LAFAYETTE INN Stein said hi s players are young, but Peterson. r§.uck'¥ ...... , Joe Rolewicz, Reid Ramsey, Gideon they have a lot of soccer experience. (')..~~ RESTAURANT AND LOUNGE Webster. and Brian Ahlberg. Junior "Cecil County's Fin est Steak & Seafood House" "The challenge for these kids is to Authentic Regional American Cuisine Featuringthe Finest Seafood & Steaks Gift Certificates • Carry-Out Available Steamed hrimp &A laskan Snow Crabs Reservati ons Suggested · All Major Credit Cards . Lu.rich· . OPEN: >:,.;:Sj>ecial~(.;,"''' Ask about ou r Prime Rib: Fri. & Sat. ights '!)i:,{'e Dinn er Specials! • Lunch: Tuc s-Satll -4 • Dinner: Tues-S nt 4-10 .u, · · (Mon-Sun alter 4 pm) CHS plagued by Sunday Brunch 9-l • Dinner 1·8 • Rcstnurnnt Closed Mondays (410) 658-BUCK 314 E. Main St., Rising Sun, MD, Rt. 273 41 0·658·9075 preseason injuries 'I .. ' ' . H?.W By DAVID G. W. scan tributing midfield, and skilled scorers in McClain and ~ OWARD HOIISE .N EwARK.Pcisr 'srAf:f:'wli irEii ...... Stangeland, Christiana should come together. Juniors mid- ' . 101 E. Main Street • Elkton, MD fielders Doug Clark and James Solomon will help distrib : Dally Homemade Buffets {B rea kfast, Lunch, Dinn er) (410) 398-4646 ute the ball, while juniors Corey Fagles and Matt Wellborn t Midnight Buffet Fr l & Sat. Nights 12 a.m.·7 a.m. Christiana High 's soccer team fe atures strong forwards ! All Buffets In clude Soup and Salad Bar. Always the freshest cut of steaks, and rnidfie ld ers, and if coach John Kendall 's team can will provide defensive support. , j Hom emade Desserts, Steaks Fresh ly Cu t On The seafood, crabs and shrimp. avoid injury, they should make a battle of each game this Last year was difficult and frustrating for Christiana. : Premises. Homemade Biscuits, Soups, Mash ed Potatoes. Try our daily specials: season. who failed to make the state tournament. , • \ : 10% Discount For Senior Citizens But injuries slowed the team in the preseason. Because "This year, we are more of a team than last year:" Sunday breakfast 9 a.m.-1p.m. Kendall _s aid. '"r:hese kic;l s play we ll together." ·: : We accept MCNIS I ~ j I I North Main Rtr(~(·t a North Eas t, Mn FAX YOUR SCORES LL AMERICAN CARDS & COLLECTABLES '. ti ~ l0-287-H5HH AND SPORTS NEWS ~ BIG BOYS TOYS ,. ~ TODAY! DEADLINE Sports Cards • Comics • Die Cast -~ Sicily's Italian Restaurant Autographs • Memorabilia Rascal's I • Family Restaurant Inc. ~ ITALIAN &AMERICAN DINING EACH TUESDAY AT Basketball • Hockey • Football ,. DAILY LUNCH &DINNER SP£CIALS •• 1. 427 N. Mauldin Ave. Baseball • Nascar Racing North East, MD 21901 FREE DELIVERY NOON. MON-SAT BUY • SELL • TRADE aa..t.t~(410) 287-0455 5PM-9PM NEWARKPasr OPEN 7 DAYS M-F 10 AM - SPM BREAKFAST • UNCH • DINNER Sat 10AM- 5PM --Sun. 12- 4PM OPEN DAILY 6AM 737-9019 • TAKE- OUf & DELIVERY • Meadowood II Shopping Center Newark ...... 456-1801 " s~. I'TE MilER 8, 199ti . NEWARK J> osr . PAGt: 58' NEWARK POST SPORTS • FALL SPORTS PREVIEW Patrick, Pressey tO lead 'Jackets EWARK ' S strength s and Conference Flight A and qualified "Pressey and Patrick are bi g-play made second team all -conference at weaknesses begin in it s for the state tournament after a cou peopl e. They literally have the cent er. is lock but Simpson and N bac kfields. pl e so-so years. As usual , Simpson chance from anywhere on th fi eld. company aren't sure who will line " On offense, the Yellowjackets is keeping his mouth shut until he Even aga in st big defenses we have up next to him. return senior speed merchants Butch sees hi s team perform in it s first bi g-play potential." Seniors Nick Jones (6-2, 2 10) , Patrick and Butter Pre sey and couple games. And Simpson al so has hi gh hopes Curt Vincent (5-9, 198) and Rick enior quarterback Scott Hunt who " We're not going to win because for Hunt. who backed up Jeff Rohrbough (6- 1, 187) will have get should help put points on the board. we're so superior to everybody," is Strengari (who is attending Wesley). good looks as will juniors Jeff Bush In particular, Patrick finished closest he came to a forecast. Hi s Hunt is physically bi gger than (6-0, 229) and Duevorn Harri s (6-2, 19g4 by rushing for over 100 yards linemen have only average size, he Strengari, who made first-team all 222). in Jour straight games. said. And hi s best players will see conference on the strength of hi s Seniors Larry Ram be rt (6-3, But Newark lost five defen sive action on both sides of the line, athleticism and desire. 260), Kamu Lately (5-I 0, 269), baaks to graduation off last year's 8- which mean s fatigue could be a fac "I think I Hunt] throws a good Mike Livingstone (6- 1, 230) and 3 team, three of whom were tarters. tor in close games. ball. He's accurate. He's waited his Chris Cortile so (6-0, 25 1) wi II vy Pressey who lines up at cornerback But they will win if Patrick and turn." for playing time at th e tackl es. on defense, is the lone returning Pressey - both of whom are among But Simpson and hi s staff are still Seniors Mike Satterfield (6-2, first-stringer. Patrick wi ll play the Delaware's leading sprinters - real experimenting with the roster. 193), Tom Emig (6-0, 190), ot~ter comer. ize their big-pl ay potential more Senior Sean McCullough (5- 11 , Robinson and McCul lough make Between them will be inexperi often than not. 196), a hallback in '94, will start the linebacker the most stable position •, . ence at the two safety spots: backup "They can make things happen season at tight end in addition to hi s on defense. quarterback Barry Zehnder, Barry that aren't there," Simpson said . linebacker duties. Senior linebacker " I don 't have any problem going Word and Kevin Hudson. " It's kind of a coaching challenge. I Eddie Robinson (5- 11 , 179) could to war with these people," Simpson · "We need to see our de fense in a have to make sure I use both start at hallback opposite Patrick in said. " I like the team. I've enjoyed game sit.uation ," said Coach Butch weapons. Obviously an offense is Newark's Wing T formation. what th ey've done (in training Simpson. "That 's a true evaluation." effective if it has a balanced attack. The lines on both sides of scrim camp). But we haven' t developed The Yellowjackets finished third In our situation, we feel we can run mage are also unsettled. Senior the whole pi cture." with a 5-3 record in the Blue Hen and throw. Dennis Adams (6- 1, 224), who - Eric Fine _. ,. Scott unsure about young Spartans Jf the St. Mark's High football team is going to Burt will bring some stability, but more impor more of a possession team than pass ing, but then have success this year, it will depend on how fast tantly, he will be an experienced player and a joked that they are not doing ei th er well. this young team matures. leader. "This year it's all brand new," said Scott. Just ask head coach Vinnie Scott about the per The only other players that saw time last year "Some guys are playing in posi tions th at they sonnel that he has this year. were Raj Ready, an offensive and defensiv e line never played before, which T think is a chall enge At the quarterback position Scott , who is in his man, and Tim Reilly, a ti ght end and linebacker. to them. But they're doing well." fourth year as head of the Spartans, has two play Other than those players, Scott has a lot of Scott said that he really doesn't have a predi c er8 · that were injured all last season and saw no coaching on schedule. tion for the 1995 season. tJme behind center. " It all really depends on how hard they work." "Some teams come out and they mature in the Ray Zarzycki, a junior, and Dan Basara, a said Scott. " It depends on how long it takes the first half, other teams mi ght mature after seven sophomore, are currently battling for the starting key positions to get going. It depends on how years, and some teams are the same as they were position. long it takes the quarterback to get the key posi in the beginning of the season. Every team has Behind either one of them will be Andy Burt, tions he needs. And how long it takes the backs to their own personalit y, and I can 't really predict l'le•' is a senior and a good strong runner who oan get their ex perience." th is team." a·lso come out of the backJ'ield and catch some Scott isn 't sure how the team will be this year - Ron Porter passes. and commented that he hope the Sparta ns will be • ,r Christiana ready to rebuild squad NEWARK POST STAFF PHOTO BY ERIC FINE Christi ana High head coach Bill " You don 't talk in terms of players, it 's just a matter of inexpe run-stopper and a first-team All Newark High quarterback Scott Hunt drops back for a pass in a scrimmage Muehleisen has a steep hill to climb. replacement," said Muehleisen, rience." Stater, and Smith who earned sec this summer during preseason camp. Hunt and tha rest of the ·This year he won 't have Marvin "because some kids are just great The offensive team only has two ond-team all-state honors as a pass Yellowjackets open their season tonight against Salesianum at Baynard Adams, Curt Henry and John Boney athletes. But we have some great seniors returning in Vaughn Brooks ru sher wi ll solidify a strong defen- Stadium. to lend him a hand when the going athletes out here. That's what this is and Curtis Smith. sive front. - Ron Porter gets tough. all about. You don't rebuild because Smith i a 6-foot-1 fullback who Last year's equivalent to Michael hopefully if you build the program has the ability to roll over opposing lrv\ns, Alvin Harper and Troy right, the kids are there and now it's lineman. But unlike past years the Aikman have went on to play for their chance to see what they can Vikings aren't as fast. colleges and left Muehl eisen to do." "We're not real quick ," said t;'e.build the Vikings team and try and Christiana will try this to defend Muehleisen. " Like Duffy Dougherty • ... (.. :;:old team, new floor ·cARAVEL Academy will begin their volley- Mills and junior Kristen Nachstein will also hit the ·' . ~ ball .sea~>on with a newly refinished playing hardwood for Caravel's basketball team this winter. surface in the Buccaneers' gym. Juniors Rose Tessone, Kristy Boulden and With the old floor went a core of six seniors who Melissa Merced have all moved up from the junior anchored the team. varsity team, and Lorah expects they will perfortn. Coach Laurie Lorah starts her 1Oth season as head Freshman transfer student Allison Yake brings her coach knowing this will be a rebuilding year. talents from Sanford and eighth grader Brenna Senior co-captains Kelly Downey, an outside hit McDonald will also see action. ter, and Tammy Frazer, a defensive speciali st, must "They are very easy to coach," Lorah said. "They provide the leadership lost through graduation. are wi lling to learn, enthusiastic and eager to play. • "Kelly and Tammy have three years of varsity They are learning to have fun together as a team." experience," Lorah said. "Kelly is a vocal team Lorah looks for the team to gel as the season pro leader." gresses because many of the players are young, and , ., Lorah will look to her younger players to come a few are new to the sport. !tip big this season. Coach Lorah is assisted by her husband Mark, • ,:, Two basketball players should help in the height University of Delaware student Kelly Funk, and '91 ••and athletic ability dep.artment. Freshman Kristin Caravel graduate, Scolt Huff. Vtle're Celebrating Our Grand Adams, Swift anchor backfield Re-Opening Vtlith Great Eyecare Specials! ..... SCOTT, from 1B ner who has the capability to break The defensive tac kle posttt on ADDITIONAL VALUE! - ,, tackles and burst for 70 yards before returns Brian Duncun and Charli e had the upper hand because of hi s you can say Hootie and the Blowfish. Hackett. 50% OFF raw athletic ability and hi s strong In a scrimmage during the sum But Scott's real experience on TAKE AN atrtn. mer camp, Adams broke a 70-yard defense li es in the linebacker corps . ANY FRAME ADDITIONAL I 0% OFF . ·But that arm won 't be needed as run in the fourth quarter and as the Justin Taylor, Chu ck Mosely and much this year with tai lback John feature back Scott said that every Brian Rosa all are returning seniors WITH PEARLE 'S BEST LENSES Adams in the back field with junior Bring in this coupon and receive body knows who is getting th e ball. that will give Scott pass and run pro Save SO% off any frame when you pur Marcus Swift. Rob Quigley is the other back tection. Jason Forbes, junior, plays ,,Scott said that Adams and Swift that Scott has available in hi s offen all three linebacker positions for the chase one of our best lenses. Lenses an additional I 0% off the 50% are. the Ricky Watters and Charlie sive arsenal. Dragons and solidifies a strong include Pearle Thin '" , MicroTHIN'· and Gamer of the Glasgow team respec Quigley was a starter last year defensive back field . OFF frames with Pearle's Best tively, and the running game they KidSAFE'". Excludes EyeBuys® Collection. until he got mononucleosis early in Scott agrees that he boasts a lenses offer in this ad. Offer could possibly produce is potent. the season. young team and that he said could No other coupons or discounts apply. Swift is a blazing runner that can On the defen sive si de of the ba ll , hurt th e Dragons early in the season. Offer valid only at participating locations tum comers and be gone quicker than expires 9/30/95. Scott returns four starters including "We're going to be youn g and through 9/30/95 an ice cream cone in Newark this defensive end T.J . Cook and Jamal that's going to tell on us for a while, time of year. Adams is a power run- Tucker as well as Jerry Potier. at least early in the year," said Scott. thompson expected to emerge as leader ' PEARLE VISION™ KO PEARLEVISION™ ..... NEWARK, from 18 junior Kevin Wagner wi ll be fight makes the season all the more chal ' ing it out to mind the Newark net. lenging. Nlitchell expects vocal and intelli- "We have to be open-minded and "Fourteen teams will play their gent leadership from Ben level headed," Mitchell said . "We best games agai nst us this year," Thompson. . . may be a better team this year with coach Mitchell said. " It 's an honor NEWARK ~ Mitchell knows ht s team ts a worse record, so it depends on how to the kids and the program." ~ked . Becau ·e of last year's suc the kids react." Assisting Coach Mitchell this cess and the returning core of play· With II road games on their 16- year wi ll be Mike Clair, who also 335 Christiana Mall ey.s, opponents will get up for games game schedule, Newark will not coaches the girls soccer team at .;ainst Newark. only be marked, but they will also be Newark, and 1992 Newark Hi gh (302) 366-7446 • But will they be able to replace on unfriendly ground. graduate, Keith Keomanikhoth. tbeir first team All-State goalie from Newark has just completed a The season begins tonight against NOBODY CARES FOR EYES MORF THAN PEARLE llst year? Sophomore Eric Suro and very successful preseason, and that Middletown. I l_ PACE 6B • EWAIU. Pos-t • EI'TEMIIFK H 19Y NEWARK POST SPORTS • FALL SPORTS PREVIEW . Bussiere ready ,., for 4th season more year, scored 16 goals as a forward ., . \:;~ AVtl. By DAVID G. W. SCOTI Also up front will be sophomore David NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER Hudson who scored eight goals last sea- ~~ · son. . . F GLASGOW HIGH SCHOOL's soc "These guys have speed and a prov er\' ··~ . cer coach Bob Bussiere has one thing hi story of scoring goals," Buss.iere said. -, I going for him, it 's that his veteran "If we can get them the ball, they'll get ~ pl ayers remember last year. the job done." • Glasgow returns several key players in ln the midfield , senior co-captain Matt the middle of the field as they begin their Hasty and sophomore Ivan Vidanovic 1995 campaign. will try to di stribute the ball to the Bussiere is beginning his fourth season speedy forwards. with Glasgow and he has seen a lot of "From there, we're • .., changes in that time. unproven," Bussiere said. The first year, he "We've got a lot of guys · sc raped together a team. who need to step up for u ~ , This year he has fresh this year. We'll be strong NEWARK POST STAFF PHOTO BY DAVID G. W. SCOTT man and junior varsity up the middle, but the sec teams. He has a total of Caravel Academy prepares for the 1995 field hockey season under new head co~ch Diane North. The captains of this ond and third player off ,, year's team are (left to right) Lisa Delcollo , Megan Biddle, Quinn Bowman, and Diana lovelace. 60 players in the pro the bench remains a que ~·_f: gram, and these players tion." ' have experience and bet Last year, Glasgow fin FORMER GLASGOW ASSISTANT ter skills. ished with a 12-4-2 record, : "We're getting hi gher losing in the state touma- ; quality players, because ment to Newark. Glasgow so many of these kids players remember that dif- :1 play in the off-season," ficult loss on penalty kicks-·: New coach for Caravel Bussiere said during a and hope to improve on that record. Th~Y.~ pre-season practice. "They are better will meet Newark High in the final gaTQe·: because they have the ex perience of of the season. game conditions." "We' re still young. We start three But Bussiere believes this year's seniors and the rest underclassmen," field hockey squad Glasgow team has yet to prove itself. Bussiere said. " We're filled with sopho-. The main strength is senior goalie and North's team is chall enged with depth sophomores, but they are team orient mores and juniors, so we 'll see how they By DAVID G. W. SCOTI co-captain Dave Owens, a third year meet the challenge." ...... as well as experience. ed. starter who has become a vocal leader NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER Transfer student Megan Biddle will Assistant coach Darlene Stewart 1992 Glasgow High graduate Fran . mind the net. Biddle played midfield ·ports a t-s hirt with the phrase "There from the back. Kulas will assist Bussiere with the fresh- · Fi rst year coach Diana North hopes for Middletown last year. but has wi ll is no " I" in team" emblazoned on the Up front, Glasgow gets senior co-cap man program, and 1990 Glasgow grad ' her young team can pu ll together to back. North sees this as the main goal ingly switch to goalie because of the tain Matt Lantagne back at his natural Skip Thorp will be Bussiere 's assistant give Caravel Academy a winning sea need at that position. for her team this year. scoring position. Last year Lantagne "We are a young team, but I expect and coach the junior varsity team. son in field hockey. Freshman Megan Heuberger is moved to the midfield, but in his sopho- North will look to seniors Quinn expected to contribute on the field as them to have fun and work together," Bowman and Diana Lovelace to giv e wel l. The defense will be sured up by North said. ''lf we can do that, we'll do leadership on the fi eld to a young sophomore Jen ifer Hansen. alright." team. North said that the majority of the North was assistant coach at With just 19 players in the program, team is made up of freshmen and Glasgow High last year. AFTER LOSS OF FIVE SENIORS Hodgson volleyballers ready to 'mcike things happen' U .lauare By RON PORTER py the outside hitter pos1t10n, are they wi ll rely on defense to keep them expected to be big contributors and to in the game and he lp them improve on NEWARK POST STAFF WAITER lead the young team. a 4- 11 record from last year. Freshman Keysha Ti ller will pro "Last year's record doesn't depict The Hodgson Yo-Tech volleyball vide va luable height and blocking abil what our team was capable of," said team is suffering from the graduation ity. Melissa Miller, a sophomore, wi ll Leone. "We lost a lot of games by two blues. be another outside hitter. From there, points and just couldn 't put teams After losi ng five seniors from last the Hodgson team is untested. away. That is something that we are yt:ars team, llodgson and head coach "We have a lot of scrapers on the going to try and change this year. " Laura Leone find themselves in the ~ team that make things happen," said Leone realizes that her team is often NEWARK POST STAFF PHOTO BY DAVID G. W. SCOTT pn.x:ess of developing a young team Leone. 'That's our theme this season, looked at as an underdog, but feels that for Flight B action. The Glasgow High soccer team pauses during preseason practices for a photo. From left to right, to make things happen." that is something t.hat insprires the kids coach Bob Bussiere , senior co-captain and goalie Dave Owens, senior co-captain and mldfielder ·. Returning setter Christy Boyd ami Leone said that until the attack part to pl ay hard and upset those critics Man Hasty, and senior co-captain and forward Man lantagne. .:·-~ senior Sharon Novack who will occu- of the Hodgson game can be perfected, who have doubted them. Sportsbriefs Chiefs organize Arena. Football All games and finals will be The Delaware Chi efs Ice Hockey played in one day. Club wil l be organizi ng an adult Games will be 30 minutes in Schedule Alumni Team. duration, with championship round Those interested mu st have pro, games 40 minutes. coll ege or junior experience and be For information and registration 18 years old or o lder. materials, call Tony Bonomo at 1995 For information call Lew Hines (4 10) 239-4793. at (302) 73 1-2924, leave a message at 738-9648 or visit the Hockey Demons finish at top Shack, 87 S. Chapel Street, Newark, De laware. The Delaware F.C. Demons IS Sept. 9 qaesar Rodney 1:00 The Chiefs are also offering a under boys soccer team finished Sept. 8 Milford 7:30 Sept. 15 Seaford 7:30 recreati onal ice hockey league expe among the top four teams in last Sept. 15 Caesar Rodney 7:30 rience for boys and girl s ages I 0- weekend's 12th annual Eric Ross Sept. 22 Dover 7:30 under beginning Oct. 7. Kristen Haney Tournament in north Sept. 22 Cape Henlopen 7:30 Sept. 30 William Penn 1:00 T hi s league will be playing east Philadelphia. The Demons Sept. 29 Concord 1:00 league scrimmage games at th e were eliminated by Southampton 4- T Oct. 7 Mt. Pleasant 1:00 University of Delaware Ice Arena 1 in a semifinal match on Labor Day Oct. William Penn 1:00 Oct. 14 Del castle 1:30 Saturdays 8:30-9:30 a.m. for 16 after tieing F. C. Fever and defeating Oct. 13 Newark 7:30 Oct. 21 Brandywine 1:00 weeks. The cost is $300 which F.C. Bayern, Simpson goals while Oct. 21 Mt. Pleasant includes a jersey and rental of a hel Chris Abe and Patrick Tanner added 1:00 Oct. 28 Concord 1:00 met with a cage, gloves and stick. three, James Moberg two, and Mitch Oct. 28 Delcastle 1:00 Nov.4 Glasgow 1:00 Call 73 1-2924, 738-9648 or visi t Bacot, Jason Russell , Mike Usher Nov.4 Christiana 1:00 the Hockey Shack. and Bryan Michel one each. Jesse ·i Nov.10 Newark 7:00 Chadderdon was outstanding in goal Nov.10 Brandywine 7:30 Tournament open through the tournament. The Atlantic Coast Classic Wooden Wheels Indoor Soccer Tournament would like to ext.end an invitation to all bikers place interested to all interested soccer The Wooden Wheels mountain teams in the area. bike team went to the Watershed The tournament is designed for Washout Ill in Fredrick, Md. last east coast area club level teams, and weekend and turned in some will take will place on various impressive showings. weekends depending on your age In th~ senior sport men 's divi classification between 22 and Oct. sion, Marc Vettori placed 18th and Nov. 12. Nick Riddle finished 29th. Boys' and girls teams from 10- In the junior sport men's divi under to 19-under are welcome. sion, Alain Machado finished Games will be scheduled at the Four strongly in 5th place. W1IJTI CLAY CINTU, IIOtm Seasons Sports Complex, located in ~CUY~~~Un~llll(\ Diane Crampton raced in the NEWARK, DICIAWAU Ifni Hempstead, MD; the Sports City NEWARK, DICIAWARJ: Ifni women's sport and placed 7th, while facilities ba11ed in York and (802) 461·2100 (802) 411·2500 Tommy Deptula fini shed 9th in the Harrisburg, PA; and the Baltimore junior beginner class. ,. I:.PTF.MIIf:R 8 I Y!.l5 • £WARK PosT • PAI 'F 78 . NEWARK POST SPORTS • FAll SPORTS PREVIEW FIELD HOCKEY .Spartans strive for .state tourney slot : By RON PORTER ed, eight were starters and that ha. develop the young kids and prepare : .NEwAiit('posrsr..\FF.wriirER...... left Eichinger with the task of mold them for game time situations," said ' ' ing young players into experienced Eichinger. veterans . On offense Deena Toukan will be . THE ST. MARK 'S Hi gh fi eld Two seniors that are co-captains looked to for her goal scoring poten hockey team is looking 10 develop into a state tourna are Erin Cox and Katie Quinn. ti al. Three sophomores, Maura me nt team. Cox is a force to be dealt with on Hazzard , Sarah Jones and Leighann ·The Spartans finished wi th a 7-7 the field . She was second team all Hlywak wi ll be starting on the varsi : record last season and thi s year look stat e last year as a junior and has ty team. : to improve, but graduating II played on the junior national team Standing between the posts, that traveled to Holland for interna Brenda Marley will try to improve ; seniors from that 1994 team isn 'I • ·going to help. tional play. on the strong preseason that ' "We 've been doing fin e so far," Quinn started the second half of Eichinger said showed she is ready last season and along with senior said head coach Bill Eichinger. "We for varsity play. Last year Marley Megan Fentzloff will be a leader for played 14 total varsity game and are a young team and things are a lillie unsettled now." a team that at game time will need this Eichinger will look for her to Of those 11 seniors that gradual- guidance. get the start. "The key to the team will be to NEWARK POST STAFF PHOTO BY DAVID G. W. SCOTI Glasgow High 's volleyball team is lead by senior co-captains Nicole Sentman, leH, and Beth Olney. The Dragons begin play tonight against Middletown. Six return to GHS volleyball squad By DAVID G. W. SCOTT With 13 pl ayers on hi s team Rebilas hopes to NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER overcome youth with depth. Five of the key con tributors will be sophomores. LASGOW Hi gh's volleyball team begins Assistant coache Kendra Maloy and Erich this season with six returning varsity Bollman said that the team was working hard Gplayers. Coach Dan Rebilas's team will and coming to gether as a unit. set out to improve upon last season's 6-10 "The season looks promising," said Maloy. record tonight when they take on Middletown. "We had four scrimmages and we did very Returning for the Dragons are senior co-cap well." A key game on th e Dragons' schedule will be The tennis champions include: back row-left to right: Mae Stewart, Barb Weiser, Carolyn Rinschler, Mary Ellen tains Nicole Sentman and Beth Olney, and Bordner, Trevor Saunders, Stephanie Saunders; middle row: Harriet Kalin, Betty Allcorn, Donna Seiro, Becky senior Jackie Lee. against Newark High on Sept. 15 . St~ohmeier; front: Clare ,Garrison. Missing from picture : Beth Brannigan, Helene Lohrbach, Linda Eklund. ~ ~ocal Women place in middle We welcome your contributions You can be a sports reporter for edge the accomplishment s of as submissions are welcome but they the Newark Post. many Newark area athletes as possi must be legible. Please print and ~ ~ state tennis sectionals The sports staff of your commu ble. certain that all information and The final deadline for sports spelling is clear. The Delaware USTA/ Middle States 3.5 women's in Palm Springs, Calif. nity newspaper welcomes contribu copy i, noon each Tuesday before Be ure to include both day and tennis team, captained by Mary Ellen Borders and Mae As a team in 1990, they chose to move and play 3.5. tions of sports notices and reports Friday publicati on. However, the evening telephone numbers in the. Stewart , from Bear, took second place at the Secti onals sin ce they have won every year but one in Delaware and for these pages each week. Pictures are also welcome; it is earlier the sports releases arrive, the event a sports writer has a question • on Mercer County, N.J . on August 24-27. moved on to the Sectionals. Most of these girls have no longer necessary that pho better chance they have of being about your release. · , : ]Thi s team was formed in 1987 as a 3.0 team. Jn 1989 been on this team since the beginnning. tographs be black-and-white in printed. Forward your sports releases to: ~k!-.:y.on at the sectionals and proceeded to the Nationals order to be considered for publica Typed copy is preferred. ln many Sports Department, Newark Post, tion. cases, clean, neat copy can be 153 E. Chestnut Hill Rd., Newark, · =f:ormer St. Mark's standout off to roaring start Reader submissions are printed scanned and no typesetting is DE 19713; facsimile 737-9019. as space permits. required. However, handwrillen For more information, call 747..0724. Former Saint Mark 's High Mi sericordia to a 2- 1 victory over the first half, and gave the Cougars a In particular, we are interest.ed in School athletic standout Stephan Delaware Valley Coll ege, Saturday, 2-0 lead on a penalty kick with tive core and complete names of pl ay PHI started the 1995 collegiate soc September 2. minutes remaining in the match. ers. We want to publicly acknowl- cer season with a bang as he scored Pill, a sophomore midfielder, both goals while leading College scored unassisted midway th rough Football ·schedule Schedule 1995 1995 Sept. 8 Salesianum 7:30 Sept. 15 Poly-Tech 7:00 Sept. 22 Milford 7:00 Sept. 2 Harford Vo-Tech Scrimmage 11:00 Sept. 9 Concord 7:30 Sept. 30 Brandywine 10:30 Sept. 8 Hodgson 7:30 Sept. 23 Delcastle 10:30 Oct. 6 Delcastle 7:00 Sept. 15 North East 7:00 Sept. 29 Cape Henlopen 7:30 Oct. 13 Glasgow 7:30 Sept. 22 Woodbridge 7:30 Oct. 6 Dover 7:30 Oct. 20 Concord 7:00 Oct. 7 Archmere 2:00 Oct. 13 Sussex Central 7:30 Oct. 28 Mt. Pleasant 12:00 Oct. 20 Salesianum i Oct. 14 St. Andrews 2:00 7:30 Nov.3 Wm. Penn 7:00 I I Oct. 27 St. Elizabeth 7:30 I Oct. 21 Tatnall 10:30 Nov.10 Christiana 7:00 Oct. 27 Tower Hill 3:45 Nov. 3 McKean 7:30 Faith 7:30 Nov.11 Arch mere 7:30 St. Elizabeth 7:30 Nov. 18 Wm. Penn 1:30 Dickinson 7:30 • bold tire home games played at Baynard Stadium lfiWAII.K, D!LAWAJUI: lr711 (302) 451·2500 (302) 451-2500 ~------...... - --- 2~ 362 Acreage & Lots Yard &Garage tOI 1 3/4 WEST ot DC Beltway. Sales Horse lovers dream!! 20 acres - $37,900. Pictu re perfect set CALL ting with flat & gently rolling meadows, with trult & shade trees , together wi lh stream & pond sile. Unspoiled views * 398-1230 make this the Ideal spot Perc MOVING SAli* Sat 919 ~- & new road . financing avail 4pm 837 Leeds ~ . EJdi!n. 116 able. this ooe won 't last! Gall Lots of antiques: oak Iaiiie, owne r. 703-662-9216. Lost & Found cast Iron stoves (2), Dl11C811 FAX BEAUFORT, N.C. COAST - Pltypfe sofi, pictures *· Dly 50% sold out! SelllnQ fast! er & household Items. Antique Carolina Land's newest Intrac FREEZER 16.0 cu ft $150. call dealers welcome. 41 0·398·4044 oastal community, Graystone 41 0 287-6990 lve msa 1 BR ipl, Elldon 1 block oH R 21• TOlE Hwy. (Rt 276) landing. #1 Address In quaint, 40 m R1 213 . Plenty ct light GE FRIGE.fREEZER, 2 door, near Hun*"r's Sale Bam . Sal historic Beaufort. But the val almon~A 14~ exc coo~ $200, LOST TALKING male gray co- ed parking, yard use, heat, .... ~!~ ••• 9.9, 8-? Tools, hshd, clolhes ue, live the li festyle , 410 6::lll-66\13 alter 5 rM. & toYS. ; caatiel bird . Answers to Pe coastal...that Is! Under con elec & ac mckld . Refs & sec tree. Reward- Buckhlll Fanns. ~ req 'd. 12 min fron Newall< "'' A.M.- P.M. M01 DAY - FRIDAY structi on savings . Waterfront . ANTIQUES, COWCTABL!I, 5 & . Famllv Is sad•. Cal 392-5472 . from the mid $60's. Large, 195. $500/mo Call Connie at 317 House hid, wicker, wood 210 Domestic Southern States. ENGAGEMENT RING & Wed beautiful wooded oH -water Crafts & Hobbles wheel barrels, bikes, aolf ------·------117 homesites from the mid Houses for Sale 410 398-2494 ding Band, 114 Kt diamond dubs, DR tables & Chalis, DEADLINES $20's. low bank fi nanci ng. tor FAIR HILL -38R, Kirk Ad. size 5, 14 kt gold. Pd $1000 other fum~., & more. Thur- Sal Notices info & mailing call Patten car SSOO. Countrv. 398-2426 CRAFTERS selling for $300. Call 410 620- 9n-919 8-r 0:132 Fai Hll Or. 5 P.M. I Day Pn or to Publica tion olina Land 1 800 448- 5263, FOR SALE OR LEASE W/OP Interested lllurled Arts/Crafts 0027 aft 5om . 410-398-8426. Thursday Automotive - Wed neMlay I P.M. AMEMO RIAL SERVICE for ext. 4744 . TION TO BUY. Beautiful 38r Historic Clta City 2IIR apt. Festival at Cecil County Fair cape Cod at quiet St il ()( Heat & appliances Included . Cllvllt- 2251 Tel~graph Rd, Friday Rc,d E;tatc- Thul"\day I P.M. PageS . Buckley grounds (Fair Hill) 9130 & 332 sat 9.9. 9am-2pm . Lois ford , Pa. Property Includes Gall In eves 410 885-21 27 10.{)1 Bel Air Equestrian Cen ;d will oo held on Sat Sept. 23rd COUNTY, MD. 5 evervlttlna at 11 at St. Thomas Epis GARRETT detached 2 car garage. 3 Lots. ter 10121 & 10122. Call 301 Miscellaneous am acres $15,900. Owner ~ lllng copal Chu rch - 1017 W. lnijround Anthony pool. NOntNGHAM TOWER Apts . 791-2346 CHERRY IILL· 2-famllv Ga· CHARGE YOUR CLASSIFIED AD wooded acreage 15 minutes $ 1 06~ . 610 932-{)422 or 1BR & 2BR's available, 1st rage Sale. sat 9.9, 9-3. 9j9 Chu rch Rd . in Newark. DE. from Deep Cre ek lake, Perked, 1FT POOL TABLE with acces TOV ISA OR MASTERCARD 814 133-2241 . month rent FREE! Call 610 320 sories $200. Cal alter 5pn Kenilworth ~- Newark. DE .• SHARE AMERICA! "One surveyed, fi nancing available. 932-3331. 410 275-2877 friendship at a time." Be a 1-800-898-6139 ext 3138. YOU CAN own your OYil COMMUNITY YARD SAli Sal host family! American Inter ALS home! No downpayment on Firewood, Fuel FOR SALE & Sun 9t9, 10 7am-3pm cultural Student Exchange . Miles materials, attractive PINE HILL APTS 1994 Hess Trucks Rt2221275 to Rt 276 make ISLAHO TREASURE . Gatch co nstruction financing. Call Elkton Call for Spec ia ls, SEASONED FIREWOOD !W 410 398-9362 right to Hopewell ftl to HoQe- Thailand, Germany~ Brazi l, cobia, bass, trout & more Move in August receive others. 1 800-~:>IBLING .. Mil es Homes today. 1 BOO loafd $50.00 Free delivery well Court oo the left. • from you r own deepwater 343-2884. ext 1. 112 off 1st months rent. w/ln 10 ml radius of Rising FOR SALE Neon Beer Signs. School starting ! Local caring dock on this ooe acre water CONOWINGO 1592 Ubeity reoresentallvos. 1/2 oH sec deposit w/exc ITEMS UNDER $100 front homesite adorned credit. 1 & 2BR Apts, heat Sun. Call 410-658-4130. t':ht-~1Ve~Bui~1D c=. Grow ~- Fri 9ttl 8am-4P{II. w/lluge live oaks_ Just 30 & hot water Jnclu, 410 9362. Multi Family sale, Gravtly -3 LINES, 5 DAYS, $6 118 mlns from Hilton Head & 398-9496 322 tractor & cart, glass door for tlreplace vertical Ill!~ , (Ea h additiona l line 20¢ per day) Beaufort, S.C. Excellent fi 250 Furniture MARY KAY Beauty Consult. 1 Personals nancing. Gall now 1-800-554- going out of business. ~ clothes o. mise Items • "PRIVATE PARTY" RATES 9564 ext 5312. CCP VILLAGE OF Courtney. ~ stock Is 25% oH. 410 642- sec deposit ~ pels. Gall 410 ELKTON 124 BRANTWOOD (Excludes Commcrcml. Au tomoti ve 0176 leave messaae. Ill Sat 9t9, Sam-? MULTI and Real tate.) 398-7328. E. POLE BUILDINGS: Ealtf Bird FAMILY Lots of evervthlna Results Insuran ce! Wh~n you 260 Speclall ~ X 40 X 10 - Elldon 4H Blllr Shcn Rd. pl uc~ a 5da) 'Ac tion Ad ' for ncm1 under 100. BRASS BED , queen w/ortho- $7,795. Fult)t erected. n Sat 9t9, 9am-2pm. Furniture, pedic mattress set Unused, yo ucan buy Rc luitl lnsurance lor a !011 . non Houses cludes ooe service door1 10 x clothes~., toys, e~ . From Elkton still box, cost $1000~ sell tor 10 track door, painted stdes & take 21;, So to Locust PI tum refundable COli of only 40~ pe r day -that buys 232 Unfurnished $300 cash-. 302 -777-:~552 . galvalume roof. Call 1 800 riaht go straight contitue on you ~ve more dny1 of adve rt11ing. Mobile Homes for 331-1875. drrt rd. House at riaht. Your ad appeal\ in Th~ Cecil Whig, The Newar~ ~~~ Post &The IV~ke nd ho ppmg Guide Rent STEEL BUILDINGS ~some ble ELKTON 611 East Pulasld /f" *••• * /f" mished panels). 40 x20'x12' Hwy, 9t9 - 9110, 11-? child ITEMS OVER $100 was $5,360 wtK sel tor ren's clothes, toys, etc HUGE $1,960. Also 1-40'x57' Multl-famllv sale 4 LI NES, 5 DAYS , $12 IE AREA 3BR Ranch. Short DayBed/ white & brass w 2 $4!735. Open ends, guar-· 200 term $1500/mo - Yrs lease ortho mat & pop-up trundle( an eed complete parts. 1-800- Elldon Glen Firms- 2 Block Yard Sale Sat Sam-? Bet (Each additional hnc 40~ per day ) $1100/mo. Mn to 1-95 20 unused/boxed. Cost $000 Sel 292-Q111 . 9.9, min to Newark. 410 287.:G499 $325 cash• .302 777-5552 ween Dear ]) & South Par1t "PRIVATE PARTY " RATE SUPER SEPTEMBER (Excludes Commerrial. Automotive SPECIALS wav. Follow slans. Mobile Home Lots. lmmed FOR SALE OR LEASE W/OP- 334 and Real Estate .) TION TO BUY. Beautiful 3Br ELKTON-111 Ballantrae ]). avail w/approved credit. Coun •!• 0 "The Hlghland's"-Barksdale Dr Results lnmrance! When you try setting. Incentive & dis cape Cod m quiet St W1 ()(- Musical ford, Pa Property Includes to Valley; L Into Highland's . a 5 day "Action M ' for items ove rSI 00 . count programs . 511: dep req, Instruments Fri. 9/8 & Sal M . 9-1 om . starting at $235 per mo. M-F, detached 2 car garage. 3 Lots. HUTCH 2 pes removable top. buy Results ln1urnnce fo r a lo11 , non lnijround Anthony pool. Solid pecan wood. oovestail ELKTON-226 W. Hloh co t of onl y Oc p.: r day -that buys 202 1:00-6, Sat, 10-1. 410 287- Acreage & Lots 6429. $106~ . 610 932-{)422 or drawer joints. Base SO"x34 ALTO SAXOPHONE. fxc. St.Thurs. 9n & Fn 918., T-? ~ve more days of advcni1ing. ~81~4 --''c:::33~-~22~41!.:.·----J 1/2"x11" Top 50"x1B"x32" . cond . $250. Cal (410) 642- Hand crank phonograph-Col Your ad appc:m; in The Cecil Wh1 g. The Ne~~ LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTI~ PUULJC NOTICE 'lTY OF NEWAHK The June, 1995 Annua l DELAWARE FAMILY COURT IN TilE COURT IN THE COURT • Report of The I Have A AUGUST31, 1995 OF COMMON PLEAS FOR T HE TATE Dream Founda tio n of MEETJNG NO'l'lCE OF 0 !AWARE OF OMMON PL':~S FOR THE STATE F OH THE 'l'ATJ!:• Delaware, is avail able a t 'J'he 'I'ra fli c CommitteP OF DElAWARE NOTJCE OF the address noted below, wi ll m('et on 1\ arsday, FAMILY COURT OF D .I<: LAWAJ(~ Let. u~ Feed Yotd JNANDFOR IN ANDFOR • for ins pect ion during September I 9, 1995, a t 9 ACTION NEW 'ASTLE NEW CASTLE. .1 norma l busi ness hours, a . m. in Ll11 · Police TO: Ja net Colo n, OUNTY OUN 'J'\' by a ny citi?.e n who HO De partme nt uppe r level IN RE: R spondcnt(s) requests within 180 days co nfe re nc room lo Petitioner, Wanda & IN RE: • r: CHANGE OF NAM E OF HANGP. OF N ,~ '1.1' ~ 0 .. .,...;:;.s_:_i-~E-K-,~-~..;.!_:..;.~--~..,..~-s .... -Pi\- R- K-l:--_D_E_L_I a fter publica ti on of this di scuss th ' fo llowing: Moises Bernal, has fi l d a l: John Stephen Crossan J ohn S t. phcn Cros .. .• TRAINING ,.• GUARANTEED NEWARI< POST SNOVR/ /,\' 386 tt( Dogs ' SUBSCRIBE TODAY! DACHSHUND PUPPIES , AKC, K~9. > CALL OR red, black & dapple. Also Po ·' 737 ·0724 meranian puppies, cream, red . TU!lfNIN(; Call 1717\548-2540. 1-800-220-3311 THREE FEMALE Dodsons . no (410) 275·1104 ., . papers. $100/ ect1. Call after CALL FOR APPOINTMENT 4o.m. 410·2B7-n13 . l..mm~~il ANCHOR STURGILL ADAMS JEEP EAGLE THDr,tPSDN Chrysler-Plymouth-Dodge ' Pontiac & Buick Aberdeen, Md ~TOYOTA 123 Bridge St. Jeep Eagle - U.S. At. 1 ONE NAME Conowi ngo, MD 208 W. Main Sl. , Eiklon , MD 1-800-427-7115 Elkton, MD MEANS MORE 1-800-675-6907 41 0·398·4500 New & Used Jeep 2323 N. DuPont Highway CLAYTON STATION 41 0·398·0700 New & Used Cars Sales & Service Rt. #13 Btwn. 1295 &1495 679- 1500 302·852 3200 101 N. Philadelphia Blvd. Always 300 New Aberdeen,MD 21001 ADVANTAGE Nissans i11 Stuck NEWARK 1-800·800·3037 TOYOTA Oxford, PA JEEP EAGLE 75 Used Cars! ADVANTAGE BAYSHORE 601 E. Pulaski Hwy ® £:8:::7 61 0·932·2892 Dodge-Chrysler-Plymouth AUTO, Inc. Elkton, MD 1344 Marrows Rd ., Newark West end of High St. L-800-420-.J EEP 302-368-6262 503 E. Pulaski Hwy. 398-7770 Kit-'HiaiiJ!i:~W Elkton, MD 800-255-7770 RTE. 40 NISSAN IN NEED OF A I tAl k•' Mil 1-800-394-2277 No Credit OF HARFORD COUNTY Bad Credit NEW oR NEWARK JEEP EAGLE Pulas~l Hwy.,Edgewood, MD No Problem! SMITH USEDCAR OR 244 East Cleveland Av. 410·538-8500 Newark, DE Newark Toyota VOLKSWAGEN,LTD. TRUCK? 302-731-0100 AS ALWAYS. WE WILL Import Outlet 4304 Kirkwood RITTENHOUSE BEAT ANY BONAFIDE Highway, (IS YOUR CREDIT 1-800-NJ E-0535 DEAL ON ANY NEW WILMINGTON, DE MOTORS BEL AIR HONDA NISSAN CAR OR TRUCK 302-998-0131 A PROBLEM? ... ) 250 Elkton Rd . 408 Baltimore Pike "IT'S WELL WORTH NOT~ Bel Air, 1 Blk. North Of New& Used 302·368·91 07 THE DRIVE!" PROBLEM! Cars & Tru cl~ s Harford Mall 1230 BelAir Rd . 838-9170 • 893-0600 I HAVE YOUR Bel Air, Md 1-800·637-5568 THOr,tPSDN SOLUTION! Jeep Eagle lm ·MIUilmttl £:8:::7 0..,1 N ,VII CALL ~II \..,S ~lOKI HRIS MOURNING l I ,\\ I ON S I o\ 110.., BAYSHORE OR 679- 1400 AUTO, Inc. AT PLAZA FORD 4003 N. OuPonl Highway West end of High St. Route 13 ot 1-495 OF BELAIR. 8011-241 -6644 398-7770 NO HASSLE LOW PRICES "SINCE 1925" LARGE SELECTION 1·800-831-0763. • New Car Center 800-255· 7770 • New Truck Center RE -ESTABLISH • Used Car Center YOUR CREDIT, • Body & Paint Shop AT 40 & 222· PERRYVILLE AND TAKE CARE 642-2433/DE. 453-9175 Gee Mon-Th urs 9-9/Fri 9-8/Sal. 9-5 OF YOUR # 1 In Servica-4 Years In a row I McCoy AUTOMOTIVE FORD • LINCOLN • MERCURY 1233 Telegraph Rd . NEEDS AT THE Rising Sun SAME TIME. 41 0·658-4801 $500.00 DNPMT. McCov 41 0·642-6700 ASSISTANCE FO I~O • LINCOLN • MER CURY Oxford, PA 1233 Telegraph Rd. Rising Sun 610-932-2892 /PLAZA4a 41 0-658-4801 41 0-642-6700 MCLeod MCLeod Ford-Mercury MATT SLAP Ford-Mercury Cars That Make Ford Trucks Ford Trucks SENSE!! Old Rte 1, South SUBARU,Inc. Old Rte 1, South Cleveland Ave. a. 255 E. Cleve land Ave. Kirkwood Hwy. OXFORD, PA OXFORD, PA N e w ark, DE 61 0·932·8000 Newark, DE 61 0·932·8000 302-453-6800 302-453-9900 ' 362 Yard, Gara e Sales !IOffnt EAST, 17 Evera reen IJflt oo lrlshtown ~ 9J9 ~1 LOTS a: TOYS & ~llOIIIBns PQRT DEPOIIT Greenfield AqjiMPeppennlnt Dr. 9J9{ 71111 :.t •• )ARGE WLT FAMIL IW.t R'illl Sun 114 Reynokls Ave. &t!W. Bam·? THRIFT & ANTIQUE SHOP HlllN Sun .1M P11rl St . Ffi Grand Opening & 'SII 918 & 9.9. 9am-4pm . Sat 9!9 9am -5pm 1655 Elkton Af!rilals & perennial plants . Rd (Rt 279), Elkton. H!iltlltems. dols & tools Somethlno for evervone!! ! LEGAL ~OTICE CITY OF NEWARK .. DELAWARE .. BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT . PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE SEPTEMBER 21 , 1995 · 7:30PM Pursuan t to Chapter 32, Article XIX of the Code of the City of Ne wark, Delaware, notice is hereby given of a public hearing at a regular meeting of the Board of Adj ust ment on Thursday, September 21, 1!195 at 7:30 p.m. in the Council Chamber, Newark M,u~;~icipal Building, 220 Elkton Road, Ne wark, ~STATE ~UCTION DC!laware, to hear the following appea ls: 1. The appeal of Dominick and Phyllis Dale, 24 Squth ~nwy d Drive, for an interpretation to Chapter 32, Section 32-9(a ) wh ich prohibits more SAT., SEPT. 9, 1995 • 10 AM LOCATION: On premises #40 1 Election Rd., 410 than one dwelling unit per lot. .9Lcfvertise ARE YOU a DESK jockey look· ' ZONING CLASSIFICATION : RS Barns ley, PA. 4 mi. N. of Calvert, MD. Take Rt. Education MODELS WANTED. For TV & 272 N. go straight at jim 's Produce Markee. national magazines. Male, fe· lng for a release? Be a DISC ~· The appeal of Raymond and Arleen Higgins, ANTIQUES Jockey with u; ani let your ld& Casho Mill Road, for a variance to Chapter 32, ANTIQUES, HOUSEHOLD, t:URNITURE, Ca(( male, children. All types, ~ COLLECTIBLES EARN YOUR college degree a! sizes . No experience neces· personality shine. Part lime S~ ction 32-9(c)(7) which requires minimum si de APPLIANCES, TOOLS, CHINA, home. Bachelor of Science n sary. For information call 1 ~kend 'Mlrk available br yl(rd width of ten (10) feet. Applicants' plan shows CLASSWARE, ETC. Accounting or Business hi· 800-238-5459. !he right people. We are look· CLEAN USED FURNITURE ing for high energy profes side yard width of eight (8) feet. ESTATE OF HARRY A. JOHNSON Jacque mlnistrallon. Ful~ accredited sionals to help u; make our ZONING CLASSIFICATION: RS JEFFREY E. WHITESIDE·AU -2368 VINTAGE CLOTHING & transferable . Marywood U. D. Grad .studenl slightly ' Any questions regarding the above appeal s may cllenls' event special, Gall u; (61 0) 932-2114 College . For free catalog , call hdcp nds help w domestic oo directed to the City Secr etary's Office, 366· 7070, 3502 CHURCHVILLE ROAD (410) 1·800-886-6940. duty. Will pay handsome p/1 at 302 832·1900 for Info & lfl _ pnor to the meeting. Estate Li quidations, Appraisals ABERDEEN. MARYLAND 21001 waae. 302·737·7825. Newark. terview. - ' Clayton S. Foster Over 15 Yrs. Serving Tri-State Area .fj il ®· 7l~.fjQ@® ~ 'J 422 Chairman cw W&. np 9/8 General Office Eaq Wilt • bCIIIIIIPIJ Night Auditor Sat , Sun & Mon. Apply within Motel 6 Mailing Products --- fr :f ~..l:_-a • • ,_A 223 Belle Hill Ad , Elkton Ml Send SASE to: INTL 21921 ·. 2221 Peachtree Road N.E. ~ . HOME SERVICE 430 Suite D-415 Atlanta, GA 30309 '. DIRECTORY Medical/Dental 706 715 733 742 DOCTOR'S OFFICE in Elkton ~.F~~~~~~~~~~ggrg~~ Cleaning Services Landscape Paving adjacent to Union Hospital. 2 Beauty Aids pos. avail. 1 FT reception is t, & 1 PT clerical asst. Previous • DISPATCHER Silo, Alan at home or in your Bill's Custodial SeJVice LLOYD 'S GROUND Asphalt Paving , tree Est seal medical exp., computer exp., • offtoa with personal delivery & Comm/Reslllusinass coating, driveways, parking & insurance biiNng is a plus. • O~!lnlee satisfaction . Call 20 yrs Exp RESTORATION lois, tar & chip, stone hauling . Send resumes to Family ENT Liquid ~ Dry Bulk Tank Carrier Kalhy your Avoo Independent Free Est Fully lns' d Installation· Restoration Gall Hl00-231 -7264 ask Jim Phys., Ste 1, 1815 W. 13111 Full-time • First Shift SaleS Rep at 410 642·2405 Stripping & Waxing floors Maintenance . St., Wilm , DE 19806 Attn : • T~ . Rug Shampooing & Windows Design, Plant, Mulch, Prun· 744 1 Pat. Computer Skills A Must Elkton 410 398-6744 "We Do It All With Pride" ing, Beds, Boarders, Shrubs , Photography COMPANY OFFERS: 709 Flowers, Trees, Sod, Fall Carpentry & FAIRFIELD VICINITY your Clean-Up • Medical Benefits home deaned to perfection I will videolape your birthday Cabinets Serving : ResidenHal party. $8. 111w references. • Paid Vacations Chen VanNess , 002 368~145 Commercial lhave refl Wedding~ graduations also. • 401 K Plan • More! Within ~ miles of Elkton. -JIC MILLWORK New Construction & I WILL Do General Gene Lloyd Call Bob, 410 392-6928, Salary Commensurate With Skills Experience Custom Cabinets, Hutches , anvtime. Entertainment centers, desks Ught Housekeeping. 51 Feeder Road & custom palntinq Calll302l 737-3640 Elkton , MD • 410 378-4025 Sandy's Cle1nlng Se!Yice (0) 410·398-6653 747 Reliable, Reasonable (H) 410..398·1795 Pools & Spas 710 & References 302 998~710. R. RHOADES LANDSCAPING POOL WATER Carpet, Aoor Svcs. Gradlngb Seeding & Sod. Top· Truck load deliveries within 10 716 soil & ulk mulch spread & m1 radius of Elkton. cat 410 delivered dally. All landscap· 398·1733. ask for Gene. Concrete Work ina needs . 287.Q894 CONCRETE WORK to suit Siple's Lawn Maintenance 748 WALTS CARPET SERVICE your needs . Steps, porches • Free estimates .• Insured. Repairs, sidewalks etc. Free esti mates . • Reasonable rates. Do your carpels look shabby? 410 658·2304 Anvtime 610 93Ni047 Remodeling OJJI • Call the• carpet Spec ialist. September 8, 9 & 10 FOUR WALLS Home Improve· We can take care of your new 717 737 men~ 410 658·3918. Base· RAIN OR SHINE! carpet Installations, old Contractors Miscellaneo us ment Kitchen, Drywall, Paint· · TUCKAHOE STEAM & carpet re-Installations, carpet Ooors Windows, Svcs. iiY,I, 1 Decks. GAS SHOWGROUNDS "')iir work (restretch, bum MHIC 43412 holes, wate r damage etc.) & ~ @[;) ©C:iii' 0000£\\1!. U.S. Rt. 50, 5 Miles North Of Easton new carpet sales. MORETZ SONS $30 .00 per Hr With Operator. ANDERSON HOME SERVICES & FRIDAY· 7:30PM BARGAIN NIGHT· '8 .00 Call 410 398-3460 . Specialist in pressure cleaning For FREE ESTIMATES QUALITY HOME '2.00 OFF REGULAR ADMISSION LJ TEMPLE of siding, decks, & concrete . • Reasonable Rates We make l look new again! IMPROVEMENT! I can 141 Ol 893-4828 General Contractors SATURDAY· 7:30PM HAT NIGHT · '10.00 410 392·6412 or 302 731· 25 yrs experience In al phas· FIRST 300 CHILDREN 12 & UNDER GET A Roofing! siding, addilions1 ~ OecondJime 7/round 1AAPEt REPAIR , restretch, & types o bu i ld in g.~. remodeling. 3113. es. No job Is to large or small! FREE COWBOY HAT li'l5tallallon. Reasonable rates. MH IC 10335. 41u 658-4260 . Call today for tree estimate, BIG BAG SALE - $10.00/bag 410 939~m. 410 557-6143. SUNDAY· 2:00PM FAMILY DAY· '10.00 cal Jerrv 0 410..392-8962. HAVE YOU started saving (summer items only/) STANLEY E. CLARK & SONS for your child's coHege ed MHIC#47687 SENIORS & CHILDREN 12 & UNDER 713 Quality home improve, inclu. ucation? Irs never too Siding & Windows 112 PRICE· '5.00 additions, siding, roofing1 soon! We GUARANTEE for only $10.00 decks, ele. 30 yrs. exp. in a11 Kunkel Construction. Free Es· SEVEN EVENTS EACH DAY Child Care college fu nding . Please DATE: Tuesday, Aug. 22nd phases. Free estimate. Gall call for more info. timates. Siding, decking, roof· Bareback Bronc Riding • Team Roping • 410·398·8438. American Pioneer Life ing & additions. 410 658· 22 S. Main St. ., r Saddle Bronc Riding • Steer Wresting • Calf ~ · s POINT AREA 3876 . MICH43979 Roping • Cowgirls Barrel Racing • Bull Home Daycare. Charlestown Mr.Albert, Woodstown, New Jersey )} 410 879·7878 Riding • WORLD CLASS RODEO CLOWNS ~ District Gall 410·287- 721 TYNDAll (609) 769-1414 80116. Usc #0746261 HOME IMPROVEMENT "''J' TICKETS AVAILABLE BY CALLING T(located 3· 112 miles east of Cowtown on Rt. 40) Elderly Care LOSE WEIGHT! 30yrs experience in all phases 41 0·364·5665 or 364-5897 MY, CARE In Hal~ Hall Sell . of home Improvement. fliSL has openlllQS for full· Lose weight Increase your CNA to provide In home care energy level & feel great. Call today for free estimate . be & part-llme . cat 398· 1410\287-2657 18. UcJ 07-46260 that Includes light housekeep· Money back guarantee, ask lng . Call In evenings me how. Gall linda 658·2346 11\YrARE Openings 2 yrs & 410 648 940 757 POC accepted Conowingo --- -6 - -- OVERLOADED WITH YO~ Sc:h Dist. 6:3bcim·5:30pm GOLDEN LEGENDS A group BUSINESS? In-home seem· Tree Services 'lST7 . 410 658-4567 Sr ass! home for the tary for hire. Please call 410· ambulatory elder1 y. Long & 658-4318. ~RI Mom has 2 FIT open· short tenn ca re w/24hrs LARSONS TREE fl!gi. Reasonable rates. Meals supervision. Less than 1/.3 R &M POWER SERVICE Cared.POC accepted. 392· cost of a nu rsi ng home. Cert WASHING . UrJ07.036043 tJf MJ Depl oo Ag ing. M< for • Houses • Best rates avallable now • Hazar,1ous take downs IAYCARE OPENINGS 2 yrs & Mrs Bare 410 658·5264 . : ~:= • Stump & Shrub removal AIR CONDITIONING .______, CONSTRUCTION .., iip .• POC accepted, meals & WILUNG TO care for elderly • FREE ESTIMATES • Land clearing ______8llllb Included. 6am-6pm in your home from 8 am· 4 410 392·5693 • Brush chipping Qlaln Manor School District pm. Please call (410) 287· __..!:JI~m:..:.R!!!I c::::hl::;ni::ID::::n:...__ • Firewood available ltll!722571 . caA 410 392· 1 'Fully Insured MD Forest Pro 11149 8489 SLATE ROOFING ROSS A. GIBSON duels operator. 410 392· 725 Complete restoration of older 5175. ~E~T~~~~~~L~~' ~sa homes a specialty. Ul Ioven· R RHOADS TREE SERVICE Furniture Repair tory a! okl focal slate. lic'dAn· tree removal, stump & brush CUSTOM DUCT WORK • BURNER SERVICE sured. removal, trimming, firewood SERVICE CONTRACTS AVAILABLE FURNITURE REFINISHED, Mhlcl 44159. 410 378·3180. available • free estimates lnDE&MD Shingle Roofing Ronks, PA 17572 broken furnitu re repaired, re •• 410 287.0894 •• upholsteling, cane, rush, & 740 2 W. Walnut Street • North East, MD 21901 Rolled Roofing reed. 5 yr warr. oo regluing. Painting, Papering Rubber Roofing Amish Workm anship Free In-home estimates. P/U 760 INSIDEMD (41 0) 287•9369 New &Rework 25 Year Guarantee or delivery avan. Gall 302· 658·990!1. Girten Restoration, Upholstery Co. OUTSIDE MD 1-800·913-COOL MONTGOMERY UPHOL· (2665) FREE ESTIMATES 728 STERY Mail Street Warwick. Hauling Free Estimates 410 '755-6642. KEN'S HAUUII8· Brush piles, tunk, yoo name It, we haul it. PI P PAINTIN8 410 658·2346 TAlTOOING Fr11• Eatir~~~t• 729 Call(410) 391-0121 MAIN STREET TATTOO STUDIO LIIVIIIIIDI I Heating To Advertise AND BODY PIERCING Your Business 113 W. MAIN ST. ELKTON, MD ARTIST: Rob Massimiano PIERCER: Ken Hopkins 41 0-398-1202 800-27 4-5921 I I Cf'AIIITIIII In This Directory 733 *HOSPITAL STERILIZATION* Llwn C1ra, • ,., Onlil1 w.t tall thris at LlndiCipe .,.,, ,.,_ Tues. THRU Sat. Noon - 9 PM • FREE E,_Ffl 111 LDCI'IlAWI CAM 1-800-220·1230 Mowing, Tr1mm~, CUI UD, .,.. IMIIIIII fill Esllma~ ''· Dllcotllti. 302 lltl-l270 ti1411-MII LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE CITY OF NEWARK CITY OF NEWARK IN 'l'HE COURT DELAWARE DELAWARE OF COMMON PLEAS CITY COUNCIT. PUBLIC HEARING FOR THE '95 PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE STATE OF DELAWARE NOTICE SEPTEMBER 25, 1995 IN AND FOR FOR X SEPTEMBER 211,1995 8PM NEW CAS'l'LR DODGE · ONLY 24 MOS. 8PM Pu rsua nt to Chapter COUNTY Pursuant to Section 32, Section 32-78, and IN RE : CHANGE OF Section 32-19(b) (16), NAME OF ...... 402.2 of the City Charter . f!JI5 UG'F rJU.ON and Section 32-79 of the Code of the City of DOUGLAS GREG RY Code of the City of Newark, Delaware, notice WILLOUGHBY Newark, Delaware, no is hereby give n of a PETlTIONER(S) niABD ~~~~~~~ tice is hereby given of a public hearing in the TO public hearing at a regu Council Chamber, New DOUGLAS GREGORY la r meetin g of the ark Municipal Building, CHAPMAN Counci l in the Council 220 Elkton Road, on NOTICE IS HEREBY C hamber at the Monday, September 25, GIVEN that DOUGLAS Municipal Buil ding, 220 1995, at 8 p.m., to GREGORY WILL Elkton Road, Newark, consider the request of OUGHBY intends to Delaware, on Monday, Amherst Limited Part present a Petition to the September 25, 1995 at 8 nership for a Special Use Court of Common Pleas p.m., at which time the Permit to operate an for t he Stale of Delaware Auto, Power Locks, Council will consider indoor commercial rec in and for New Castle Cruise Control for Final Action and reation center located on County, to change his Passage the following the east side of Marrows name to DOUGLAS proposed Ordinance: Road, adjacent to and GREGORY CHAPMAN BILL 95-26 - An east of Price Toyota and Christine Chapman Ordinance Annexing lands of Robert Tomver, Petitioner(s) DeED CARAVAN ~ALE! and Zoning to BC to be known as the DATED: (General Business) a Ma rrows Road Sports AUGUST 25, 1995 l\11 Price Qan8es To Ch(X)SC from Seven Acre Pa rcel of Complex. np 9/1,8,15 Land Lo c at e d ZONING Approximately 500 Feet CLASSIFICATION: BC '92 TOYOTA Camry,4d r., dk. maroon, 5 spd ,f.JC ...... $11 ,500 East of Marrows Road, (General Business) Adjacent to and East of Susan A. Lam black, '91 DODGE Caravan SE, pwr. locks, t1n , C!Uise, cassette, 56,000 mil es ...... $11 ,375 CMC/AAE Price Toyota and Lands '91 DODGE Spirit, 4 dr auto, AIC...... $6,500 of Robert Tolliver City Secretary Susan A. Lamblack np 9/8,22 '93 DODGE Intrepid ES, blue,loadoo ...... $15,500 CMC/AAE City Secretary '94 DODGE Intrepid ES, green. V·6.1oaded ...... $16,995 np 9/8 ,9/22 LEGAL NOTICE '89 CHRYSLER LeBaron, convert1ble, AIC. auto, pwr.lotks &w mdows, bnght ~li rte ...... $6,995 I CITY OF NEWARK '93 DODGE Grand Caravan, Sport Wa~n . full pwr , quad seats, •ear heat &a ir...... $16,995 DELAWARE '90 FORD F·150 XLT Lariat , Sharpl... ,...... $9,750 COUNCil, MEETING WENI)A September 11, 1995 • 8 PM '91 DODGE Dakota Club Cab, full power, va ...... $8,500 1. SILENT MEDITATION & PI.EDGE OF AI.I.E illAI'fCE - '90 EAGLE Talon, 5 spd ., AIC, cassette, radio, sunroof, red ...... $7,450 NNECTION 2 CITY SECRETAR.rS MJNUTES FOR COUN ~ '89 CHEVROLET Cavalier Z24,. 6cyt., auto, A/C ...... $6,000 CIL APPROVAL· A. Regular Council Meeting of August 28, 1995 '92 DODGE Dynasty LE, 4d r. , bright whHe, ful l power ...... $9,750 OPEN SUNDAYS 11-4 •s ITEMS NQT ON PllBI.ISHEp AGENDA: '88 CHEVY Pickup S10 ...... $3,750 A. Public (5 minutes per speaker) 4. ITEMS NOT FJNISHEp AT PREyiOUS MEET~ '90 DODGE Grand Caravan, full power, charcoal gray ...... $9,950 lNG; None '89 NISSAN 240 SX, ...... $5,300 5 MCOMMENJ)ATJONS ON CONIRACTS & BlPS;. '88 DODGE Dynasty, 4dr ., full pwr...... $4,600 lint1ncin9 tiS low tiS A. Contract 95-4 - Replacement of One Refuse Push Pit & Transfer Compactor '94 DODGE Shadow, 4dr . auto, f.JC , 14,000 miles ...... $10,300 4.9% B. Contract 95-20 · Cleaning Services '89 OLDS Cutlass, 2 dr., blue metall1c. auto, AIC ...... $4,500 *8 ORDINANCES FOR SECONJ) REAPING & on 111/ 199S Prote9esl PJJBUC HEARING· None '90DODGE Dakota, 4x4, auto, AIC ...... $8,995 *7 PLANNJNG COMMJSSION!pEPARTMENl MCOMMENJ)ATJONS· Plus Many Others To Choose From None 8. ORDINANCES FOR FIRST READING· None b.fEMS SI!BMITJ'Ep FOR PllBLISHEP AQEN:. Rittenhouse Motors A.CQUNCILMEMBEBS· None 250 Elkton Rd., Newark • (302) 368-9107 B COMMJTTEES BOARQS & COMMJS. SIDNSl. - 1. Appointment to Board of Adjustment - 4- YearTerm 2. Appointments to Planning Commission . 3-Year Terms C OTHEBS· None. 10 ITEMS NOT ON PUDLISHEP AQENJ)A· A. Council Members 11 SPECIAL QEB\RTMENTAI, REPORTS· A. Special Reports from Manager & Staff: None B. Alderman's Report & Magistrate's Report • OPEN FOR PUBLIC COMMENT The above agenda is intended to be followed, but is subject to changes, deletions, additions & modi fications. Copies may be obtained at the City Secretary's Office, 220 Elkton Road. np 9/8 More Cargo Space than a Honda Passport! FULL BALANCE FULL BALANCE FULL BALANCE $16,356 $9,795 $19,792 THURSDAY 9/7 THRU MONDAY 9/1 1 ,!58 RETAIL , $1 ,700 NUCAA "$ 13.5~ RETAIL. $800 NUCAR CISCOUNT, 1500 FACTORY "$ 29 , 7~~~~1~~ ·~XxN~?o~... od~~ ~ 52,600 $2,1500 CASHn"AA.OE REBAT E, l2,!500 CASI-VTAAOE TAA ANC TAOS EXTR A LIVE WXCY 95 LUXURY 95 S-1 0 BLAZERS 95 LUMINA SATURDAY 9/9 • 2 TO 4 PM CONVERSION -- ...... , 't[o I ~_ ...... , • l.O ,.... ,,. •""; ..._,, WIN AFREE TRIP FOR 2 TO ONE OF 5 FABULOUS LOCATIONS (YOU PICK ITU .. ~-~ SUPER SAVINGS! t885 JIIP GRAND CHEROKEE LAREDO FULL BALANCE FULL BALANCE t995 CHRYSLER CIRRUS NOW IN-STOCK! . $16,241 OVER 75 TO CHOOSE $12,465 "$1 8,•6! RETAIL, 11 ,000 NUCAR DISCOUNT, L1,000 . ?21 . 7$; , ~~~rt~ONEU~_J f~~fA&~'rJtfTOAV, FROM I CASHITAAOE TAXANDTAGSEXTAA ... 95 GEO METRO $3,500 *BUY FOR: 0./fEvery 94 Cavalier Sntflii1Z $125/MO Convertible In Stock! MSRP 127,516.00 MSRP 118,959.00 INVOICE 24,219.00 INVOICE 17,559.00 DOLLAR DAZE 1.00 FULL BALANCE DOLLAR DAZE 1.00 ... $12,895 roo .... SALE SALE I ~ Stk #952029 • 6 CYL, AUTO, AC, PW, PL, SECURITY SYSTEM, 95ASTRO Stk #958082 • 26E, AUTO, AC, CASSETTE CONVERSION 8·WAY POWER SEATS & MORE "snt lll A '!:iitfl"*o-::-~ ~ )' _,..- ...... ,,.~ ...... ,_1 ... FULL BALANCE $17,481 ...... 864 866 872 Autos Over SSOOO Autos. Antlo as Pickups uo a . BUICK CLASSIC CHEVY SILVERADO 11100 '15 $5 ,7011 . 4X4, Green & Sliver, pb, Accessories Wagon '11 Elgie Pnlmlent . Must FORD MUSTANI CONY '8 J11. pi, e~ . Futy loaded. 2000 shape, set Runs & looks grt! W Matching l 's CaiXIy apple rad v.flite power top, deluxe rad miles. Brand New. Ful 1act na~ plyr,pw, lll , ps~ llhiJ. 54K. new 5.0 MUSTANG PARTS 410 2 Interior. 289V8, auto, air warr. New 65mm throttle bOOy and tires . ea. 410 -37 ~:~ - 4594 or $23,850. 392-4200. A<:;k lor Grea. cond, ps, powar disc brakes, 818 ~cer. New 190 fuel pump. CHEVY NOVA '63 deluxe duel mirrors & exhaust ursl short throw shifter. Au- Auto, 6 cyl, psJ. pb, 71 K miles. (rolled tips). Styled sEe! Power Boats tometer shift light tach. One uwner. FORD PROBE G7 '94 New wheels! Factory am/1m stereo. Aulometer ol ~ssure . TWJ S2851l. wife, new house! Must sell One · o 1he Best multi-show cECIL AUTo HOSTESS FIT vi 8l 25 W. PULASKI HWY. Baker's Restaurant cal 410- WINNEBAGO MOTOR HOME DO CART 2 seat Manco Shp. car. $13.000. 410 378-4485. v.inner. Low miles $18,900. lliiTON, MD 398 -2435. ~A *A~ sleeps 8, new Ur~ 70K mi. $500. or !Yo. call 410 287- car, IWJ bolties. Guaranteed or bo. can 410 592~ C10·3U·2300 W v v $4,500 or !Yo. 410 l87-{)261 6990 M! mso 11 second E. T.'s. 5ej! as total w oackaoe . 410 392-3339. cECIL AUTo 1965 CHEVY PANEL TRUCK 446 NEED YOUR own private ·n GULFSTAR TRAWLER 82 5 W. PULASKI HWY. MAZDA MX3 '94! p.1l, p/W, Will run . Matching numbers. l------ 808 ELKTON , MD p!s, auto, sunroo , at, dual Voice -Mall? Business or Per twin diesel, lehman 12~ 75 CIM!r C10·312·2300 $600. OBO AS IS 410 658- F 00 'l3, al prined, 31ipd, Sales kw gen., galley down A...,, ra CUSTOM MADE air bags, stereo cassette, ell:. 1 sona~ no more missed calls . Travel Trailers w/lrame, no drilling lor 6 5351 tv msa. short-~~ runs good . $1200 302 ;,76-2471 dar. S69K. cal 410 -378-9368 . $13 ,000 or 80. Call (410) c~ s-10 or CJ.~C s-15. Rts 392-7659 aner 5 om . or 80. ~.a 1410\658-4909. 10 AGENTS-AVON. Big $$$. '82-' 3. Blue. $200 or 80. cau • Lead ership spots no door-to SUNUNE '92 25', queen bed 868 '84 CHM S1D, blue hiQh 612 in rear, ful BA. every option, 820 13021 292-8347 . door required. Sell to fami PON TIAC FIERO '84. $1500 '78 CORVETTE Ba11j blue, Four-Wheel Drive performance, auto, 35o en- ly/friends/or ma". 15:l Computers air, screen nn . Mint $11 ,500 . Sail Boats "as Is" pine, 411 gears, Rat/ wheols, f¥Je Xl2 738-7830 alter 6om. . Please contact Chuck Auto, T tops. Looks good. Insurance, Ind. Rep. 1 Sw 860 or Reese at (410) 391-5853 Asklng $6500 neg . Call 410- '83 FORO RANGER SPLASH bOOf Is excellent!!! $4,900. 767-5915. RPB COMPUTER SERVICES AQUARIUS 21 ' •n NICE 9.9 Autos Under $1000 alt. 5 om . 398 -3381 'til9om. 4 WD V6 AT 1£ cal 410 398-31331ve mso. CHESAPEAKE PC Assistance for Soltware 810 Evnrd, cockpit 01r & bimini, AMifM~ass Take over pm{. ·n PLYMOUTH SATEWTE '811 FORD CROWN VIC. LX TELEMAR KETING & Hardware . Word Processing Campers polli, slnk, sips 4, 3 sails, lead 318vl air, ps. Run s like new. Call 410 -392-8754 after 4om. 876 SERVICES & Resumes . 410 398-0423 keel & retract C8 & rudder. Low mi., new cond ., lulty 90"/o restored. Must see! equiped, gar. kept, must see. IS ACCEPTING APPLICA Trlr. Docked in N.E. River. DODGE DAYTONA '86, auto, $1850. or BO 302-456-9066. 872 Vans TIONS ASA TELEMARKETIN G 624 $2950. 610 582-5952. looks & runs good. $1000 or $7000 or 80. 410-287-6033 .SALES REP RESENTATIVE 80. Call 14101658-4909 . '91 HY UNDAI EXCEL 2 door, Pickups Mortgages, Loans '93 PROWLER 27 5th Wheel, '8!1 MUSTANO CONVERnBL.E Ford E250 ClrQO VIII ~ if. FOR ITS NEWARK OFFICE . 824 hatch back. 4sp, am/ tm cass, OT Beautiful! cond. Futy New motor, balance of 'tfr POSITIOO IN VOLVES SELL loaded*( *~*new cond ition*, liv '110 MONTE CARLO 305 V8, ale exc cond. $2000. Call EJa: inQJtlinmg slideout, non auto on the noor, ps, pbtl pw, loaded, wt1eather In~ 1*JS CHEVY S-10 P/1.1 '85 warranty, new tire & sh~. lNG SUBSCRIPTIONS Fm FREE MORTGAGE ANALYSIS Marine Equip ., 41b-398-8781 . alann system, low miles 43K, AJC, ps, pb, 4.3 V6, w/cap, Runs great.. $2000. oba. Gall LOCAL NEWSPAPERS. smokersh no pets, $14,500. OK:, bucket seats, new res. for home owners considering Tow ve icJe avaN. Call 410 Supplies Runs well . $700 or 80. call '91 HYUNDAI EXCEL, CB stin under warranty. si'o,ooo 2000 miles . Full warranty. Xl2 888-4459 or 302 368- HOURS ARE 5:30 TO 8:45pm refi nandng. ~ lender spe finn. 410 658-4924 $10,850. 5478 aft 4a11 MONDAY THRU FRIDAY. 00 885-5721 anvtlme 398-2757. pkg Ill k, auto, ps, pb, ac, sun can cializing i1 debt consolidation, lereo cass, OOk m1, Gar. EXPERIENCE NECE SSARY higher debt ratio's, slow credit 23' SUNUNE 5th wheel camp 1978 MERC 2&1 INBOARD '86 NISSAN SENTRA 5 sp, roof. s WILL TRAIN. CALL DAN (302) er & hitch . Gar. kep~ no pets needs dlslrlbulor, great fixer- kept 1 owner, Will Ml cECIL AUTo & Invest. property. Simple b w/velvet drive reverse gear. 826 W. PULASKI HWY. .737-4218 FOR INFO, I£T smokes or kids. $5300 cal 1 $800. 19711 WET BIKE w/SOhp up or use for parts. $700 or . must oo seen, $2750. apply . No application lee. Call ~~cl302 836-2773 ELKTON, MD iWEEN 1-9om. Xl2 731-8152 for details. 410-885-5410 . enoine. $650. 410 885-5763. BO 41 0-287-8498. 410·312·2300 1FRIENOLY TOYS I Gifts has ~·~nings for demonstrators In · ~bur area. Part-lime hrsa full - . m e pay, 4X4, SLT. V6 , AT, AC, Tilt, , 'RIVERS - Solo & teams eam 1 103,000 +, Major bene- Cru ise , Alrbag 95-1 126 otel & deadhead pay. $19,844 ( MSRP , IMng school grads v.el 2,000 MSR P $29,015 : corne. S2t000.00 skin-on. DISC COLGRAD 400 DISC 2469 : 'Coven an t ransport. f-800- COL GRAD 400 : , 441 -4394. Sb.Jd ents call 1- TRADE WORTH 2,500 800-338.0428. TRADE WORTH 2,500 EXP. COL DUMP TRUCK DRIVERS Apply at 350 Salem Church Rd . Cal 302- I $284 $218 $28,14&*. 737-8700. BUY FINANCE OR LEASE BUY BUY 0 0 ""Pre -owned price based on $2,000 down cash or trade Acv not guaranteed trade, Tax & Tages add I. 502 Business Opps. ·. V6, AT. AC , Sunscreen, AM -FM Cass, Alum . Wheels, Dual Sliding Doors MSRP $26,796 96-033 DISC 3,100 MSRP $22,815 REBATE 1,000 DISC 2,000 COLGRAD 400 COL GRAD 400 : TRADE WORTH 2,500 TRADE WORTH 2,500 $399 $313 $323 $229 FINANCE OR LEASE Sl 796 FINANCE OR LEASE $17,915 36mo. 36mo. 'Finance pa ymenls based on CHRYS LER'S GOLD KEY PLUS program (see dealer lor details.) Lease payments based on a closed end lease w/1sl pml. refundable security deposit, bank fee. due on delivery. All pmls. based on 36 month lerrn unless otherwise noted. $2 ,500 cash or trade ACV. All rebales to dealer. Slale Fees additional. Photographs shown above may not be actual vehicle available. Push It, Pull It, Drag It ,- ~ I' 't • 13 CHRYILIR COIII:Oa ve. AT,~(j} Crul" AT, AC .P~~~ .. Vf.JiiT,IC, PW, ""' l111. CI'UH $2,995* 114,..... ·~~mo. $149*mo. '318*mo. 80montha ......