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•:• Greater Newark's Hometown Newspaper Since 191 0 •:•
85th Year, Issue 30 @ 1995 August 18, 1995 Newark, Del. • 35e THIS WEEK
In Sports WIZARDS STRUCK EY PlAYOFF FEVER; HAVE CHANCE TO ADVANCE THIS WEEKEND. Deseg ruling will not change fall assignments lB HERE WJLL.BE NO ''We have been operating under a States Di. trlct Court Judge- Sue L. immediate change in cur court order for a number of years so we Robinson concluded•th school dis would want to be very careful and tri cts in northern NewCa,stle County T rent school assignments in Jn the news · deliberate in rn ki g any changes," she had complied in good faith With the the Christina School District said. desegregation ru lings iJsued in the past, despite Monday's court ruling Since 197 ,11chooJ district.. in north that they were unlikely to return to past ending federal supervision of the ern New Castle Count]i"'bave been segregation practices, an 1 . t past dis WOMEN'S public school system in northern under court order to impleri'lent a pupl1 crimination had been ekminatei:ho, the assignment pLan th ai reqoired mandato extent practicable. New Castle County. ry transportation sj f all student . - Newark resident Dr. \1(illiam B. RIGHT TO VOTE According to Dr. Iri Mett , superi n Children in predoniinately. black nei gh Keene, state s uperintend~ for tenden t for th e eli. trict, there will borhoods are transported to predomi years during the period of e "absolutely not be any chan ges for nately white areas for nine of their gation ruling, said he was CELEBRATED BY September." school yea rs. Students from predomi the ''affirmation" of school "There are only two weeks until nately white areas travel to the predom effons under the court oro1er. .'·~·'- schoo l starts and it is impossible to inately black districts for three consecu•, "T would like to see NEWARKERS reorgani ze a ch ol district in two tive school years. •· good teaching, cor1ceme:d . Mpp11( :~ weeks." . aiel Metts. In her ruling this week, United YOUNGAND 3A OLD.
NEWARK Another.Main Street project okayed Devel oper Reid Rowland s told council Newark and the integrati on of retail and res ing th e sidewalks down to McDonald 's. By MARY E. PETZAK that he plans to join the ex istin g retail and identi al fac ilities in ne location. Property owner were ··negative," according to Luft, mainl y "because of the AsSEMBLY PLANT NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER wa rehouse units at 274- 294 East Main Row lands as ked council if there wa any Street with additi onal fac iliti es . He . aiel he possibility of extending the brick . idewalks cost.'' Under the program, property owners Increased deve lopment acti vity in the wi ll reate one mix ed u. e fa cility and have from the city beautification project along pay for 50 percent of th e sidewalk's cost by TEAM heart of Newark didn ' t. skip a beat Monday three buildings along Main treet for retail Main Street to hi s pl:111neu property. a pecial as, essment. ni ght. and res idential use. The former home or the Accordin g to Carl Lurt . city manager. the Luft agreed to conta t the state regarding The Newark Cit y Council voted to Newark Police Department adj acent to the ex istin g brick . idewalks were in sta ll ed with additional funding under the enhancement approve the rezoning and subdi vi sion of Newark Seni or Center is included in th e the help of Pedes tri an Enhancement Funds program for Row lands' site but was uncer LEADERS Market Street East fo r development or a pl ans. from the State of Delaware. The city public tain of avai lab ility. 3A works d~:part m en t co nsult ed property own Rowlands . aid co n truction of Market new center combining retail , warehouse and Co uncil memhers ex pressed approva l or HONORED. re. id enti al units. th e expansion of business in dow ntow n ers to see if there wa. any interest in extend- East . hou ld be completed by fall 1996. In Lifestyle Conserve SPECIAL STUDENTS Au GET SPECIAL ABoARD THE water ArrnNTION AT SUMMER 'w!ENERMOBIIE!' or else! on. erve water or else! That's the word from City Hall yesterday. SESSION. 6A ''IWlSH l WAS an Oscar Mayer wiener,'' sa ng hotdogger Kirsten The predi cted failure of Hurricane Felix to Suto outside of the Acme in the produce substantial rainfall in th e Newark"afea led city officials yesterd ay one tep 'C iosiit: to In The Arts Suburban Pla7a on Elkton Road. Suto graduated from the University mandatory water restriction. . s of Delaware in May and left Newark to Effec ti ve today, water director Joseph travel the east coa. t in the "wienenno Dombrowski aid, Newark is offciall y proceed bile." ing to vo luntary water re triction . DElAWARK'THEATER She found out about the unique job The city mu t try this measure before pro· through a former ''hotdogger," as the ceeding wi th mandatory re trictions, he saiCI. ~ drivers are called by Oscar M01yer olfi ··we are strongly suggestin g people co n~ve. COMPANY SCHEDULE cials, who also graduated from the voluntarily and perhaps we won't have to~ ~ Newark university. mandatory re tric ti on . although that I k Suto joined the nomadic band of hot unlikely,'' aid Dornbrow ki . . ABARGAIN, daggers because she thought it would be People are asked to refrain from wateiigg an interestin g experience. "!love it, it's lawns and shrubs. washing cars and other ·~~ so much fun," Suto said of her new was tin g water outside. • • COLUMNIST occupation. Inside. they are urged to horten showers, Even though the wienermobile is only do fu ll wa her load of clothe and di hes. quite large, staffers do not sleep in it. take ~.· are of leak and monitor children cl&~ SA\5. "It 's not a Wiener-bago. We stay in to deter water wa te. - ·.- hotels," said Suto. ''The creek is still low and the surface wa t~ r Suto and her companion hotdogger plant i off,'' . aid Dombrowski. "The university Index parked their large hot dog-shaped cnr in students are , tarting to trickle in and we are the Suburban Plaza parking Jot Tuesday almo. t certainly looking at mandatory water NEWS 1-12A to conduct auditions for the next Oscar restrictions in the next week." POLICE 2A Mayer television commercial. Children flocked to the site for a OPINION 4A chance to sit in the famous "wienenno Alarm halts &A bile." LIFESTYLE Suto patiently taught the Oscar Burger King hold-up DIVERSIONS BA Mayer song to any child who was inter ested in auditioning. The blast of an alarm apparently aved a pair OBITUARIES 10,12A Newark resident Suzanne West of worker at the outh Chapel Street Burger ARTS 7A brought children from her day care cen King from harm Ja. t week. ter to audition and to see the mobile. Newark poli e reported that on Thur~, SPORTS 1-38 NEWARK POST STAff PHOTO BV GAYLE K HART Children pilled in and out of the unusu Aug. I0, at 6:15 a.m., the manager and 4ft employee were appr ached by a male as~ PEOPLE NEWS 48 "Hotdoggar" VIcki Walla helpa Katie Stranlck Into the "wlenermoblle" while Juatln al. bright-colored vehicle all morning. Lollklrd patiently awalll hla turn. The wlentrmobllt came lo Suburban Plaza In Suto drives one of ten such vans that were unlocking the restaurant. · CLASSIFIEDS 5-BB Nawart TU11day, 11archlng tor local talent to alng the Oscar Mayer aong In a new travel throughout the United States. television commercial. - Gayle K. Hart PACE 2A • EWARK POST • A G ST 18, 1995 Police beat ··························································································· ······· ·· ······· ········ ·· ························· ············ Students bring, learn diversity • Police Beat is compiled ea ·h 1.: sian of a illegal substan e. po li aid. with four bags of shri mp after By GAYLE K. HART week from the files of the Newark removing them from a display. t Police Department by staff writer The suspect was approached by a ·NEWARK················ POST STAFF···· ···WRITER················· ·· ···· ·· • Ron Porter. At Pathmark Path mark store detective after l ~.~. POLICE, from 1A Newark police report that a attempt ing to leave through the URI G TH SUMMER, I .. entrance. The suspect then aban ewark 's university students ~.: Pathmark employee wat hed a man I . The ma le stuck a handgun in the "huff' a whipped cream can. After doned his can and merchandise and D leave town, and th ey are ; ack of the manager, forcing his being esconed to the ca h register to exited through the doors but was replaced wi th anoth er group of stu , ay into the bu si ness, and demand pay l'or the item, the suspect tl I and apprehended by Newark police ol'fi dent s who are eq uall y noticeable. &! that the afe be opened, police damaged fo ur pies and three pack cers arri ving at the front door. Many of these student s are fo reign, id. ages of cookies a. he bumped over a Cornell Kennedy. 34, of and they are gett ing their introdu - The manager, who did not have table. The suspect fl ed on foo t ou t Wilmington, was charged wi th tion to Ameri ca in ewark. Most of the safe combination, advised the of the front entrance of th e store. shoplifting, poli ce said. them are stud yi ng at E.L. I. robber that she could not open the Police are currently investigating. The Eng li sh Language In stitut e safe . An audible alarm th en ounded located on West Main Street, was in the restaurant because it had not Smoked by detectives founded with a mi ssion to provide been reset when the three entered DUI stop ... eventually Newark police report three ·cpa Engli sh language development to the building. non-native speakers. Student s and The su pect then fl ed in a small A Newark police officer, ret urn rate incidents where suspects ing from a conferen e in D ver, wit shoplifted cigarette · fr om th e professionals from countries all over gray car with tinted window . The the world travel to the Institute here robber is described as a black male, nessed a car driven in a manner that Pathmark at Coll ege Square. indicated that the driver might be The first occurred on Aug. 9 at 7 in Newark to sharpen their ski lls and 6-foot tall with short cropped hair. learn about American culture. No money was taken. No injurie intoxicated. a.m. when a 16-year-old Newark A the officer conti nued hi . sur resident was ob erved by store "We have over 45 countries rep were reported. Newark police are resented at any given time at the currently investigating. ve illance, the car ran a red light and employees removin g two packs of the officer attempted to pull the au to Newpon cigarettes from a display. Institute," said Dr. Scott Stevens, over. Police said the driver pulled to The resident was charged with director of the E.L. I. "Here we have Observant officer the side of the road on Route 40, and shoplift ing and released to a family an on-goi ng United Nations," remarked Stevens. then pulled back onto 40 and turned member. A Newark police officer onto Route 896 where he finally The second theft occurred on Program partici pants come in observed a male 16-year-old brought his ve hi cle to a stop. Aug. 9 when a I 9-year-old ewark contact with the U.S. culture, but Newark resident walking toward E. After the officer gave the appro resident concealed two packs of they also learn about each other's Main Street from Cleveland Ave on diverse cultu ra l backgrounds as they priate field tests for DUI , he Newport cigarettes. Jason Abbott develop friends hips and interact in Aug. 5. The officer recog nized the searched the car and found a .357 was detained by store employees, the classroom. re ident from prior experiences with caliber handgun wrapped in a shirt. and Newark poli oe issued a cri minal police. He believed the resident was Timothy Cox, 3 1, of Newark wa summons. He ..yas released pending "The presence of intern ational wanted, due to the information detained in the station and then a criminal summons, poli ce sa id. student s i good for the Newark given to him in roll call earlier. economy," said Dr. Stevens. released in $ 1,500 unsecured bond, The third incident occurred on NEWARK POST PHOTO BY GAYLE K. HART The officer monitored the resi police said. Aug. 12 at R p.m. when a 35-year- Students do not arrive with a van dent while requesting warrant infor fu ll of belon gings as do native stu Ell students include, left to right, Jung An Yong , Carmen Gonzales Castro, ld Wilm ing ton man was seen by Choi JaIn, Hye-ln Choi and Sun Bo Woo. mation via radio. When advised that the store security guard conceali ng dents. Most arri ve with only one an active warrant was out on the res Seafood lover nabbed seven pac ks of Newport cigarettes suitca e and have to pu rchase many ident, an arrest was made. on hi s person. When questioned he goods fo r dai ly li vi ng. Jt is estimat are relati vely inexpensive compared serve as host families who in vite th e Newark police state that on Aug. Upon searching the resident, the fl ed, but was caught by the assistant ed tha t the in ternational students to the cost of goods in their coun students into their home for a few 12 at I 0: 15 p.m., a Wilmington man officer found a small amount of manager. The Wilmington resident, spend around $3 mi llion a year in try," said Dr. Stevens. Many stu hours a week. "The families share au.empted to leave the Pathmark in cocaine and arrested the resident on Roy Maddrey, was charged wit h Newark, stated Dr. Stevens. dents tend to be fond of the Deer Sunday dinner with the students or an outstanding warrant and posses- College Sq uare shopping center shoplifting. "Caldor and Kmart are very pop Park Tavern because of the hi stori take them to a ba ll game," said Dr. ular with the students because they cal fl avor there, said Stevens. Stevens. The students get to spend ,;~:;;- .... I';.,; • A lot of students discover icc some time with the fam ilies and I ' cream for the firs t time in Newark leam about the structure and interac and frequent the ice cream shops on tion of the house hold in the United Historic Main Street. An employee of Scott 's States. Sites Minutes Goum1el Ice Cream . hop on Main Some of the students live with South Ot Street said there are always a lot of local fami lies rather than renting an exchange stu dents that come arou nd apartment or residing in a dormitory Newark this time of year. Jude's Diner is on campus. These fa milies provide another popu lar place to visit. Dr. what is ca ll ed a home-stay. They Stevens said that the diner is a cul have found that the in ternational stu tural attraction because of the era it dent s enrich their li ves by haring represents. their unique and interesting culture. In CelebraUon of Hiddlelowns Many studen t turn to bicycling Newark re idem Trish Baggott Old-Tyme Peach FesUval. we are tJ8ain as a sa l'e and economica l way to get has invited two students, one from aro un d town and purchase bi cycles Panama and one from Japan, into offefin8 our LAMP SHADES from the shops in Newark, such as her home. "My kids love it , they Famous Fresh Peach Slices by Diane, DeBono, Etc. Wooden Wheels, said Stevens. ha ve learned so much about their ...... · or Custom Made Dr. Stevens is very appreciative (the students) cul ture," ai d 100% Natural candy Hand-Dipp:d in 100% All-Nalural Chccolate of the support that E.L.J. receives Baggott. "I'm going to be upset • Lamps Repaired & Polished • Country Furniture from the community. "The Newark when they leave, they've become a Also, Don't Miss: Darlene Owen's Painting Demonstration communi ty has reall y been fonh part of the fami ly," Baggott said. Hours: Mon .-Fri. I 0 to 5, Sat. I0 to I com ing in supporting our programs" (Cio ed Sun . & Tues.) "The English Language In stitute 1 No. Broad Street, Middletown, DE by participating as host families or hopes to bring cultural diversity to 13 E. Main St , Middletown, DE home-stays, said Dr. Stevens. the universi ty campus and to the Many households in Newark community," said Stevens. ~======~======~r------, BUCKWORTH'S HARDWARE
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f A C ST 18, 1995 • EWA RK POST • PAGE 3A Suffrage anniversary celebrated By MARY E. PETZAK a cleaning woman and lat er in a departmen t Dover. Voters of Delaware has store. "My aunt was angry th at even at the Anita Puglesi of Newark is the current re~erved a bus for those NEWARK POST STAFF WRIT ER cleaning bu ~ ine ss, all the bosses were men ," president of the League of Wom en Voters of interested in parti cipat sa id Budani . New as tle County. "Our beginnings are in ing in the march on HE WORLD HAS CIIANGED a lot in the In the department store th e women wait the nin etee nth amendm ent and that's why Aug. 26. Information T seventy-rive years since 1920. Cars ed on ~; u s tomer s but all payment s wen t we hold it near and dear," she sa id . on the weekend of cel and airplanes i!re commonplace. dire tl y to a male bookkeeper. "My aunt Six mont hs pregnant, Pu glesi moved to eb ration or th e bus trip People expect to have electri city, cenrral sa id 'they wouldn 't trust u. with the Delaware in 197 1 when her hu sband took a is ava ilable at 57 1- heat and telephones in their home . The change !'" recalls Budani. teaching posi tion at th e University of 8948. milkman doesn't deliv er to the front door Today Budani , who started going to Delaware. Only sevent y-five anymo re and he isn't always a man . A lot women's uffrage meetings herself after she " I mel someone in my apartment com years ago "all the can happen in sevent y-five yc <~r s. graduated from hig h school , lives in Newark plex who introduced me to the League of bosses were men" .. · On Aug. 18, 1920, the Ninetee nth and has a daughter who is a professor at the Women Voters of Newark and a 'Know and "they wouldn 't Amendment givi ng women th e ri ght to vot e University of Delaware. "And I have a Your Community ' course. Thi s got me ·tan tru st us wi th the •' was ratified by Tennessee, the necessary granddaughter named after my aunt who is a cd and after all these years I'm still interes t hange! " A lot can ,. 36th state to do so. It was an act unnot.iced producer in th e movie industry," said ed and ac tive in the League." happen in seven by ome women, many of whom lived in Budani . According to Puglcsi, she first voted in ty-five years. rural communities at that iime. Edna Wersabe, a 90-year old member of college. "The Kennedy a~sass in a ti on had a ..... Nevertheless, it s impact has been felt ever the Newark Seni or Center, still remembers profound impact on me. I became interested since and remembered today on the anniver the first time she voted. "A ft er I was mar in the poli ti cal process after that ," she said. ,. sary of it s pass in g. ried wa the first ti me and I was so happy to Pu glesi said the League has always pro Filomena Budani was fi ve years old vote," she sa id . "Since then I have never moted total ci ti zen participati on in govern when her Aunt Crystal came from Ital y to mi ssed except when I broke my wrist." ment as their "legacy from th e nineteenth live with Budani 's mother and father in Dot Raymond of Newark grew up in the amendment .'' Brooklyn, N.Y. Since her aunt was unmar 1920's on a farm in Wa. hington, Conn. "My "Of course, parti san ship of women in all ri ed at the time, Budani 's fa ther made her mother had strong ideas about women's aspects of life is the most important issue take Budani with her whenever she went rights," she said . for the League," Pugles i said. out. Ra ymond remembers a lot of disc ussions Puglesi, who holds a bachelor's degree in ;, "My aunt thought she would be free in her home about diffe rent candi dates when educa ti on from Michigan State and a mas !•I when she came to America but my father an election was coming because her mother ters degree in urban affairs and public poli I'' still told her what to do," said Budani. was a republican and her father wa a cy from the University of Delaware, ran for ,J' Budani's aunt heard abou t the women's democrat. Newa rk cit y co uncil and was chair of the suffrage movement at the citi ze nship and " I don 't remember whi ch election it Newa rk Parking Authority for two terms. adult education classes offered to immi was," said Raymond. "But I was still too She also spent a session as a Legislati ve , I ' .. grants. One day she took Budani out, telling young to vote myself one time when th ey Fe ll ow in the Delaware legislature. ' ...•1 her not to tell her parents where they went. took the horse and went to town to vo te. "And right now I consider my position as "My aunt said we were going to see suf They kneV{, they would ca ncel each other's president of the League a full tim e job," she .)' fragettes," sa id Budani. "She said they were vote and town was about an hour away, but laughed . ·'' called that because men made them suffer. " voting was important to them both." Next weekend , the League will celebrate · ·~, Budani said that she went on a lot of Raymond moved to Delaware after she the 75th anniversary of woman suffrage Banner head line such tri ps with her aunt during which her went to college here. Relatives of her moth with a festiva l, march and symposium in and story from front page of aunt talked about the jobs she found : first as er, Mabel Evans, still farm in Cheswold near Washington, D.C. The League of Women the Newark Post on August 18, 1920 , Vo l. IX, No . 28. ,,_t · 14 Chrysler team leaders honored The faci litators for the Modern Wickline, Don Medich, Joseph pl ant, or in a logica.l grouping of team goals. Operating Agreement (MOA) at the Games, Bruce Albert, Claude jobs wi th in th e manufacturing The four facilitators w rk with Newark Chrysler assembly plant Elliott, Samuel Co ll ins, John process. the plant MOA steering committee, recently recognized fourteen Team Drcunon and John Burns. Some of the fun cti ons of each meet wit h the plant operating com Coordinators for outstanding ser The MOA is a way to bring team are participation in daily mittee, monitor and assist in team vice. union, management and plant audits, input in production stan progress and serve as liaison with Team coordinators are elected by employees together in cooperative dards, development of work ass ign national MOA faci litator . Union the members of the 168 MOA teams action and res ponsibility. "This is ments, methods planning, monitor faci litators Larry Cahall and Robert in the local plant. Those honored industrial democracy," sa id facilita ing atte ndance, and qualit y control. Bradford were appointed ·by the have all held their posi ti ons since tor Charles Calvert. Team coordinators chair daily local union representative. Ca.lvert the first elections were held in MOA teams, organized at six team meetings, facilitate team pro and Victoria Evans, management NEWARK POST PHO TO BY MARY . Dece mber, 1988. Named we re: Chry ler plants, are a group of 8 to du cti on, coordinate team work facilitators, were appointed by the These Chrysler team coordinators were honored at the Qual ity Centw at Charles Adams, William Graham, 15 workers who all perform work in a. signments, cover for ab. en tees for plant management. the Newark Assembly Chrysler Plant. They are Charles Adams, William Rodney Robinson, Co bb Burris, a specific section of the producti on short periods of time and assist in Graham, Rodney Rob inson, Cobb Burris, Richard Taylor, John Swioer, Richard Taylor, John Swaner, James process, in a physical area of the establi shin g and accomplishing Ja'mes Wickline , Don Medlch, Joseph Games, Bruce Albert, Claude EUiott, Samuel Collins, John Drcunon , and John Burns. : : •• ..•
:.: '• I'' • :.' . I' ~ I .' '•I '• ·:' .•• i ~ } :·'• '.'.:. . . • }..::: : : . '.I ~ ~
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COLUMNS • PAGES FROM THE PAST • LETTERS self-inflicted sunset Our OF THE Arne OUR NEWS REPORTS ior and alcohol abuse in N wark gave birth describ th formation and acti vities to th~.; panel. Now. it 's Ia. t ca ll fo r the com of govemm nt-gcnerated ta k forces. mission and th e counc il . oon will vote to di s L, . tudy groups, advi ory counciL and band the group . mi ion . We applaud the work of the comm i sion he e ci tizen committee. arc important to for two reason . Fir t, Lutz and her group al government , u h as the City of have the wisdom to come fo rth and ark. They ex pand the abi lity of re idenl s an nouncc "we· re done'' rather than per·petu 'mpact govern ment actio~ . by .offering ating the panel. Second. their work has been ortunities for inpu t and CJttzen Jnvolve important and beneficia! to aJ! N ewark ~ r . A t at the gras root level. When th . e city initiative to train alcohol ervers dtrect unteer citizen comb ine their effort. with ly led to legislation th at now make och ttto. e of elected officials and ci ty em ploye e~. training mandatory statew ide. The commi - ewa.rk res idents enjoy a gov rnment that ts . ion was the im pet us for zoning code amend by a variety of people who bring a ari ments adopted in 1992 th at deal with fac ili of experience and expe1tL e to thci r ln. ks . ti es that serv d alcoholi beverage . A they ut some unusual action concerning a city were charged, the alcohol abu e commi ion · nis ion is taki ng place these days in ci ty ha . contributed directly to a reducti on in neil chambers. problems associated with alcohol-serving eborah Lutz, chairper on of th N wark establishments in Newark. ohol Abuse Commi sion, ha told the ": or and counci l that the group "ha ful As the un set on the Newark Alcohol d the charge origin ally put forth'' back in Abu e Commi io n, we offer our gratitude to m2 when concerns about antisocial behav it. m mber f.Q ,-'":.t.::,.. HARRITY'S HABITAT ;loo~ ;.,:1 0 llecting at the beach PAGES FRoM THE PAST • New as it appeared in the Newark Post throughout the year By DONNA HARRITY If ever there was a time I wished ·,;EwAiiK.F>osr 'coNrRieuri.NG.wRiTeR ·...... I had my ca me ra wi th me, it wa. at that moment. I turned and saw my •Issue of August 18, 1920 the men who attempted to ent.er N. have it was the Uni versity of husband chasing th is small crea tu re M. Moth erall 's store last Wednesday Delaw are. S WE COME TO THE END with a McDonald's bucket and moming. lt will be remembered th at of summer and everyone shovel back int o a corn er. The ghost Tennesse ratifies in thei r haste to get away, one of the . •Issue of August 16, 1990 A takes a vacation. I am crab was up on his back legs with suffrage amendment men left hi s cap whi ch bore th e reminded of our family vacations hi. front claw . . wipi ng at my hu s name of a Maryland merchant . when my boys were young. band. Thomp. on in th e course of hi s Newark targets iUegal Now, both being tee na gt!rs. they Accord ing to telegraphic reports My boys were ye ll ing, "Get him rt:ce ived from Tennessee, the Su an inves tigati ons was informed th at a drinkers still enjoy going to the beach. Thi Dad , ge1 him! " youn g man named Dulin, who was year a I was sitting on the beach I B. Anth ony Amendment wa ratifi ed Wha t we do for our children! ea rl y thi s afternoon by ::1 vote of 49- workin g in Newark , had been see n Minor. who enter liquor stores found myself watchi ng all the mall Watching a six foot tall , 170 pound wea rin g such a cap. children. I am amazed at what par 47. The Senate of th at state ratifi ed under fal se pretenses will fa ce man chasing a little fi ve in ch rab by a large mnjority several days ago. stiffer penalties under an ordinance ents attempt to do fo r their children. was quite a sight. Some build sandcastles, orne hol d Thi s actio n mnkes Tennessee the •Issue of August 19, 1970 passed Monday by Newark City their children as the wave. attack, The liule creature wa. not inti m th irt y-six th state to ra tify the amend Council. Under th e ordinance, those and some try to keep th e suntan id ated at all. l-I e wa. fig hting for hi. ment and give. th e ball ot to the Back to school special: minors and adults who obtain liquor lotion or umbrella over th m to pro li fe. My husband did ma nage to women of the en tire country. Intense for minor will be charged $200 and cat h him and pu t him in the bucket. pressure had been brought to bear Genuine Tru-Moc Penn y Loafer $500 and may face a 30 day jail sen tect them from the sun . Brown grain, rugged wea r with I can remember being at Hilton The boys were qu ite interested in upo n the House by both Suffragis t tence. The city's previous fine for and Antis. heal ki ck plate. size 4 to 10 in stock. the .same offense was $25. "We want Head, S.C., when my boy. were Harrity th e creature fo r awhi le but we ma n SPECIAL price, $4.88 only rive and . ix year · old . There aged to convince the m to let him go. The total num ber of workers is to give a loud and clear message to sai d to h, ve been approx imately were not any bi g waves, . o the boys mt'l a. a . under age drinkers and those who offered the end of her lOr Those were fun times. Our ti mes 2000. Attorney Ge nera l Thompson First school centrex in state would go in the water on rafts. They age are a. provide for und er age drinkers," said at the beach are different now. They had previou ly rendered an opi ni n Councilmen Edwin D. Miller, a wanted to collect sand dollars. They My oldest sc n wa~ always look don't want to S! en I all their time thnt passnge of the resolution by a Sid Moyer of the Diamond State liquor store owner. found them on the o ean bottom. ing for different smnll crea tures hid with Mom and Dad and we d n't get My husband started diving for them majority of the members present Telephone Company and Dr. George in g in th e ~ m a ll poob of ""ater to catch ghost crabs any more. wo ul d be lega l. Kirk, superintendent of the Newark and gi vin g them to the boys. aroun I the rock,. One lime mv . on Newark lawns attract turfers They finally realize th ey could saw a ghost crab hiding in the ,:ock .. The only ki nd of reatures School District were in the telephone room of the di strict's administration do th at, so they started co ll ecting He wa nt ed hi s fnt her to help him they' re in terested in now are f th e Chief of police The lawn s of three homes in them . Of course they had to have oppo. ite sex: and th ey do n't wa nt build ing at 83 Ea~ t Mai n Street inspect catch him . apprehends burglar ing the new "Centrex" di al system western Newark were parti all y some place: to put them so Mom We had come to th e beach pre any hel p cat hi ng them. destroyed this weekend when they scheduled to serve some 167 phone in pared wi th our bucket. and ~hove l s We now share different experi were "turfed" by an unknown vehi 20 school . truting on Aug. 24. we had gotten in our Happy Meals en es wi th the boys. Fa mil y vaca Clever detec ti ve wo rk on the part cle or vehicles, Newark police said. • Harrity is an advertising sales On that date the new centrex sys representclli ve for the Newark Post. from McDonald ' . My hu sband ran tion are still great tim es to spend of Chief of Po li ce Thompso n led to Ab out I 00 feet of lawn wa for th e McDonal d's bucket and together, no matter what we're th e speedy app re hension of one of tem will replace th e present wi tch destroyed at a home in the 400 block She works with Main Street and boa rd , and callers will be able to di al shovel and was in hot pursuit of one doing. I till enjoy watchi ng the of Beverl y Road. Police estimated downtown Newark merchants. She · direct to any of the 167 telephones ghost crab. Gho t crahs are small sma ll chi ldre n at the beach. We even • "Pages from ril e Past " is com damage at $300. At another home, and Chaz. her husband of 21 years. piled from early editions of til e in the school di strict. enjoy watcrsports with their nvo crabs that can get up nn th eir back lau gh with ou r ch ildren and talk in the 500 bl ock of the same street. about times when th ey were that Newark Post and its forerunner.\' by Dr. Kirk ex plained that it is like sons Shawn and Jeff. legs and wu lk . When they do thi . th e havi ng a private central office. about 70 feet of lawn was dri ven front claws arc used for protec ti on. young. staffers Ron Porter and Gayle Hart. over and torn up . Damage was esti Efforts are m.ade ro retain orig in al There are onl y four other centrex mat ed at $400. headlines and s(vle. system in the state. 'fhe first to ONE PARENT'S PERSPECTIVE 'I'd rather be in a hospital' NEWARK POST + Grearer Newark's Hometown Newspaper Since 1910 + By RUTH KELLY made, and have since shared my li fe •N EWA'RJ('f>asr 'coNrRiauriNc3. wRiTER ...... and ex periences with oth ers. Vol. 85, No. 30 Our fa mily did not know how sick mom was until six months Publisher: Jam es B . Strei t, Jr. y MOTHER FOUGHT a before . he di ed. We did not hear thi s News Editor: David G. W. Scott very courageous, pri vate news fro m her. She "s lipped" one Staff Reporters: Mary E. Petza k, Ron Porter. Nancy Turner M battle wi th colorec tal can day and sa id her doc tor's name, and Interns: Kell y Bennett , Will iam Jaeger, Lynette Shelley cer. She was initiall y di ag no. ed in J ca ll ed dire tory assi tance and Contributing Writers: Jack Bartley, Elbert Chan ce, Gayle K. Hart , Marvin Hummel , Ruth M. Kelly, James the spring of I 987. In February of fo und the number. 1994. •he received the new th at the Mcl aren , Shirle y Tarrant, Ph il Toman It was her doctor wh o broke the Office Manager: Gayle K. Hart chemo was not working anymore. news to me and 1 was later able to Her doctor offered her oth er options share with the rest of the family. Composition Manager: Anthony Farina Composition and Page Production: Dan ielle Miles of treatment, but by then she had My moth er had always been a Advertising Director: Tina Winmill had enough and wanted, in her controlling, dominant person. What Account Representatives, John Coverdale , James B. Galoff , Donna Harrity, Wayne Jones, Kay P. McGlothlin , word s, "to let nature take its kept her go ing was a tenaciou. spir Gail Pfoh, Jerry Rutt, Gall Springer course." it th at drove her to "beat this thing." Classified Advertising Manager: Bonn ie Lietwiler I made the decision to call hos She insisted on doing everything Classified Representatives: Kim Alexander, Chris Bragg , Tracy Evans , Julie Heffner, JacQue Minton , Vanessa pice, because I knew that . he could herself and would not accept help Osanl , Kim Spencer no longer take care of herself and Kelly from anyonr. even when she got so my dad. The hospi ce service that my weak she could hardly stand. mother's insurance covered was a They told me th e services that The Newark Pn51 is publl.rlltd f'rltlny by Cll t.rapfflkf Puh/irhing Ct1rpormim1. New.r nnd loc:nl salt.! of!itt.! aft' loca ted In the Robsco" /Julldlng. It 's been one year, but I can't get t5.1 Enst Chestnu t Hill Road, Nto.•nrk, Oclno.-nrt t971 J. Celllra/ atll'crti.rlng nf!ires "" tocatttl m ()(JI llrlrl[it Street. £/ktmr. Maryland 2192 I. new group located in Penn sy lvani a. would be prov ided before. during. out or my thoughts the last image Ce ntral c/anifiec/s al.w lot·ar.d ar ()() / /lridgt Street. Ado•ertisi11g deadline i.r II a.m. Monclny. ln ·Cf!IIIIIY .wbscriplion. ont·ytar. $15.95. They assured me that they would be and after death occurred. of my mother before death came. How IU 11'f1Ch u.r: To .wbsc~ibt . 1-li00-220·13 II • Ncw; tip.r. 737·0724 • To place 11 drmificd, 1·1100-220· 1230 • t..o,·o/ (1{/o•tnlsinR. 737-0724 • there for my family and that every What we ex perienced has made She was gasping for breath and Other ado • ertisi11 ,~ . f./lfXJ-220·13 11 • Newsfa.o, (102) 737-9019 • Ad\•ertl.ringfru. (4 /0) 398·4044 thing would be done to make my me questi on wh ether ho pice are is . eemed to be in such di stres it was for everyone. tt is th e po/lry of the Ntwnrk Po.tt tlf!llll wlthlo oltt Jmm tht public oh n.rt Items of i'lformmlon whlrh ""' a ma" to find a way we can come together desegregation ruling. schools as well. It doesn't matter if case very closely and the decision proccs . to help our hildren- not just black you go to a sc hool next door or are Kelly said she has "all the faith in wa~ not unexpe ted. children but all children, ' Kelly bussed 50 mil es away. If you don 'I " We want to continue to have said. ihe Christina School Di trict to do everthele ss, the di strict will schools of excell ence and school of the right thing (in the future). I have upport at home, you won 't do well in chool. " want to proceed carefully in making quality in the Christina School The con. en us taskJorce, com-• believe their intent is always to do changes and in volve the schoolb, the District," said Men . posed of teachers, parents and com ·the best thing for all children in the Metts said she had followed the school board and the publi in the munity members, was established to schools." review and advise possible di strict changes in connection with the She added, "l hope parertts will get more involved in their children's Kelly Keene ..... RULING , from 1A students coming to school with an Some findings by Judge interest in learning," Keene sa id. "My major concern is that people don't move too quickly to do away Robinson concerning with the major benefits of desegre gation." Christina School District , In a 1991 resolution, the • Delaware state assembly noted • In all schools in the district the percentage of minority students Our award-winning Black Belt : Keene's contributions to the "peace- enrolled is within +/-10 percent of the minority percentage of students Instructors wilt instill In your child respect for parents. teachers and ful reorganization" of the school in the entire district. law and order. systems in New Castle County fol • The four school districts in northern Delaware are among the lowing the U.S. District Court order most racially balanced schools in the United States. · in Evans v. Buchanan. The reorgani • Christina School District monitors the racial percentage of its zation was judged as "one of the certified (teaching) staff continuously by recruitment, limiting volun KARATE most significant achievements in tary transfers and, in certain situations, utilizing race over seniority in • American life in the 1970s" by the the reassignment of teachers. management consultants Hay • Christina has chosen not to reassign classified (bus drivers, food TRIAL : Associates. service workers, secretarial, clerical) staff in order to achieve racial balance because the negative impact in the form of increased commut PROGRAM Ruth Kelly, a member of the ing expenses to the employee outweighs the negligible effect it would : Christina Consensus Taskforce, said , she is happy that the ruling has been have on having racially unidentifiable schools. The district has never : lifted. received a complaint with respect to its decision not to reassign classi 5 fied staff. $14' "We couldn't really move ahead • Minority students in the .district schools have the same access to ' until we found out how (the judge) participation in extracurricular activities as non-minority students. The Includes would rule. As a black parent, I want district provides uniforms or equipment for those students lacking FREE Uniform financial resources. • Christina's Personalized Inservice Program for staff includes Expires 8-15-95 various workshops and courses related to desegregation, race equity and multiculturalism. A mandatory "Honoring Diversity" program was instituted in 1992-93. Presenl lhlsad fora • Christina uses a Selection Committee of parents. teachers and FREE sometimes students when selecting textbooks. Members of the minori • official Black Bell Uniform • " or T-s hirt with enrollment. ty community are included. Students at all grade levels are use text -"•••"·""'"••., ••• ... • books and curriculum which reflect diversity in culture and groups. • Prom 1982to 1994 between 2,986 and 4,929 students a year participated in STRJVE programs which encourage appreciation of human similarities and differences and nurture self-esteem, self ~·c.o6w\n•s Ko~ea¥\ Ma~tial A~ts 1¥\stit~tes respect and respect for others. ,o . Mens Robinson t} Newark/Glasgow Pike Creek/Hockessin f Park N'Shop Ctr. Call NOW! Lantana Square 'The visions will disappear' ., 369-9300 234-t 966 I was so upset that we were being ..... KELLY, from 4A left alone to go through this. house and could hear my mother's 1 had seen my grandmother die , frantic breathing from downstairs. and several other relatives who died She was wide-eyed and had a look in the hospital, but never witnessed of terror on her face as she gasped anything like my mother's death. It 4 ' for air. has made me question whether hos The hospice service sa id that pice would be for me. Given the they would end oxygen when she experience with my mom, I would reached that point and provide other definitely opt to be in the hospital "IF THEY COULD means of medication that would where there are trained profession make thing ea ier for her. als there to care for me. ,. ,, 1 called them and was told that, I received more help from calling 1 "I'm sorry, I am not permitted to Delaware Hospice and they were ' ·· authorize oxygen" and "no, there is 1 kind enough to offer assistance even no one who can come out to help though my mother was not a patient SEE US NOW" ' you. We will have someone call of theirs . . , you." A nurse finally did come, but " I was beside myself and franti- 1 only after mom had died. She also • ~ If. ·. caUy called my mom's doctor. He •" .I ' · was livid and said that he would see made sure that we flu shed all unused medications. , ". that someone would come out to .' help us. He then tried to assure me J share this story so that no one ' that what I was witnessing was nat- else will have to go through what ural and that my mom was in the my family went through. If you are Perhaps we should paraphrase that familiar song lyric to read,"If they could 1 1 • process of dying and was in less di s faced with a decision to be served . tress than she appeared to us. by a hospice or be hospitalized, know us now. " Folks would realize that Union Hospital now offers the .,. , A nurse did call, and told us that make sure you find out everything· she would help us over the phone. you can about the hospice and what finest care possible and advanced technology necessary to ·'She kept telling us to keep giving they will and will not do. mom morphine drops under her I never wrote to my mother's ser meet a patient's needs. • tongue and "don't worry about over vice to voice my dissatisfaction with ·.dosing her." the treatment 'that my mother 1 In the meantime other bodily received. Writing about this has ·'' 'i 1 functions were occurring and I was released some of the anger and, in l" paralyzed with fear. time, the vi sions of my mother's If my sister who has had some final hours will disappear complete ; · •nursing training was not there, I ly and I can remember her in a more 1 .don't know what I would have done. pleasant way. 'I' · Union Hospital is making great strides forward. Continuing medical education for our staff keep everyone abreast of the latest techniques in Delaware Saengerbund patient care. And what is equally important is that our "personal touch" is I ''• always present. It's an understanding and compassion for the patient. ~fttubetfe~t ..,. ( September 15, 16, 17 Physical improvements, such a a new emergency department, enlarged ''.J "'l surgery center and other upgrades are just the beginning of what's happening "I WANT MY PATIENTS at Union Hospital. TO KEEP THEIR PERMANENT TEETH." Modern dentistry gives us the .. J. tools to protect your teeth so you'll •!I have a permanent smile for the ,.., rest of your Life. Comprehensive dentistry, an Keep an eye on us ... we're the hospital more and more people in effective program of dental care, is a process of personal contact Cecil County tum to. Folks have found that we're special. with your dentist and careful planning. I have designed my practice around giving all of my UN I 0 N patients comprehensive care. Ask your de.ntist about HOSPITAL comprehensive care. Or call my office and make an appointment. 106 BOW STREET 41 0-398-4000 I'll be glad to talk with you privately about what modern ELKTON, MD 21921 ',,.. dentistry can do for you. 302-731-0743 .loi'JIIr fami{l' hosflitnl ALAN TURNER, D.D.S. CALL 135 BIG ELK MALL NEWPATrENTS ELKTON, Md 21921 WELCOME (410) 398·9500 I EWARK P RELIGION • PEOPLE • DIVERSIONS THE ARTS Students thrive in summer By MARY E. PETZAK Native Indian program where they centralized arrangemeni in 1994. ··· ················································ researched Delaware Indians and I "We found that the children do NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER think Leasure did Ocean Life. Of better when th ey're in their own course, that included a trip to the school,'' said Mowery. T'S SUMME R AT SCHOOL, but beach." The relationships developed in it' not camp and it 's not classes. An important part of the program Summer Academy benefit teacher I It's Summer Academy, a program and student in the future as well. was parental involvement. A cook designed to give 368 K-6 students in out, "make and take" projects, and "A teacher who worked with a the Chri stina School District a "head student better during the summer can start" on the coming chool year. become 'a friend in the school' dut According to Ann Mowery, dis ing the school year," said Mowery. trict director of instruction, teachers ii Teachers have an opportunity to at each of ten elementary and middle A teacher... take leadership roles in planning, con schools in the district designed and ducting and evaluating a school pro conducted Summer Academy pro- · can become 'a friend ject. Three teachers, including a head gram to help students in areas rang teacher, staffed the program at each ing from behavior problems to acad in the school'." school. emic underachievement. "This is a wonderful training "The teachers selected specific ANN MOWERY ground for future administrators as children at their site and designed a DIR ECTOR. SUMMER ACADeMY well," said Mowery. · program to help those students," At the final staff development explained Mowery. meeti ng, teachers snared their pro The academies, lasting three to student presentations l'or parents grams, and reviewed "what worked, fo ur week each, had a thematic were some of the opportunities for what needed improvement and approach which was earned out by parents to participate. what's need for next year" said readin g, writing journals, using "One group did the opera, Hansel Mowery. 'Pre- and post-assessments math. and a great deal of problem and Gretal, for their theme. They together with parent, teacher and stu~ solving. Each theme included at least made their own costumes and per dent surveys also helped the school two fie ld trips. formed for their parents," said district evaluate the success of the "One chool did Kitchen Capers," Mowery. program. said Mowery. ''They used recipes to Student attendance at the acade "One of the questions specifically teach reading. writing and math. A mies was by invitation only. Mowery asked of the children was, ' would visit to the head chef at Hotel said the site-based programs this you ntther be here or out playing?';" DuPont was part of th eir program." year were an improvement over the said Mowery. "Out of 368 childre'\ She added. "McVe y School did a .student Michael Pierce wears Native American gear during the summer academy . .Golden nuggets from daily bread ' I reader. Recalling a time he felt he made where hi s si ter li ved. ;By LYNNETTE SHELLEY The author's favori te poem from a difference for someone. Stevenson "1 wanted to go to Cali forni a, but :NEwiliii<'Posrcori1ri i8[iriN'G .wriirER··· ·· ······ the col lection. "You Are So Very tnlked about a man who came 10 hi s my wife didn't want to go," he aid. Special", re nects hi s beli ef th at house one day who felt sui cidal. "He was here from 4:30 in the But te ven on wasn' t disap- LOT CAN HAPPEN in nine there is a guiding hand from heaven pointed in the long run. He said he which created everyone for a specif aftern oon to one in the morn ing and years. Wars have begun and when he went out the door. he went has vi sited Hollywood. but never A ended in th at amount of time. ic purpose, a purpo ·e that only they ·'met a one that was happy. The onl y and they alone can fulfi ll. "God had out with a real light in hi s eyes. Countries have been given new When he came in here he had a real happy ones th at I met in that busi 'names and wall s have been torn a purpose in mind/Wht:n He created look of denth . He had a death wi h." ness was Pat Boone and Roy down. Much ha. been wri tten in th e you.! As there i. a . pecial jobrfhat Roger .'' you alone can do." the poem Levens n credit hi upbringin g hi story book. over the pa. t nine with mak in g him nware of helping 'Tm very happy where I am. I years, but Newarker Hugh Lee e xpl ai ns. th ers. "My mother had a lot to do don' t think there' s anything I' d 'Stevenson has been working on a '·If you didn' t have a trashman, you' d be in trouble.'' Stevenson with it." he said . ''She ta ught us all rather be doing," he said. different sort of book. the time th e principles in the Bible. I ' "G olden ugget for Dail y . aid. "Every person ha. a purpo e in What he is mostl y doing these was brought up during the Li ving" is the culmination of almo t li fe ." days is wri tin g (he's currently at Depression when everyone helped ·a decade of work for th e 70-year-old Stevenso n has gone a long way work on anoth er book whi ch he everyone.·· author, songwriter and evangeli st. in trying to fu lfi ll his ''special job" hopes to fini . h in about a month), Sometimes. the author said, he ' " I feel my li fe has been . et up to in life of helping people. A. a and pl ayi ng some of hi s and hi s could remember his fa mil y taking in help other peopl e." Stevenson said. C hristian counselor, the author has wife's songs aro und the area. people to live in their home when and accordingly. hi s recent book of directly 10uched people's live. with Recently he performed at Three th ey had no oth er pl ace to stay. poems based upon . criptural pas hi s work. "We' re here to help every Little Bakers Dinner Theater, and There was a time. however, when sages are designed to offer hope. body, everyway we can.'' he has played at nursing home and Steven on was younger and wanted reassurance and li fe le son. to the ex plain ed. hospi tals. to go to aliforni a to get into th e movies. instead of settling down in ''I've been wri ting poetry since I Del aware. O riginally from Virginia, was 8 years old and song. si nce I Stevenson's in terest busines when wa, 12. I love to write and be on under when the coal mining busi stage and sin g," he said . By per ness went bad where he li ved. Forming, he said he fee ls like he's He knew there was o ne of two more in volved with people. " I like places he would li ke to go given thi s to feel like I'm part of the crowd. new start- ali fornia, where hi . " It 's an enjoyable way to li ve," dream la y, or here in Delaware, he said. Local author Hugh Lee Stevenson relaxes from the dally toll of writing. Food connected to headaches EADACHES ARE ONE of By James C. Mclaren the most common physical H ai lm e n~ . There are about a NEWARK OlJfLOOK A notorious crook dozen different types of headaches, Never li ved by the book; including tension-type headaches and FROM TI-lE S1'Afr OF TI-lE CooPERATIVE ExfENsiON Orna: AT UNIVERSITY OF DFlAWARE His idol was mean AI Capone. migraine headaches. Each year, 157 He shared stolen goods million workdays are lost because of are not sure why this happens, but observed that food is usually not With hi s pals: robin hoods, mi graine headaches alone. they believe th at certain food and associ<~ted wi th recurring headaches. A nd was later confined all alone. According to Richard Lipton, beverage components may constrict A lan Leviton, M.D., a researcher M .D. , coordin ator of th e H eadache or dilate blood vessels in the brain or at Children's Hospital in Boston. Angered sports-loving Bull, Unit at New York city's Montefiore alter brain chemicals known as neu says "When we examine individuals Of c li ches madly fu ll , Medical Center, Headaches may be rotransmitter~ . One such food com wi th frequently recurring and dis Wa tired of china-shop bashing. tri ggered by a vari ety of factor. , ponent, tyramine. occurs naturally abling headaches, food is rarely He rampaged baseball park; such as stress, odors, and changes 111 in certain fruits and in some aged or implicated. More often than not. Then, in Custer-like lark, weather, altitude, hormone levels, fermented foods. behavioral factors are responsible.' ' Raged along: Sitting Bull (pen) smashing. and sleep patterns. There also is a Additionally, skipping a meal or Ironicall y, headache. may some relationship between headaches, fasting often results in a headache. times serve a useful function. Just as What was the most talkative place in particularly migraines and food. Headaches also are know to occur fainting causes the body to become the ancient world? Researchers have identified a among routine coffee drinkers who horizontal, w hi ch restores blood to Babylon. number of foods that seem to be asso suddenly withdraw from cart;eine. the brain, having a headache causes ciated with headaches. These include (Gradually cutting down on coffee a person to reali ze that the body is What happens to a pasta addict when alcoholic beverages (especially red or other caffeinated beverages can bei ng stressed in some way or that a This weeks author: Marla Plppldls deprived of same? wine); aged cheeses, such as Cheddar help prevent this problem.) person's ability to cope with stress is He goes orr his noodle. and Swiss; pickled or marinated Researchers do not yet know how being overwhelmed, calling for a foods; vinegar; soy sauce; chocolate often headaches are induced by the change in behavior. Doctor.. ugge. t nating foods suspected of causing One should never despair when a daydream re ts and cocoa; yogurt; sour cream; baked foods we eat. Part of the reason for th at people who frequently experi headaches is also advisable. Over unfulfilled. products made with yea~t; nitrite-con this is that food may be just one of a ence · severe headaches keep a the-counter pain relievers, however, taining foods, such as hot dogs and combination of factors responsible headache diary or log over several should be taken only as needed. A determined politichin need not seek luncheon meats; various types of for triggering a headache. months to he lp identify foods, feel Doctors caution that overuse of reelection after the termination of hi s term. beans; and certain fruits, including For. example, if a person has not ings, activities, or situations that aspirin and other pain reliever bananas, avocados, figs, papayas, slept well the previous night and is seem to he related to the onset uf sometimes worsen pain by causing raising, plums and citrus fruits. under much stress, eating cheddar headaches . . sever and frequent "rebound" Although most people can eat • Authors note: Lunacies like these /ra ve been inflicted 011 my poor cheese may result in a headache. Regul iday memories, or even one holiday memory, th at influence what we are today. Here, fo r the holidays of 'Bring up ·stage lights' 1995, is a look back to one boy ' experi ence. F YOU HAVE STOPPED by The fi rst of the two world pre lately at ''The House th at mieres debuts wit h the new year. I Cleveland Built." 200 Water From January 17 th rough February Street in Wilmington, you have been 4, Carol Wolf's "The Thousand th at one of the busiest perfonning art s Night " will rive t us. It is set in a locations anywhere thi s summ er. French ra il road station duri ng WW While the house is techni cally II. The play draws its name fro m the "dark," the backstage ·and work way the chief character, Guy de areas of the Delaw are Thea ter THE ARTS Bonheur tries to avoid deportat ion Company are brightl y li ght d and and dea th at the hands of the Nazis. the personnel of this professional He tries to amu e them and show theater company are making ready By PHIL TOMAN them ho w harm less he is a he another super season for all of us. att empts to act out the fa bles of "The Under Artisti c Direc tor design. Thousand and One Arabian Nights." Cleveland Morri s, DfC is gearing October 25 to November 19. He want s out , bu t then he fi nds up for its 17th season. It is hard to The 1995-96 season has come Cleveland likes to start off the sea dies, dramas and two world pre himself in anot her adventure, one in vi suali ze the old French Street fi re son "with a smile." He has succeed whi ch he mu t play the character of station in whi ch Cleveland founded mi eres. It is truly one of those ed. "something for everyone" seasons the hero. How it all works out is the company when I look around the Ru ssell Vandenbrouke 's stage another nig ht of great theater in our fin e building th ey have now. that Cleveland Morris plans and car version of Truman Capote's area. Actually, the present home of the ries out so very well. "Holiday Memories" will be on the The first offering of the season is Kia Corthron 's "Wake Up, Lo u company is only a few blocks from DTC boards for the holiday season , Ri ser" is the second world premiere the location where it began, but it is literally a hundred years old and is from December 5 to 31. The timing still as fresh and funn y as the and wi ll be presented February 28 light years · away in comfort and here is perfec t. The pl ay is a combi through March 17. It was the wi nner evenin g it debuted. It is Oscar nation of two of Ca pote's short sto Cleveland Morris, artistic director or the Delaware Theater Compaqv, of the Connecti ons Competition and offering a season or five plays with two world premieres. • • Crossword answers from page SA Wilde's monument to nonsense, ri es, "The Thanksgiving Visitor" was named th e best new pl ay deal "The Importance of Being Earnest. " and "A Christmas Memory." We ing with inter-racial dy namics in You may enjoy the birthday romp will be tran port ed by the adult America. Ti ming" by David lves wi ll round a special student subscripti on with all of your favorite comedic author back to the depths of depres It all begins simpl y enough wi th out th e season from Apri l 10 to 28. It $45. You can't even get i charac ters in Vi ctorian England . sion Alabama as he tells us what a five yo ungsters of a black fa mily is a compendi um of six short plays. play for that money many '"'"'-=··.,.., They will all be there, Jack, Algy, tender, vulnerable boy of seven They are fantasies on love, language alone a whole season. Gwendolyn , Reverend Chasuble and seeking to avo id the ir household experienced. chores and have a bit of adventure. It and lunacy. For more informat ion, or to then of course there is the terror her The play is based on the idea that moves to a scheme for infi ltrating Prices for season ti cket continue ticket , you may wri te the De .l a .~~ self, Lady Bracknell watch.ing over the ways in whi ch we celebrate the the KKK. The action and the horror to be among the best perfonning arts Theater Company at 200 her idea of Britannic propriety. holidays speak volumes about what are non-stop from that point on. bargains in our circ ul ation area. Street, Wilmington, DE 19801 It is hard to put "Earne t" in just we believe. Many of us cherish hoi - The Off Broadway hit "A ll in the Tickets ra nge from $60 to $150 with or call 994-1100. one drama category. It is a farce. lt is a comedy of manners. lt is a roman tic comedy. Let's face it - it is fun and that is all that counts. Wilde's wit will be center stage from estaurant D I R E .C T 0 R Y AMERICAN AMERICAN 7M, ?c:Wt ~dt 1~Ut Continental American Cuisine . , Bar & Lounge Dinners &¥!uffitt Tuesday Thru Sun~ ~y . 4:30 p.m.-9 p.m. Featuring Our Delicious Lunch Buffet Serving Del1c1 ous Lunc hes From 11 :30 a. m. • Tu esday Thru Friday Tue. thm Fri. $5 .95 Friday~ Sitturday D.tndngf .. Full Course Br unch Served Daily Dinner Specia ls ,.,... Sunday 11 :30·2:30 $7.95 to $9.95 :~ &tn_quet Facilities Av.u1.w1 e • Routes 273 and 213, Fair Hill ~~ "'t- t-d. - ... !!: .~. Elkton, MD ·~\~ ~ 410 398-3252 ... . : .j/&S~ 902 E. Pulaski Hwy• .... 398-4187 iZl • Elkton, MD .: . . VISA MASTERCARD American Expres ~ : ~ HUNAN CHINESE RESTAURANT 100 Elkton Road, Newark, DE Lunch Buffet Tue-Fri $4.95 (302) 453-1711 11:30 a.m.-2:30p.m. - Fine dining is our specialty - Dinner Buffet Fri & Sat 4:30- 9:00 p.m. We cater to business functions Cocktails Available Come Enjoy Our Atmosphere... 410-398-9320 Jjuck~ .... ,.., ft.. ~ LAFAYETTE INN (~$.,,:.;~RESTAURANT AND LOUNGE "Cecil- County's Finest Steak~ Seafoo.d.House '' Featuring the Finest Seafood &Sleaks Authentic Regional Amencan C~1 s me Gi ft Certificates • Carry-Out Avrulable Steamed Shrimp &Ala skan Snow Crabs Reservations Suggested • All Major Credit Cards OPEN: Ask about our Prime Rib: Fri. & Sat. Nights D inner Specials! • Lunch: Tues·Sat 11-4 • Dinner: Tues-Sat 4- 10 (Mon·Sun ahor 4 pm) Sunday Brunch 9-1 • Dinner 1-8 • Restaurant Closed Mondays (410) 658-BUCK 314 E. Main St. , Rising Sun, MD, Rt. 273 One 1524 Conowingo Road Rising Sun, MD 21911 HOwARD HOIJSE 101 E. Main Street • Elkton , MD Dally Homemade Buffets (Breakfast, Lunch, Dinner) (410) 398-4646 Midnight Buffet Frt & Sat. Nights 12 a.m.·7 a.m. All Buffets include Saup and Salad Ba r. Always the freshest cut of steaks, Homemade Desserts, Steaks Freshly Cut On Th e . seafood, crabs and shrimp. Premises. Homemade Biscuits, Soups, Ma shed Po tatoes. Try our daily specials: 10% Discount For Senior Citizens Sunday breakfast 9 a.m.-lp.m. We accepl MQVis a/AmEX'Diner$'Viscouer. ATM Machine Aoofla ble. 1/2 price burgers on Monday (6-9 P·':l·) Rt. 279 & 1·95 In the Petro Shopping Wednesday night lib. of steamed shnmp Center. for $7.00 or 2lbs. for $12.95 Fresh Fish Dinner on Fridays Hours: Fri. & Sat. 5:00 tll ~f!OC)cMJ~ ITAL AN · • Serving Dinner 5:00 till. 9 . The Wharf Restaurant Open Mike & Karaoke Every Frt. & Sat. N1ght (under new management) No Cover Charge • Music Starts at 9:00 Ca-Ce tTivo{i Daily Specials for ':J J ALIAN RESTAURANT Largest Dance Floor in Area BAR and COCKTAll.. LOUNGE Breakfast • Lunch • Dinner C o rn QI D i scover DANCE LESSONS 7:00 • 9:00 Fine D i nin g Fresh Seafood . t ... Steak + Prime Rib Reasonable Pric e l Nnr·th Main Str<•t-t North East. Ml> 4l0-2H7-H!>HH Sicily's Italian Restaurant Rascal's ITALIAN &AMERICAN DINING Family Restaurant Inc. it Available for banquets mDAILY LuNCH &DINNER SPECIALS I I & weddings 427 N. Mauldin Ave. t ) North East, MD 21901 ,., FREE DELIVERY MON-SAT '• (410) 287-0455 5PM·9PM arc BREAKFAST • LUNCH • DINNER see OPEN DAILY 6AM 223 A. Ea1t Main St. 658 DELl .... Riling Sun Plaza 8 • Every Weekend • TAKE - OliT & DELIVERY • Riling Sun, MD 21911 41 0 P\<.1 H. \ • N~W\Rt-. P o~t • i\L ' t.L ' ~t IH. 199fi THEATRE • EVENTS • EXHIBJTS • NIGHTLIFE • MEETINGS CRAB CA KE COOK-OFF Ri sing Sun, Md. AUGUST23 FRIDAY ponsored by the U of D college of (4 10) 658-6894. DIA NE REEVES 8 p.m. at th e Theater of the Li ving Arts, South marine ·cience. The cook-off takes p.m. to I a. m. spon HEALTHFUL Street, Philadelphi a. (2 15) 569-2706. ' plare Oct. I at the university's ca mpus ored by the ew HERBS I p.m. walk ICE CREAM THEATRE 7 p.m. puppet show followed by a make tn Lewe,. Entries due by Aug. 25. Ca tie Jaycees at and learn about local you r-ow n - sundae party at the Garden State Di scovery Museum , NEW ARK CHORALE Open audi Gla gow Pines plant. wi th nutritional Cherry Hill, N.J . (2 15)627-80 11. tions thru Aug .. for oprano, alto, Mai;tenance Club and tonic properties. tenor, and bass position. Comact Hou. e. For infonna Meet at London RUMMAGE SALE 9 a.m to 7 p.m. music director Mtchael L1rkin at -175 - tion, call 633-0749. Trac t Mee tinghouse, ThuRsDAY today and tomorrow at Temple Beth 18 5658. REPTU.ES AND Wh ite Clay Creek Ei, at Poss um Park Rd. 366-8330. FALL TOT LOT AND AFTER AM PHJBIA NS 10 Pre. erve, SUMMER CONCERTS 6:30 p.m. SCHOOL CENTE RS Regi ter now a. m. to noon , intro Landenberg, Pa. featuring Anna Marie's Dance Studio, for Tot Lot progra m sponsored by ewa rk Parks and Recreation. duction of repti les (6 10) 274-247 1. Chi ldren's Dance Troupe at Bell evue ' R !!'gi~ter for after-~chool program for children en rolled m Bayard and and amphibians to SOUTHERN RAIL State Park, Carr Road, ex it 9 of 1-95 , Dow nes. For information ca ll , 366-7 1-13. chi ldren at Fair Hill 7:30 p.m. bluegrass Wilmington. 577-6540. POKE R NIGHT 7 to 11 p.m . m the ewark enior enter. E. Main Nature Center, ense mble at the Open CUDDLY CRAFTIVITY SES St. , ~ewark . Elkton. (-I 10) 398- Air Theatre in 24 SIONS 10 a. m. to noon the activ ities ANITA BAK ER 8 p.m .appearing at the Corestates Spe trum, tick 4909. Longwood Gardens, compliment the mu seum 's exhibit et' on sa le now. (2 15) 569-9-!00. CJU:EKB ED Kenn ett Square, Pa. "Cuddly Push Toys: Growth of an SET WALK 7 p.m. meet at parking lot #2 on Sharpless Road EX PLORATIO t S (6 10) 388- 1000. Industry" and include games and stories at Hagley Museum, Rt. 141, for a ., hort lei~urely walk at the White Clay Creek Prese rve. :2 p.m . dress to get Wilmington. 658-2400. Lande nberg, Pa. (6 10) 27-l-2471. wet at the AUGUST20 IGHT MYSTERIES 9 p.m. join the naturalist and park ranger ro Brandywine Creek TRADING CARD AUGUST25 lcurn abou t >O me of the nocturnal inhabirant of the area on a night State Park. 655- SHOW 10 a.m. to 4 hike ar White Clay Creek State Park . otf Hopkins Rd ., east of 96. 5740. THE 2X4 SQUARE DANCING CLUB 8 to 10:30 p.m. at St. p.m. at Cranston Mark 's Methodist Ch urch, Limestone Road , Stanton. For informa Pre-registration required. 368-6900. OUT DOOR ARTS Height s firehouse, & CRAFT EXHIB tion, call 738-9815. Kirkwood Hi ghway. MANSION TOUR 5:30 p.m. take a tour of Bellevue's Mansion in PENNSYLVANIA RENA ISSA CE IT 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. 737-3332. FA IR E Saturdays,. undays and today and tomorrow, Bellevue state park, Carr Road, exit9 of 1-95, Wilmington. 577- SA1URDAY I SECOND ANNUAL 3390. Mondays thru Sept. 4. I0:30 a.m. to sponsored by CAR SHOW II a.m. 6:30p.m. Featuring jou. ting knights, Rehoboth An to 5 p.m . at Carman lord~ & ladie .. jesters, magi cian. and League, at 12 Dodds Lincoln-Mercury & more on Rt. n. 112 mile south of Exit Lane, Henelopen WOMEN'S RIGHTS MARCH To Ford, Rt. 13 & 40 celebrate th e 75th anniversary of . 20 of the Pa.. lllrnpike. (7 17)665- Acre .. Rehoboth split, New Ca ti e. SATURDAY 702 1. Beach. (302) 227- woman suffrage. The League of 234-2757. Women Voters of Delaware has "THE J UNG LE BOOK" neak pre 8408. STONE QUARRY view at Delaware An Mu eum '. All 49th ANNUA L reserved a bus to Washin gton, D.C. 19 DEMONSTRA For more information, call 57 1-8948. Out Arts Day, musical performed by PUS HMOBILE TION 12:30 to 4 SALE ON THE DELAFORT Cruise OperaDelaware. For information, ca ll DERBY 9 a.m . p.m . and a quil ting Delaware Art Muse um , 57 1-9590. an·ive early for a fu n along the Delaware on the ship bee on Blac ksmith Delafort. Tickets on sale at 7 p.m. , OPEN HO SE & BOAT FAI R II a. m. to 7 p.m. today and til led day at Airport Andes Manta, South American folk artists, will perform a concert at Hill at Hag ley Sunday noon to -l p.m. at the Kalmar 'yckel shipya rd and Fort Road, adjace nt to 26 Fort Delaware State Park, Delaware Museum , Rt. 141 , Chmtina Park. Wilmington. -!29-7-l-!7. the DMV Inspec ti on Longwood Gardens in Kennett Square., Pa., on Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. City. 834-7941. Wilmington. 658- PROFESSIONAL AND BUSINESS BL UEGRASS CONCERT 7:30p.m. at Longwood Gardens. lanes . 656- PUSH. 2400. Kennett Square. Pa. (6 10) 388-1000. CH ICKEN BAR· B- SINGLES NETWORK 7:30 p.m. micro brew tasting and buffet. SUMMER CON Reservations and information , ca ll (6 10)353-4624. OLYE-TYME PEAC H FESTIVAL 9:30a.m. to 4 p.m. at down QU E & BA ZAA R I to 7 p.m. craft. and baked good. at Ebenezer CERTS 6:30 p.m. feat uring The Hon eycombs play in g cl as. ic rock town Middletow n. 37 -7166. United Methodi st Church, off Rt. 27-l on Ebe nezer Church Road. JAZZJBIG BAND CONCERT 7:30p.m. featuring the Phil and ro ll at Bell evue State Park , Call' Road, ex it 9 of 1-95, Giord ano Jazz Orchestra at Longwood Garden , Kennett Square, Pa. Wil min gton. 577-6540. (610)388-1000. AQUATIC LIFE I p.m. join the naturalist and park ranger in earch BJG WHEEL RACE 7:30p.m. for ages 4 to 7, Rocky Blue Winkle of aq uatic life, dress to get we t at th e White Clay Creek State Park , wi ll be visiting the track at Airport Speedway, Wi lmington . 491 - off Hopk ins Rd ., east of 896. Pre- registrati on required, 368-6900. 2305. MEETINGS ANNUAL ANTIQUE FIRE APPA RATUS SHOW 10 a. m. to 5 WILMINGTON FLOWER MARKET CLOTHES HORSE 9 p.m. at _Wh eaton Vi ll age, Mill ville, N.J . (609) 825-6800. Technical and Community College for the 6:30p.m. at Klondike Kate ·s. Main Street, a. m. to noon on Newport Gap Pike, clothing and accessories for the AUGUST 18 whole fami ly. For in formation or directio ns, call 239-7038. ~'RE J.:DOM FUND WORKSHOP 6:30 Stanton/Wilmington Campus. For more Newark. 324-154 1. KINDERMUSIK DEMO CLASS infonnation, ca ll 888-5288. TECHNOLOGY IN THE WORKPLACE SATURDAY MOVIE 2 p.m. showing Annie at Wilmington Library, p.m. focu. on using tories and theatre to MONDAY I0 a.m. spon sored by the Wilmington lOth & Market St. 57 1-74 12. addre. s ~ocia l concems at Christina Cultural SUMMER FOOD DRIVE 8:30 to 10 a.m. 9:30am. to 3:30 p.m. workshop on Music Schoo l at Mi chae l Lutheran WILDFLOWER RAMBLE I p.m. take a summer stroll looking at A11· Center. For more infomtation, call 368- coll ection of summer produce for the Food techonology for people with diabilities in Church, Uni onville, Pa. Meet the the workplace at DATI Assi>ti ve nature bloom . Meet at Parking Lot # I at the. White Clay Creek 2481 or 652-1010. Bank is at DuPont Country Club parking teachers. register for fall classes. 762- Jot. lnfonnation, call Food Bank 292- 1305, Technology Resource Center, Kent County Preserve, Landenberg, Pa. (610) 274-2471. "LlP READING SKILLS" Program spon 11 32. !oOred by Par~s and Recreation to <1id per ext. 211 Community School, Carver Rd ., Dover. KID'S CRAYfS I p.m. Children ages 7 to 10 are invited to co me to SCOTTL H CO NT RY DANCE (302) 739-6885. MUSEUM TEMPORARILY the park for an hour of fun with an adult at the Whit.e Clay Creek sons who are lo>ing their bearing in under CLOSED Through Aug. 27 the standi ng the converSations around them CLASSES 8 p.m. at St. Th omas Epi scopal MONTHLY CASH BI NGO At the State Park, off Hopkins Rd., east of 896. Pre-registration required Church. S. Co ll ege Ave., ewark. Newark Senior Cen te r, East Main Street, Delaware Museum of Natural History 368-6900. ' .The classes begin in the fall . For more will be clo ed to the pub li c for reno- infomtation call, Carol Barnett 323-6449. Begin ners welcome. 453-1290. h a~ been rescheduled for Sept. 27 at 7 p.m. 21 OAP DERBY COMM ITIEE 7:30p.m. 737-2336. vation .. 658-9 111 . AUGUST27 AUGUST 19 Delaware Association of Police pushm obile - SUMMER CAMP YMCA sponsor- derby commi ttee meets at DAP Hall , AUGUST24 ing ca mp in Bear/G lasgow co mmu nit y, weekly sessions at Lums SMALL WONDER I COMIC BOOK CONVENTION 10 a.m. to "ALTERNATIVE SAVINGS INSTRU Lancaster Ave ., Wilmington. An yone inter Poncl. Special themes, event s, & fam il y activ ities start ing each day at 4:30 p.m. at Newark Best Wes tern, Rt. 273 & 1-95 , across from MENTS'' I p.m. seminar condutcted by Jon AL-A NON Noon to 1:00 p.m. 12-s tcp pro ested may uttend. 656-PUS H. gram & discussion. smoke free, at 7 a. m. th ro ugh Aug. 2S. In forma ti on, Janet Nelson 453-0123. Un iversity Plaza. Wulton and Ray Bab ial7. at the Newark EASTERN SHORE CUISINE FUND RAISER 5:30p.m. spon Senior Center, E. Main St.. 737 -2336. Westmi nster House, Main Street, Newark. ''THE PLANETS" 8 p.m. discussion at rhe Mt. Cuba A. tronomical AUGUST22 239-0873. Observatory. Greenvi ll e. Reserve a seat, 654-6407 . sored by Emmanue l Dining Room at U Cappucci no, North Jackson 'FAJ\ NEWARK POST • SUPER CROSSWORD ACROSS 51 Cartoonist 91 Murcia mister 3 Sword handle 39 Sleuth Wolfe dynamite 1 Actress Guisewite 92 Nobelist Root 4 Antiquity, in 40 Present day? 80 Smell Barrymore 55 "T rlnity" 93 Adventurer antiquity 43 Geraint's 81 It's nothing 6 Correspon· author Ericson 5 Places better half 83 Cheese· dent Liz 56 Lindstrom or 95 Briskly, to 6 Little guys 46 South African board choice 12 Purrfect pet? Zadara Bizet 7Usea territory 84 Where to find 15 They may be 57 Sea plea 97 Nickels and microwave 47 "0nce - Columbus personal 58 "Pagllacci" dimes 1"-Step time ... " 85 Tend the 18 He'll keep character 100 Wind instru· Beyond" 48 Austerity garden you in 59 Went white ment? 9 Party potable 49 Poet 87 Belief stitches 61 Tadpoles' 102 Fibbed 10 Gob · Torquato 88 "View of 20 Vergil's parents 103 Main squeeze 11 Mary of "The 51 Become a Toledo" artist vagabond 83 Heckart or 104 AHhc meaning Prisoner of blond 19 Chicken- 21 Gl's address Brennan "before" Zenda" 52 0nce more king 22Ludwig - 64 Big Ten sch. 105 "Jane Eyre" 12 Superhero's 53 "Family-" 10 Arrange type Drake 65 Grand character garb 54 Hula site 11 Woody Allen 23 Hank Instruments? 107 Breaklast of 13 Fossey's 58 Prongs film Williams tune se Hemingway centurions? friend 59 Elbowed 94 Melee 25 Sheet fabric ShOrtJltOry 110 Novice 14 Sink a ship 80 ·- Hve and 95 Actor 27 DOE's 72 Summer top 112 Family 15 Be of use breathe I" Gulnness predecessor 73 Majors or spectacle 18 "La - VIta" 81 Dramatic 98 Pale purple 28 Take down a Marvin 117 Stlmpy's pal 17 Hook look? ending 97 Bow or peg 74 Singer 118 Margaret of 18 Automaton 82 Punjab! Barton 29 Vein contents Bridges "All-American 24 Tramp's ~rince 18 Big hit? 31 Diva 75 Formal Girl" tootsle 83 errara first H --garde Leontyne ceremonies 119 Basket 28Cook family 101 Acttva start? 32Trudge 78 Stuck material Claiborne IS Wears out 104 Classy doc? 33Look up to 78 Junior dr811 120 Building base 30 Saddfesore the carpet 108 Car scar 37 Casino sizes 121 Humorist Paul MHur1ed 107 Poems of employee 71 Dickens' pen Buctlwald 32 Papal name 17 Hall of praise 38Worry name 122 lnopemive 34 Bait the bully Hispaniola 108 Jacket 41 Prepared to 12 Ike's domain 123 Most peculiar 31 Debussy's II Singer John feature drive 13 Surety 124 Member of "La-" It Charge 101 Movie terrier 42 "Rigoletto" 84 Pla~right a Jamaican 38Weddlng 70 Tennis pro 111 Uke some composer Cf ord sect words Nastue lVchannell 4ot Romulus' twin 85Getone's DOWN 37P~ 71 Make money 113 Poa181sed 41 Dairy trMt feet wet? 1 Engrave lltl 78 Kind of .cut 114 JFK abbr. 10 Significant II Hubbard or :a New Mexico JIOtympic 17 Spfrltl 111 Native: suflhc periods butternut rnor1 "hawk" 7tDinfrom 111 G.P. group At Ct 51 I H, 1995 • N ~. w IU< J>o T • PAC ;E g Reed returns from first session Cenlrally Located for the Thank you! Maryland and Delaware Area ELAWARE SENATOR my cau us, but it wasn't my bill ." " Before I left , I prepared for the Donna Reed (R-Breezcwood Se nator Steven Amick (R bu ~ in es~es If you would like to know trip by contacting in To our :\ltmlu.· rs. Dm said she was surprised al Newark West) said Reed was partic Delaware which had counterparts on more about us. how much she was nble to accomplish ularly effecti ve as a freshman. "She the li st for the Israel trip," she said . Blood Donors. Busim·ss Caii:Donna Friedman in her first session in Dover. gave careful thought to issue and "For example, I took information and {;roup Sponsors. 410·398·6474 "I had a wonderful time and got asked a lot of qu esti ons. She had a (rom the YW A, the Solid Wasle to met;t so many neat and interesting lot of insight." Authority, and the Jewish ati onal llospitals, \ 'olunlt•ers, people on both sides." Reed, who Am ick, who sits nex t to Reed on Foundation who are interested in said she was not involved in politics the senate floor, said he wa s reforestation in Israel and cham ber Board \ltmhrrs. before running for the senate, found impressed that Reed made sure she of commerce packets to th e mayors and Stafl' who ha\ r that "having a concept is a good understood the iss ue before speak of the citi es there." starting place, but there's sti II a lot ing out. "That i · a little rare in fresh Reed said the most unu wal expe made our program to be done" after coming up with man senators," he said . "A lot of ri ence she had whil e in Israel was n a SUl'CCSS. legislative proposals. them don't necessarily wanl to do trip by car through a barren desert. Reed admitted, "I was frustrated the homework to learn." "We drove for about twent y minutes when issues I proposed as part of the During the legislati ve bren k, and came over ll hi II and there in th e Celebratin~ minority were ignored but then came Reed traveled to Israe l as one of 40 middl e of th e de~e rt was a back with majority names on them. " politicians chosen from around the McDonald's," Reed said. "They Jold 40 Years oj She cited the education bills a~ exam country to serve on the Young us il was the second most pro fi tabl e Lifesaving Service ples. Polit ical Leaders Exchange ounci l. McDonald's in the world partly "In April, I submitted a charter "We traveled to Jerusalem, Te l Aviv, because il 's on the border and I he bill and it was killed after l was told a kibbutz, the border of Lebanon, the Arabs buy it to take h me." 1955 • 1995 it would be three years before any West Bank and the Gaza strip , but we Reed sa id she came back firml y thing was done on that." She added, couldn 'l en ter the setJlement s," she conv inced that economi c stabilit y "Of course, it was proposed again by said . Reed was invited to share infor wi ll help more th an political slrate BLOOD BANK others and the key votes came from mation concerning Delaware corpo gy in Israe l. "The key to peace in the OF DELAWARE/ EA STERN SHORE t rate, business and banking law. Middle East is business,". he said. .:;- '•f..... , a 1 i.:. ., ~ ·~' ••••• Catering ••••• •' •. ~: r MEDPOINTE e~ ~,__&_?~Mead A Continuing Care Facility "7~ s~ t¥ tk- P~ 'f'Mtlf" l'hcre :t.re few Cftual scnlntJs In 10wn, with nn Incre dible \I lev.•, breathta king sunsets, a n r cpb c, and ~ gorgeou." nowcrs. There Is som d h h tK fur cv~ ry ta.•Ue frum :11 nu..· nu lns plrt:d by the g rowt.-n. , farmc:n, :1nd Oslu!rmcn of l_hc F.as tern Shore aml Ch<."Stl ltea kc Kay. Deaudful dtn lng rooms, to accomn1od11 U: guests fro m 10 to 200 In numbe r. ' I utc:ring for all occasio ns ~ W(..'tkUnMS, holld01y parties, corporate and social fullctJons, bJrtJubys, you name hi Chef Mldmcl :uul staff Jn,o k furwanJ to rnectlniJ you .. , -· CALL TO DISCUSS YOUR ARRANGEMENTS (4101 287-11015• FAX: 14101 287·6355 COME SEE ~ WATERBED LAND'S NEW ••••• Bridal FUTON GALLERY Featuring Futon with mattress from e $169.00 and WEDDING • BRIDESMAIDS • PROMS Futon mattresses FORMAL • MOTHERS GOWNS ALTERATIONS DONE BY MAE LENE .· ... :~u from $79.00 ONE OF THE LARGEST SELECTIONS IN ~ :~~1 THE DELAWARE AR EA PERSONALIZED SERVICE i~. t H:~ WE GET YOU TO THE MONDAY & FRIDAY ,,.i"~• : r ·~ SOFTSIDE WATERBEDS The Resale Boutique · · · ·" ' CHURCH ON nilE BY APPT ONLY . ! : · ~ II "I ' I '" I I ' ~~ I I' I ~~~ ~I - ,,' ,,.. ,, 762•6314 :os~o::UR~PM~ The most comfortable bed available ,','', •;• ', ,',/'II ,1! 803 BRANDYWINE BLVD Wll.M SATIOAM-3PM ".,'u:~ ------~- Starting from $ 26SOO - -- . ; !.~ j 7cJ ••••• Formal Wear • < ·:~. ,~ Stde4 7ttni4t ~~~ 1. 74e 'Elegant Designs for the Discriminating Bride' We C.:." c .. ,. .,,,. A vt ... i~l' ' " EXClUSIVE FREEZE DruE0 rlo r"u l €xp,.t• s-.i n Of I'RocESS AV.IIWII.f ~ )!o,,.- I,J,.,1" _t\,,J fJ,•,.sonLllity FOil WTING MEMOIIIES %)~ (?dt ••••• Housing ~ ATTENTION NEWLY WEDS ~ Berore yo u rent call us! RE-NU /It MOB IL E HOME SALES You'll be ltlrprucd ho-.. afft'fd.hlc tl ~ ~ t o uwn )OW OW1'1 ~ l uwlDbt, No.. A '-'•rrt :WkfiOrl P( ,.., ... 6 398'-1230 /'l'f' •Q ,.ttnJ/~1 71)~ttJ/ 4 1!jti""'.Jt/tlfOI/wl(_llof'~ Slopllndset us- 1/4 m1 lera~ of North East, MD on Rl. 40 4, ~li.:.0-~28;,(7~-0~6ii::.2:;....c:;...c;:; ...... ~~ ••••• Formal Wear ••••• Receptions Don 't Choose Second G!.~S Best For Your ~vFREEl ww0l0& l1 @[X]@W Wedding Day SUNDAY 9110/95 _ _ _ 1 ..1, TUXEDO RENTALS 1:30-4:30 PM ~4- AA'D Fash ion Show 3 00 p m n & ~._...,...- SALES Free Admission' • MEN'S WEAR 1 Door Pnzes! • lo,iue Clothing&. S port:liwciH" J-~o r Men > • AJ 10 S peelaJizing Jn Big N' Th.IJ Clothina • Alt.e ratiOr\ 11 On Wedding · Bridcsnutida', CHANTILLY MANOR Mothers' Gowns, gk, Done On Prcmi see By Eapert 'l'ailur. Coun.try Club 116 W. Main St. Elkton (410) 398-7007 l'l.. • « •llforR.,., .,.,,• • oJ (410) 658·5551 ••••• Receptions ••••• Receptions ••••• Honeymoon Rt. 279 & 1·95 Celebrate Your Wedding • With a chef on slaJT we wi ll CRYSTA L INN Call (41 0) 287- 7 100~~ Elkton, MD 21921 With create a spec ial buffet t.o yo ur fo r our special wedding particular taste. iP rates & packages! (410) 392·3052 • Waterfront Dining $ • Wedding Receptions Indoor pool & Jacuzzi • Exercise Room • Hors d'oeuvre Receptions • Complim entary ontinental brea kfast Doubk Quem rru m·tullf • Dd~'c KlnJ Sut\C • Shower/Rehear al Dinners • I IC\Iut$ vt~ •ElCCUU"'tl tniS. •a: • Over Nite 3380 Turkey Point Road • North East, MD. 21901 Accommodations Avail able At Thfl Flying J TI'IVO I Piau Caii41D-287-5554 For Information and Reservations 1·95&Fit. 272, NortnEest.MO .. .. SAT ••••• Bridal . ' •••••Catering ,. . ARE YOU PREPARED Bridal Balon Service el Warebouoe Price• i ..:~ FOR THE NEW SAT? ""~ CATERING • 34-hour course reaturing the highly acclaimed ...... u,.,. a-,u: BrillnMGid. 0..·1-.: ~ • nun; AJ!ooml lklt!• • fREF. Al.,,.t,_ • ntEHOn»nYtu.•eM 'Y,(l/m-''? . k iff'fl,... %.;/,.; ' Huntington SAT Strategy • QI,Ik,~linry M ail a blt •l"rieM•t•u 11niUSt!900 .,j th5tlhef,..n1Al~ • Wldl l"'llf'l ol lltyle.. • 1 Wftl.er¥ k:t n ail11b le • I ~II.R rt lncttL'W! OO • WeddinN R «l.'ption~ Certified teachers. sma ll classes, personal attention .tl-anllmlnn •II IIA"!IW' I N1io:wlllfv~ . tummtrbundooand~ • Rehearsa l J)Jnn cr< • l'arti C'l .. . Special course materials plus 7 practi ce SAT IM l>cmrr Cn:c ~ Dnwe • l:.miC\1111~ . tD 2191 exams and detailed ana lyses Ph one (410) 275-2 81 7 • Unconditional guarantee: If you are not satisfied with your score for any reason, you can take another scheduled course free of charge! #~~.... • Scheduled course starts soon. Indi vidual tutoring also available ••••• Photography ••••• Photography • Build test-taking skills and reduce Lest anxiety ••••• Hair & Nail Classes Start August 27th ~~~~~~~y /Veda';,,!' J, 811 Leolftil CALL 737~1050 A. at llottfng~mn Relax with the Confidence of My 25 years A D1STINCTIVE SALON OFFiiRJNQ ... of Experience Newark· Drummond Office Plaza Hair Doolen a Slr.ln Coft a Noll Accm11 a Tonnin& TODAY! lmop Conoultin& a Weddine Pocu,.. E.r.ff. Engagement Portrait for your local OIIR- 272 , 1/41.11. s....b0/"1\c OOBol-. Pfl« newspaper. Full Service Color Lah at Studio. 591 E. Cllriltiat Road, Nollill&bam, PA (n0)932-lm all for my brochures with rate THE HUNTINGTON EXAM PREP CENTERSM 1-410-287-9367 ADi vision or THE HUNTINGTON LEARNING CENTER® ~ ©1993, Huntingtonlearnin gCenle~ . Inc. lnde~ndenlly Owned &~ted ., ... I'- t •.~·· P CF. 10 I:. WA R~< Po .., I • l l<.l ~> 1 18, 1995 8 Local obituaries are prr nted free shoppong center on R1. 202, juq over the ' tate whom he Ji ved; a daughter, Carol Yeatman of Christiana Ho pit al. of charge as space prrmit.l. Ch ester T. Koro nik, line in Pennsylvan ia. The medocal examiner's Wil mi ngton; hi s tepmotll er, Arela Reese of Sarah E. Healy, Mrs. Tomme, 72 , was a ashier in the office j, Jll VCSt Jgttling the cuusc of de;uh. La nsdale, Pa.; two broth ers, Elmer of cafeteria at Newllfk 's Chrysler plant for abou t Information usual/ is supplied to active in 4-H Mr. Koronil. , 57, JOi ned oenuurdi '• two Wilm ington and George of Hill sville, Vu .: u member Irish club 25 years, retiring in 1987. the paper b f uneral directors. For month> ugn after the finn look over the ·Jep-brother, Larry Reese of Aldan, Pa .; two Her husband, J hn W. Tomme, died in more information , contact editorial Ogle1ow11 rc>i dcnt. 'he,tco T. Kuroml., Th riflway near Bea r. Jfe had worked for stepsi>lers, Delores Bennett of Manchester, Bear resident . Sarah E. Healy, died July 1974. She is survived by a son, Anthony P. of docd Jul y R. 1995, -.hol e wnrl. ing Jl assistant Gayle //art at 737-0724. Thnftway for 15 ye ar., and was un A& P meat Md .. and Lorraine Bruton of Oxfo rd , Pa .; and 29, 1995, at h me. The cau se of death has not New Castle; a daughter, Sheila Yatkowsk i of Genuardi \ S11perno arl.ct in the Glc 11 E.t~ l ~ cu ucr for 25 yem,. three grand children. been dc tennined by th e medical exami ner's Spokane, Wa h.; seven sisters, Lo u Morris, He had been ac tive in local 4-11. collec ted A ~ ervice wa; held Aug. I at Laughrey offi ce. Don ie Johnson, Euna Mae Whit fie ld, Eler ~ orld War II memora holi n, li •hcd in th e Funeral Home, Pennsville. Burial was in Mrs. Healy, 70, worked for Ma cke McMasters, and Shirley B~ Ji ard , all of lu ka, Ddaw nre Bay, and held season ticket• 10 the Delaware Veterans Memorial emetery, Vending Co., Wilmin gton, for 10 years, Miss., Allie Honeycutt of Guys, Tenn., and l'htlli es and Eag l e~. ummi1. retired in 1985. She wa s a member of St. Ruth Kemp of No rth Caroli na; five grand Rui>ed on Wi l m ing t on ' ~ ca~ t >i de, he Mull hew 's Catholic hurch and Irish Cul tu re chi ldren, incl udi ng Nic k D. Yalkowski, who Robert T. Jones and Foard grudualed from Junoc> II. Grove' Adult High lub of De laware. Jived with her, and two great-grandchildren. Sc hool aft er ullcnding Snlcsi anum School, James J. Leonard Sr., Her hu sband, Maurice C. Healy, died in A service was held Aug.3 in Spicer Funeral Home Wilming ton. 1977 . Mrs . Healy is survived by a daughter, Mu llikin Funera l Home. Burial was in He h survovcd by hi> "ifc ol 2R ye ars. New Castle County Patri cia A. Tay lor, wi th whom she Jived; a sis Grace lawn Memorial Park, Minq uadn le. Elaine LeCate' Koron il. ; two daug ht ers. ter, Mary V. Quinn of Newark: and two Kt mhcrly of cwa rl.. and Kurcn, ao home: police officer grandchi ldre n. Serving The -Newark Area th ree si ~!~ "UU~ 7~ s~ rte NEWARK WESLEYAN CHURCH TheE p isco~l Church Welcomes You Newark United Methodist Church 706 Wt•st Church Rd.- Newark IBERTY (302) 737-5190 St. Thomas's Paris h BAPllST CHURCH Celebration of Worship -(Summer Sch-·... ,.,TJ"'o./L~--' 276 s. College Ave. atl'ark Place. Ncwu rk , l>c 19711 a·.oo AM & 9".30 AM NURSERYAtiA JLA BLE (302)36/l-4644 C'hurch 0ffi cc(9:00-J:00 Mon.-Fri.) 2 C 317 r11. Sunday School· all ages ...... 9:30a.m. (.102) 366-0273 l':lrish lnfom1 at iOn 1-l otl in e or. : C'HTTDC'H sc·uoo,T 915 AM Sunday Wo rsbjp and Educatjon .. .''where the Spirit of v ..n. H' 'L : Morning Worship ...... 10:30 a.m. S:OO a.m. Holy Euchari" · Ri te One the Lord is, there is liberty., Pastors: Clifford R. Armour,JR & RusselL Lehman 9: l5 "· "'· Chnstian Ed ucation (al l ages) Laura Lee C Wilson, Wesley Foundation Campus Pastor Sunday Evening Adu l! &Yo uth Activities.... 6:30 p.m. 10:15 a.m. Holy Eu charist, Rite Two 7 & Chi ldren's Wor,hi p rf'/u nrry /'rm ldt•rlf Sunday School ...... 9:45 a.m. /''::. · ..:,. Lin Broadcast of 8:10 lllnlce an ...... 1110 Handicapped Accessible/Nursery Provided 5 15 ' p.m. Holy Eucha ri\t Sunday Worsh1'p ...... 11 a.m. (1-...~ ·i:. : ...... 69 East Main Street- Newark, DE Small Group Bible Studies- throughout thewee k Yo uth Groups: Jr. Hig h "'4:00 p. m. If rh, H tv. r~;;.~:ii~ :~~ .~: ~~, !~:n . ME~deningkWPors hi pM...... :...... 6 p.m. r' ~ · ..: (302) 368-8774 - Pastor James E. Yoder Ill Th t Htv. Ktmpron D. HaldridRt, Assoria1t and Vicar for Unimsity Mission I Wee ra ye r eet1ng ~-...::::~:.....:=------~0~u~r~f!!a~c;!!il~it~ie~s~a~r::!;e~!_!!!~!2J!!:!~a~c~c:!;e!ss~i!!b!!le;______-J 1.--;======:;t--_.;_--,------:------iI (Including Awanas Children RED LION UNITED Historic Head of Christiana GLASGOW REFORMED "- \ ):: "'~ Program, Wed ...... 7 p.m. METHODIST CHURCH PRESBYTERIAN . "- ~ ._ ~, Presbyterian Church 1545 Church Road Bear, DE 19701 ___...... Glort·ous A carjog community welcoming you CHURCH Radio Broadcast Tune to our Crossroads Radio to a life jo Christ 9:15am Sunday on WNRK Broadcast on Sunday Mornings at 9:00 2880 Summit Bridge Rd • Bear, De Presence AM on WNRK 1260 on your AM band. ( 1- 1/2 mi. S. of R t. 40 & Rt. 896) COME WORSHIP WITH Us AT Join Us for School and Worship Rooted in the past, Worship Service ® ~~"'~f/71~ C U 8:30AM Informal Sunday Worship branching out to At10:00AM. h rch THE GLASGOW HIGH SCHOOL 9:30AM Sunday School ~ Infant to Adult the future. Sunday School ...... 9:00 a.m. Rt. 896, Newark, DE I 1:00 AM Morning Worship Morning Worship ...... 10:30 a.m. Rev. George w. Tuten Ill, Pastor Wednesday E_X,;;~go~~r;~~es at l:OOPM New Location 1·95 Sr. Pastor Rev. Charles F. Betters Re" James P. Flohr Asst Pastor couples Club Kids Club Seniors 1.8 Miles N. "· · • Singles Club Community Service Programs Assoc. Pastor Rev. Douglas Perkins 302-322-2113 834- 1599 on Rt. 213 ;:: k8J G.P.C. from interectio n « ofUt. 279 Qj Praise 41 0-642-3024 Elk ton·Newark Rd. mt. 279) THE GOD ASpirit Filled Bible Believing Church Sunday Bible Classes GOOD (All Ages) ...... 9:00 a. m. Nyrserv Provided. Praise _and Worship (with Communi<>n) ...... lO:OO a.m. SH EPHERD Worship Service BAPTIST (Nursery Avaialbe) ...... IO:OO a. m. N URSERY AVAll.AilLE "Sharing Christ In Mwual Ministry" 1100 Church Rd. Just off 273 West of Newark. CHURCH Ph . 302-731-4169 Rev. Dr. D. Hix Pastor. ALL WELCOME Thursday Morning First Church SALEM UNITED EVANGEliCAL AGAPE METHODIST CHURCH Bible Study PRESBYfERIAN of Christ, 469 Salem Church Road 10a.m.-11 :30 a.m. FELLOWSHIP (302) 738-4822 CHURCH OF NEW (302) 738-5907 Scientist Child Care Provided 308 Possum Park Rd. A Spirit-Filled Delaware Ave. & Haineo St, Newark, DE 1971 1 Holy Eucharist...... 10:30 a.m. Newark, DE • 737-2300 (302) 456-5808 SUNDAY SCHOOL Local Expression Of Christian Ed For All .. ... Sept.-May (All Ages 9: 15am) Available to the Newark community each week Sunday The Body Of Christ HANDICAPPED ACCESSIBLE WORSHIP 8:30 & 10:30a .m. Sunday Service• & Sunday School • Sunday, I 0· 11 n.m. Worship ...... 8:25 & 11:00 a. m. Sunday Worship ...... 10:00 a.m Bible Studyfl'oali mony M.oting • Wednollday, 7:30·8:30 p. m Little Lambs Nursery, All Programs Nursery & Childcare at all services .Reading Room/Book Store Saturday, 10 a.m. ·12 noon & Children's Church. Available All Services (302) 834-2928 Fellowship Time ...... 9:30 a.m. At Howards Johnson's, Rt. 896 & t-95 • Child C(l rt' i~t prou1dt-d Wednesday "YOU ARE WELCOME" 2274 Porter Rd., Bear, DE Sunday Schooi...... IO :OO a.m. Everyone is alwavs lovingly welcor& Rev. Dr. J. Ron Owens, Pastor Evening Worship ...... 6 :30 p.m. Home Meeting ...... 7:30 p.m PRAISE ASSEMBLY FIRST PRESBffERIA1V OUR REDEEMER FIRST ASSEMBLY Calvary Baptist 1421 Old Baltimore Pike • Newark CHURCH LUTHERAN CHURCH 737-5040 292 West Main St. • Newm Johnson At. Augusta OF GOD Church 129 Lovett Avenue Sunday School...... 9:15 a.m. 731-5644 Ches. Hill Est., Newark 215 E. Delaware Ave. 737-6176 Newark, DE 19713 wo(y Sunday Worship .. .. 10:00 a.m. & 5:30p.m. 9:30 run ...... Worsltip Service Newark, DE 19711 cnl&re 302-368-4904 Wednesday ...... 7 :00 p.m. Summ er Punch on the lawn following worship Sunday School 368-4276 731-8231 FAMILY NIGHT (YOUTH GROUP, *infant Nursery Availabl e & Bible Classes ...... 9:00 a. m. Rev. Dr. Daniel A. MacDonald, Pastor ROYAL RANGERS, Air Conditioned anctuary Divine Worshlp ...... lO:OO a. m. Hugh Flannagan, Pastor Ramp Access For The llandicapped I I Rev. <;:1ordon Whitney, Mm. of Evangelism MISSIONETIES & RAINBOWS) Summer Worship ...... 9:00 a.m. Paul H. Walters, Pastor Pastors: Lloyd Auchurd, Holy Communion ...... lst & 3rd Sunday Sunday: Tom Reigel, Youth Pastor Jeffrey W. Dandoy CARL H. KRUELLE, JR., PASTOR SUNDAY SERVICES • Praise Servlce ...... ,9:00 AM -- Bible Study 9: 30 am Sunday School ...... 10:00 AM CHRISTIANA RED LION WORSHIP SERVICES • Worship Service ...... 11:00 AM PE\CADER PRESRYTEHIAN EVANGELICAL Morning Worship 10:30 a.m . • Wednesday: CHURCH Junior Churches 10:30 a.m. PRESBYTERIA\ ('Hl .R('H FREE CHURCH Evening Worship 7:00p.m. • Covered Dish Dinner ...... : 5:45 PM ~-~ - 4 - ~ 4-~ ~ 15 N. Old Baltimore Pike & Christian Academy • Slngsplrallon ...... : 6:30 PM Comer of Rt. 896 & 40 Christiana, DE 1400 Red Lion Rd., Bea r, 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 9:30 ...... Church Service Sunday Schoo1...... 9 a. m . Adult Bible Study (activities by age groups) Summer Hrs. Worship 10:00 a.m. Worship Service ...... 10:30 a.m. Rainbow • Missionettes Adult Choir ...... 7:50PM "A Church proud of its past with a Evening Service ...... 6:30 p.m . N URSEIIY AVAJLABLE Royal Rangers · Handicapped Acctlllbla vision for the f uture." Sr. Minister HANDICIJ'PEDA CES. IBI.f< Nursery Provided . .o~ery Available tor All Servtc11 PATRICIA SINGLETON, PASTOR Roberl Bruce Pador Rev. Irvin R. Pu sey ' f i\rJ<;usT 18, 1995 • £WA RKPOS1 • PAGE 11 A e I A SPECIAL ADVERTISING SECTION FOR NEWARK EATERIES Aunt Nannie's: Home cooking on the highway . IF YOU WANT GOOD, handled with the utmost care," said N.A.T.S.O. recognized Au nt . HEARTY FOOD .at low prices, Brenan. "Exce llent service, quality Nannies from more than 2000 restau look for a restaurant with plenty of products, fair prices, and gratitude" rants for its menu. On it, you' ll fin d: tractor trailer rigs in the parking lot. are what they expect from us. breakfast combination , hearty deli Nine times out of ten, the truck dri Since it opened in 1976, Aunt sandwiches, homemade oups, light vers have already found it. Nannie's has stead ily increased in fare, full dinners (ham, catfish, coun· Of course, there are many reasons popularity among locals. In fact, try fried steak, shrimp, fr ied chicken, why truckers stop at the Union 76 everything about Aunt Nannie's pork chops and more), children's Travel Center on Elkton Road at 1-95 (except the truckers) is local, from plates, spec ialty sa lads, appetizers, exit 1098, but Aunt Nannie's Family some of the same waitresses, who and desserts. Evelyn Weiand checks the salad bar at Aunt Nannies , and as always, carries a fresh pot of coffee to fill the Restaurant is among the best. The have served up piping hot coffee for Meatloaf ($5.89 ) is a trucker of truckers and local patrons who are on the go. restaurant serves 350-1000 customers more than 15 years to kitchen super favorite. The rflison?" A lot of our cus . daily. visor Sonja Turner, who uses the same tomers are country people who want conte t in the fu ture. Aunt Nannie 's al o has an all -you "The most valued compliment recipes in the restaurant that she uses good home sty le cooking," speculated that we ca n receive from a customer in her kitchen at home. Moore. "TI1ey are tired of fast food ." can-eat buffet where hot breakfast ($4.99) i served from 7 a. m. until is that they enj oyed their meal," said A number of local coffee clutches Meatloaf is followed by close seconds, noon, and dinner ($7.99), from noon Aunt Nannie's manage r Marshall and organizations like the Elkton Lions liver and onions ($5.49) and beef tips until 10 p.m., a well as a complete Moore, who began working at the and the Cec il County Holl y Tree over noodles ($5.99) . al ad and fr uit bar. travel part time in 1976 while he was Committee have chosen Aunt Nannie's One of the mo t impress ive offer A cash register attendant, "Mean in school. "When they say that they as their regular meeting place. ings is the all -you-can- eat sirloin Mary", stands watch over a lusciou enj oyed their meal, it means the food "We are trying to dispel some of steak dinner, only $9.99, featuring [;)ffil3013~1?0 the negative myths about travel cen disp lay of cake· and pies that range in "Boatcn Paradise" was good and the service was sa lad, potato and choice of bread . Beer, price from $9 to $14. (Mary Mi ller is the Grand Opening of.. .w... s~ Stui~-- good ... basically, the whole package ters," sa id Moore, adding that the "We'll give customers as many as 1fl price MM:robrew Nig!ll1 was good." park ing lor at Nannies is well-lighted they can hold in their stomachs," said not really mean.) "The truckers just nm.·'5-7p.m.StmCan'lmln • hate parting with thei r money when Must Deck Party· Free : Aunt Nannies is a National and security patrolled. Inside, the Moore. "Some guys have really taken us -Deck Bar- Tropi:al Hors d'oeiMeS, !· its time to pay the check," she sa id. ... because of the stories Oi9::0unl Tropical Drinks. : Auto{rruck Stops, Inc. franchise and 240-seat dining room is immaculate. to the cleaners." There's no problem f!l: 'lMMIU·Jazz(Freefoolm): No money ? you could tell. it is owned by Mathew Brenan who Aunt Nannie's has an outstanding getting econd on the accompanying .s&· 'lM MIU (CIIIrl'mm!J Mary has a dish wa hing payment 15 S . Main Street, • Port Dep~sit, MD SUD.· 9:00a.m.. 2:00 says that he realizes that customers menu. There's a 1995 First Place blue items either. "We'll serve as much as 410-378-3701 Brunch &PM plan. "have a choice when they travel." ribbon from the National Association you want. TI1ey're a lot cheaper than Aunt Nannie's is open 24-hours "Custome rs are fragile and must be of Truck Stop Operators displayed steak," laughed Moore, who ha toyed near the front door that attests to it. with the idea of holding a steak eating per day, seven days pe r week. ~~ ll ' l :! l:l : lo : miiJ:Il : Rj ' D ' AI :n : uj~nj : R:njP.DIIjllljll : l!aljljlllll!llllj : Djljllllljll~ljiiiiJ ' UIIj ' llljljll j mjllj'illllj~ • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ~ mut iimt :Ji u!i :Jiniu iuiw!uiu mm !ulll bilTIIITJ!u ITii!! ITJ!uJTIJm lllillllJiilill iu rr mm ITi!l: fiJilllumlnmn mn D1TilllJ ~ n :4TIJVI""f3••• • • • • • .r.r• • • • • • • • • ~~· ~ :;; BREAKFASTS FROM• $'1 ••• L.VNCH~S FROMt $.2••• DINNERS FROM: $4•• 5 • r • C)l::ll::"" .4'1 t)sf)l) 4M (Monday-Friday) :r }!_ • heMJ. ()~~~ ~~ 7:.:1{) 4-M (Sat, Sun) ·.; \ ce CAJUN & CREDLE SPECIALTIES .. M(),.,.l).4'Y n .4M•£tVM ~7 ALL YOU CAN E AT *Fresh Real Potato Home Fries : J /) c c. SERVED IN A RELAXED ATMOSPHERE CHICKEN & DUMPLINGS WI:I)""I:§V4'Y 114M•£tVM * Breakfast Specials Daily .. I ... IVI·: .J4Z7.. ~1«71-1 · 1 · 1 .. ..,.- ITA LIAN DAY * Famous "A" Team Breakfast SIX ITALIAN SPECIA LS f'l:l11).4'Y JVM- £tVM * Homemade Danish & Sticky's PRIME RIB NIGHT UNDER NEW MANAG~MENT FRESH DESSERTS • HOMEMADE FOOD HOMEMADE SOUPS • BEER, WINE, COCKTAILS CLEAN, COMFORTA81.1/E ATMOSPHIIERIIE 21a N. DuPont Hltlhw•r • New Ce•tle, DE ...n ull)' poncuke8, comdry-fiocsh ~· ( done your way), o loeurtv side oftastyJhnmy DeaD 8IIU8IOgC. o re&cs"htng ¢w'iB of Mbtutc Maid• unu'I(C.Julcc w·od nl EDEN SQ 832-8132 RESTAURANT DOVER OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK SUNDAY BREAKFAST BUFFET 678-2802 234-2322 ILVERSIDE RD INCLUDES COFFEE •s.so 479-9818 LUNCH AND DINNER KENNETTSQ 7DAYSA WEEK 444-4475 LAROE SALAD BAR \.. LAS VEGAS MIDDLETOWN Y SPECIALIZING IN GREEK AND AMERICAN CUISINE 474-0229 368·7827 368-9114 P ,E 12A • EWARK POST • A C'. !i1 I , 1995 Obituaries ······ ······ ····························· ·· ··················· ······ ·· ···················································································· ... OBITUARIES, from 10A two brothers, Raben Oily of California and Mr. Adams, 72, worked in the paint repair Brian Day of Smyrna. depanment of the Chrysler orp. 's Newark years. A graveside service was held Aug.7 in assembly plant. She was a member of St. John 's-Holy Head of hristiuna Cemetery. The famil y lie re ti red in 1982 after 30 years. Ange ls Ca tholic hurch, Newark. suggests contrib utions to Delaware Hospice She is survived by her husband of 38 or the American ancer Society. He is survived by his wife of 5 1 years, years. Shirley Loc khart; two daught ers, Glenry Myrl Rhodes Adams: a son. Charles Sandra J. Lockhurt. with whom she had been T. of 011h East, Md .; a daughter, Elizabeth staying, and hirley A. Lockhan of Newark; Drewery J. Adams, E. Walls of Newark; a brolher, Wonh of and two grand hildren. Lansing, N.. ; two sisters, (\I annie Adams of A memorial se rvice was held Aug.4 at retired Chrysler Corp. West Jefferson. N.C., and Bess ie Watson of Spicer-Mullikin & Warwick Funeral Home. Spana. N.C.; and seven grand children. Burial was in Newa rk cmete ry. Newark resident , Drewery Jackson A se rvice wa s held Aug. 7 in the chapel at The famil y suggests contributions to Adams, died Aug.4, 1995, of heart fai lure in Gracc lawn Memorial Park , Minquadule. CRAB HOUSE Delaware Ho.5pice, Wilmington. Union Hospitu l of Ceci l ounty, Elkl on, Md. Burial was in the adjoinin g park . Ella T. Cleaver, 79 Newark re ·idem. Ell a T. Cleaver, died lN OUR COMMUNITY Aug.4, 1995, at Christiana Ho pitnl. Mrs. Cleave r, 79, was a mother of II , who cared for eight foster child ren. games and Girls Inc. of.Newark: For many years, Mrs. Iea ver ran a con Eye care deal cession stand at Little Dover Dow ns. a which needs volunteers to paint Cheswo ld -area pony truck whe re her hu sband Any child up to age 17 who mumls, school atrium, and yard meed their poni es. hasn't had his or her eyes maintenance. For more infonna She also helped her husband , Alfred tion, ca ll 557-6420. Cleaver Sr.. at hi s Kirkwood tru ck fann. Mr. checked, can receive an eye Cleaver di ed in 1993. exam for $1 for each year of She was a member of Ch risti ana their age. Offer good for new Host families needed Pres byterian CI1Urch. prutents only through Sept. 30, She is survived by five daughters. Mary Lehr, Janet Knight and Lenora Hill, all of at Vision Center of Delaware, E. Academic Year in America Newark , Maya Cleav er of Longmon t, Colo.. Main Street, Newark. 737-5777. Foundation is looking for families and Sam Wil son of New Cas tle; six sons, willing to host high school stu ' • Richard of Charlestown, S.C., James and dents from countries across the Kenn eth , both of Newa rk , Thomas of Home repair for seniors Clayton , Alfred Jr. of Co ll egev ille, Pa., and globe, aniving this month. Roger McCall of New Castl e; a brother, 'fhe Newark Senior Center is Students ages 15-18 arrive in the Avery Tribbin of Elkton, Md.; a sister, Mary offering minor home repair ser U.S. to spend between five and Word swonh of Fon Myers, Fla.; 24 grand· free vice to income eligible senior citizen ten months attending local high lUGIITLY· DIDBR SPBCIALSI children; and 16 grcat·grandchildren. schools and living with American A serv ice was held Aug.8 at Jones & homeowners in Newark and New Foard Funeral Home. Burial was in Hickory Casde CoWlty. The work will be fami lies. For more infotmalion, • After 4 p.m. • Grove Cemetery, Port Penn , Pa. done by Community Services, Inc. ca.ll Heidi at 1-800-322-4{;78, ext and will focus on health, safety and 5407. Diane Marie Miller, security conditions of the home. Wm is done on a frrst-come-first League volunt~ers owner Diamond serve basis. Applications available at Appraisal Co. the Newark. Senior Center. Call 737- The board of the League of 2336. Women Voters of New Castle Newark area resident, Diane Marie County requests volunteers to Miller, di ed Aug.3, 1995, of cancer at home. Mrs. Mill er, 43, operated Diamond ·Volunteers sought monitor meetings of the three Appraisa l Co. from her home. Earlier, she local government legislatures worked for Loomis Appraisal Co. Delaware Health and Social that affect this area, incl uding Raised in New astl e, she gmduatcd from Newark City Council. Volunteers William Penn High Schoo l. Services is in need of volunteers She is survived by two daughters, Tamara for a variety of non-profit orga will sit in on Council meetings, Bunon and Coru Miller, both at home, and nizations in the community. observe and report to the board Among them are Milcroft and the League in general. Por Revelation '95 Retirement Village which need· more infotmation, ca lJ Seymour volunteers to run Saturday bingo Flinn 654-3707. Cornerstone United Methodist Church is sponsoring a Christian out door music festiva l at the church grounds on Aug. 19 from II a.m. to dark. Cornerstone U. M. is located on Get Rea !Voa~ 1~ t-ie t/#re ye, De t-o ~a.D'e ?o~ c/o?' ~e~eel(ed Sut fo~ lfe~C«JO~IK Ot~ea.~e./ De Left untreated, a dog will: develop a severe, persistent cough possibly cough up blood be W18ble to exercise at all and may even have difficulty breathing possibly develop serious, irrevers.ible cardiac and liver disordeni and the animal will eventually die of congestive hean failure THURS. AUG. 17TH THRU SUN. AUG. 20TH Schedule a heartworm screening now! bas pia HOURS: THURS. 10 AM- 6 PM by FRI 10AM- 8 PM SAT. 10 AM- 5 PM an SUN 12 NOON- 4 PM con pla LOCATION: EAGLE RUN A division of Allan.tic Veterinary Associates , DUPONT BUILDING tak TAKE UP TO 500 EAGLE RUN RD. me NEWARK, DEL one a no PHONE: 302-738-8061 ( 70o/o OFF WO SEARS Eagle Run sea. Original Price Rd. •WASHERS • LARGE SCREEN TV'S Delmarva ·• DRYERS • HUTCHES EXIT3 Power 273 EAS1 .(1 REFRIGERATORS • MATTRESSES ~ hoi • RANGES • BEDROOM FURNITURE the yea •StOFAS EXIT3 University • RECLINERS 273 EAST Plaza her • DINING TABLES •LOVESEATS FREEZERS • END TABLES ~ • SOFA BEDS AND MUCH, MUCH MORE! 95 NORTH my Includes one-of-a kind, out of carton, discontinued floor samples, LQQI( FOR MANAGER'S SPECIALS hav ~u"' n'•u , scratched & reconditioned Items. to ~~~arrlv~ln~gd~ally:_. ______j [il SEARS f3!J.- thro A ( ,t ' ~ ' l H, 1995 • 1 w .\RK Po~ t • P GF. lB UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE • LEAGUES UD's Brey optimistic about 7&ers arrival By RON PORTER summer, Blue Hen head coach Mike mism. One, tha i in the end, clearer They've hinted very strongly that recruiting. Brey aid that the commit Brey and administrators at the uni heads wi ll prevai 1. " they 'd like to make this !-tome." ment made by the Sixers ha been a NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER versity, as well a. Sixers' head bras, Brey and the uni versity don 't Brey . ai d that through hi. con sell ing tool when ta lking to recruits. led by general manager John Luca , , tand to lose mu ch if the loc kout ver ations with Lu a , Lucas feels "What we w uld ha ve done was to The NBA lockout continues. aid the univer. ity would ho t th e goe. the sa me ro ute a the ba eball th at eventually everything will be have me pe pi e here for campus That mean s two things for the Sixer training camp. loc kout , si mp ly because the deal cleared up with the lockout. Lu c a ~ visits," . aid Brey. "If they' re not here, University of Delaware. The camp was scheduled to begin in made in Jul y is for two year . has give n Brey the impression th at then tha t' omething that we can't One, the Delaware baske tba ll October at the Bob Carpenter Center. "We'd be a lillie hit disappoi nted there i still plenty of time to work show them. But again, the reality of team wi ll gain more fan s if the But with the lockout in effect, th e to have made the announce ment in thin g. out and th at th e impression the si tuati on i if they are involved Philadelphi a 76ers and other NBA camp may be in danger. Brey, how July and then not get it off thi s ye ar. th e medi a has given has di storted the with Delaware ba ketball then they players can 't come to terms with ever, ays not to worry. But th e reali ty of the si tuati on is that truth . have a tie with the Sixers because ow ners about a salary cap. "!ha-ven 't lost a lot of Je ep over if we didn't get it done thi s year, "There's not as bi g a gap as we 're they will be here next year and want Two, the community of Newark it , yet," aiel Brey. " I fee l there's still they would be bncJ... in '96 to ha ve hearin g," said Brey. '·[f he 's [Lu cas) to work clo.ely with our player. ." will mi ss out on seeing pro player. time. I've had one cli scu sion with th eir tra inin g camp. I think it 's optimistic, then I'm optimistic." "They ' re still working busine s up close and per anal. John Lucas, and he wasn 't very spe somethi ng tha t they'd li ke to look at , A loss that the Delaware program as usual so that's encoura ging." In an ann uncement earlier in the cific but his tone was one of opti- they'd liJ.. e to be here for a while. would suffer comes alon g the lines of Wizards Sports will get are Fever By ERIC FINE US ISL Sizzlin ' Nine whi ch is Mills schedu led for Aug. 29-Sept. 4 on Lon g Island, N.Y. NEWAR K POST STAFF WRITER ··we had great success earl y HE DELAWARE Wi zard s in the season keeping ball s out forte have a case of champi of the net," said Wi zards Tonship fever as they enter coach Joe Brown. "Now th at By RON PORTER the U.S. Internati onal Soccer it 's pl ayoff time and th e pres League Northea. t Divi. ion sure's a bit different. we've NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER final s. And they hope to cure it relaxed a bit and let easy goals with a case of champagne. come in the net F IT'S A SPORT, and you'll let The Wi zard will look at " ... What I' m looking for is her play, Kristin Mills will com this weekend's be t-of-three more con. istenc y on our team I pete with you. et with the New York Fever as a whole," Brown . aid. ··we Mills will be a freshman at as a chance to revive their have a lot of good individual Caravel nex t year and her sports team defense after surrender players. For us to win the re sume in cludes vo lleyball, base ing four goals in the emi champion hip, we have to pl ay ball, go lf and basketball. final against Cape Cod last better in groups and all be on Yes, did say baseball. r week. They won the match the arne page." Mills recently played on a 14- 15 only after outscoring the Brown . aid the Fever's year old baseball squad called Team Crusaders 5-4 in a shootout. player handle the ball particu . ' Delaware that competed in the Mid ' ' The eries begins Friday at larly well. Summer Classic in Maple Shade, N.J. ·.- Barrett Stadium in Valhall a, "They're more of a team Mms played second base for N.Y., and shifts to Newark with flare and . kill," he said. Delaware and also took the mound High 's Hoffman Stadium on "Thi team i. going to be on many occasions. She played, and Sunday. A 30-minute ti ebreak quick. very ball-clever, and she was good. er will determine the winner if (will) work in tight space . '"[ had coaches coming up to me NEWAR K POST PHOTO BY ERIC FINE the teams sp lit the two playoff We ' re going to need more after the games and complementing games. Matt Ford drops to his knees in celebration of his goal in last weekend 's playoff victory. Eric Smith, right, and me on ho w The winner advances to the Andy Logar run to celebrate with Ford. The Wizards will face the New York Fever at Newark High 's Hoffman good she See WIZARDS, 3B .... Stadium on Sunday at 5 p.m. was. Kristin is out there because she deserves to be." aid Delaware Hoops tourney coach Paul PRAcrrCINc THE HANJ){)H! Ceban. While most girl in the state play softball to slated for UD get their By RON PORTER Delaware beat out New baseball fix, Mill has cho en to Hamp hire for the ho t' job, and play baseball - a port dominated NEWAR K POST STAFF WRITER wa cho en by th e NAC becau e of by boys. it strong attend ance hi story and its But a. k her if she feels like she's H E UN!Y ERSIT ' of exceptional ability to host uch an outcas t and Mills will reply with Del aware ha. been cho.· en by event s. confidence th at he i. just another T the North Atlanti c Conference Many NAC coache . in luding player. 10 ho t the 1996-97 basketball tour Dre ·el head con h Bill Herrion, "P.eople on other teams kind of nament. whose team has had th e champi take 'U double-take when they see On Tue. day, North Atlantic onship game on its home floor dur me on the field," said Mills. "But Conferen e assistant commi ssioner ing the pa. t two years und er the old once I' m ou t in the field, I' m just Juli e Power . aid that all games. format, feel s the decision is good for another of the nine players." except for the championship game the whole conference, not. just one ( As Mills continues to talk. one ~ ill be held at one site, that being team. would think they are talking to a the Bob Carpenter Center on the ot only the championship seasoned veteran. campus of Delaware. games have been played at Drexel, Now that the baseball season ha "We've had champion. hip events but II AC Tournament game come to an end, she is awaiting vol at Delaware in other sports, and the ha ve been played there in the Ia t leyball camp to begin at the end of uni versity has shown itself to he four year . Drexel ha won 10. th e month. incredibly organi zed." said Power. " I looked at it selfi hl y at fir t,'' While in her port. limbo, Mills The tournament wil l be held said Herrion. "But f r our league has chosen to hit th e links. March I. 2 and 3 with the champi this i a bi g step forward . We need On Tuesday Mill played 18 on hip game bein g held at the high ed t do this.'' holes at Delcastle Golf Club. It was er eeded finali st on March 7. Delaware lost to New Hamp. hire th e first time she had played in a The idea for a one-site tourna in the first round of the NAC tour year, and she shot a I 07. ment wa originated by the NA nament Ia t year, but head coach This winter Mills hopes to play uni ver. ity president. and then the Mike Brey feel s that the addition of her favorite sport for the Buccaneers coache . . who felt th at th e confer the tournament can only help his - basketball. ence would gain more exposure and team. La t sea on she averaged 17 be a better experience for the play "There's no que. tion that I'm points at the shooting guard po i er" ex ited, my player are and my t.aff lion. and said th at thi s year. after ''Thi i a big deal becau e you are e cited to ho t thi thing," said volleyball is over she will quickly have all the player together at Brey. put down the vo ll eyball and begin once," said Delaware enior co-cap "My fir. t order of bu iness with shooting the basketball. tain Patrick Evan. who wa. al. o in the North Atlantic Conference wa Mills is an athlete. attendance at Tue. day'. pres con the league meeti ngs, and my "Both baseball and basketball are ference wi th teammate Rob Gamer. approach was to keep my mouth my favorite because you have to NEWARK POST PHOTO BY KELLY BENN ffi ''I have friend. on other teams. . hut and listen. A. we talked about have skill s," ' said Mills. "You have and just to be in the seats talking th e tournament format, Delaware to be an athlete.'' amongst other player. in the onfer kept oming up as the site to do it, With Mills. the skills are flowing ence, it gives the whole conferen e and as the meetin g went on I tarted through every limb of her body. a sense of unity. It makes the ga mes to agree more and became a little Her only problem will be which Capitol Trail football coach Robert Congo hands the ball to Will Wright during running drills on Monday. more competiti v t.o play against more vocal that really we can do it." s·pon she will pour them to. The Junior football league was having practice for the upcoming football season . people th at you know and ha ve 111 tcrn t ·d with.'' p C£ 2B • f.W RK POST • UGUST 18, 1995 New team of area youths battles in Maple Shade tourney By RON PORTER and a pitching due l that resembled went II innings with them is some ...... that of a major league game . th ing Ceban is very proud of. NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER "It was a bunch of 14- and 15- "For taking a bunch of non-a,l l year-olds playing like major lea star players and s ~me · all -stars and Team Delaware went to the Mid guers," said Ceban. "I was doing getting them ready m a month, these Summer Classic Invitational everything l could to get the runs kids played very well," said Ceban. Tournament in Maple Shade, N.J., aero s, but we couldn't get them Delaware catcher Joe Rolewicz after only practici ng for one month. across." threw out three attempts by Millville But by the outcome of last week The Millville run came in the top players stealing second, and caught end's game against Millville, N.J . of the 11th when Delaware pitcher the entire tournament. you wouldn't have known that this Mark Rosenwald gave up a triple Delaware lost its tirst game of the baseball team, made up of 14- and and then a single enabling Millville tournament to TBAA, a team from 15-year-olds had only played three to score the run. Westvi lle, N.J. and was sent to the games together, all in .the Maple Delaware had players on second losers brac ket of the double-elimi Shade tournament. and third in th e bottom of th e nation tournament. Team Delaware is a team built by eleventh, but couldn't get the runs Delaware then won the next two manager Paul Ceban consisting of in. . games including a 13-3 win over 15 pl ayers, th ree of whom were all "We were all di sappointed," said Berlin, N.J. stars. second baseman/pitcher Kristin In that game Glasgow High prod "We were the only non-Babe Mills from Bear, who also plays uct Brian Beyer went 3-for-4 with Ruth team and non-all-star team basketball, baseball and volleyball two RBl. Larry Steward went 1-for- entered in the tournament ," said for Caravel. "Everybody wants to 3. Chri s Keane went 3-for-3. Ceban. win." Ceban was pleased by the overall Delaware reached the quarter Ceban cited many players on his effort that the team displayed in the . ' fi nals of the tournament, and lost in team for their outstanding perfor tournament and consistently pushed what manager Paul Ceban called mances in the tournament that start the fact that the ft!a m was made up "an edge of your seat" game. ed Aug. 4. of non-all-stars that played and even Friday night 's 1-0 loss to Millville had played 30 games sometimes defeated all-star teams Millville came after II innings of together when De laware came to fro m other states. defensive play after defensive pl ay play them, the fact that Delaware .. SPECIAL TO THE NEWARK POST Members of the Newark Men 's tennis team gather for a photo after winning the right to advance to regional compe· Sportsbriefs titian in Princeton , N.J. , next weekend . ······························ ······· ·· ············· ····················································· ··············· ·································· Hockey slated instructional hockey experience. Volleyball tournament Players should be abl e to skate A youth competitive outdoor forward and backward with ease and scheduled Aug. 26-27 street hockey program, for ages 15 - be able to stop on their own. Outdoor grass Doubles and 17 , is being offered by the Sports Tennis team travels to The ten and 20 week sessions are Quads volleyball tournaments for and Athletics Section of the New scheduled for Saturday mornings at "A", " BB" and " B" level, youth ( 13- Castle County Department of Parks the University of Delaware lee 17) and adults players will be held and Recreation. Arena. Mid-Atlantic championships The 13-week program will be on Aug. 26-27. Teams interested in participating held at the outdoor street hockey The fa ll season runs from Oct. 2 1 are asked to call 478-45 18 for fu r teams from, New Jersey, Atlant ic tournament last year, and rink, located near the softball com to Jan. 13, 1996. Registration dead By DAVID G. W. SCOTI line is Oct. 20 at 4 p.m. ther information. •• •••••• ~ •••••• • • 0 . 0 • • • • 0. 0 . 0. 0 •• • 0 •••••••• 0. 0 0 0 . Philadelphia, A ll egheny Mountains, this should give them the advantage plex at the Delcastle Recreation NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER Central Pennsyl vania and of experience, according to Ferris. Area, 801 McKennans Church Rd. For more information, call 323- Pitt. burgh. "We think we' ll have to win all The program will be held on 6418 . Wooden Wheels OR T HE SECOND YEAR in a " We lost Ia t year in the final to the matche in order to go to the Sundays between I 0 a.m. and 2 p.m. row, the Newark's 3.5 men's Central Penn .," said team member Nationals," Ferris said. beginning Nov. 5 with a draft and bikers place F tennis team will be headed for ending Feb. II, 1996. Games usual Street hockey set Dr. Bruce Getzan. " Hopefully we' ll Other member of the team The Wooden Wheels Mountain the Mid-Atlantic championships in ly last one hour. For more informa have a good shot at winni ng this include singles players In -Dong A youth out door street hockey bike team recently competed in the Princeton, N.J. tion, call 323-6418. year." Kim of Newark , and Ri chard Kim of program, for ages 11 -14, is also C & D Canal Classic. Team captain Len Ferris said the The Learn is co rn p ri ~ed of players Wilmington. Dick Harri son, Tom team was excited about the possibil being offered by the Department of Jen Ross won in the beginner from Newark, Bear, Hockessin , Fede, AI Katz, Bill Srnallbrook and Ice hockey tryouts Parks and Recreation. women's category and Jeani ity of going to the National tourna Wilmington and Elkton, Md. The Dave Bradl ey fill out the team. ment which will be held in Orlando. Rengers pl aced fifth . players know each other from vari The matches will take place on The Department of Parks and The 16-week program· will also Florida in the middle of October, but Jn the Senior Sport division, ous tennis clubs in the area. Aug. 24-27 at Princeton. Recreation is still accepting registra be held at the Delcastle Recreation they'll have to get by some tough Craig Yettori placed fourth, and This year's team returns seven tions for the Youth 13 and under Area. The program will be held on competition to move on. Nick Riddle finished right behind pl ayers that went to the Mid Advanced Instructional lee Hockey Saturdays, between "I 0 a.m. and 2 Newark will face men's tennis him in fifth. Mike Brevoort finished • league for qualifying mites through p.m., beginning Oct. 14 and ending in 13th position. pee wees (ages 6-13). late January 1996. In the Veterans sport division, The fee is $ 150 for the 10-week Terry Blanch fin ished 10th. session which includes instruction, For more information, call 323- If you've got a team in 64 18. I In the Senior Expert pro division, Charlie's Painting Service medical insurance, and ice time. The Jim McGrote ry finished in 18th Newark, we need to know it! new program requires one-year place. Since 1984 - Send info, scores, highlights • Interior/Exterior Painting Discounts to the Newark Post! • Power washing- for as low as $1 00! • Wallpapering Specials All the scores that are fit to print! Call737·0724 or Fax 737 ·9019 SEND THEM TO THE NEWARK POST! FAX: 737-9019 IEWS .. AIR DUCT CLEANING RESIDENTIAL ~ IN THE SPOTLIGHT I AIR DUCT CLEANING RE!.IEF F" ROM: AGGRAVATING DUST 0""l1~ · ALL~: ItGY CAUSING CONTAMINANTS &:: st\AMRO~I( FltEE EST. 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NORTH EAST, MD ~ BANNERS • FLAGPOLES OF ALL KINDS .. WILL auy ALL TYN8 OP ftAPON8 CALLBUD • HAND GUNS • RIFLES • SHOTGUNS • ~ IR-.nal ASSAULT FIREARMS • 410.371-2014 • 101).341-2014 410.287.. 128 1-800-422-4844 OPEN 7 DAYS A WK. 6:30AM TO 11:30 PM lUES. 11 ·5:00pn Unwanted Vehicles Removed Free WED. niRU FRI. 1H:OOpn SAT. 10.5:00pn A l. ST I • 1995 • 1EWARK PO!>'T . PACE 3B Calvary Baptist claims title Calvary Baptist Church swept added a solo homer. After falling Presbyterian, Newark Fellowship, through the post season tournament behind by three runs in the first Friendship Baptist, Temple Beth El, of the Newark Church League unde inning, Calvary came back in the St. Andrews Presbyterian and feated. bottom of the first to score four runs, Parkway Wesleyan. On Monday, they beat Holy and were never behind after that. Players on Calvary's team Family Church for the champi Calvary linished the regular sea include Dave and Chris Kohan, John onship, 20-11 . It was their fourth son with 16 straight wins, finishing Troc, Ed Davis, Dan Deppe, Jason straight win in the double elimina- with a 19-3 record, including the Testa, Mark Vogel, Dave, Dan and . tion tournament. They also defeated playoffs where th ey won twenty Danny Mac Donald, Ken Walker, ·, Ebenezer Methodist, Asbury straight games to finish the season. Nick hadick, Todd Folmsbee, · · Methodist and St. Mark's This is the eighth year in the Chou Lam, Dan Stephenson, Ri ch Methodist. league for Calvary and their first Hickman, Tom Parkins, Rhonda In the championship game championship. Last year was their Hinte and Mark Joslin. John Kohan Calvary banged out 25 hits, includ first in the playoffs. managed the team this year. ing three-run homers by from Mark Othe r teams in the league Vogel and Dan Deppe. Ed, Davis include: Newark Nazarene, Newark .Wizards to get playoff Fever '. ~ WIZARDS, from 1B and for the US ISL All-Stars. Vermes to be very important ," said Fever ( 16 goals, 6 assists) and forward John coach Mark Shearer. " I think both numbers behind the ball. DeBrito ( II goals) pace the offense; teams are very talented. 1 think the "We gave away too many easy goalkeeper Sal Rosamilia, who fin game wi ll be very tight." goals last week. We 're going to work ished eighth in the profe 'Sional divi Shearer coached the New Jersey more on our defense because we will sion with a .98 goals-per-game, right Imperials to the finals of the USISL ' score goals. Our opportunities will fullback Matt Komosko, center full Si zzlin ' Nine in Greensboro in '94, come in the game," he said. back Tom Lips, sweeper Joe losing in th e last minute. · The Wizards dropped a tough 1-0 Mortarulo and left fullback Chris "I've got a taste of what it 's like. match against the Fever in April, but Szanto spark the defense. Ho~fully I can convey it to my play the players aren't particularly con "The depth of the squad is going ers, he smd . cerned about this, either. "We're a much better team now than we were then," said forward Matt Ford, the Wizards' No. 2 scorer who accounted for one of the goals against Cape Cod. Ford (8 goals, 3 assists) and leading scorer Kevin Sloan (12 goals, 3 assists), who represented the Wizards on the USISL All-Star team, anchor the offense. "We have no problems scoring," said Ford, "we just got to defend as a team. We've never beaten this , team. Now would be a perfect time to do it. We started off the season NEWARK POST PHOTO BY ERIC FIN E, ' pretty slow, and we've been playing better as the season went through. Kelly Masten pitches In a recent softball tournament game. She and her Canal senior girls teammates So we're kind of hitting form as we finished an outstanding season this past weekend. go into the playoffs." , Sloan also came across as confi ... dent. "I'm really ·not too concerned Canal comes home about what their makeup is ... We 've .· . already faced Tony Meola, and we did well," he said. "We scored four after a wonderful ride goals against him. I think the first time we played them this year, I HE CANAL SENIOR GIRLS are on their Canal had gotten to the final game after they think it was our third or fourth way home after suffering back-to-back defeated the same Hatboro team 3-0 on August game. I think we were kind of tenta Tdefeats at the hands of a stingy 13. tive. Pennsylvania team. Hatboro then played Connecticut District #4 .. "Our team hadn't come together. Canal posted victories throughout the summer o"> Friday to advance to the Canal game. We still didn't know one another. and had a championship season despite the losses Melissa Pettee tied the first game for Canal I We didn't know where we were at to eventual champions, Hatboro. I in the sixth inning with a sacrifice fly, and that that point. Right now we're on even Hatboro, Pa .. swept two games from Canal to scored Cori Abshagen. , par. We're 19-4. We have a better win the senior league softball Eastern Regionals Pettee then had another stellar game in the ~ , :-'·record than they do," he said. ~ 'Gbampionship Friday. second competition when she went 3-for-4 with ' "Yeah they have beat us. But we ·Hatboro won 2-1 in the first gan1e, and 4-3 in an RBI. didn't have a lot of guys then. We the second. Both games went eight innings. ,. didn't have (sweeper) Omid Namazi with us for that game. We didn't have (striker) Franklin Mclntosh. I don't think we were with a full line up at that time. I think we feel real Chesapeake Publishing ly comfortable with the game at hand." The Fever enter the game after brings you: winning the Capital Conference and defeating the New Jersey Dragon t O in the semi-finals. The second-year franchise is led by forward Peter Vermes, who played on the U.S. World Cup team Everything NEWARK POST PHOT O BY ERIC FINE Forward Gary Ross leads the Wizards into the Northeast Division finals you want against the New York Fever Sunday at Newark High's Hoffman Stadium. The 5 p.m. match pits the Capital Conference champs against the home team, which finished second behind the Long Island Rough Riders in the Coastal to know. Conference standings. The winner advances to the USISL Siulin' Nine championship tournament scheduled for Aug. 29-Sept. 4 on Long Island. Everything Ron•s E you need Home Improvements • Custom Kitchens • Boy Windows E to know. • Baths & Porches • Additions Rigid Vinyl Tilting Sash $141.00 Replacement Window Installed c Double Hung Every Up to 101 U.l. 322-4502 IV 0 week. ( .. The DELAWARE HISTORIC PLATE COMPANY P.O. BOX 521 - BEAR, DE 19701 NEWARK (302) 328-2332 Is your license plate ./ Also Available: "C", "M/C", and "D'' Tags ./ Authorized by the State of Delaware / PoST below this number? ./ Fully Legal for the Back of Your Car I .. If so, we are proud to offer a handcrafted Black & White Porcelain Now you can meet other Christian singles in yOltr License Plate of superior quality. We have painstakingly researched Comir~g soon! A Christian Singles Column will be area with similar values and faith. lt's easy and Call this subject t~ insure that our product is an exact reproduction of the printed in this paper. Local area Christian singles riginal issue plates. You can rest assured that our materials, processes, will be able to respond to your ad or browse the it's fun! Take advantage of the latest technolog¥ 737-0724 and services are the finest available. database of local area Christian singles by calling to find other singles interested in building lasting 1-900-370-9988. It's only $1.98 per minute, relation hips built upon the foundations df Name: charges will appear on your monthly telephone common faith. The only thing you need is a or Address: ___. ______1·800·220-3311 bill. telephone ... so call NOW! Phone: Tag#: 1-800-575-8037 • $64.95 Shipping Included Simply mail In this ad, or call us directly. We ship priority all, usually one to two weeks of receiving your order. It's FREE to place your ad! NEWARK AREA RESIDENTS DOING GOOD WORK IN OUR COMMUNITY and Terry Schooley of Newark, uat es of the University of' Greenplate honored recentl y was named to the deans I ist De laware's Coll ege of Nu rsing's family nurse practitioners masters , Carrie Greenplate, daughter of with di stincti on for the academi c Mr. and Mrs. Willi am F. Greenplate year at Duke Uni versit y, N.C. deg ree program. of Newark, was recently named to Schooley was also inducted into Phi John Caroll University, Ohio, deans Eta Sigma, a nati onal honorary soci Kopec graduates li st for the spring I 995 semester. ety fo r college freshm an who have achieved academic di stinction . Joe Kopec, Newark resident, rece ntl y grad uated from St. Mark's Foster attends Hi gh School and was recruited by Frostburg Un ivers ity, Md., to play Newark resident, Dale Foster of Alethia School recentJy attended the football. Leadership Program in Discrete Mathematics at Rutgers Uni versity, N.J . Slayter graduates Newark resident Timothy Delaware groups Hartwig Slayter recently graduated receive grants from St. Mary's College, Md., with a degree in economics. The Delaware Humanities Forum awarded $ 14,937 in grants to Delaware non -profit organizations Powell makes trip for humanities programming Newark resident Cecelia Powell throughout the state. Among the was among a group of top House of recipient · were Hagley Museum, Lloyd Sales Representatives who Wilmington, Delaware Agricultural Margaret McCann Miller recently traveled on a training trip to Museum, Dover, and Historical Hawaii . Powell qualified for the Society of Delaware. expense-paid trip based upon out Miller graduates standing sales ac hievements in 1994. Nichols recognized Margaret McCann Miller, grand David F. Nichols, supervi sor of daught er of Mr. and Mrs. John Z. Curri culum fo r the Christiana Miller of Ne wark , recentl y graduat Eduljee to go abroad ed from Atlantic Veterin ary Coll ege, School District, was recognized by Benaifer R. Eduljee, Senior the De laware Advisory Council on University of Prince Edward Island with a doctor of Veterinary Resources Planner for the State of Career and Vocational Education for Delaware's Department of Natural making major contributions to the Medi cine along with a first class standing. Resou rces and Environmental field of vocational-technical educa Control, has been selected to partic tion and the citizens of Delaware. ipate in the Miyagi, Japan, Overseas Blair gets masters Human Network Program, He will Three named study public administration, indus-. Jeff Blair, Newark resid ent , try, culture and society while in: recentl y received a master of sci Three Newark students recently Japan. were named to Wake Forest ence in mechani cal engineering University, N.C. deans li st fo r the from Virginia Tech. Blair received a spring semester. Area students bachelor of science from th e Lopato graduates Un iversity of Delaware in 1993. named were Steven James Oapkus, Wendy Lopata, daughter of Ann Shannn Hope Gardner, and Jeremy and Roy Lopata, recentl y graduated Richard Schwer. Newarkers honored from Dickinson College, Carlisle,; Pa. Lopata took part in the college's. Debra Dempsey and Cynthia K. 2nd Annual Research on Women by·· SPECIAL TO THE NEWARK POST Schooley named Miller, botb of Newark, were hon Students symposium this past ApriL ored as two of the eleven, 11rst grad- Newark resident, Eric Tow nsend has been serving Senator Willi am Roth as a senate page this summer in Korynn Schooley, daughter of Kit Washington , D.C. Serving our country . . .. ! ...... :A rmy Pvt. Timothy H. Birney, San An ton io, Texas. Nguyen is a son of Patricia A. Harmon of Bear, George M. Bi rney of Newark and 1994 graduate of Glasgow High recentl y received a Certificate of Cheryll A. Gibbs of Elkton, has Schnnl. Commendation for superior perfor completed the cavalry scout course mance of duty. .• leis at:Fon Knox, Ky. Birney i a l 994 Do g(aduate of Anny Pvt. Shawn A. Carlsen, son Air Force G l ~:s g o w of Edwin M. Carlsen of Newa rk and A i r m a n ~gil Schoo l. Leslie S. Carl sen of Absecon, N.J ., Mitchell D. ha~ completed the heavy-wheel Vance Jr., ~ .. ve hi cle mechan ic cou rse at Fo rt son of : Arr Force Jack son, Co lumbia, S.C. Carl se n is a Mit chell D. GrandRe- ening! AJrrnan John 1994 gradu ate of Glasgow Hi gh. and Catherine P. ·: ,Nguyen, A. Vance of net?hew of To Newark, has U> N_guyen of Navy P~.:ll y Officer 3rd Class g raduat e d Belu has JoAnn Rose, dai.1 ghtcr of Josephine from basic g:r ' d u at e d A. Madara of Newark, recently training at fr'.Pli'l basic reported fo r duty at Navy Exchange, Lackland Air mii ning at Nguyen Si gonella, Italy. Force Base, Vance Lack,l:tnd Air San Antonio, Force Base, Marine Cpl. Michael D. Honig, Texas. LEATHER IN OUR COMMUNITY FOOTWEAR Ap plicati ons must be ubm it FOR ted to the Director of Admi ssions Notice to homeowners prior to Dec. 15. Candidates New Castle County's mu st arrange to take either the Department of Public Works, WOMEN The Rotary Club of Newark is SAT I or A T prior to or includ Division of Development and ... Jn~lci n u applicants to be pari of ing the December test admi ni s Licensing, is urging homeowners atl··eXtJenses- pata six-trip trations. For more in fo nnatio n, who have mid-efficency he"ters p abroad next ca ll 800-883-8724. with side-wall venting that oper ate using high temperature plas Toy resource helpline tic pipe to periodically inspect the plastic pipes for defects. The The Lekotek Toy resource pipes should not be cracked, the he lpline provides direct services, joints in the vent pipe should not support , infom1 ation and toy be separated, and their should be lending library se rvices to chil no discoloration of the pipe in dren with di sabilities and their any place, particularly at the families in 70 play centers across joints. Questions call, 366-7823 the United States. between 8 a.m. and 4 p.m. Helpline is ava ilable Monday % through Friday from 9 a.m. to 4 Newark High p.m. by dialing 1-800-366-PLAY. reunion OFF Lekoteck services are provid Newark High School class of ed at the Delaware Curative 1955 will hold its 40ih class Workshop, Wilmington. 656- reunion on September 23, allhe 2684. Newark Country Club. P« lntbr mation, call Burris 361- ENTIRE STOCK Esther Call for nominations 1428 or Ralph Colbert 737-4679. Today through Sunday, August 27~ 1995 Nominations for the 1996 American Business Ethics Flag football reflrlll At Christiana Mall Awards are being accepted by the Anyone interested in Delaware Chapter of the oft'icll& American Society of Chartered ing Adult Plaa Foocblll aames on Saturdays in the fall should call Across from lhc 7 I5 Chri slinna Mall Life Underwriter. and Chartered Steve Simione at 998-1775. Financial Consultants through food court DOLCIS Newark, DE Sept. 30. For more information, ~=is provided IIIII ..,._ '.HOES THAT FIT YOUR liFESTYlE call 656-l007. uc:usT 1R , 1995 • Fw RK 1-u:., • •. "' .• . ~c ' ASK HOW you can reach more potential DEADLINES customers and buyers in the Elkton and PL Cecil County areas by using the Cecil Whig. The Post ...... Wednesday 11 A.M. Free Ads Date of publication Deadline ; For publication in the next Friday's Post • Run a 3-line ad for 1 week for any item you are . 1 / Monday...... Friday 5 PM giving away or for the Found heading. •• · 1 Tuesday & Wednesday.... Day preceding 5PM ~~r(410) a9a-4o44 Thursday Automotive ...... Wednesday 1 PM • ~un a 3-line ad for 1 week for any item price~ . Friday Real Estate ...... Thursday 1 PM under $100. 1 item per phone number; nQ Office hours: Monday-Friday, SAM - 5PM renewals. Mention promotion to receive offer:; ; . ... ~· • t L---~~~~----~------~~.1 ~------~;~... 'j' FINDING WRITING 111(11, Quick-sell rate ·~~ : , ' ..l e Start your ad with what you are selling. 100 e Be descriptive. List your item's best features. Run a 3-line ad for any 1 item ~~ e Avoid abbreviations. Too many abbreviations can confuse priced under $1,000 for 1 week , the reader. eAiways state the price of an item. If you are flexible on price, ···-·---·· -· ·· ··· --·-· -only $8.00 1 include "negotiable" or "best offer". If item is unsold, run another week ...... FREE i • Complete your ad with a phone number and the hours in I which you will receive calls. I e Including the word "please" in your ad increases responses. A Real Wheel Deal! Vehicle priced $5,000 or less ...... $15.95 25D-299 111 o~a~ al(l;tJ!iot~ Vehicle priced over $5,000 ...... $19.95 Please check your ad the first day to see that all information is correct. (Additional lines are $1 .00 per line) This will ensure your ad is exactly what you want readers to see. Call us the very first day your ad appears to make any changes or corrections. By doing this we can credit you for the first day if an error occurred. The We'll run an ad to sell your vehicle for one month in newspaper's financial responsibility, if any, for errors of any kind is limited to the charge for the space for one day. the Newark Post, Cecil Whig and Cecil Whig Extra. The publisher wants to do everything possible within the confines of If for some reason it doesn't sell, call us and run good taste and legal constraints to help you advertise your products or services to your best advantage. The newspaper does reserve the right the second month FREE. to edit or reject any copy or illustration that does not meet the newspaper's standards of acceptance. We make every effort to ensure that our advertisers are reputable. However, we welcome your Charge your classified ad comments and suggestions concerning any of our advertisers. Call Classified and ask for the manager. to VISA or MasterCard 202 216 254 276 YOU'RE INVITED Four Spacious Town homes, VILLA BELMONT $44,900 • $69,900 Acreage & Lots Open Houses Apartments, CONDOMINIUM Olympic size pool. qulel Unfurnished Condos for Rent UNITS FOR SALE almosphere, sound & fire resistant 500 5%DOWN tOt 60 WELSH TRACT RO. ON FINANCING NEWARK, DE 19713 DIR: 1·95 S. to At. 896. tum L. at 1st Welsh Tract Rd. •, No MAnER How You LOOK 328 AT IT, !URNQDIST ~. Machine, Tools, OFFERS 'IOU THE MOST Equip. FOR 'lOUR MONE'I JHE CORVETTE AUCTION. 885 CASE lntematlonal '91 llugus! 251h-271!J at Corvettes farm tractor w/2 • 1&2 BR Apts. From $430 - Carlisle, CarliSle, PA .. "' Tiger Fllle mowers, 14' cut. • Cedar Decks corvettes welcome. No BEST SELECnON IN OCEAN ex- CITY 638-2102 ' Jlf $17.500. Call 1302\ 368-2824. nce necessary. Free ap 1 800 •NC sal. Information call Bob FORDABLE RENTALS ' FREE JD&O TRACTOR Good tin • Washer/Dryers 1-610-869-2006. 1- COLOR BROCHURE ' OPEN 7 hitch, rueiiiil ~ Fax DAYS/WEEK HOLIDAY REAL fenders,~,ftA~1 ~ 0-869-8084 ready. 'I>'UUU or BO. Call after • WNI/Carpet ----- ESTATE 6om 410-658-5226. 116 Lost & Found 262 Housing to Share GARRETT COUNTY, MD. 7 Oral! Specl1l1 for August acres wtpond $21,900 level, Mobile Home Lo1s. lmmed WATERFRONT ON Ell RIVER ibST TALKING male gray oo- open/Wooded parcel. Ideal lo- avail w/approved credit Coun Ia turn rm, pr1v BA. door to dk Ciatiel bird . Answers to Pe catlon for your getaway! 1- try setting•. Incentive & dls •• f3mi from Newark, $350/mo lt!le. Reward- Buckhlll Farms. aoo.a98-6139. ALS count programs. 511: dep req, rm onlyl$4001 lOt use uUI ind FamiiV Is ~ - Cal 392-5472. =..::..:::::...::..:..::.:.:....:=------! starling at $235 per mo. M.f, :JJ2 292-6848/410 392-4234 HUNTER'S BARGAIN. 60 + 1:00.-6, Sa~ 10-1. 410 287- llJST 000 816 "Dana" Med. k., $59.900, Mountain 6429. siZed Beagle mix. Black vi tan stream deer & turkey 266 ~. 'MliiB chest. Crystal aboun(~nly 00 minutes west 236 Beach. $$$ 410-275-8717. of DC D6itway. Call owner 1 Office Space for LDST -SM butterscotch libby ~ 492-5468. Mobile Homes for Rent Cit, neu~red male, I~ i1 LAKE MURRAY, SC. Dock-ap- Sale ft!wark near U. of D. North proved waterfront lo1s from CROSSROADS SHOPPING Camous. Reward 731-1253. $24,900. Secluded, yet CENTER space available. minutes from town . Deep wa- NICE HOME NEEDS NICE 2000J 1600, & 1200 sq n. Call 1er, big views . Low down pay- FAMILY 410 a98-1300. 117 ment tranquility & privacy 1989 Gulf Shore (14. x 76'), 3 :!.:FAI~R~H.....:.IU=,'- ---s-q-.-n- ., Notices await you. 1-800-396-3269 . BR, 2 baths.lnclu. numerous $600imo. 000-5 . Lake Murrav Prooerttes. Inc. upgrades, all appliances, & 410 398 724 tu central air. Reduced to on· & Shop ·1 ble HOST FAMIUES NEEDED! NEAR ELKTON 10 ACRE....,- $18,500. Caii410-28H429 ICB space aval a School starting. Stefan-Ger- Partially wooded. Perk ap- or 1-800-557-1015. cal 410 287-8494 man, loves sports, making proved & surveyed. Ideal for I ;;;;;;;·---~ models, motivated. SUtita- horses. $75,000. 410 398- II 272 alland, loves s.,.,;mmlng, 1277. v.4ng, science, scrabble . RIVER LOT. $14,900. $1500 Rooms for Rent ~ers waiting. Excillng. Re- dovm. Prlsttne setting for 5 wamlng. Share. AISE 1-800- · acres on new road. ReaiY b 250 APTS, EFF., & rooms. Cable ~BUNG . build, camp or retire. 500' • • • • • walk to unsPOiled river to re ~'"-.'~ ••weeklY. hbo. 410 ""'"' 398-3700. .... '"' 118 lax or fish . en appraised for Turnquist Apartments E only 10% down lor 10 years _... .A.~ L _.,"~ 276 110 Windward Ct. E Personals at only $175.36 per month. 41Q-392-0099 • • • • • • c • • • Interest rate 9.75% . Call own ~ Townhomes, er 1-304-492-5468. 21/20 WITHOUT GLASSES! Condos for Rent Village of Courtney G 9&18, rapid, non-surgical, per 254 A rOanent restoration In 6-8 206 117 Courtney Dr. s \tttaeks. Alrllne pUot developed, Condos & Apartments, NEWARK/UTEWAY VILLAGE 41 o-398-7328 • • • • • • • • • c!.bctor approved. Free ilfor Unfurnished 28R, 1 1fl BA basemen~ Ma maaon bv mal: 1 1m 422- Townhouses ture lndlvldua~ft no pets, 7'820. 1 406-961-5570, FAX 1 S7501mo. 410 .MJ-5724. 416-961-5577. Satisfaction 11R ljll, Elllon Fl 213 behind Buaranteed. CONDO FOR SALE 3yrs okf, Burger Kina. ~a! parking, 1BR, 1 ~I bath 111 pond. dw, ; LOTTERY RESULTS yard use. flea~ alec & .: il- .------, wid Many ex1ras. Easy .:cess ckKI. Refs & SIC dep req'd. 12 ~ •: DE-PA-NJ-MD to iloro & 1-95.302 7~-1617 s ' 1-ll00-988-2122 Ext 6131' min fron Newark & 195. • • • • . ~ TRL YOUR FRIENDS 1/l.lA IELMONT luxury $500hno 011 Connie at Do ·t2.991mln ., must be 18+xrs. 1BR/1 BA, security, enclosed mesic Southern States. 410 ---==- r21. balcony near U ol D & 95. 398-2494 Ulrich & co. Inc. ;:Procall Co. /602\ 954-7 20 Properly Managemenl DMIIon Eic: renlat history. $53,~..900 by 21R IIOR11I fAIT, 1st floor owner. call :JJ2 368-3Gr5. wtwashlr & dryer. Heal ELKTON: E aHotment No pelll. SSSOimo + • 14'/o acres - zoned M2. L 210 SIC deo. Cd 410 392.0027. Ideal lor storage and pos • • E • • sible purchaee $500'mo. c HOUIII for Sale B.lTON-IIEW Ownere 1BR, • Office space -Main Sl - 3111 fl ., near hospital. ~ pets. Most ulll. Incl. $425/mo & 3 olflces, olfstreet parking. FIIO NEWAIII II'S Solid IIC. dip. Cal 620~9 (Elk $275/monlh and up. bllck rancher, 4br, 1 1fl Ill ton exchanael CHARLESTOWN: E close to to shops, access to r- • 3 BR, 1 BA, rancher, L 95. 1117 .000. 302 737-9165. E $550/mo. c "WEEICEIID IETAWAY. NORTH EAST/ZION AREA: • • • ••• $891100. Ntw 3 bedroom PillE HI.L APII • 3 BR, 1'/, BA, SBSOimo hoUie with CMrecl porch on Elkton call for Specials, ALL UNfTS: TENANT Move In August racelve 4+1CIII with pariHIIcl setting. PAYS UnL. SEC. DEP. Prlvltt acx:et1 to prtdne riv 1fl on 111 months 11111. HC REO'D, No PETS • • 1fl on deposn • ••• er. Ge•WIY or rttlre to nt wtuc turt'l belt, onlY 1-1 fl hours crecln. 1 & 2BR ADII, heal PAT ULRICH fnlm llltWIY. til owner. 1- & hot wa•r 1~. tiD 1-800-248-3088 304-482-5468...... 41 G-398-3088 '• LLST 18, 1995 ----~~------~3~1~z ~------~3~Mr------3~------~33"z.------430 356 362 416 Entertainers Ciothin Furniture Jewelrv Miscellaneous TV, Satellites Yard & Garage Brand New Waad lng gown sz FRENCH PROVINCIAL DR ~ ••• ~/ ••• FOR SALE SATElliTE DISH , f1 1 yr old. Salas PIANIST (advanced level) b REGISTERED NURSE 16. paid $900. Will sacrifice ~ chrsA break fron t & serv- • 71' • 1994 Hess Trucks 250 channel capability. /lalss accompany Ballet Classes, 00 Bad lklll Manager Posltl ~ S450. Call 410 398-5978 er pad , ext pes ~ 080 410 398-9362 sories ilcl. $1 BlO Rnn. Call S10.00!1lr. CAII302 738-2023 can 416 398-4860 . · 410 392-5681 an Som . North Eall-£111 Rivlr Manor MEDPOINTE CONTIIMNB AI* Community Safe Sal CARE CENTER is seeking ~ 316 QUEENSIZE SLEEPER Sofa, ENGAGEMENT RIIG & Wed· FOR SALE Neon Beer Signs. 430 dinn Band, 1/4 1<1 diamond U"' on tap Becks Coors USED SA TEUJJE picks up lB 8119, 9am·? Lots of every R.N. witlllhe following qualili Compu ters nood shape, blue tones, ask• .... ., h I & Canadian TV. $350. .t10 lhlno. Refreshments sokl Medical/Dental catlons: 2-4 yrs . Experience Ina s175 call 410 398 _2503 size 5, 14 kl gokl. Pd $1000 Light-SilVer oullet. 410 398- long ll!nn care, knowledge SPREADER - s,corr·s push selling 1or $300. cau 410 620- 9362. 398-{)849. ;a 7 regulations, &)(()Silent leader• model A-1 , 22' wide, $10. 4 486 SX- 25, 210 MV 4 MEG SOFA I LOVE SEAT (match- 002 an Som . MARY KAY Beauty Consult. CERnFIED NURSING shlp & communication skllls,. 1/l ~ Craftsman planer~olne r 0 ASSISTANTS ~<>tio fg8-k2ROM, lng) country blue . Both are re- going out of business . ,. 360 *f1* Contact Mr. .F. Ramadan, w..WesUnghouse 3/4 ~ mo =· R.N .D.O.N. for detalls at 1- cllners. $600 lor both. 410 332 stock Is 25% off. 410 642- Wanted to Buy RISING SUN 281 E Main st tor $100 . SmaH table saw - 392 6964 Applications are currently ac 410 - 398~474 . • • IT' x 21 " top, f!' blade & " · Miscellaneous 0176 leave messaoe . across fr BUCK'SJ.~.uiU -famlly cepted for Certified Nursing 320 8/19-20 Sam- Wlill antique ele<;tric motor $100. Com ORLANDO .t Hoaal n'!lhts near WANTED Hoi Wheels, Match fum, eleCtronic aqu.,, ~ Assistants on the 3-11 :30 & pact 5 OJ fl Frostqueen frlge, Firewood , Fuel 323 11-7:30 poslUons. Excellent 432 S40 call 410 398-8094 ~/us:';75, se;.i~rt nd~~ =e~u':e ~';'6 ~~7~ & comics. 410 398- ~':& clothing & other salary & benefits program . H Garden & Lawn = Miscellaneous are player & SEASONED FIREWOOD ~ disk, 32 count $50, Ace lane & yoo a IBam con 304 loafd $50 .00 Free delivery Alr torch hose new $25, blow- OUR COMPANY purchased . 362 RISING SUN 134 Calvert Ad, scientious about delivering w/in 10 ml radius of Rising FE RR IS PRO 61 " lilt riding ar & gl'llta tor insert fireplace too many promotional vaca- 8/18 & 19 9am - 3pm, mulll- quality cara. Dlease contact CARETAKER FOR lUI 'd Appliances Mrs. Charlott Cahall, R.N. for Cemetery Ne ...... Sun . Call 41 0-658-4130. $40, Yard & Garage 1amilv. cloltieS . bikes. tovs. Chris~ana ~~~er~0~o:r, ~-1~j: ~ ,41~~~~~~ab l net ~~~~ledsto d=pe~ple~ more lnformaUon at 1-410- DE. Must live oo sight H;;. ::::.;39:..::8....::~..:..:7...:.4·:....______1ng & utll. rum. Forward • GE WASHER & Dryer good 410 398-4044 8398. AmNTION ELVIS COLLEC· $179/per person . For more Sales RISING SUI 4311 Biggs Hv.y, 1 aj!pl. Place ad qul'ckly ·ln SEARS CRAFTSMAN RIDING TORSI McCorm ick musical in1o. Call 410 783-5434 8/18 & 19, 9am-3pm, comics, to Head of Christiana Ce • wo rki ng con diu on $150 Ior Your 1abr1cs dolls jewel mell!ry Association, POB 9111, both 410 885-5100 the Cecil Whig ..,., using MOWER , 25", 7 HP. $75 080. decanters in original boxes PLASTIC PICKLE Barrels w1 ELKTON, MEADOWVIEW 259 00t ' 11wa ' & ry, com - uy Call 410 642-6215. $ lids 50 gal S8 so Sycamora Ad, 811B & 19 er so re . more BRING IN A CROWD! Newark, DE 19715, gMng ret., work exp., phone # & addr. 398 -4145. gal, $7.00. Also cJoseo m.,..m, mu -am , ill RISING SUN, li Pearl Fri Advertise your yard!ga- ~--~---~~oo~r~~~· ~~~~~~======~s~~~rt~~~at~~~7~~~Cai~I~4~10~·JSC~al~ , , ·~ aa~ ltlf lly ~ St., Allol. must te recv'd 1 i7t • toos 50 oaf . 4120 658-4351. kinds ofaood stun 8/18 9am~. Sat8/19 Bam- rage sale in the Cecil 10/tl'dS. Position avail. .,.4; ...._r • ~ A L PRESSURE CLEANERS N''..., 1'1211 OLD Baltimore Pike 1 rTi 1pm. Moving, everything Whin for jus1 $12. 14 1/MIS. $ • A ~ = 2, a. -.;,: m N of Dela~, 8119 & 20, must ao. Some collectibles. .,. ~ - - - ~1_ 116D-S!~h 2000-$399, line ad, 3 days, addi· ;j(}W-$699, ~-$899. Fac· 8am-2pm, • refrige, klt set, RISING SUN, Ebenezer tionallines $1 ea). AND AND IT.FAST! to di t T f t clothes. much more Church at Ebenezer Chrch Ad, HOME S E R¥.1 C E de~eryre'&J t::h~e~R~Eo~- AMBERWOOD-218 Sl~er Sat8/19. 10am-? ~ n rains on your sale Look to the index on the· first page of classified • aloa 1 BOO 333-WASH 192741. !ljrch Lane. Rt 1196 south I ;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil (1/4" or more), give us a DIRECTORY tum oo Denny ~ . Frt & Sa{. I I call, we'll run it a sec- section to find an item. ~~~~manPLO~rde~or traS:~ :~lshoes19, -ne8wa.me;:..4 pm. ond week free! easily! . 708 713 725 740 .. . 42''. $40. Call (410) 885· "" .. Brick & Stone Child Care Furniture Repair Painting, Papering ~365=:::2::._. ------I ANTIQUES, collectibl~. 1um, - Mlokls & more Sat at19. 8- Holly Hall Sch Dst Daycare SUNQUEST WOLFF TANNING ? 232 Fair Hill Or, Elkton 410 : BLOCK, STONE & BRIC~ Mom has openings for al FURNITURE REFINISHED , BEDS. Commercial-Home 398-8426. • :coNCnETE . Specializi ng i1 broken furniture repaired, ages. caring & fun atmos re Units Frem $199. Factory COLORA Macintosh [), : stone fireplaces & chimneys. ohere. 392-4265 Uc 0727647 upholsteri ng , cane, rush, & Buy 107 , .Free estimates. 392-4027 . reed . 5 yr warr. oo regluing . Direct illd SAVE! cal TODAY 8119, 8am-3pm~.,!~· videos, HURRY ! OPENING ~st avail. Free in-home estimates. PAJ for ~ FREE Color Catalog. WH..t books~~mce supplies, Thorn . Est Dip. in child d.1{ 709 or delivery avail. Gall 302- 1 BXl 462-9197. clomes RDIII'..:v '•. care. Learning made fun. Call 658-9909. Giren Restoration, * 410 398-9223 . Uc 10722761. P& P PAINTING ELKTOM 102 WHITMORE Dr, Carpentry & Co. 8119 9am-1pm baby clothes, Cabinets KENMORE AREA DAYCARE Free• Ellimates 338 tre.ilmlll. stalrdlmber. has openings for all ages. 729 ELKTON ·235 River Ad Lo FTIPT. Discount for 1st week. Call (.t10)398~821 Pools, Spas & cust Point. 8/19 & 20. 9am-? AUPAIRCARE cultural ex· • J&C MILLWORK - 410 398-5803 Uc# 07-48205 Heating leave massa e change. Legal, experienced • Custom Cabinets, Hu tches, Supplies Power hand & garden tools, NANCY'S CHRISTIAN DAY hshld Items. 1um1ture & more. European aupalrs. Quality IIve : • Entertainment centers, desks k! chlldcate, payment plan & custom paintinq CARE now has openings lor DAVE'S HEATING & Elldon 315 W Pulaski Hwy, all ages. Great atmosphere & COOUNG , 11 yrs. exp. Have G&CPAINnNG SWIMMING POOL 12X24X4 government designated, local ~2J • 410 378-4025 Sat 8119 Bam -2. Multi Family. TLC. Call now to register, 410 ac cleaned & tuned-up. BOO 3vrs old. Automatic pod 1 coordinators. cat Patty Cow· cleaner winter COYer. $1500 Washertdryer, 2 sky lights, 392- 8872 . 1ic 10744714 949-4581 or 410 392~504 . • Top Du1lity Wcri ill 1 703 549· 7498 or 1 BOO .rfw.#"' ,qjwJ{ft!" 710 nea .416 658-2747 an 6:30om kltch table & much more. 4-AUPAIR. Visi~ PERRYVILLE Area daycare free Est on Installation . ~I/W'I/ Carpet, Floor Svcs. has FIT & PIT openings. call • Logf Raflrences ELKTON 48 Mary Anita ct, BABYSimR NEEDED Not \\Qu•• The Cindy 410 642-2758 llcl 07- 730 352 Chippendale. Sun 8120, Bam- tingham Green area o1 Newark Antiques ~~ret\& Barn/ 22765 • FREE ESnMA TES 11 . Kids clothes & smaH la for ill occassional night out. Collectibles Sporting Goods dles clothes & nic knacks. Home Decor Avail oo TuesfThur a plus. Ref Rush& Cane 35 PERCH CREEK LANE RISING SUN DAY CARE FIT & • RIISDtllbll Rllll ELKTON COMMUNITY YARD reo. Please call ro2 731 -8152. PIT openings. Lots of space. BOWHUNTING EQUIPMENT - SUSAN DILWORTH (ONE BU>CK OFF liS) CANDLE LOVERS I Schedule SALE Delancey Vll~ge off .a Meals provided. Pre-school Clll410 658-7028 Bowhunll!rs Discount Ware 41 ()..398-0954 ELKTON, MD WALT'S CARPET SERVICE a Partylite show in your home Rl 40. Sat 8119. 8.30-? ram program. Stephanie 410 658- & earn products tree. cal Don house, America's Largest date 81'20. Lots of evervlhina. 410 Barbara Harris 9286 . Uc# 07-45812. Archery Supplier stocks !Mir 2953 Appleton Rd. at 302 454 -9988 Elkton, MD 21921 Do vou r carpets look shabby? 742 5000 bowhunting ~ems at 20- ELKTON , 2245 Old Field Point Education (410) 398-1045 0~1 tile Carpet• Spec ialist. TWO OPENINGS now avail i1 40% off retall. can 1 BXl 735· Rd., 8/18 & 19, 9am-3pm. Elkton area day care. For more Paving 731 2f!J7 for free 100 page cata Cltllng, exercise equip, books NURSING ASSISTANT We;'can take care of your new Info call 410 392-4081 . Lie I loo . & mise hshld items. ~rpel installations, old 07-Q17125 . Household Repairs Asphalt Paving , free Est seal CERTIFICAnON CLASS carpet re-installations, carpet coating, driveways , parking ELKTON, 2SIO Barksdale Rd1 rro repair work (restretch, bum 354 Sat 8119, Bam-? Large yarn MEDPOINT CONTINUING SMAll JOBS Are MJ' Special- lots, tar & chip, stone hauling. CARE FACIUTY is currently hokls, water damage etc.) & 715 ty, Storm drs, dead bolts & a1 call t -800-231 -7264 ask Jim Stereo Equipment sale. Manv assorted items. • new carpet sales. sponsoring CNA certification .9Ldvertise Cleani ng Services types of home repair. Reason ELKTON· 21121 Blue Bal Rd. class offered tllru Cedi Com a~ Priced! 658-4685 744 Huge yard sale Sal B/19, munity College Continuing Ed . ANTIQUES .for FREE ESTIMATES JVC 3 DISK CAR CD player, 7:30 am- ? Rain date sun . • Reasonable Rates AmCJ11ASEMENTIGARAGE brand new, under warranty, Center. Only eight (B) applic Caf{ Photography 81'20. Lavm furniture, Home ants will be sponsored . For COLLECTIBLES caUI410l893-482B Best priced clean oots 733 2 extra cart. ~ill down face, Int., fto'Mlt' arrangements, gun around.Free eslimates Beep $400 finn 4fO 398-9376 more infonnation please lawn Care, cabinet holds 10 guns.~.. fishing CARPET REPAIR , restretch, & me al 410 392-2016 then I will videotape your birthday Charleen at 410-398-3366 . CLEA N USED FURNITURE Jacque · installation. Reasonable rates. party. $8. Ha~ references . rods, pillows, bed domes Ell vour ohone & I kev. hana uo. Landscape gun, household ilems, clotll VINTAGE CLOTHING ~ ,Jerrv 0 410-392-8962. Wedding~ graduations also. 356 ino & MUCH MORE! Bill 's Custodial Service Within JU miles of Elkton. TV. Sate llltes 3502 CH URCHVILLE ROAD (410} 713 Comrru11esJ11us inuss Bill lOCK'S LAWN CARE Call Bob, 410 392-6928, LEWISVILLE PA, 4 FAMILY LEGAL NOTICE ABERDEEN , MARYLAND 2100 1 yrs Exp Mowing Trimmin g, Clean Up, anvtime. yard sale, 8/18-19, 8am-5pm , 20 ATS I~ offers RCA 18" Digi ~ ~@Q'U~~M3®H Child Care Free Est Fully lns'd Free Esilmale~ Sr. Discounts. Rl472 oo 2658 Lewisville Rd, CITY OF NEWARK 302 3/8-9270 laf Satellite Dish. Big screen Stripping & Waxingtloors 747 televisions . over 175 chan WH. lo~ more DELAWARE Rug Sh ampooing & Windows nels . Buy direct & Save. caN MOVING SALE Sat8/19 &-? AUGUST 15, 1995 Elkton 410 398-6744 LARSONS Pools & Spas today for 1ree color catalog. 1 117 Edward Lee Coort, Red MEETING NOTICE "We Do It All With Pride" LANDSCAPING BlO 553-5443. Hoose PlantatlonJ Newark. The Newark Traffic ACS Mobile Power Wash. To- Fum. clothes. h!116 more. Committee, which usual- FAIRFIELD VICINITY your • Complete landscape service tal surface re sto ration & pres- Iy meets the third 'fues- home cleaned to perfec tion • Landscape packages * * Cheri VanNess, 302 368-Q145 • Sod & Seeding ervation services. We're the day of each month, will lhave ref\ • Top soil delv'd/spread ale to call for experienced ex- LEGA' L NOTICE 1------1 not meet in August due to ;DAY CARE KENMORE SQi port servica . We use only Bio- • Bulk mulch deliveri es degradeable cleaners. From t---==-=-=-::....:..::::....:....:.:.:::=----l LEGAL NOTICE a lack of agenda items. DST I speciali*ze in only school GENE'S CLEANUP & REMOV • Landscape maintenance age ch~dren . Lots of aclivitles ai rplanes to asphalt, to vinyl, LEGAL NOTICE np 8/18 AL. Attics/garages/basements since 1978 . aluminum or cedar siding, Estate of LILLIAN M. FAMILY COURT ....:..______•& ne ld trips on off days . aJS & sheds. Fast & reliable . 1\b 410-392-5175/410 287-6364 stops at my home. Limited decks, trucks fences & more . BAKER, D eceased. LEGAL NOTICE tfL'fPA job too big or small. Free es •spaces avail. Call Diane 410 timates. 410 398-6759 R. RHOADES LANDSCAPING Since t97B. ~ree demos &es- Notice is hereby given FOR THE STATE ;398-5016 Uc 107-39332. GradingbSeeding & Sod. Top Umates. 392-4596 or 392- that Letters Testament- OF DELAWARE HAVE YOUR HOME CLEANED 0136. ary upon the estate of NOTICE OF CITY OF NEWARK ,A SAFE , fun place v.tlere soit & ulk mulch spread & DELAWARE REGISTRATION ~ a perfeclionist, from wind POOL WATER LILLIAN M. BAKER FAMILY COURT ·hearts can Ill happy. Quality delivered daily. AJI landscap PUBLIC NOTICE ows to ironing. I do k all. lna needs . 281-o894 Truck load deliveries within 10 who departed trus life on ACTION ·care, meals actv. 2 yrs & up. SENIORS DISCOUNTS, rea The Council of the City :41 0 392-o373. Licl0750284 . mi radius of Elkton . Call 410 the 1st day of JUNE, TO: Nicholas Bert Cicala, FOR sonable rates , free estimates, Sip le's Lawn Maintenance 398-1 733. ask for Gene. A.D. 1995, late of 302 Respondent(s) of Newark, at its regular :.IIJVIIIW Home Daycare hili references. Cali 410 287-8761 • Free esti mates .• Insured. CAPITOL TRAIL, Petitioner, Jp-Ann Fusco, meeting held August 14, FALL 1995 ·F.ul & Parttime Openings . • Reasonable ra les. NEWARK, DE 19711 has fi led a visitation 1995, adopted the fol 'Bayview EJem Sch Dist. 1rri MAID TO CLEAN 610 !132-511.t7 748 lowing Ordinance: FOUR AND FIVE YEAR OLD PROGRAM Residential/Sm . Busi ness were duly granted unto petition against you in •from Qlcil Comm College . Repairs, BEVERLY B . McLAIN the Family Court of the ORDINANCE NO. 95·23 •Meals provided. & P.O.C. ac Special ProJects/Windows TOP SOIL & MULCH - An ordinance amending Monday through Friday 9:15 to 11:45 Ca ll 398-6.t'IO Exoerienced on the 20th day of JULY, State of Delaware for ;cepat. Cal 410 658-5987 L.i: Remodeling the Zoning Map by CONTACT: Deede Cataldi MUSHROOM SOIL A.D. 1995, and all per- New Castle County on ~07-42604 Sandy 's Cleaning sons indebted to the said July 24, 1995. If you do resoning from RD 1'.M.VERT Day care has open- Reli~~ef:;ea;;sable FOUR WALLS Home Improve deceased are requested to not file an answer with (Single-Family, Semi · Pool & Play Sand Detached) to BC (General 302-368·8774 : ~no&. infant & up. calvert Elem 302 998-Q710. men~ 410 658·391 B. Base· make payments to the the Family Court within ,Schoof Dis!. Lots of TLC, L.i: 1---=::..::..::::::::...:::.:....:.:::.:__ _ Delivery Available men~ Kitchen, Drywall, Paint Executrix without delay, 20 days after publication Business) and from BC '(17-48965. 410 658-9701 . TINA'S CLEANING SERVICES ing, Doorsi Windows, Decks. and all persons having of trus notice, exclusive of (Gener al Business) to BUSINESS & RESIDENTIAL 410 398-5995 MHIC 434 2 demands against the de- the date of publication, as BLR (Bus-iness Limited :JiAy CARE in Holly Hall Sch. Free estimates-- Ask for nna MORETZ & SONS ceased are required to required by statute, this Residential) property PUBLIC NOTICE qist. has openings for full - 14 10 l 392- 2981 located at 274-294 East Notice is hereby given that the undersigned will & part-time. 398- exhibi t and present the action will be heard in time cat1 737 QUALITY HOME Main Street. sell at Public Auction on 09/28/95 at 11 :30 a.m. at: :1'269. Lie I 07-46260 same duly probated to the Family Court without 716 Miscellaneous IMPROVEMENT!! said Executrix on or be_ further notice. Susan A. Lamblack , PUBLIC STDRAGI CMC/AAE ~AYCARE Openings 2 yrs & fore the let day of Jo-Ann Fusco •1s NIW CHURCHMANS ROAD Concrete Work Svcs. 25 yrs experience In al phas· City Secretary ~. POC accepted, Conowingo es. No job is to large or small! FEBRUARY, A.D. 1996, 8-4·95 NIW CASTLI, Dl ,87:10 ;am Sch Dist. 6:30am-5:30pm Call today for free estimate, or abide by the law in np 8/18 np 8/18 the personal property heretofore stored with the rUp107225n. 410 658-4567 CONCRETE WORK to suit ANDERSON HOME SERVICES undersigned by: your needs. Steps, porches 410 939-om, 410 557-6143. this behalf. Specialist in pressure cleaning MHICI47687 BEVERLY B. #G003 - Michael Johnson - 4 chairs, 1 table top ~are t. openings lor sidewalks etc. Free estimates . of siding, decks, & concrete . 410 658-2304 Anvllme McLAIN IIC086 - Doug Barry· 1 wheelchair, asst. trophies, Molhefs Day rut Program M We make l loci< new again! Siding & Windows PUBLIC NOTICE 8 boxes, 2 end tables & W momfngs. 8:30-12:30 . Executrix Notice is hereby given that the undersigned will 410 392-64t 2 or :m 731 - Kunkel Construction . Free ES IIC049 - Mark Greene- 1 bike, 1 bed, 1 rocker, 12 Uti o1-22ns. 410 658-6157 717 3113. PIET VAN OGTROP, sell at Public Auction on 09/28/95 at 1:30 p.m. at: timates. Siding, decklng, roof ESQ. boxes PUBLIC ITDRAGI, np 8/18,25 DIYCtrt Opening• for all ages Contractors GLASS & SCREENS ing & add itions. 410 658- 206 E. DELAWARE AV 10, BILLIVUI RD., NIWARK. Dl ,.,,. Fuii-Ume & Part-lime. Rlslng Repaired & Made 3876 . MICH43979 ENUE Sun .Sdl Dis!. Cal 410 658- Fast & Reasonable the personal property heretofore stored with the 3995 Lie 107-50581 BENEFICIAL BUILDERS Bav Hardware 1410\939-111 7 TYNDALL NEWARK, DE 19711 undersigned by: ALL TYPES Of REMODELING HOME IMPROVEMENT n 8/4,8/11 8/18 IIF009 • Lyndora Hamilton - 1 fan, 1 box, 1 !lK IECK Home ~ care EJ< 1rom additions to window LOSE WEIGHT! 30yrs experience In all phases dresser, 12 boxes, asst. albums tii lei C:Wc\ltti i C•]: I NICk Elem Schl D1st. FTIPT replacements 1ree estimates, Lose weight Increase your of home improvement. LEGAL NOTICE IIF057 - Michael G. McCarthy • 6 bags, 1 dresser, SUBJECT TO CON FIRMAnON POSSESSION Meals, toys, books, gannes & '**410 658-5057"* energy lever & feel great. can today for 1ree esHmate. 1 TV Money back guarantee, ask 1410)287-2657 ~r recreaHons 410 287- IP@r'fl rF>III'I? f'ilf'll!m'i'IIIB CITY OF NEWARK IIF134 - Brian Elllotte - 1 1an, 1 pr. skis, 2 tool CJ98Z •Lic# 07·37018. I!J I!J ~!?WU INl!iWUINI!> me how. Call Unda 658-2346 RUSTIC LOG HOME $30.00 per Hr With Operator. DELAWARE boxes, 3 boxes Call.t10 398-3460 . NEED AJOI? Bypass employ 753 CITY COUNCIL IIF042 - Ronald Grissom • Asst. toys 4.669 ACRES OF PRIVACY ment agencies illd go directly tJP PROVIDER k1 Cecil Mu Small Engine PUBLIC BEARING IIB098 • Virginia Maloney Cashell • 1 rocker, 1 LJ TEMPLE to employers that may need NOTICE bed, 8 boxes PRIVATE + PEACEFUL + PERFEa 8ch Dlst has openings for a1 Beneral Conlradors your seMCes - with Computer b CPR cart. 410 392- Repair AUGUST 28, 1995 110002 - Charles Henry Maloney - 1 old dresser, 4 ~ . Uc07-22637. Roofing! siding, additionslnOal Jdl Search . For details caM chairs, 1 sofa, 1 dresser t 644 Old Elk Neck Rd., South Of Ukton types o building remodel 410-658-7 100 ext. 131 . 8PM MHIC 10335. 410 658-4260. . I .:..:..::..=:...R:....:&.:..::M:...:PO:::.WE:.....:.::.R.:..:...... _ Pursuant to Section IIG012 - Lars Larsen - 1 dresser, asst. boxes SUHDA9, AUG.IO • 1·3 PM llncHTOWII WOODS DAY· Smlll Engine lllpalrs, If I IIB045 - Sara Mason - 1 dresser, 2 tool boxes, 2 Pmltur. liME Openings for 6Vt1(s tl canl repair, you don~ pay b 402.2 of the City Charter WASHING of the Code of the City of kero heaters, 4 chairs, 1 back pack, 12 boxes Auction: On lhl pru~lsts. SATURDAY, RUG. 16 • 11 R1 !Jirs old. Non-smoking em.1r. • Hau111 Ill Cal Donnie (410) 398· t.luls provided. Pre-school 721 0510. Newark, Delaware, notice IIB068- Chris Hewlett- 1 bike, 11ridge, 22 boxes Energy elllclent. eofld wood, orly mlnutlll from ElktoiVNewattc, 50 • Boats is hereby given of a np 8/18,25 m1nut111 10 llallllnoN or PhladllphiL PoaceiiA, -uu. Mdudedl lim. Reasonable rales. NH1Iod In lie Ell Node Fcnlllll a--log homo wNcllll Elderly Care "Decb public hearing at a call Donna :m 832- • FREE ESTIMATES 757 an • - tllod homo .... You're .,.eted by • hAl front pan:h. The Ur.l39814. 410 392·5113 regular meeting of the royer II aolld - · LMve living room wl!h 11M brtdc ~ and CERnFIED HOME tEN.TH Tree Services Council in the Council relMd '-"" whh an air light woodl-. The extertor Wllfll .,. 'I Jim Rlch1nl1on NOTIC• o• PUBLIC SAL. AIDE seeks position taldng Chamber at the oold log, lnt8rtor - ... oclld tang and - knolly pine, Solid I • care of the elderly or disabled SLATE ROOANB o• P•RSONAL PROP.RTY log""' 1oor lafllland opan oa111ng. Flooring lllrolqlOUIII 1't.' by a• LARSONS TREE Municipal Building, 220 Notice Is hereby given that the undersigned will tang and III'OIMI pi,., F.. cll'*'tg room. KliOhln hu 011< -. in their home. Lo• of Experi ROSS A. BlltSON Elkton Road, Newark, plenly elooun11t .... and appllancu otay. Calng r.no ~ ence & TLC . 410 392-3756. Complele restoraHon of older SERVICE sell, to satiety lien of the owner, at public sale by .... lrlllloor, pl... hall - · Door oil .... - 10 • - diCIL Delaware, on Monday, Tine bodroanw and lUI biOI an lhe ~ loor. N baMmanl GOUJEI UGEIIDI A group homes a specialty. lQ inven competitive bidding on THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER tOIY Ill old local sfate.lic'd.1n • Best rates available now August 28, 1995 at 8 21, 1111 AT 10:00 AM at the Public Storage faclll· whh a lllllro door. c.nlral ,_.lng II a Longwood Mall! VII b1 II ~ALD G. VARNIS 6r 1811 home for the • Hazardous take hcl by wood - ol. - and laundry .,. 1n sured. downs p.m., at which time the ty located at 3801 N. DuPont Hwy., New Callie, na-..t fiYIIam IANJ) SONS, INC. ambulatory elderly. Long & • Stump & Bllrub removal Council will consider for lhe Anlc ei ·I To Advertise Your Business Call Chris at 1-800-220·1230 CONSTRUCTION ·· ·· GARZIA, INC. 11111..-----a..:· 'HEATING • COOliNG ~£-JURo,,o;;;;~ CUSTOM DUCT WORK • BURNER SERVICE SERVICE CONTRACTS AVAILABLE Shingle Roofmg Ronks, PA 17572 2 W. Walnut Street • North East, MD 21901 Rolled Roofing Rubber Roofing Amish Workmanshii! INSIDEMD (41 0) 287•9369 New &Rewurk 25 Year Guaran t~ OUTSIDE MD 1·800-913-COOL Answering Service ' • (26651 FREE ESTIMATES (717) 768-3447 • ...... TAlTOOING MAIN STREET TATTOO STUDIO To Advertise AND BODY PIERCING Your Business 113 W. MAIN ST. ELKTON, MD =~~ ARTIST: Rob Massimiano PIERCER: Ken HopkiAS·: In This Directory 41 0-398-1202 800-27 4-5921 ;. ~ Cal Chris at *HOSPITAL STERILIZATION* To Advertise Your Business In The Newark Post Tues. THRU Sat. Noon - 9 PM Food Court Directory Call Mona At 800-220-l230 1-800-220-1230 AWARD WINNING S'rUDIO Ill El .: ..'l .., U.S. Savings Bonds will help .. " them do one thing with their "! .. retirement: Enjoy it. l o l U.S. Savings Bonds are helping mi11ions of earn competitive, market-based interest, Americans save for their retirement- easily compounded semiannually, when hS!ld five years or and safely. I more. And you can redeem them anytime after six When you buy U.S. Savings Bonds, you'll know months from the issue date. your money will be there when you retire. Your Whatever your plans for retirement, U.S. Savings investment is backed by the full faith and credit of Bonds can help you enjoy them. For more ir;joWoeEN -, tt~;~tt ,!/==&/~ the United States. information, ask your employer or bank, or write: I t · AChildren's t J;f'mmzd': ~ U.S. Savings Bonds are an easy, affordable way U.S . Savings Bonds Division, Department of the I ~~:~=.= ~ II t: C~!~":~~ ~~que~. c:/:;;:,•;:,,f';:,:i.: • Boby Equipmonl & Fumlturo lnfan~ il!1d Chiklrm FOI' WD~Mn ·: ~ ·.T':!:;.1Mong ~'"!n~~· •... Custom Design Nulleril'5 , to save. Buy them for just a few dollars each Treasury, Box 933 N, Washington, DC 20226. I · Ski ...... ,, Ssvemonev•,.,.,,.;,: For ...... ,..Ottalt C.--. I (302) .....368-2877 It. 8illSinel rts, ....., 1'5 J - ...... ,... tO% o1r ln)'lhlng 1n tho sm oxc:ludlng : &Wall Hangings eem money consigning': ~ . payday through your employer's U.S. Savings For a recorded message of current rate information, I - msn:lwldl.. with W.IJd I ' 31 10 OUJ C»>w. TIAIL ' For mo ... lnformlltlon •• Bonds Payro 11 Savings Plan or for as little as $25 TheKidd~ KIMol 't,jt"=~.··. call 302~ ' call 1-800-4US BOND • 1-800-487-2663 302 each at your bank. What could be easier? ~=7=·:9711 1 ,, ' "i[!~ There are other advantages, too. The interest earned is exempt from state and local income Oecond:Jime :.7/.round taxes, and it can be federally tax-deferred. Bonds BIG BAG SALE· $10.00/bag (summer Items only/) earn a guaranteed return, and they're eligible to All You Can Fit Into A Grocery .." I for only $10.00 , II public service of I his newspaper DATE:Tuesda~Aug . 22nd 22 S. Main St. Woodstown, New Jersey (609) 769-1414 112 miles east of Cowtown on Rt. I· i ~ . ~.. ~ ' .. · Fins & -· .. ' '..)~ - . ~-~' fj_ 4:ii•I "l'..."'' Wings & ,"'Legged ~: Thing··: 384 386 OBEDIENCE FOR • · Cats Dogs ALL BREEDS TRAINING FREE TO ao00 h001e cute & FREE TO good home Black GUARANTEED • darling kltfens. 1 gray/White, Lab mix, ~ 1yr. ~ ha> ~~lte, 9 wlcs. 410 398· ::,~ J4101 8J~ 2 v.411 SNOVI~f;'l~ · GREAT DAilE puppies,~.. Harle· 386 quins & morel 302 3Q-3209 a!ISom . Dogs K~c}• 388 .TRAININ(i Pet Supplies (410) 275-1104 +++ Z DOG KENNELS , 10X10X6 CAll FOR APPOINTMENT panels. $450. Cal 410 2ff7· • I BERMAN IHEPHERO PtFS 6990. leave messaoe. C apta1ns.·. : Czech BloOIIUnes, very larue~, nn Quartertjl , : pa181lts 111 premises, 41v 3~ Boarding & Grooml"i ' 658·2628 Hor.s DALMAnON PUPS 12 Vtics, DOOS I CATS '. Plll!bred!~. pan1111s 111 premls· • Batha-Dipe-8tyliDI es. SillS lAIII 410 885-5912 Horu lolni)IIIJ Sell caRl ANCHOR THOftVSON Pontiac & Buick Chrysler-Plymouth-Dodge Aberdeen, Md ~TOYOTA Jeep Eagle - U.S. At. 1 1-800-427.7115 ONE NAME 123 Bridge St. 208 W. Main Sl. . Elkton. MD Conowingo. MD New & Used Jeep MEANS MORE Elkton, MD 1-800-675-6907 410-398-4500 2323 N. DuPont Highway CLAYTON STATION Sales & Service 41 0-398-0700 Rt. #13 Blwn. 1295 &1495 679-1500 302 852 3200 ADVANTAGE NEWARK Always 300 New TOYOTA BAYSHORE JEEP EAGLE Nissans in Srock Oxford, PA ADVANTAGE AUTO, Inc. 601 E. Pulaski Hwy ® Elkton, MD 75 Used Cars! 1344 Marrows Rd ., Newark 610-932-2892 Dodge-Chrysler-Plymouth West end of High St. 398-7770 1-800-420-JEEP 302-368-6262 503 E. Pulaski Hwy. 800-255-7770 I Elkton, MD NEWARK JEEP EAGLE No Credit 1-800-394-2277 244 East Cleveland Av. Newark, DE Bad Credit SMITH 302-731-0100 No Problem! VOLKSWAGEN,l: RITTENHOUSE 1-800-NJE-0535 Newark Toyota 4304 Kirkwood IN NEED OF A BEL AIR HONDA Import Outlet Highway, MOTORS 408 Baltimore Pike WILMINGTON, DE NEW OR Bel Air, 1 Blk. North Of 302·998·0131 . 1...,...... - USED CAR OR 250 Elkton Rd. Harford Mall THDr,tPSDN 302-368-91 07 838-9170 • 893·0600 Jeep Eagle TRUCK? 0!'11 ';·\~II (IS YOUR CREDIT I'll 1\N., '101<1 < 1 \l roN ., r \ rro:« A PROBLEM? ••• ) 679 - 1400 NOT A PROBLEM! BAYSHORE /HAVE YOUR McCoy AUTO, Inc. FORD • LINCOLN • MERCURY SOLUTION! 1233 Telegraph Rd. West end of High St. CALL ' SINCE 1925' Rising Sun 398-7no • New Car Center 41 0-658-4801 800-255-7770 RIS MOURNING • New Truck Center HINDER FORD OR RON AT 40 & 222· PERRYVILLE 41 0-642-6700 • Used Car Center NO CREDIT! • BAD CREDIT! 1 BANK~UPTCY! • NO PROBLEM! 642·2433/DE. 453·9175 AT PLAZA FORD ~. Body & Paint Shop Mon-Thurs 9-9/Fri 9-8/Sal. 9-5 111 In Servlce-4 Years In a row! . Gee. MCLeod OF BELAIR. Cleveland Ave. & 1·800·831·0763. Kirkwood Hwwy. Ford-Mercury Ford Trucks Newark, DE RE-ESTABLISH 302-453-6800 Old Rte1, South McCov YOUR CREDIT, FORO • LINCOLN • ~ERCURY OXFORD, PA AND TAKE CARE 1233 Telegraph Ad. 610-932-8000 Rising Sun OF YOUR 41 0-658-4801 AUTOMOTIVE 41 0-642-6700 NEEDS AT THE Bilrf Cor>rlol No Cocrl1l SAME TIME. MCLeod NO PHOflLEM 1 $500.00 DNPMT. Ford-Mercury Care Tha t Make ASSISTANCE . Ford Trucks SENSEI! Old Ate 1, South Clevel•nd Ave. & Kirkwood Hwy. /PLAZA.- OXFORD, PA N-•rk, DE 1 701 I!II!!LAIR ROAD 81G-932-8000 302-453-8800 Bel Air, MD 2 101• il.sllues & Ftr(Q)Z