THERE ARE BARGAINS GAWRE IN OUR CLASSIFIED PAGES! SEE 4B.
•!• Greater Newark's Hometown Newspaper Since 1910 •!•
85th Year, Issue 24
NEWARK TFAMS By MARY PETZAK to garages behin I res idences. parking behind businesses, bike NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER and pedestrian paths, ADVANCE town/neighborhood ·•squares" Neo-traditional land use reg or other open space, front porch ulations will be presented for a es and street trees. IN THE possible vo le at th e Newark city Business establi hments counci l meeting on Monday wh ich would be permitted in ni ght. residential areas are nursing SENIOR According to the city plan homes, profess ional and ad min ning department. neo-tradition istrati ve offices. personal ser alism is "a series of ideas and vice establishments, re taurants, AND JUNIOR concepts intended to create a retail stores, studios, and bank feeling of old -fashioned com and loan institutions without munity" that is believed to be drive-in window . LmlE lackin g in modern subdivision Residential dwellings of all development. . types would be permitted in Some characteristi cs of neo each zoning di stri ct. LFAGUE traditionalland u e identified by Mayor Ronald Gardner, who lB the planning department for has attended meetings in recent TOURNEYS. application in Newark are: re i months to familiarize himself dences above commercial estab with th e conc ept, said, "One li hment ·, affordable housing problem with neo-traditional cattered throughout the devel developments is th at you need In the news opment, grid design of narrow more th an just the immediate streets, on-street parking, alleys See COUNCIL , 2A .... WATER RESOURCES ARE PRESERVED Parkland to THANKS TO SEVERAL be annexed
LOCAL By MARY PETZAK "We have gotten some inquiries fro m Paper Mil l NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER Farms, Creek Bend. and RESIDENTS. Ridgewood Glen asking the 3A Annexation of the 12.27 acre Parks Director when Karpinski "Moore" property off Paper Mill Park is going to be developed," Road is likely at the nex t city said Lopata. ''People are inter council meeting. ested in more acti ve types of According to Roy Lopata, facilities." YOUNG SWIMMER city planning director. alth ough The acquisition also furthers the land is t he zoned for sin th e city's longstanding goal to gle-famil y detached dwellings. acquire floodplain properties NEARLY the land wil l only be used for along th e White C lay and park s. recreation . and green Christina reeks accord in g 1 DROWNS. space. the planning commission. 2A "Every property has to be Planning commission chair zoned for something and we man Jim Smith sa id that a major don' t have a parkland category." part of the park wo uld not be ex plained Lopata. developed in order to protect the In Lifestyle Lopata sa id city parks direc floodplain. tor James Hall ha. indi cated th e At least one-th ird or up to property wi ll ventua ll y be used five acre of the property cannot DANCERS LFARN to provide acti ve recreational be deve loped becau se "th<.t is facilities, such as tenni s courts th e floodplai n area," Smith said. and ball fields, for the commu ABOUT THEIR CULTURE nity.
NEWARK POST STAFF PHOTOS WHILE BY KELLY BENNETT, GAYLE K. HART AND DAVID G. W. SCOTT TFACHING 76ers bring OTHERS. 6A show to town In The Arts By RON PORTER Del aware invo lved and get the NEWARK POST STAFF WRITm kids involved." Philadelphia is moving to · PLAN SUMMER University of Delaware head Delaware after spending the last coach Mike Brey ha igned hi s 16 years at Franklin & Marshall AROUND best recruit since taking the job which i. located in Lancaster, Pa. a couple of months ago. Luca , who became interest Brey and the Philadelphia ed in Delaware's facilities after AHOST OF 7 6 e r s speaking at thi years Delaware announced Hoop Club Thur s da y Banquet, . aid OUTDOOR that the th at it wa. n' t 76ers will th e arena that ho ld their The people attracted him to De laware MUSIC tr ai nin g toppled her set more than once while she was enter are•• the best thing." but the peopl e. HE ANNUAL Liberty Day Festival drew camp at the taining parents and children alike with her puppet "The people between five and six thousand people from the uni vers ity T area to White Clay Creek. On a day that threat and si nging show. Aero the parking lot, the are the best CONCERTS. 7A on Oct. 6- JOHN LUCAS ened rain, the skies were dry and the good times were Juggling Hoffmans juggled anything they could get thing. When I 12. The HEAD COACH/GENERAL MANAGER PHI LADELP HIA7 6ERS their hands on to the delight of the crowd. came here to plentiful, as shown in this photographic sampling. arr IY,!iJicroft Retir~ment ;} '" ,::::) Cfqmrfiunity 255 PossutrWRark Rd. :::::: · 'lNewark (302) 366-61® · ~:· Concert begins at 8:00 P.M. Bring lawn chairs or blankets to sit on. Answers: Cal Ripken, Jr., your fingers and Chesapeake Business Ledgers Classifieds? Home Equity Loan Plan Question: What can you always count on1 NEWARK POST PHOTO BY OAVID G.W. SCOTI BABY BUGGY WINNERS ~~~~o~ The Broehl family celebrates the Fourth of July in an extra special way by winning the first Baby Buggy Contest at White Clay Creek State Park. 60 Months Pictured here are (left to right): Stevie, Pete and Petey Broehl. CLOSING COST REBATE You ca n always count on finding new business opportunities, new sales and new ways to accom Sensible, low-cost financing for plish your business objective. Reach over 60,000 Council eyes zoning change home improvement or home repairs. powerful decision-makers in our tri-county. market. Find out how by ca lling Michele Farin a at: Speedy verification and approval. for neo·traditional use Visit nearest branch or call today...... COUNCIL, from 1A said Newark city officials "thought it would be nice to have this option" 410•398•3311 Business ledgers Classifieds ... neighborhood to support any com in the future when development is mercial establishments there." considered here. 410-938-8620 we Accept Ill] IvtsA 1 We 're in the results business. He adds, "In my opinion, you According to Gardner and rea lly need industrial establis hments Lopata, there are no areas in Newark *RATE SUBJECT TO CHANGE. ACT NOW! and other employment options in at present where the new planning order to make this work." regulations would be applicable. I~Pul~l Gardner said that a lot of people City manager Carl Luft agreed, are again st mixed housing and peo adding, "It could still be good for Glmm Atlantic Federal ple still want single- family houses. the community in the future if we SUPPORT YOUR HOMETOWN NEWSPAPER. The first development in Delaware annex to the north. h 's in the best Savin~ Bank th at incorporates nco-traditional interest of the city to have the regu ideas "must be Lop quality and well 200 North Street • (410) 398-2011 lations in place- if there are cre PATRONIZE ITS LOCAL ADVERTISERS. designed because it won't get a sec ative developers out there to use 108 Big Elk Mall • (410) 398-2966 ond chance." them ." - 10 Offices NEWARK Posr 737-0724 Roy Lopata, planning director, DIX HOLLOW CONTRACTING CO. specializing In ::::ENnAL & · -- CIAL BLAC=~G ESTIMATES! EXCAVATION SAND STONE • TO.PSO/L • MULCH a/so BVBIIBblel Larry Cassidy • Owner/Operator 110 w. Pulaski Hwy. (410) 398-9004 1 Days . 40 E. Main Street, Newark, DE 19711 Elkton, MD ( 41 0) 398·9430 : Eves• . Tel. 3021292·2502 • Fax 302/292·3991 An Independently Owned and Operated Franchise SUBSCRIBE TODAY! Offer Ends 8/25195 JtQI-IT,TIIILY HOME DELIVERY FOR JUST $15.95 PER For All Your Shipping t~eeds CALL 737·0724 DR. ERNEST ROISI Stormwater management P o d iatric Medicin e & S urgery ~Htptete "?4HU4 '?~ (3aM, INGROWN TOE NAILS • BUNIONS• HEEL SPURS 1:1 r-D •H AMM ER TOES, WARTS, ATHLETES FOOT ' • • DI ABETIC FOOT CARE AND DISORDERS report suggests action - • OFFICE & HOSPITAL SURGERY ,.._, GLASGOW MEDICAL CENTERSUITE 213 By MARY E. PETZAK tion of berms in some neighbor from a four culvert bridge to a clear locati on. Both of th ese options NEXT TO PEOPLES PLAZA hoods to protect homes against span bridge. Councilman Anthony would give closer scrutiny to con r~ 2600 SU MMIT BRIDGE ROAD WILMINGTON OFF I C~ ················································· NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER severe flooding. Arbour Park resi Feli c ia repo rted that he has struction which aggravates erosion ::0 NEWARK, DE. t207 N SCOTT ST. dents declined to have benn in their approached the pl ant manager at the of nearby streams. 302·834-3575 302 -427-0336 EVERE EROSION and flood backyards but Newark city officials Newark hrysler pl ant for possible Newark City Counc il re ognized ing have taken an ever-increas plan to approach residents of contribution to this project as well. and commended a ll those who par Sing toll on the Christina Creek Delrem Drive, Timbercreek Lane, Also according to Fe li cia , ti cipated in this project incl uding: floodplain in recent years. Quail . Lane, Gravenor Lane and Newark cit y ofti cials are acting on Arbour Park resident s Sandy Cloud , Following five months of study and Rock Lane, as well a some busi several recommendations in th e Ed Wirth, Bill Day and Chu ck asse sment, the Arbour nesses on Route 896, about a possi report, including application to the Kalbac her; Bernard Dworsky and Del Haven Jewelers Park/Christina River "Working ble berm at their locations. state of Delaware for fundin g to Je rry Kauffman of the Water Group" recently issued a status Another concern is sand placed pl ace pl ant s and boulders along Resources Authority; Steve Abbott SUMMER INVENTORY report to ciry council with recom on roads by DeiDOT during stream s for natural restoration of the of the Soil Conservation Service: mendations for action. inclement weather. According to th e banks, increased vigil ance in parks and recreati on director Ji m According to the report, erosion report, City Manager Carl Luft, inspecting and clearing debri s from Hall ; Rich Lapointe, director of pub BLOW OUT SALE has widened and changed the course Senator Stephen Amick and State streams after storms, and coll ecting li c work s, and Roy Lopata, director of the creek with accompanying loss Representative Stephanie Ulbrich stream n w data once a year from of planning; and the cit y council of mature trees. In addition, silt are working together to urge the Delaware Geological Su:-vey. members who toured the sit es, stud build up at various locations is DeiDOT to remove the buildup that Finally, the city pl anning depart ied the issue and so li ci ted the sup reducing stream capacity. Incidents has accumulated under bridges and ment will consider the pros and cons port of Senator Ami ck and of severe flooding (defined as culverts. of applying for watershed statu s and Represent ative Ulbrich. greater than L1 feet) have increased Senator Amick and the public work s department will be "Hundreds if not thousands of 40% OFF between 1973 and 1994. Representative Ulbrich are al so reviewing future building permits in hours of work went into th is pro Recommended action approved working on alternative funding to the Sandy Brae Industri al Park to ject," said Felicia. " which will be by city council included construe- ALL FINE change the Persimmon Run bridge retard runoff into the creek at that very benefi cial to all in Newark ." JEWELRY Changes MVP hits home run for WSFS AND GOLD HURRY SALE ENDS ILMINGTON Savings The program is also self-perpetu " I've been a WSFS customer concern Fund Society (WSFS) has ating . Customers earn M VP points since 1947, when my mother wo uld 'JULY 31ST W taken a page out of the air by referring others to WSFS who take me to the bank to deposit my lines' book. open accounts; and one of th e most paper rout e money. From that paper The bank's award-winning MVP powerful tools they use to se ll route, to medical school to my first Metts (The More Value Program for our WSFS to their fri ends is the MVP house, and now MVP, WSFS has Del Haven Jewelers Most Valued People) program is program itself. always been there fo r me," said Dr. HE PASSAGE OF SCHOOL what could be considered a bank Therefore, new customers are Skinner. The Jewelry Experts choice and charter school version of the airlines' frequent flyer attracted to the bank by hearing Since th e program 's inception in 222 Delaware Avenue • Suite 6 • 302-571-0474 T bills in the state legislature about the MVP program ; th ose who February 1994: programs. has caused excitement but also The object of the program is to referred the new customer earn 8 More than I ,700 new loans and 490 Peoples Plaza • Glasgow • 834-8500 raised questions according to encourage customers' continued and MVP points for the referral ; the new mort gages totaling $68.4 million in Christina School District increased patronage of WSFS by customer earns MVP poims as a assets; Superintendent, Iris Metts. awarding points and awards to them. result of opening hi s or her new 8 292 referral of new accounts; "We have to immediately review Every quarter, customers are account; and the new customer 8 More th an 4,500 customers our transfer policy within the school awarded MVP points for their aver receives MVP points if he or she signed up in a recent sign-up period . district," said Metts. "We will also be age deposit balances, balance turns around and sells a fri end of hi s In response to the success of the looking for some reading back from increases over the previous quarter, on WSFS. program, MVP is now only open to the courts on the desegregation plan. new loans and mortgages settled One customer to take advantage new customers. Children in grades four, five and six during the quarter, and customers of the program was Dr. Charles Last December, WSFS received are still bound by guidelines." referred. Skinner and hi s famil y of Newark. a Cowl es Award fo r Database Metts said the district had hoped for With each quarterly statement , " lt was wonderful to have the Innovation. a decision from the court by the end of the customers receive certificates opporlunity tn take an unexpected In August, 1994, the bank wa June but now she is hoping for answers good for discount at local mer vacation, an opportunity I got for awarded the Pinnac le Award from by the end of July. "We really don 't chants and WSFS. being one of WSFS' most valuable the Customer Insight Company, a kno\\ when to expect it," she said. Points are accumulated quarter customers ," Dr. Skinner said. Dr. database marketing company. Under the chao! choice bill after quarter and can be redeemed Skinner won a special raffl e for WSFS was cited for its innovation sponsored by Stephanie Ulbrich, for "Something Extra" awards, MVP custo mers only in which he and success in the area of customer state representative for Newark, stu which include merchandise and was awarded a four day/three ni ght retention. dents will be able to attend any travel and entertainment awards. vacation to Hilton Head Island. school they choose and not just the one to which they are assigned based on their residence. Charter schools would expand that choice by offering a.ltemative programs run Is Your Child Caught by parents, educators or businesses with public funds. In A Failure Chain? Your child may need help with weak study skills or poor reading or math skills. According to Metts, she supports He or she may be unmotivated or lack confid ence, despite a good IQ. choice and innovation but the Our certifi ed teachers help students overcome frustra ti on and failure. school board was hoping for more WE TRADED PROPERTY UPKEEP A few hours a week can help gain the Edu cational Edgell!>. dialogue and more time to discuss Individual te sting and tutoring in Reading, Study S kills, Writing, Phonics. S pe lling, Ma th a nd SAT/ACT pre p. issues involved. "It's definitely going to make FOR PURSUING OUR DREAMS! transportation worse- ! don't know how we're going to contain those costs," she said. "And we need to make sure we maintain proper bal ances in schools and look at our enrollment procedure ." The proposed options for student education will also affect future bud get planning and bond referendums. "Taxpayers in one di strict will be asked to pay to educate children FAX TO THE MAX ! NEWARK Posr 737-9019 who go to another district," said Metts. " How can we ask them to approve referendums that way?" The school choice and charter school programs will not take effect unti I the 1996-97 school year. The superintendent will make announce ments concerning the legislation and future Christina School District plans at the July II school board meeting. Lawyer disbarred by "WE FINALLY FOUND OUR NEW HOME: Delaware SOUTHRIDGE." My husband has always wamed to one- fl oor li ving, a separate clubhouse with Supreme learn to play the piano, and I have library and fitness center, and a walking always wanted to teach people how to trail in this b autiful, active adult community. Court read . Now we both will achieve these My husband has already scheduled his A Newark lawyer has been dis dreams as we gain new freedom and set first piano rec ital, and he would barred by the Delaware Supreme new milestones together at Southridge. b disappointed if you Court. Our house served us well for 35 years, didn't join us. Everett P. Priestly was suspended from the practice of law last year by but now the property maintenance and Please ca ll Pat Folk the Supreme Court, after a petition upkeep cause us to lose out on living or Janice Moores at was filed with the high court from life to its fullest. 302-369-3560 if the state Office of Disciplinary Now we will leave th e property Counsel. you, too, have · The office charged Priestly with maintenance to the experts. We'll enjoy dream to fulfill. stealing over $400,000 in client funds in real estate transactions he had handled. Prie tly later pleaded YES , I'D LIKE MORE INFORMATION ABOUT SOUTI-IRlDGE. guilty two counts of felony theft and was sentenced to three years in NI>ME prison. Following the completion of PHONE criminal proceedings, the Supreme Court entered the final disbarment AOORESS order late last month. Mail To: A release from the Office of 179 West Che Lnut Disciplinary Counsel noted that the Hill Road, uiLe 5 earlier suspension order had effec Newark , DE 19711 tively barred Priestly from the prac FOR ADULT~ 55 & BETTER UNDER FAIR HOUSING. 302-369-3560 tice of law. P<\ CF 4 • NEWARK POSl • j lii.Y 7. 1995 I I COLUMNS • PAGES FROM THE PAST • LETTERS A good deal for Newark Our OF THE Arne . EWARK-AREA RE 10 NTS adm in i trati on fatten up the budget nex t y ar should be pleased with the ou tco me tor duce the ri k of so me buildings becom N of the Univer. ity of Delaware's sue- ing too decrepit to allow fat restoration. cessful effort to increase it capital budg t. Such a prospect ee ms remote, but ca nnot be The General As embly last week app roved rul ed out in the current economic environ - much of the $8 .5 million reque ted by UD. ment. The Carper administrati on had earli r De" pile that lingerin g concern , the beefed- trimmed $2 million off th requ est. Thi s was up capital budget is good news for Newark don by reduci ng fundi ng of a new facility at res idents. UD remain s the key to continued the College of Busine. sand Economic. . pros perity in the Newark area. The uni ve rsi- That cut was restored, along with $4 mil - ty is aL o a barga in for taxpayer . lion for expansion an d renovation of the UD's capital and ope ratin g budget is rea- Colburn Laboratory. The laboratory i. a key onable when compared with oth er land part of UD's chemi al engineering depart- grant uni ve r ities. Within our own state, ment. The Governor'" office had wi ely kept De lawa re State University 's recently the $4 million for Colburn in the ini tial bud- approved capital budget reque t totaled $5.8 get reque t. milli on. One di appointment was th e decision to While th e funding was badly needed to cut the figure for renova ti on work on the UD reverse decades of neg lect at Del State's campus to $1 mi llion. The uni versit y ought Dover campus, the $5.8 million for a uni ver $ 1. 5 million as part of a continuing effort to ity a fracti on of the size of UD demon trate. re tore hi tori campu bui ld ings. th e rea. onab lene. s of the UD bud get This week 's "Out of the Attic" photograph shows Waldo Lovett , a local airline pilot who began his career 70 years ago giving airplane rides from the tract of land now occupied by College Square Shopping We hope that leg i lators and the Carper request. Center. In 1946, he and his wile, Betty, founded Lovett's Airport in the rural area between Newark and Elkton , Md_ Mr. and Mrs. Lovett are now deceased but the airport still operates next to Interstate 95 and ONE PARENT'S PERSPECTIVE is called Cecil County Airport. The photograph is from the collection of the Newark Historical Society with resear,ch provided by Jeanette Ayars. In an effort to provide more complete descriptions of our "Out of the Attic" photpgraphs, volunteer historians of the society are identifying and researchlnp the historic shots. Readers are encouraged to send old photos to the Newark Post, "Out of the Attic,' 153 E. Chestnut ,A difficult, long goodbye to dad Hill Rd. , Newark, DE 19713_ Special care will be taken. For more information, call737-0724. :By RUTH KELLY Dad was ve ry int elligent and my .. moth er wo uld often lament that hi s .... •NEWARK POST COLUM NIST family shou ld have .een to it th at he PAGES FRoM THE PAST we nt to co llege. Dad was very philo • News as it appeared in the Newark Post throughout th e years ATH ER' S DAY ha ~ just sophical ancl had a good head for ' passed and l wen t home to math . He onl y had a hi gh sc hoo l Fvisi t my Dad. He greeted me at diploma hut you wo uld never know • Issue of July 7, 1920 • Issue of July 8, 1970 • Issue of July 5, 1990 , th e rloor with a smile and a hug . A s it i r you were engaged in conversa 'I held him. I thought to myself "T his ti on with him. He served in Ko rea .can'r be my dad hugging me." during th e 1950's and earned th e Service men to receive medals Potholes to be patched · Parking meters bagged Daddy never hugged us kids. He ni ckname, th e ·'Old Soldi er. .. .. hard ly ever sm iled and hearing him He often talked to u. in military Plan. ar being formulated for With uncommon and unexpec ted The Newark poli ce have decided . laugh was o rare. I would make a terms ~ u c h as "O n the tloor" which the presentation of medals to the ha. te a Herit age Park r e~ icl e nt who 10 bng M ain Street. : special entry in my diary ren ling mea nt to get out of bed , ancl "hit th e yo ung men in thi. vicinity who were las t wee k wrote State Highway The department las t Friday : ''Daddy . miled today." I go home pike" meant go to bed. Some oth er in any branch of th e se rvice during Department Direc tor or Operation s bagged parking meters on the strip- : year after ye ar as a duti ful daughter favorite sayi ngs were: " Old s ld ier. the World War. Ern e. t David. on has gotlen a rep ly as part an initiati ve to curb weekend' should to delive r th e customary never die. th ey j ust fad e away'' and This will be held at th e Armory . pledg ing th e res urfaci ng of East ni ght crowds. cards and gifts, but now when I. visit he ol'ten : poke to us in Itali an. one Riding Dri ve. "This is an ex periment to see : t try to make en:e out of the fee l phra. e I used r pea tedly until I .l ame. W. Linehan. in hi s leller to what kind of impact the lack of·• i ngs and emotions that often times Kelly Three weeks ' lecture course learned th at it was a '·bad'' word. Dav id ~o n . as chairman of th e main parking will have on th e peop le who overwhelm me. I g u e~ . I fi rst noticed . ometh ing in progress at summer school tenance community of th e crui se and park on Main Street.'" that al l wa s not we ll with rn y fath er M y clad L 64 year. old and he is was wrong when clad would be Highland. Civic Ass ociati on had Ch ief William A. Hoga n expl ained . . and I wm. horrifieu when rea lity 'in his seventh year after being diag quick to ~ge t angry and would T he three week lec tu re co urse in traced th e history or the short stretch The cut-clown on parking should' finally hit. no ed with Al zhei mer'. Disease. become eas ily agitated. I thought at co nnec tion with De lawa re ollege of road th at was first beset with not affect area hu sin esse. , Hogan When I think or my cia I, I think The changes in dad were very subtle first that he was lUning out my Su mmer Sch ool, of a grade unparal drainage problems and then heavy sa id. addin g th at th e N ewark. about th e man who never yelled nt at first and when mom and th e re. t mother's nagging. when he stanecl leled in the hi story of a Delaware traffic to boot. Business A ssoc iati on has ex pressed me. tal ked to rnc in stcau or hitt ing of th e family told me that so mething humming and not payin g nttention commun ily, opened in Newa rk with its approval of th e plan. me and who wa. always reading. was wrong with dad. I thoug ht they when talked LO. He th en started mis a evening lecture on th e va lue of M y clad would read the newspaper Bird lover is killed were just making it up. It wa. a long placi ng things and was alwa ys Music Appreciati on in the Schoo l cover-to-cove r and read lots of nov Appeals board OKs bridge time before I began to see the signs sea rching ror something, mo. t ften Curricula. eb. Whenever he was not working. A 3 1 yea r-old Stanton man who his wa llet. you woul d line! him so mewhere in loved pi geons was elec trocuted nea r The state environmental ap peal s He began to a cuse us of taking • Ruth Kelly is a concemed sin gle the hou. e with a book . I wonder if • " Pages jimu the Past " is corn hi s home M onday ni ght as he was Board has vo ted 3- 1 th at th e sec re- , his wallet. and stea ling his money. parent who believes in quo/it.\' eub he realit.es what an example he se t piled from early editions of the chas ing hi s brood back into th eir tary of the Delaware Depa rtment of . One cl ay. I wh ispered to my si. ter (ic education. She works as a secre for me and my brother and si. ter. We NeH ·ark Posr and irs forerunners by coops with nn aluminum po le. Natural Resources properly an f has lit •er/ in the tary f or DuPont are all avid readers because of him staffers Man• Pe t~ak and Gayle Count y police report Robe rt P. approved a permit for a project to · Chrisrian.a area for ji1 •e years. and v•c all love books. See KELLY, 5A .... Hart. Efforts are made to retain Albanese was found dead in the rear bui ld bridge on Hopkin. Road in · nriginal headlines and stvle. Th e ya rd or his home by hi s father at Newark. A Bailey bridge, mean t to THROUGH THE WOODS '' Pages from the Past " reflect the about 7 p.m. be temporary, spanned a creek on yea rs of dedicated community ser Police S Difficult, long goodbye You 're nut the onl .1' one in your family who 's cou nting on this being a great ..... KELLY, from 4A him in amazement, he' ll grin and When I say goodbye to dad after a I100t\ trip. That 's why AAA ufl'ers say, "I may have Alzheimer's but I visit , I alw ays feel sad for I feel li ke 'cttY American Ex press®Traveler s and she looked wildly to see where ain't crazy." He has such an outgo this might be the last time I get to dad was and said "don't whisper ing, pleasant personality now. He say goodbye and have him know it's Cheques in U.S. dollars and foreign around dad; he thinks we are con laughs and makes jokes and he hugs me, "Sugar" hi s oldest daught er. cu rrcncics f ee·free llll'avelers spiring against him!" all of us all the time. These moments a nd Cheques for Cheques I have always thought that cancer are ones we cherish. was the most devastating disease, We all know what is coming and Twu s"* ala nom inal fee for members. but Alzheimer's disease is very although he is living at home right scary to me and very sad as I watch now, we know that the disease is my dad decline. One thing that progressing and soon daddy won't never ceases to amaze me though is be able to stay at home and will need that Dad can recall in detail things nursing care round-the-clock. My that he did 20 or 30 years ago, but sister is doing a wonderful job car •••••••••••••••••• can't remember what he had for ing for him. She has some nursing breakfast five minutes ago. training and really knows how to (f[fJ Mid· Atlantic My dad is in the mid-to-late handle him especially when he gets NEWARK, DE stages of this disease. He can no OFFICE in an agitated state. I am grateful for 302-368-4500 longer read or write, he doesn't Georgetown. MD all she is doing because my brother TRAVE L WITH SOMEO NE YOU T RUST.'" know how old he is, or the month or and I both live away from home. I Z miles south year. He can't name the president of • Av.11 lublc m p.lnlt'lpanoj.! cluh' P.l) mcnl tm·thnd' \'Ill) of Cecilton off Rt. Z 13 am also afraid of what I see, won !rom duh to t: lu h the United States or remember how dering will thi s happen to me. I try 19•Ji An lt:fk. .UI r· PI"'" Tht\ d Rd.lll"tl Sci"\~~.: .:., omrMn) . [ ~ . 1-800-926-5802 410-275-8177 to unbuckle his belt. He eats con not to think about it, but when my stantly because he forgets that he mind goes blank or l forget some just finished eating and he needs thing, I can't help but wonder will Presenting a Musical help getting dressed now because he this be my fate too. puts his clothes on backward. He I am trying to get all of the infor Fable of Broadway Do you know what happens when wanders a lot during night and gets mation I can about Alzheimer's so CBT Covered Hridge nights and qays mixed up. that I know what to expect. I know based on a story & characters Theatre you don•t advertise in the There are times when we can find that eventually this disease will take by Damon Runyon humor with dad's condition. For my father's life, but in the mean Chesapeake Business Ledgers Classifieds? example, he calls every member of time, me and my family are enjoy • I the family Charlie. He says its so he ing the time we have with him. We won't forget anyone's name. I am all realize that the day will come Charlie No. 2. Sometimes, when he when he will no longer recognize us. can recall something and we look at 6UVS&OO&IS NOTHING m11sic & lydcs by Franl< Lo e r Hot weather got to everyone bool< by Abe Burrows & Jo wcrling ..... PETZAK, from 4A the street and assist in dousing themselves and others. They and casually flicked his hose at screamed and laughed and splashed. July 28, 29, August 4, 5, neighbors sitting on their porch. In Only failing energy and lowering 11, & 12 at 8 ptn '· an instant, husbands and fathers up water pressure slowly brought the and down the block were hosing frenzy to an end. each other with wild abandon while The hoses were rerolled and August 6 & 13 at 3 ptn wives and mothers shouted encour carefully hung by the steps. Towels agement and directions from the were brought out to dry off the play Tiekets Find out how good things can happen to your business when porches. ers. One by one the house lights all SlO · St4 you advertise in the Chesapea ke Business Ledgers Classifieds. Children who rose up to see what went out and true night fell on the Call (410) 287-1037 Help your business to prosper by calling Michele Farina at: was the matter. peeked out and baking asphalt. looked in amazement on the specta We didn't have air conditioning. cle before them. Usually exhausted We never imagined the day would C':OlJNTY l\ANKIHO f-.. lf~tJ'.T !JrAroclN flfU,()ln f N fathers ran amuck, sopping people, come when we couldn'tlive without C E C I L Business Ledgers Classifieds ... W'X.CY f,llt Jflllt I u IN }\tNn 41 0•398•3311 porches and cars with gay indiffer COMMUNITY ., it. Instead we tolerated the heat and r--11\ ...,()N Dtxot-~ HF Al TY • M!r. r~., !HJfHI T~ ~~~ ence. Normally stable mothers aE1 We're in the results business. •' each other- and sometimes over NATIONAL nAN~ no Rt'\INn rliH~ COLLEGE We Accept dashed indoors to bring out buckets looked occasional madness like the ••rnnYVILI[ 0lJTLF:l (FNTrH (.llf'H, 11'11t/1·" so they could join their spouses in night the parent played. L------..J,.I·• PA E6A • Ew RKF•oT • J Lv7, 1YY5 I RELIGION • PEOPLE • DIVERSIONS THE ARTS Dancers learn, teach culture By LYNETIE SHELLEY fonned by a few members of the wou ld see her dance and as k her to Indian ommunity to promote a dual tea h them the movements. SPECIAL TO THE NEWARK POST purpose to be b01h a political and Mohamed has learned about her . social forum for the families. Ind ia n identity as well . ·ToA FOREIGNER ·s EYE, Political in th at it would serve to " It 's imp011ant to know where : the dances are merely pretty. teach Indian customs to their yo u come from ," ·he ·aid . • The young dark -skinned girls American-born children, and social Her mother ag reed. Seena : swirl in jewel-toned saris of emer- in that the families would be able to Mohamed got her daughter involved ald, orange and gold. Between the celebrate and have fun together. with th e dancer one yea r ago : folds of bright cloth and tlame, the According to Jill' .'\sth ana, one of because ''[ felt there was a need for • 6-year-old's onyx eyes outshine the the founding fathers of the organi za her to know her own people and her · candle she holds and her feet move tion , "our purpose is to edu cate our it age." She sa id she saw that the . quickly under her long ski n , danc- children and giv e the local commu children were not learning enough ing to the strains of hi gh-pitched nity an apprec iation of our culture." abo ut their Indi an pas t. "They know voices and alien drumbeat. Wh at starled as a few families more about American cu lture than Around her, five others dance in meeting in the baserm:nt of a house their own ," he aid . , unison, stretching bare anns to the has grown to over 600 families from In her hi ghs hool , Mohamed cel sky, to the goddess, to each other. the tri -state area who belong to the ebrated both Chri stmas and Every move is ·ymbo li c. every hand IAAD. And not just Indi ans belong Hanukkah, as well as participating These girls perform a dance of prayer to the goddess Santoshimata. The members of the Indo-American Association : gesture, every raised eyebrow. The to the organizati on. All are we l in Indian customs with her mother, of Delaware Dancers teach youngsters about their culture while informing others. Pictured here from left to right • dance is a worship for the goddcs come. In fact the board members and , if that weren't confusing are : Simi Sonecha , Nisha Dhinde, Shabana Mohamed , Ritika Samant, Sarina Pasricha and Priya Sheth . • of love , Santoshima, who i said to themselves consider the grou p more enou gh, celebrated different tradi · grant wishes to those who pray to ti ons with her Pakistan i father. of a sub-continental assoc iati on con to Am eri can culture and on ly cling to achieve," sa id Anuj's mother, Bharti , and discipline. What we want them to · her with a incere heart. sistin g of many national ities, from "By doing th ese things she's get The children are of Indi an their Ind ian heritage. What they are while sitting in the fami ly room of lea rn from America is hard work and Indian to Asian to Pakistani . ting a ri cher experi ence," her mother looking for is an acceptance of hoth her suburban home which seems to taking advantage of opportunities." . descent. but aris notwithstand ing, Thei r range of programs are sa id . "She gets the tl :wor of every worlds. Kumucl Tanclon, another retlec tthis ideal balance with its pi c Perhap~ what these parents really they are Americans. As members of dive rse as we ll. From dances per differen t culture." the Newark-based Indo-American founding member of the organiza ture of a blue-skinned lndian god on want for their chi ld ren can be best form ed at Longwood Gardens to Members of the JAAD certain ly tion , said that "for parent s it is a hard one wall , a bust of an Egyptian god expressed in the sculpt ure Parikh Association of Delaware Dancers, Fi rst Night in Wilmington. the IAAD get an int ernational edu cation. they and their parents hope to share adj ustment. We already have a lot of by the other wall, and a player piano has displayed in a prominent comer also has an Indian film series at According to Anuj Parikh, who just baggage- we have to adjust a lot .'' in the corner with the sheet music of her living room. It is made of pol and teach American s their custom s. Cinema 14 1 in Elsmere once a compl eted his frc hman year at the their cu lture and beliefs. " It's hard for us to give them that for the "Sound of Music" dominat i ·hed wood and depicts a mother month . They also hold India Day, an University of Delaware, and is a bal ance and it 's hard for them to in g the third wall. cradling her newborn baby in her "The world we grew up in back annu al cultural program and ba zaar dancer in th e organization, the home, the world .. . we learn ed, we want th at balance ... One day they "You don't want them to feel like anns. In the sea mless smooth curves held at McKean Hi gh School. dances "serve a dual purp o~e want to be American and one day outsiders but you want them to know and lines of the de ign, the woman are trying to recreate here to some Everyone, it seems. ha. some because it teaches the kid s." extent," said dance choreographer they want to be Indian ," she added. where they come from ," she said. co uld be of any nationality, her child thing to offer and so mething to "The perform ers themse lves, This harmonious equilibrium , According to Asthana, he hoped of any ral:e. and board member of the learn. Shabana Mohamed, 13, one of they're used to ro k ' n' roll and Indo-American Association of MTV," he said . however hard to obt ain , is the most his children wou ld be ab le to learn Th e gift she give · this child tran the dancers who performed at important lesson th ese parent s wan t from the best of what each culture scends all borders: the gift of love. Delaware (lAAD). Bharti Parikh. Longwood recentl y. aid that her But the parent involved don't Eleven years ago, the IAAD was for their children to learn had to offer. "We want them to learn Perhaps the parents aren't so for fri ends from Tatnall Hi gh School wan t their children to abandon all tics " It's a very diffi l: ult bal ance to from our culture, our fami ly valu es eign after all. Pen pals continue 30-year correspondence ' 'Dear Sheila, I received your letter ask wi th her fami ly. 1-J er husband is a professor at the On June 22 the dream fina ll y came true. The in g for a pen pal .. ." Th us began a cor Coll ege of Marine Studi es at the Universit y of Gustersons tl ew into Philadelphia International res pondence bet ween two fri ends Dcluware. Airport where they were met by the Andersons. which spanned three con tinent. and has lasted In 1968 Gustcrson mmTied her hu sband, Charles, Everyone then embarked on a whirlwind tour of more than 30 years. another native of the Isle of Lewis. Depending on hi s New York City, Was hington, D.C., Annapolis and Shei la Bobbs Anderso n of Fair Oak . British Forces ass ignments. they traveled with their the Amish country, wi th points in between, California., was tryin g to ea rn her girl scout two ch il dren to E linburgh, Gern1any, England m1d includ ing Newark. badge for lett er writing in 1958 when she first Hong Kong before returning to England. For the past "Everything has been wonderful," said wrote to Angela MacLeod Gusterson on the Isle 13 years they have li ved in Chesterfield , near Gusterson. "B ut Shei la's neighborhood is much of Lewis in the Outer Hebrides of Sco tl and . Manchester. England where she is a general practice quieter than Texpe cted." The Gustersons returned Since then th ey have wri tten hundreds of let manager for a physician. home on July 5. ters. ·'We try to neve r let more than a year go by ''We always tri ed to send the new address as Anderson and Gusterson say " YOl-! have to and oft en wri tt: three or more times duri ng the soon as possible ea..;h tim e we moved," said want to be a letter writer" to maintain such a long year," said Anderso n. "We try to save up news and Gusterson . correspondence. Anderson mourns the fact that then write," adds Gusterson. In all that tim e th e two friends have on ly met people are "losing that documentation in modern Accordin g to Anderson , they wrote on I)lany three times. The first meeting was in 1969 when life" that comes with letter writing. topics over the yea rs but mostl y "it was the dail i Anderson and her husband vis ited MacLeod in Without ever actually di sc uss ing it,..the. friends ness of life and not politics or philosophy." Scotland while she was still sin gle. somehow never talked by phone. " IL was almost NEWARK POST PHOT O/MARY PETZAK Anderson went to Bri gham Young Universit y The next vis it came in 1985 when Anderson like it would break the code of a pen fri end ," said wh ere she met her hu·sband , Lee. They li ved in and her hu sband wen t. to Wales and stole some Anderson. Gusterson agreed. "Usin g the tele Sheila Anderson and Angela Gusterson , longtime pen pals, during time to see the Gustersons in England. "My hus Gusterson 's recent visit to Anderson 's home in Newark. Seattl e, Wash. and MiRmi, Fla. before comin g to phone would have made our leller wri ting not so Newark in 1974 with their two children. band always promi sed to take me to Ameri ca to special. There 's not hin g like a letter from a Anderson. now a teacher at St. John the visit Sheila so me day," said Gusterson, "but with friend ." ------~ Beloved School in Milltown, res ides in Oaklands · the children, it just never seemed to happen." -Mary Petzak ' .. Democracy lives in Republic's kids S WE LOOK BACK on the recentl y celebrated Fourth of A July holiday, I seri ously NEWARK OUTLOOK doubt that many of us gave particu lar thought to wh at thi s holiday real FRoM THE OF THE CooPERATIVE F.xTENSJo, AT or DElAWARE ly means. Everyone knows that it 's SWr Orna: UNJVERSriY Independence Day, but for most Americans it was a ni ce long sum some "democracies", freedom of the talked with more than 300 mer weekend , time off from work press is still a dream. In the United t ee n ag,~rs, and every last one said and the midpoint mark of another States, we complain about the that they wanted to come to America By James C. Mclaren hot. humid , lazy Delaware summer. excesses of the media with the O.J . to live and study. Kids overseas take Recentl y, I spent several weeks in Simp on trial , political scandals and education seriously and complain A noise- loving Crow Uzbekistan an d Kyrgyzstan, two more. At least here, we can turn the because they have only a half day of Pecked at cans in a row, countries that were fonnerly part of television off and throw the paper school on Saturday, and not a full And was always at odds with the law. the Soviet Union. This summer, away. People in many countries only day like the rest of the week. Of He piled bells in hi s nest, th ese two nations are preparing to dream abo ut having those kinds of course, that does differentiate them Banged on drums - what a pest! celebrate their fourth anniversaries opportuni ties. The most indi gnant a little from their American peers. Then, he raucously scared with hi s caw. of a very reluctant and definitely thing about trave ling in ce ntral As ia These teens are remarkably curi unplanned independence. It isn't however, is th e constant presence of ous about their American counter A sadistic old Flea until you live outside the United the militia. In cities, military p e rso n ~ parts. Everywhere I went I was Plagued ni ce ladies at tea. States with another family, that you nel are on every comer. Soldiers ran asked "what are American kids He hoped he cou ld get them to scratch. can really begin to appreciate the domly flag down vehicles for no like?" The truth is, I cou ldn 't set: He flittered on cakes benefits th at democracy confers on other reason than to check the any appreciable differences. Kid s of This weeks author: Mark Manno And sugared cornflakes, those lucky enough to live under the papers of the driver. Any deviation all cultures like the same music and And trusted his hai r plants would hatch. American tlag. from the nonn requires a bribe to clothes and have the same dreams detennination of these kid s who are Some of the most. simple free settle. In the country ·ide, the militia for their futures. They all want a strugglin g, not on ly live in a new Why were the Russian Czars never short of space? doms that we take for granted are maintain roadblocks for the same world where everyone can live in They had Romanoff. world , but to reinvent it as they go. still elusive, even in those nations reason. On one day long trip to the peace and harmony, and to pursue They really believe th at they will that call themselves democracies. In mountains, our party was stopped their dreams without hindrance from succeed, and so do I. When should we question Militias? the Uni ted States, we 're free to trav seven times and searched four times. others. And most kids, no matter When they are malicious. I know that. I'm much more el as we please, but in Uzbekistan, The ostensible reason for the search where they live, still love their fam appre iative of democracy than I unless your visa is properly stamped es was to make sure we weren 'ttry ilies and want to be independent ever have been before. I've driven The somersaults of little folks need not rule and all your other papers are in ing to smuggle in gu ns or drugs. from them without being far away out straight and narrow paths in their future. the same two miles to and from order, travel can be a nightmare. I Needless to say, L'll never complain from them. Kids everywhere want to work every day for nearly 16 years. was removed from a plane, segregat about our police again after experi be able to stretch their wings and lt is always cruel to dismi ss the notion and not once have 1 been stopped ed and detained for an hour and a ences Iike that. explore the world, yet be able to and searched. that marathon athletes can be both The remarkable thing about these half one day, because an official did come. home fo r comfort when they It's what we don 't see sometimes breathless and joyful in the long run. n't like something he saw in my countries in transition is the kids. need 11. Most Uzbek and Kyrgyz kids Put simply, they are quite remark that is more important than what we passport. In many places there are didn't want to believe that American do see. Democracy really is a tons of rules about every aspect of able. Kids all over the world are kids were the same as they are. They very aware of American language remarkable invention, flawed as it travel. I had to have a hotel stamp in think American kids have few prob sometimes is. The next time you • Author's note: Lunacies like these have been inflicted on my poor my passport, even though I didn't and culture, and they know that the lems of their own, and that issues like world is full of opportunities for complain about Rush Limbaugh or wife, child~n and colleagues for years. I hope Newark Post reader.f stay in a hotel. drug~. guns and t.een pregnancy are Newt Gingrich, think about how will tackle this word-play nonsense with zest, thereby assuring them These types of harassment are them, if they can only get out of just for the movies and MTV. their present situation. I met and lucky we are to live in a society Eternal Joy and a letter from Ed McMahon . minor compared to the fact that in I really admife the remarkable where we can complain at all. Jt J.Y 7. 1995 • ~. WARK Posr • PA<.l:. lA A SPECIAL ADVERTISING FEATURE ABOUT NEWARK EATERIES MAKO'S NEW BITE ONFOOD SCENE ... An oasis offood&fun in Newark center FTER CROSS ING the Sahara- like stretch of the along one wall and a row of cozy booths stretches down Newark Shopp ing Center parking lot, local diners the opposite wall. In the back there is a gameroom with Awill come across an oasi of food and fun ca lled two pool tables, air hockey and video ga mes. Mako's Bar and Grill Restaurant. There's even a Upstairs in back, a mellow cocktail lounge helps marooned ship outside to signal that this is the right patrons get away from the hustle and bustle of Newark. oasis. It's as if the ocean was gently shushing against the shore Co-owners Richie Bryan and Jay Ellis have brought in the distance. their ideas together to bring that just off the beach feel But downsta irs, the walls are busy with activlty. The ing to Newark. Whether patrons de ire large portions for friendly wait staff is always willing to offer suggestions thei r dining dollars, a cool, fru ity Margarita, or a game of from the lunch menu, and to point out the most tempt NEWARK POST STAFF PHOTO BY I KEPKA pool, they've got it. at Mako's. ing dishes on the dinner board. The dinner board allows Mako's Bar and Grill Restaurant opened a IIHie more than a month ago in the Newark Shopping Center. Co The restaurant has been open for a little over a owner Richie Bryan and executive chef John Cecchi confer along the bar in the brightly lit and wildly dec· for a greater flexibility and freshness of food items. orated new restaurant. Bryan promises food and fun with a visit to Mako 's month now, and Bryan feels it fi lls a niche in the food The food drives Mako's. Bryan and Ellis hired expe ri business in Newark. enced Newark chef John Cecchi to be their executive "What se parate u from the rest is our portions," chef. Cecchi 's menu offers a wide variety of meals at and repea t customers. Cecchi combined hi five- tar the pi cy Cajun style they ca ll blackened. With ju t ~ n e Bryan said. "We serve a ten ounce, lean burger. It's a good prices. white crab soup with a bonele s brea t of chicken for a bite the customer knows the most important thing: it 's mons ter burger." The appetizer menu is a long as an arm with fried taste that Richie Bryan says makes customer "go ballis good. Newarkers wh o haven't been able to make it to the mozza rella sticks, nachos, burritos, chicken wings and tic." The dinner board often includes teaks, prime rib, hard beach will be able to bring their big appetites and big chicken, shark and grouper fingers. The appetizers are so Cecchi's menu offers alligator tail which he describes and soft hell crabs, grouper, flounder, shrimp and the home thirsts to Mako's. The restaurant serves a comprehensive appetizing, a whole meal cou ld be made of them. But as having a texture like sirloin. made crab cakes. The crab cakes are a house specialty and no lunch menu from ll a. m. to ll :30 p.m. and dinner from dinner is what makes Mako's the oasis worth arriving at. More people have given it a try than we thought amount of prodding could win the secret recipe. 3:30 to 9 p.m. on weeknights, I0 p.m. on Fridays and The dinner menu ranges from soft shell crabs, to all i would," Cecchi said. "People eem to like it." If Newark has diners wh o feel deserted, they'll find Saturdays. gator tail, to mahi-mahi. On the more traditional side of With adventurous diners, there' no telling how far their oasis at Mako's. Open LI a.m. to I a.m. in the Bryan and Ellis felt that a res taurant big on food the menu are steaks and chicken. Cecchi's taste will go. The mahi-mahi is another dinner Newark Shopping Center, Mako's is sure to fill the would work in Newark. Once inside Mako's the decor Cecchi hasn't been resting on his laurels while in the favorite. Cu tame rs can order it blackened or broiled. appetite for food and fun , and there' no need to cro s a will excite the senses. The downsta irs bar run 50 feet kitchen. His chicken and crab sauce dish is drawing raves Almo t every dish on the dinner menu can be served in desert to get there. NEW! Featuring • Daily Fresh Salad Specials! • Eat Lite Healthy Heart SpecWs! a • Famous Homemade Soupwlch! SM. ~ ~ 11:30..3:00 k • Gourmet Burgers! ?we {! PRESENT COUPON PRIOR $5.50 INCLUDES COFFEE COME DISCOVER TO ORDERING. Not valid holidays or with any LUNCH AND DINNER other offer. No exceptions. Valid 7DAYSA WEEK FINE DINING AT on Mon.-Thurs. F..xp. 10/5/95. After? PM LARGE SALAD BAR SPECIALIZING IN GREEK AND AMERICAN CUISINE REASONABLE PRICES 830 Peoples Plaza, Newark, DE (302) 832·2272. (302) 832·2276( L-.!~2!:l_!3~~6!_- _j 368-9114 BASIN RD 322-6797 EDEN SO 832-8132 NEWARK 454-0200 MV~.,- 11AM-<;K>M DOVER ALL YOU CAN EAT 678-2802 CHICKEN & DUMPLINGS LANTANA WJ:()I'III:§I[)A.,- 11AM•'::tVM 234-2322 ITALIAN DAY ASIDE RD SIX ITALIAN SPECIALS 479-9818 KENNETISQ ~.,- .:JVM•<;KlM · mm~ Tm~ tftL ~ PRIME RIB NIGHT Fierv,culaine from JU-C)und. The Globe 444-4475 UNDER NEW MANAGIIEMIIENT . Hot Sauce Tastin · & Live Blues LAS VEGAS FRESH DES SEATS • HOMEMADE FOOD MIDDLETOWN HOMEMADE SOUPS • BEEA. WINE, COCKTAILS 474-0229 368·7827 CL&AH,COM~O~TAaL•A~O·PH·R· COMPLI/&TIIE TO GO M.NU TIME TO EAT! (3021 B:N-8.. 7 RT. 40 Acrou from GCMmor'a I' CE 8 • NEWAKK POST • J LY 7, ) 99 Obituaries ················································· ···· ·· ····························································································································································· ················ :··············· ···································································· • Local obituaries arc primed free Mrs. ole, 88. was bom in MllSsey, Md., ofR4. Perry , Ga .: two sons, Freeman of Newark, and June 12 in Holy Angels Catholic Church, Anna T. Cole, 88, was nu ed in H ac~ ' P im, Md .. and moved to he enj oyed visiting Delaware Park race Kermitt of Augusta, Ga.: and five grandchil Newark. Burial was in All Saints Cemetery. of charge ax space permits. Newark 10 1957. trac k, Atlan tic ity, and was an uvid lollery dren. The family suggests contributions to the Information usually i. .\1/pp/ied to retired chef he wa< well known in Newark where she player. Setvi c were held June 10 at Watson American Cancer Society. the paper hy funeral directors. For wa< a cook for Li111on's Restaurant and the She is sutvived by two daughters, Belly Hunt Chapel in Perry, Ga. Burial was in Perry more information, contact edituria/ Newark rc,tdent , ·Momma Cole·. AnnaT. Tip Top Lounge in ewark fo r 18 years. She Rash und Nan y McElwee. both of Newark; Memorial Gardens. C'ole, d1cd June 6. llJ95 . of congestive hea rt workc I in the nun,cry nf the Blue Hen Lanes seven grandchildren: eleve n great-g randchil Mildred E. Webb, assistant Gayle Han at 737-07?4. failure at home. for 14 years before ret iring in 1991 m the age dren : tmd one great-great -grandson. A se tvi e wa s held June 9 at Beeson Jessie E. S. Bass, homemaker, babyr.iHer Memori al Setvi ces of Christiana-Elkton. Fox Run. Burial was in Pen ader Presbyterian member First Baptist Newark resident , Mildred E. Webb, died Cemetery. June 7, 1995, of un aneurysm in Christiana Newark resident , Je ssie E. Semeneen Hospital. Bass, died June 5, 1995, of hean failure in Mrs. Webb, 76, a homemaker, babysat for Alberta J. Finger, Christiana Hospital. Mrs. Bass, 76, a home neighbors in her home for many years. She maker, was bont in Wilmington and lived in was known as 'Aunt Mickey '. of New Century Club Newark for seven years. She was a member of Her hu sband, Fillmore L. Webb Jr., died First Baptist Church, New Castle. in 1973. She is sutvived by two sons, Joseph Fo rmer Newark re sident , Alberta J. Her hu sband, Irwin Bass Sr., died in •Delt' Pierce of Pascagoula, Miss., and Leslie Finger, died June 7, 1995, in Forwood Manor 1988. She is sutvived by a son , Irwin Jr. of of Clayton; a brother, William Lewis Jr. of Health Care Cen1er, Brandyw in e Hundred. . Viola: three daughters, Ellen Louise Keller Lewes: a sis ter, Doris Rhodes of Media, Pa.; Mrs. Finge r, 76. was a home maker. She and Dorothy Jean Max well, both of silt grandchildren and two great-grandchil was a member of the Philanthropic and Wilmington, and Carolyn Berry of Conway, dren. Edu cational Organization, and First Ark .; lwo sisters. Bella Beatson of A graveside setvice was June I0 in Lawn Prcsbylerian Church of Newark and it s Wilmington, and Mildred Trader of New Croft Cemetery, Linwood, Pa. Women 's irclc. Castle; nine grandchildren and 24 great The family suggests contributions to the Mrs. Finger was a member of New grandchildren. American Cancer Society. Century Cl ub of Newark , Newark Charitable A setvice was held Jane 9 at Gebhart and Social Club , John Dickinson Organ Funeral Home, New Castle. Burial was in Society and Newark Symphony Society. Riverview Cemetery. She is sutvived by her husband, K11rl E. Mary M. Young, Finger: a son, Ri chard P. Andrews of Hoc kessin : a daughter. Karol Mac Steger of Theodore Dwilet, member Faith Baptist Cincinnati , Ohio: two brothers, Lawrence Cable of Apoll o, Pa .. and Floyd E. Cable of Chrysler worker Newark area resident, Mary M. Young, Salt sburg , Pa.: a ister, Dorothy Fi sh of died June 7, 1995. at her daughter's home. A t Spicer-Mullikin Funeral Home , w e believe that one of' our Shelocta, Pa.; and two grandchildren. Newark resident , Theodore Dwilet , died Mrs. Young, 85, was a homemaker. She A memorial se tvice was held June I0 at June 8, 1995, in Christi ana Hospital. was a life member of Paith Baptist Church. most important obligation is to be available to you whenever First Presbyterian Ch urch. Burial was private. Mr. Dwilet, 78, retired from Chrysler Her husband, Everen A. Young, died in and wherever you need us, 24 hours a day, 7 days a week. Call The family suggests contributions to First Corp.'s Newark assembly plant as a material 1986. She is sutvived by her daughter and Pres byterian Church. handler in 1981. son-in-law, Nancy L. and William Grunt of us to find out what a difference our commitment to around-the He was a member of United Auto Pike Creek, who cared fo r her: three grand Work ers Union Local 1183 and Veterans of children, four great-grandchildren and a clock support, care, and service can make for you a nd your family . Dorothy Charlene Nicks, Foreign Wars J. Allison O'Daniel Post 475 , great-great-grandson. Newark. A setvice was held June 12 at Faith homemaker He is utvived by wife Anna Dwilct; a Baptist Church. Burial was in Oracelawn 328-2213 or 368-9500 stepson. Stephen Yousko of Vineland, N.J .; a Memorial Park, Minquadale. SPICER- M ULll I< IN A Newark resident's mother, Dorolhy step -daughter. Janet Sees of Hatfield, Pa.; The family suggesls contributions to harlene Nicks, died June 7, 1995 . at Oaks three sisters. Rose Koschock, Helen Steel, Compassionate Care Hospice of Delaware, FUNERAL HOMES, INC. 1000 N. DuPont Parkway, New Castle n Nursing Home, Marshallville, Ga. and Phoebe Dwi let, all of Shamokin, Pa .; five formerly Hospice of the Tri-State Area. 121 W. Park Place, Newark Mrs. Nick s, 7R, was a homemaker. step-grandchildren and seven step-great She is sutvived by her hu sband , Jessie G. grandchi ld ren. 214 Clinton Street, Delaware City Ni cks Jr.: a daughter, Jud y Cannom, both of A Mass of Christian Buria l wa offered See OBITUARIES, 10A .... ~!~ 11J~ 7~ s~ .t4e NEWARK WESLEYAN CHURCH The Episcopal Church Welcomes You Newark United Methodist. Church 706 West Church Rd.- New a rk cDLIBERTY St. Thomas's Parish Celebration of Worship ;summer Schedule) (302) 737-5190 276 S. 'oll ege Ave. at Park !'lace, Newark, De 19711 U~ BAPilST CHURCH (302! 368 --1644 hurd1 Office (9:00-1; ()() M n.-Fri .) 9:30AM & 11 AM NURSERY AVAILABLE Sunday School-all ages ...... 9:30am (302) 366-027:1 Pari' h lnfonnation Hotl ine 2 Cor. 3:17 CHURCH SCHOOL'9:15 AM · Infant to Adult Suod;ay Worsh jp and Fo;;; ... atjon ... ''where the Spirit of 11:00 AM- 3 Yrs Old to Kindergarten Morning Worship ...... 10:30am 8:00a.m. Hol y Euchari>t, Rite One the Lord is, there is liberty." 9: 15 a.m. Chri,lian Educati on (all :~gc ') IJo'j · :..-: Pastors: Clilford R. Armour,]R & RusselL Lehman SundayEve ning Adult &Youth Activities .6:30 pm I 0:15a.m. lloly Eu hari'i, Rttc Two ·. ~~ · Laura Lee C Wilson, Wesley Foundation CAmpus Pastor & hildren· ~ Worship fNtmu ·,.· PrtmJr•t/J 7 Sunday School ...... 9:45 am /'':::; .:,. ._ ..,,_.,==-_lrudcut oii:IO lenlce n DRK IMII• Handicapped Accessible/Nursery Provided 5: 15p.m. Holy Eucharisl Yo ulh Gn11m s· Jr. Hi gh at 4:00p.m. Sunday Worship ...... 11 am Small Group BibleStud ies- throughout the week Sr. High at 7:30p.m. - METHODIST CHURCH Presbyterian Church PRESBYTERIAN 1545 Church Road Bear, DE 19701 A carjoQ communjtv welcomjng you CHURCH -;; Glorious Radio Broadcast Tune to our Crossroads Radio to a ljle In Chrjst 9:15 am 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. Church School (1- 1/2 mi. S. of Rt. 40 & Rt. 896) COME WORSHIP WITH US AT Join Us lor School and Worship Rooted in the past, lor all ages ®~4J"'~ 7171~ 8:30AM Informal Sunday Worship branching out to At 9:30AM. Church THE GLASGOW HIGH SCHOOL 9:30 AM Sunday School • Infant to Adult the future . Sunday School ...... 9:00a.m. Rt. 896, Newark, DE 11 :00 AM Morning Worship Worship Service Wednesday Evening Services at 1:00PM At 11 :00AM .. Morning Worship ...... 10:30 a.m. Rev. George W. Tuten Ill, Pastor Ask aboul our New Location 1·95 Couples Club Kids Club Seniors Sr. Pastor Rev. Charles F. Betters Rev. James P. Flohr Asst. Pastor 1.8 Miles N. Singles Club Community Service Programs Assoc. Pastor Rev. Douglas Perkins 302·322·2113 834-1599 on Rt. 213 E ~G.P.C. from interection ..J ST. MARY'SANGliCAN CHURCH of Rt. 279 0:: 410-642-3024 Washinglon Slreel &Lea Blvd. Wilminglon Elkton-Newurk Rrl. (Rt. 279) Sunday Services Morning Prayer (no sermon) 9·00 a.m Holy Eucharist and Sermon 10:00 a.m THE Sunday Bible Classes Healing Service (first Sun) 11 :15 a .m. ASpirit Filled Bible Believing Church GOOD Nurserv Proyj ded Sunday School & Nursery 10:00 a .m. (All Ages) ...... 9:00 a.m. (Hours ol MP and HE are reversed on lasl Sunday) SHEPHERD Worship Service (Nursery Avaialbe) ...... 10:00 a.m. ·Serytag fradfllonal Christians 10 New Casi/B Counfy BAPTIST and oeiQhboanq communrfles ~ "Sharing Christ In Mutual Ministry" 1100 Church Rd. Just oll273 West of Newark. CHURCH Ph. 302·731-4169 1928 BOOK OF COMMON PRAYER Rev. Dr. D. Hix Pastor. ALL WELCOME Wednesday, June 21 First Church SALEM UNITED EVANGEliCAL AGAPE METHODIST CHURCH 7p.m. PRESBYTERIAN of Christ, 469 Salem Church Road Movie: Powerplay FELLOWSHIP (302) 738-4822 CHURCH OF NEW (302) 738-5907 Scientist OPEN TO PUBLIC 308 Possum Park Rd. A Spirit-Fiffed Delaware Ave. & Haines St., Newark, DE t971t Holy Eucharist...... 10:30 a.m. SUNDAY SCHOOL Newark, DE • 737-2300 (302) 4 56-5808 Christian Ed For All .. ... Sept.-May Local Expression Of (All Ages 9:15am) Available to the Newark community each week Sunday The Body Of Christ HANDICAPPED ACCESSIBLE WORSHIP 8:30 & 1 0:30am Sunday Serncc• & Su nday School • unday, 10·11 a.m. Worship ...... 8:25 & 11:00 a.m. Bible Studyrrcstimony Meeting • Wednesday, 7:30·8:30 p. m. Little Lambs Nursery. All Programs Nursery & Childcare at all services Sunday Worship ...... 10:00 a.m Reading Room/Book Store Saturday, 10 a.m. -t2 noon & Children's Church, Available All Services (302) 834-2928 Fellowship Time ...... 9:30 a.m. AI Howards Johnson's, Rt. 896 & 1-95 • Chtld care •s prou1ded "YOU ARE WELCOME" Sunday School...... 10:00 a.m. . Wednesday 2274 Porter Rd., Bear, DE Evervone is alwavs lovingly welcome Rev. Dr. J. Ron Owens, Pastor Evening Worship ...... 6:30 p.m. Home Meeting ...... 7:30 p.m PRAISE ASSEMBLY FIRST PRESIIftBUAN OUR REDEEMER FIRST ASSEMBLY Calvary Baptist 1421 Old Baltimore Pike • Newark mmm LUTHERAN CHURCH 737-5040 292 West Main St. • Newarlt OF GOD Church Johneon At. Augueta 129 Lovett Avenue Sunday School...... 9:15 a.m. 731-5844 Ches. HOI Eet., Newark 215 E. Delaware Ave . wo[y Sunday Worship ..... 10:00 a.m. & 5:30p.m. 737-6176 Newark, DE 19713 Newark, DE 19711 THEATRE • EVENTS • EXHIBITS • NIGHTLIFE • MEETINGS POETRY CONTEST Religious poetry in Unionvi lle, Pa. Tour will depart fmm The Delaware Ce nter for FRIDAY contest open to all faiths, deadline July 15. Horticulture, North DuPont Street, Wilmington. 658-6262. N1 WARI< Posr · SUPER CROSSWORD E To enter send a poem of 21 lines or less CONTEMPORARY FOLK <.: ON CERT 7:30p.m. featuring Kim and to, Free Poetry Contest, 1626 N Wilcox, Reggie Harris at Longwood Gardens, Kennett Square. Pa. (6 10)-388-1000. Suite 126, Los Angeles, Cali f. 90028. WILD BERRIES & PRE11'Y THINGS I p.m. di scovery walk , learn ACROSS love 85 Wllnessod 4 Actress wannonger 75 Baht man? lOth ANNUAL AFRICAN FESTIVAL about wild berries. Meet at Parking Lot 2 on Sharpless Rd ., White Cla y 1 The Pahlevis 44 Sternward 86 Trendy Celeste 40 Goldfish, e.g. 76 Golfer & PARADE Today, tomorrow and Creek Preserve. (610)-274-2471. 6 Crackerj ack 45 Foot part 88 Had one's 5 Toy vehl le? 42 Assignation Ballesteros Saturday, Arrican music, storytelling and 10 Class ring? 46 Mall event doubts 6 Mo istens 44 Gets bel1er? 78 Max or Buddy more at the Brandywine Park, across from LEARN HOW TO CANOE Lessons fo l 14 Decree 50 Part 2 ol 91 Director 7 Pellndrorn ic 45 Rap-sheet 79 Ballplayer 7 Monkey Hill , Wilmington. 657-2 108. lowed by an eight mile ri ver trip. Mee t at 18 Whoo SUMMER CONCERTS 7 p.m. featuring Alfie University of Delaware campus. 831 -8 741. Moss performing Pop, Jazz, Reggae & Calypso NOON CONCERTS Featuring Hekyll & Jive on music at Bellevue State Park , Carr Road. the patio uf the Perkins Student Center, Academy Wilmington. 577-6540. St. , Newark . FAMILY ICE CREA M CONCE RT 7 p.m. SUMMER CONCERTS 7 p.m. featuring John chi ldren can bring a teddy bear for "Teddy Bear's Doughten Trio perfonning Ja zz at Bell evue State Picnic" and other family sing-alongs with Kevin Park, Carr Road, Wilmington. 577-6540. Roth at Longwood Garden , Kennett Square, Pa. FIRST STATE SYMPHONIC BAND 7:30p.m. (610)-388- 1000. performing at Longwood Gardens, Kennett TEA GARDENING Class 7 to 8:30p.m. learn Square, Pa. (610)-388-1000. about herbal teas at the George Wilson GOLF LESSONS 6:30 to 7 :30 p.m. today until Ce nter, New London Rd ., Newark . 366-7091. Aug. 17 at George Wilson Center, New London NATURAL WONDERS 10 a.m. "No place like Rd ., Newark. 366-7091. home" take a closer look at different type of ani mal homes, at Delaware Museum of Natural FIRE Hi story, Wilmington. 652-7600. WORKS& FRIDAY FOUNTAINS NATURAL 9:15p.m. fire WONDERS works, foun WEDNESDAY Sec June II. tains, and sym BU'I1'ERFLY phony music SURVEY 3 to show at 4:30p.m. help Longwood count species Gardens, and numbers of 14 Kennett butternies in Square. Pa. the White Clay (610)-388- 12 Creek 1000. Preserve. Meet JAZZ TAP J<:NSEMRLE Noon performance at at London Pearson Hall , Academy St., Newark . Free and Tract Meetinghouse. Landenberg, Pa. open to public. 831 -8741. (61 0)-274-247 1. 9th ANNUAL CASINO EVENING 8 p.m. at SUMMER <.:ONCERTS 7 p.m. featuring Sin Delaware Park Race Track, Kirkwood Highway, Ci ty Band performing country music at White Stanton. The Fabulous Grease Band performing Clay Creek State Park, Newark. 368-6900. to benefit Multiple Sclerosis Society. 655-5610. RUN FOR INDEPENDENCE 5:30p.m. regis BIG BALL MARATHON 48-hour marathon tration at Brandywine Zoo. Run a mile run ball game to benefit Appoquinimink school chil course, 5K or walk 5K to benefit the disabled. dren from July 28 to July30 at Silver Lake Ball Information, ca ll Independent Living, 429-6693. Field, Middletown. Interested players, ca ll 378- SUMMER EVENING PROGRAM 8 to 11:30 3850. p.m. Boys & Girl s Club of Greater Newark open to ages 13 to 19 on Wednesday, Friday and JAZZCON Saturday evenings for SAWRDAY CERT7:30 ac ti vities, contests and tournaments at Glasgow p.m. 'New Drive, Ncw1trk. 658-1870. Orleans Jazz with a 90's NASCAR Edge' per ~@D~~~ D@@@[W DRIVER formed by All Chlorine -:. THuRSDAY APPEAR Made In the Round Pool ANCE2to4 Shade at 20% OFF p.m. Ken Longwood $200.00 (Sustain not Schrader wilh 15 Gardens, OFF Reg. Price included) hi s race car. Kennell appearing at Square, Pa. Dutch (6 10) 388-ICXKJ. Wonderland HOT STUFF AT HAGLEY 9:30a.m. to 4:30 Fun Park, p.m. vintage fire trucks, day devot.ed to honoring 13 Lancaster, Pa. firefighters' work at Hagley Museum, Rt. 141 , (7 17)-291- Wilmingron. 638-2400. 1888. 14th ANNUAL ANTIQUE AUTO SHOW 10 'THE AMBASSADORS OF' THE BLUES' 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. drive over to Wheaton Village, p.m. harmonic and guitar duo specializes in Millville, N.J. with your 1970 or older auto, cntet count ry blues performing at Loudis Recital !IaII , a class & win a trnphy. 1-(800)-998-4552. PACE lOA • j LV 7, 1995 • N EWARK POST .. '' I ' ' THE ACTIVITIES AND ACCOMPLISHMENTS OF NEWARK RESIDENTS Residents ON CAMPUS honored Monique C. Hite , Newark resi- • dent, part icipated in the fifty third session of Girls' tate spon for work sored by the Delaware America Legion Auxiliary. Hite was th e recipient of the annual Betty Baines Award. Bear residents Mary Jane Matranga of volunteer at Newark, an assistant pro fc sor in the University of Delaware Ronald Department of Textiles. Des ign Hite and Consumer Economics depart- McDonald House ment, ha exhibits in the Arts America Program of the U.S. Information '\gency th at is being c ir c ul~ted The Ronald McDonald House recent in Africa. ly held a reception to h no r Marilyn McConnell and Joann e Kripphane , both One week after hi s 9 th birthday, Dr. A. of Bear, along wi th other vo luntc rs for Raymond Jackson received the Marga ret J. Moore their hard wo rk and dedi cat ion. Alumnus of the Year award. Jackson is a 19l5 grad Volun teers at th e House cont ributed uate of Beacom College. more than 7000 hours of se rvice in the past year. Roger L. Palmer of cwark was re emly award- . ed a master's degree in administrati on from West Stephen Martin Davis , son of Mr. and Chester University. West Chester, Pa. Palmer has Mrs. Richard F. Dav is of Newark. has worked at the Medical Center of Delaware since been awarded an honors s<: holarship to 1990 and is the assistant coach of the Dc!aware a11end Elon College. N.C .. for the 1995- Blue Bombers basketball team. 96 sc hool yea r. Donald F. Crossan, Newark resident and University of Delaware alumni , was inducted int!l the University's Alumni Wall of Fame by UD president David P. Roselle , left. Justin Walling of Newark was recentl y awarded Randall J. Myers of Newark recen tl y a bachelor degree in an thropology from the graduated from th e Paramed i<: Univer ~ ity have recently received an to be honored by Union Carbide Corp. College, N. C., with a bachelor of arts College of Charleston, S.C. Educati on Program and was ass igned to associate degree in sc ience. Among with Innovation Recogni tion Award s for degree in middle grades education with a a paramedic unit wit h the New Castl e those named were Lynnea Ann Bash, outstandi ng achi evement in catalysis concentration in lan guage arts & social Newark resident Mary E. Harach wa presented County Emergency M -el ica l Services Nicholas Choruzy. RoseR. Oakes, David research. studi es. the Theodore A. H. O'Brien Scho larship for out Divisi n. A. Raughley. and Sandra G. Sheckler. standing effort. in the Medica l Technology Program ewark resident Lynn Snyder- Kelly M. Phillips, dau ght er of Bob at Wesley College. Jennifer L. Convey. Newark res ident. Eight cwark students have received Mackler, ass istant professor of phy sical and Joanne Hartrim of Newark, recently was re centl y Hwarded the orth Central a Mabl cr of Laws degree in Taxa tion at therapy al the Universi ty of Delaware, grad uated from the Macqueen Gibbs Mark R. Deakyne of Newark, recentl y received Dental Hyg i nist s' Association Award . Widner Un ivers ity, Delaware Cam pu s. wi II be honored by the American Willis School of Nursin g at The the award of the American Society of Heating, Among those named were Barry J. Physica l Therapy Association with the Memorial Hospital in Easton, Mel . Refrigeration and Air-Conditioning Engineers. Inc. Rachel Marie Sm ith of Newark was Benzing , Kelly Costello. Samuel T. Golden Pen Award fo r 1995. Scholarship announced by the Univers ity of nam ed Miss .Job 's Duught er of Davidson. Rex A. Donnelly, Christopher Delaware. D..:laware ,an organizati on for yN1n g P. Gerber. Christopher J. Sipe, Jeffery women who are re lated to the members R. Ramberg and Tania M. Vitcusky. Rachel Cameron of ewark, re<:e ntJ y was of the Ancient Free & An:cpted mason~ . awarded the John S. McDani el Smith is a -;o phom 1re at Newa rk II igh Ju-Ai Chen of Newark recent ly Scholarshi p,announced by the niversity of School. received a master of laws degree in cor Delawar . porate law and finance at Widn er Verna D. Milner and Tra cye Wilson University. Delaware Campus. Bartley Richardson Dryde n. Newark resident. Burrouahs. both of Newark. have rece nt recently received a masters degree from the ly received a mas ters of edu<:ation from Michael Distefano, . on of Ms. Linda University of Alabama. W1tlener Univers ity. h c~ t c r . Pa . Mit <: he ll of Bear and Mr. Darre ll DiStefano of New as tl e, earned hi s first Chad W. Nelson of Newark was recently award Merric k W. Johnson and Col ette K. va rsity leiter a. a member of the Unit ed ed the Sprig and Twig Garden Clu b Scholarship, Molloy , both resi dent s of Ne wark . Stale~ Merchant Marine Academy's announced by the University of Delaware. rece ntly graduated from Widner 1995 lacrosse tea m. University in Chester Pa., with a masters Six Newark student s at the Univcr ity of deg ree in soci•ll work. Dina Venezky, Newark res ident, has Delaware were awa rded the State of Delaware been selected as one of thi s year's recip Carvel Agricultural Scholar Award. Named •vere: Resident nf Newa rk , Paul D. Mall ients o f' th e annu al Pre. ident 's Award for Jeffrey P. Bracht , Thomas M. DeAnna , Andrew C. rece ntl y received a bachelor of science Excellence in Teachin g for geological Haynes, Grace E. Edmonds , Brewster F. Kingh am in electri ca l engineerin g from Widner sc iences. and Julie A. Fine. Univer~ity , Chesler, Pa. Newark res id en t Sarah J. Lilly Peter J. Tytus of Newark was recentl y presenred Kimberly A. Gregor. Julia Beth re<:e ntl y arned a positi on on the dea ns with the Gerald L. Cole Award, by the University of Levengood , and Erhan Matras, all of list for the sprin g semester at Lock Delaware. Newark, recently n.:<:eived a masters Haven Universit y, Pa . degree in busin ss administrati on from Brian Shulli of Newa rk recently was awarded the Widner Universit y, Pa. Jennife r Masilii, daughter of Dr. Dr. George Rosenberger Memorial Scholarship Albert and Kathl een Marsilii of Newark, Eleven Newark residents were honored recently by Delaware Health and Social announced by the University of Delaware. Paul A. Frye of Newark recentl y recently received a mas ters deg ree in . ci Services, Division of Services for Aging and Adults with Physical Disabilities, for graduated from Widner Uni ve rsity. Pa. , encc & public health fro m the enriching the lives of children in the Joining Generations Program. Those honored Heather M. Irish and Wendi B. West. both of with a master or science deg ree in Universi ty of Alabama at Birm ingham. were Kaye Roman, Chris Sutton, Ruthann Flavin, Claudia Blake Smith, Lee Newark, were recentl y awarded Agricultural human re source man agement. Masilli was also named magna cum McDonley, Joyce Fitch, Lillian Travis, Charles Eastman, Carol Stewart, Dorothy Sciences General Scholarships at the University of laude of her graduating class. Craig , Charlotte Peplinski and Wanda Krammes. Delaware. Timothee A. Civattee of Newark rece ntl y received a bachelor of arts Newark resident Victoria L. Deschere Steven James Dapkus and Jeremy recently graduated from The University • Newark resident Georgianna J. Daughterly has degree from Widner Un iversit y. Pa . Richard Schwer. both of Newark, have James T. Rau , Jr, Bear resid ent, been awarded the Congress- Bundestag You th rece ntl y graduated cum laud e from of North Carolina at Greensboro with a recently graduated from Wake Forest Widner Uni versity, Pa., with several aca bachelor of sc ience. Deschere was , Exchange Scholarship to study in Germany for one ewark resident Rob ert James Unive rsi ty, .C., with a bachelor of arts demic awards . magna cum laude of her graduating • year. Daughterty is a junior at Caravel Academy. Mitchell has rece ntl y graduated from degree. Widner niversi ty, Pa., with a bachelor class. Newark resident Kristen L Williams recently of science deg ree. Becki Lee Wilson, daughter of Rev. Henry C. Foley and Ratna Shekhar, Laura Lee C. Wil so n of Newark, recent Danielle Williams, daughter of Dock received a bachelor of science degree in business both Newa rk residents, were two of administration from Millersvi lle Un ive rsity, Pa. Five Newa rk students at Widner ly graduated from Warren Wilson and Jean Willi ams of Newark, recently twelve individuals throughout the U.S. received a master of educati on degree in Carmel Karl Montagna, son of Ms. Carmela student personnel services from the Longbardi of Newark , has been awarded a University of South Carolina. • Leadership Scholarship to attend Elon College, N.C., for the 1995 -96 school year. Kara Lynn Odom , daughter of Mr. & Mrs. Donald Odom of Newark, has won Amy Elizabeth Collins, daughter of Mr. Samuel a National Honor Society scholarship, A. CoUins of Newark, has been awarded a $1,000 sponsored by the National Association Presidential Scholarship to attend Elon College, of Secondary School Principals. Odom N.C. for the 1995-96 school year. is a senior at Caravel Academy. Joan Burnside associate professor of animal science and agricultural bio chemistry at the University of Delaware, has been awarded a 1995-96 Fulbright grant to carry out research in a Paris hos pital. Eight students, all re sidents of Newark, recently graduated from · Archmere Academy. Among those grad uatin g were Gabrielle G. Baxter, Christopher J. Bonelli, Angela C. Chien, Marco S. DIRenzo, Elizabeth S. Gragg, Jalmee Hartman, Emily K. Welnlg . Catherine Cronin, daughter of Rebecca and Robert Cronin of Newark, recently graduated cum laude from West Virginia Wesleyan College. Dave Sestlll, son of Mr. and Mrs. David Sestili of Bear, earned hi s second University of Delaware students, Laurie Bullock, Michael Skinner and Joseph Paul Quiz were given the Main Street Jaycees varsity letter as a member of the United Volunteer Service Award In recognition of their community service. Stales Merchant Marine Academy's 1995 lacrosse team. J ULY 7, 1995 • t:WAKK PosT • PAGE llA ••••• Brid.1l F.1shion ••••• Bridal . -•• ;. hion SAVE l'OIJH ~IONI!.'l' I•'OK 'DIE Center. I 0 I Lake Drive. BuildliiJ. . HONI~nltHtN% Monday, June 12 Aetna Hose Hook & Ladder and ~Jl, In''" ·k Christiana Fire companies. ;f'Jf! ;' O~dOO(worn only gow~' one lime"' never) 12:45 a.m.-1001 Captiol Trail. 5:28 p.m.-Wranale HiU Rolld and 1/Jtida!J~ ;~ , at less thun Y. original rust! AulD Accident. Aellla Hose Hook & Oakwood Boulevard, at Oakwood. WEDDING • BRIDESMAIDS • PROMS Ladder Co. Auto Accident. Christiana Fire Co. ~ /I~ • Jewelry • Cu;uol Apparel FORMAL • MOTHERS GOWNS 2:00 a.m.- 915 Mar,(l>~. s Road. 8:26 p.m.-500 block School BeU 'I ~~ • Accet.MJrie) • Career Appare l ALTERATIONS DONE BY MAELENE Shecl. Aetna Hose Hook & Ladder Co. Road, Fairwinds. Trash. Chriatiana / ~ ~ • Head P1ccc;/Vc11' • Ma1em11y Apparel ONE OF THE LARGEST SELECTIONS IN 10:39 a.m.-4 Moody Place. House. Fire Co. !If_,AI~ / • Pageant , Prom Gown~ • Infants THE DELAWARE AREA 1 Christina fire Co. ~t,..-;.--"'1'_ ~ ::l -• • Mo1hors' Drc.sc• • Ch1 ldrcns PERSONALIZED SERVICE 11 :43 a.m.-Chapman and Chrialiana roads. Aulo Accident. WE GET YOU TO THE MONDA~ & FRIDAY Friday, June 16 : The Resale Boutique ,, · , .,,,, 1 CHURCH ON nME BY APPT ONLY Christiana Fire Co. 1 110111 TUES I l rrtt• .rj ' ' \l'.l'llltol rli i\H:!J7f1-.& 'h-lh I 10AM·5PM 1 !1~ 12:43 p.m.-2410 Pulaski Highway. 12; 15 a.m.-20 I Govemon Place, I o "I I I /II• II I ~ '"/ 'I j 762·6314 WEO & THUR I PM-8PM & 1111 01 803 BRAN DYWINE BlVD. WILM SAT 10AM-3PM AulD. Aetna Hose Hook Ladder Co. Govenors Square Shopping Center. :l: , ,/rr/./ ,, lrJ i /qf-\\ t II tlrtlll 2:22 p.m.-Christiana and North -·i Auto.Christiana Fire Co. Brownleaf roads. Auto Accident. 2:02 a.m.- 36 Fairway Rolld, Christiana Fire Co. and emergency Admiral Club Apartments. Trull. ••••• Florists ••••• Formal Wear medical services. Aetna Hose Hook & Ladder Co. 2:41 p.m.- 2410 Pulaski Highway. ' I 1:51 a.m.- 134 Elliott St.. TUXEDO RENTAL ).. \ Washdown. Aetna Hose Hook & Kimberton. Auto. Aellla Hose Hook & FREE Ladder Co. Ladder Co. & SALES '\. (\ ~ ~":\ 2:47 p.m.-CBpitol Trail and 2:35 a.m.- Pencader Plaza !1, GROOMS Harmony road. Auto accident. Shopping Center, 907 S. Chapel St. Sutu '?~ fo~}\\\1-S TUXEDO Christiana Fire Co. and county emer Auto accident. Ae111a Hose Hook & aency medical services. Ladder Co. t~O~t:W6tg,~~ft:AE~~~f~ m:!K' 3:09 p.m.- E. Cheslllut Hill Road ~ 1t Newark re sident , Channion Boyle Bryan, died June 10, 1995. of respiratory fa ilure at hqme. Mrs. Bryan, 74, was a bookkeeper at the former Crouse Oil Co., Newark, fo r 10 year until she retired in 1978. Before that. he worked at Braunstein's Depanment Store. and at Brook ide Water Company. She also worked at Rollins Corp. After retiring from Crouse Oil Co.. he worked as a hostess at Ifon Hill 1M, Newark. She enjoyed sewing. knining, embroidery and gardening. She was a member of St. lohn's-Holy Angels Parish and was past trea surer of Delaware Saengerbund Women's Crawford Solid Cherry Club. She was born in Hazleton, Pa. ' Her husband, Raymond L. Bryan, died in Drop-Lid Desk With 1988. She is survived by four daughters. Mary F. Ciarnaricone, Charmion T. Bryan and 3 Storage Drawers ~egina B. Widdoes, all of Newark, and Joan B. Duff of Richboro, Pa.; a son, Raymond L. Beautiful finish . Special purchase. 'Chip'Jr. of Apple Valley, Minn.; two broth Textured multi-tone fabric Comp. value 625.00 ers, Owen and Charles Boyle, both of is easy to care for and Newark; and 10 grandchildren. SALE PRICE $498.00 A Mass of Christian Burial was offered will blend easily with June 13 at Holy Angels Catholic Church. many decors. BONUS - $100.00 Burial was in All Saints Cemetery. Comp. value 1,610.00 The family sugge ts contributions to Winterthur Museum and Gardens. or St. FINA $3 Elizabeth Ann Seton Parish Building Fu nd. PRICE Marianne Guiney, fonner nurse supervisor Newark area resident. Marianne Guiney. died June 9. 1995, of respiratory failure at fa , home. Mr . Guiney, 45, was a nursing supervi sor and infection control specialist at a Uti ca, N.Y. hospital, until 1993, when she and her Video Rocker In Choice of family moved to Delaware. She enjoyed gardening, especially roses. Blue or Mauve She also collected arouse I horses, angel, and Cash and carry special! Santa C laus figures, and was very interested in political matters and community affairs. Comp. value 119.00 She is survived by her husband of 26 years, David A. Guiney; two daughters. Kristin J. and Karen M .. and a son, Jonathan FN $ D., all at borne: and two sister , Cheryl Lassiter of Gretna, La .. and Deborah G. PRICE Torbert of Newark . A service was held June 14 at Newark United Methodist Chu rch. Burial was in Head or Christiana Cemetery. The famil y suggests contributions to 4 Piece Thornwood Delaware Hospice or Catholic Charities. Home Theater Wall Ralph H. Schank, Wall Includes two storage piers, light Cresent Solid Cherry bridge and 1V storage cart on casters. 40 years with G.M. Accommodates up to a 35" lV. Newark re ident, Ralph H. Schank. died 5 Drawer Chest Comp. value 1,280.00 June 10. 1995, of heart failure in Chri ti ana Hospital. He had been residing at Leader Comp. va lue 750.00 Nursing & Rehabilitation Center for the past 1 112 months. SALE PRICE $599.00 Mr. Schank, 66. worked at General Motors Corp.'s Boxwood Road assembly BONUS - $100.00 plant for 40 years, retiring in 1993 from the final assembly section. He was a member o f United Auto Workers Local435, Newport. IN $ He was an 18 year member of Aetna Hose ijook & Ladder Fire Company of Newark. He p c also enjoyed woodworking and crafts. He was Special savings on matching dresser, born in Scranton, Pa. · mirror and headboard too! Sale Ends Monday At 9pm. Hurry In For Best Selection! Sealy Queen Size Plush Quilt Mattress and Boxspring Set Comp. value 1,049.95 SALE PRICE $449.00 BONUS -$100.00 . . N cessaa..,·~~· ase e t our storeS- FINAL $349 0 P u r Ch l)etalls available a N stf\CI\OOS a pp\v PRICE Certain re Also available In other sizes at sale prices. 90 DAYS S~E AS C_I\__Sfl FOR QUALIFIED BUYERS! . HOURS: Tues., Wed., Thurs., Use your Miller's Revolving Charge, Fri. 11 :30 a.m.-8 p.m. VIsa, MasterCard or Discover Card, or Sat., 11 :30 a.m.-8 p.m. ask about our convenient credit plan. Sun. 1·8 p.m. Woody'• Will Be Cloled Mon., july 3 & Tues., july 4 ·} · ~ Concord Pike (Rt. 202) W1 ffilfl on 1/2 mde south of PA state line Main SL, ftortb But, MD (302) 4 7 -6900 Mon., Wed., Thurs. & Fri. 10- 9 41 0·287·3541 (302) 475-8900 Tues. 10 · 5; Sat. 10 · 6, Sun. 12 - 5 FURNITURE & SLEEP CENTERS University Plaza (Rt. 27 3) Newark just south of exit 3 oH 1-95 95th Anniversary (302) 7 38-7 7 00 Mon., Wed., Thurs. & Fri. 10 • 9 Tues. JO - 5; Sat. 10- 6, Sun. 12 · 5 jLI\ 7, l\l95 . ~W\K" 1'0'>1 . Pi\t.f IB HIGH SCHOOLS UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE • LEAGUES INSPORIS Home runs key Canal win By RON PORTER up to hit hack-to-hack homers in the home run . third to igni te the Canal offen~e and Then Argo, after gettin g hit by a NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER , tun a Newa rk National lt:am who pitch. stayed in the box after th e played with confid nee. umpire mi s. eel th e ca ll and put lirrLE IM ORR LL'S three run 'They hit three hom e run s to get Bryan haltn, n's nex t pi t hover th e home run in the bottom of the u. out of our ga me," , aiel Newark fe nce at anal Little League Field LFAGUE Tfift h inni ng gave Cana l a 7-5 Nationa l manager Pete Za t7ycki. pulling anal within one. lead and helped it on its way to a 8- •·we hi t all Dur balls at somebody ' Th i~ team h a~ four or five kid s 5 win over Newark National on and th ey hit all th eirs ove r our th at are capahlt! of hittin g hom e COVERAGE Wed nesda y ni ght. The win heacL." r un ~. This is a stron g bunch of kid s," advanced them to the third round of Newa rk National jumped out to a said SpenCl' who is i11 hi s 18th year the doubl e-elimin atio n District II earl y 3- 1 lead al'ter three innings as in the Lilli e League system. KEEPS ON All -S tar Senior Lengue To umament. two run s scored ofT an error in th e Cannl 's last run came in the bot "I thought th at we would hit the fir. I, and one on a bases loaded wa lk tom of th t: '> ixth as Brent Creese hit ba ll w II," said Ca nal manager Erni e in the second. a sin gle to score Nick Mu rphy and COMING FOR Spence. ''I knew that there wasn't ·· we were a lillie shaky in th e seal th e win . any pitchin g th at co ul d stop us." begin nin g. En·ors got us in trouble anal 's next game is aga in st Canal, who was playin g its fi rst ea rly and we fell behind 3- 1:· sa id M icl way, a 17-2 winn er over NEWARK game after a fi rst-round hye , trai led Spence ...The se kid s arc usuall y Newark merican in the other sec 5-4 aft er Newark Nati onal's Robbie prelly good fi elders but they were ond-roun d ga me on Wednesday. Bonve tti hit a sacrifice fl y to right excite I because it wa s th e fi rs t The: two will square ofT at Newa rk NEWARK POST PHOTO BY ER IC FINE BASEBAll ti eld and scored Justin Sucha ne . game." Ameri can Field on Tuesday July II Newark National 's Mike Ras h is co ngratulated by tea mmate Robbie breaking a 4-4 tie. Alter Newark had scored on a at 5:30 1 .m. Bo nveHi after sco ring a run on Saturday in Newark Nation al's 14-4 wi n BUFFS. Con·eJ I's bomb ca me after Joh n double down the left fi eld lin e to over Naamans . 2B Ke nnard and Cortlen Argo learned make the score 4- 1. Kennard hit hi . TIME our Skaters carve new CONTINUES edge in concrete By RON PORTER ES P , th e all -sports able net work, recentl y fen tLtred a who le week rr's QUEST NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER of coverage of Ex tre me Game. com pet ition fro m Newport , Rh ode I. land. N 197 1 A MINOR LEAG E hock Among th e sports th at we re intro FORA ey player named Scott Olse n fo und duced to the publ ic were ski urfi ng I eel n company that economic ex pens whi ch fe atures a jumper and a cam tho ught would only produce a fad . era man ns they jump fro m a pl ane PERFECf Today, th e Rollerb lade company so me I0.000 feet above th e ground - now has 16 mill ion customers. The one with a now board. or ski board. fad is one of America 's quickest attached to their fet:t and the other SEASON growin g sports. wi th n camera attnched to hi s head. Rollerblad ing, or in-line , kating as Oth er games we re mountain bik ex trem -spot1 ent husiasts like to ca ll it. ing, . treet lu ge, slalom , katin g and IN LEAGUE is performed n a pair of kate. that speed ska ting in which skaters look like ice hockey skates with whe I . reached peeds lose to the world ACfiON. ln fact, th at's wha t they are: m lei record f 72 mph . 2B eel boot wi th four t fi ve rubber Bur the spo11 that received the most wheels in a line on the bott om. covernge. and seemed to be perfected by Before Ol sen's di scovery, these athletes, involved in-li ne skates. Dutchmen u. e to na il wheels to the Mill er. who said tha t he love. the bottom of th in pieces of steel to devel whole concept of ex treme games. op ska tes. Ol sen incorporated that idea demonstrated some of his move ear WIZARDS into the in-line skates fo r the sole pur li er last week and de. ribed . ome of pose of having a way for him to prac the more popular stunts. tice during the IT-season for h ckey. ·'Rnil . fides. ~m d . tcps are bi g now. GET RFADY Now, skatet both . oung BLUE LEAGUE w L GOLD LEAGUE w L but Time Out plays it cool Crab Trap Time Out Sports 24 8 34 0 East End Cafe 24 8 The Italian Oven 28 6 By ERIC FINE That's a real nice feather. It takes Blue League competition." Deer Park 21 11 Fair Hill Auto Oven 25 9 ...... some luck too. And quite frankly, The Yankee Rest. 19 13 Canada Dry 19 16 SPECIAL TO THE NEWARK POST we've been lucky a few times, espe Down to Gold wire Taylor's Ink 16 16 Master Acoustical 14 21 Concord Pet Supply 10 22 Down Under 13 21 cially against Fair Hill ," he said, cit Time Out belted four homers in NLY GUARDIAN Construction Newark Auto Buffs 9 23 Tyler Fitzgerald's 10 24 ing the three games their longtime its 19-5 rout of Master Acoustical stands between Time Out El Sombrero 4 28 Guardian Const. 7 27 rivals have held them under I0 runs. ( 14-2 1) to ebb closer to a perfect 0 Sports and i1s quesl for per But pi tt ing a Gold League team regular season. Hermes (3-4, 3 Rs, 4 fection. But going 36-0 in the Gold against one from the Blue is " like RBls), Brian iekamp (2-3, 2 Rs. 3 League is a small feat nexl to mak 2 RBis) began tyi ng the ribbon Ni hols (3-3, 2 Rs, 3 RBi s) were who ha been slowed by knee prob going undefeated as a flyweight and RBis), Matt Krawczyk (2-2. 2 Rs, 2 ing some waves in lhe upcoming around a nice if un spectacular regu perfect at the plate. lems in recent years, will give the fighting Mike Tyson," Slack Sr. said. RBis) and John S lack Jr. (2-4, 2 Rs, post-season tournamenl. lar season. East End could wrap up another defending champs depth behind all " It 's not the record ... .It 's the home 4 RBJs) a ll did their impression of Time Out played Guardian (7-27) regular season trophy after playing star AI Gunter. run power." th e Sultan of Swat. Thur day in a game it fi gured to win one with Newark Auto Buffs (9-23) Crab Trap nearly watched its 9-3 Hermes, an ou1fielder, agreed. Time Out al so pulled off a rarity It ain 't over til it's over easil y. But Time Out manager John and three with last-place El lead evaporate against Concord as " But unless you do something (in of sort s when it shut out Canada Dry Slack Sr. and John Hermes, one of Sombrero (4-28). Crab Trap's road the former Irish Pub team cranked the post-season) it really doesn't ( 19- 16), a pretty good ro ki e team East End (24-8) entered the week several all -stars on the team, i tougher with three against danger out six straight hits during a five-run mean too much. If you go 0-and-2 in which will finish fourth. Its closest in a first-place tie with Crab Trap on expressed relatively little excitement ous Taylor's Ink (16- 16), which rally in the seventh. the playoffs, it kind of feels like you rival, Master Acoustical, is under the strength of wins against both the over the accomplishment. reached the post-season tourney But the Trap's lead held up. Steve mi ssed something," he said. .500. Trap and second-place Deer Park The two spoke mostl y of how the finals in '94. Fratacell i (2-2), urt Geeseman (2- Another difference in the two Henry Wagner (4-4, 3 Rs), Mark (2 1- 11 ). And the Trap kept pace by team would fare against it s Blue "These are teams we should 3. 2 Rs), Jeff Vickers (1-2, 3 RBis) leagues is the intensity requirements Schroeder (2-4, 3 Rs, 4 RB!s) and edging Concord Pet Foods and League rivals in the double-elimina beat," said East End manager Mike and Brian Singleton (I -3, 2 RB!s) fo r each game, Fair Hill manager Joe Gutowski (3-4, 4 Rs, 3 RBls) led Suppli es ( I0 -22) 9-8. tion tournament which starts nexl Brogan. "And we can't take them were productive at the plate. Mart Lukk said. the way for Time Out. East End, which pounded 28 hits, Wednesday. lightly. At thi point we're using "East End is in the driver's seat," " It 's just a matter of trying to get Fair Hill also took advantage of exploded for six in the third and I 0 " It 's no secret the Blue is a everybody on the roster. I worry said Crab Trap manager Chuck at a pl ay-off level," said Lukk, its chance to pick up a couple W 's in the fi fth en route to a 20- 13 win in stronger league," Slack Sr. said. more about I 0 guys showing up for Sullivan, the mantra he's repeated whose team entered the week in with a 10-4 whipping of Guardian the Deer Park game. All-stars Pal "Over the years we have not pl ayed a game." th roughout the season. "We have to third at 25-9. "It's a different brand and a forfeit against Master Bonk and Bill Baker slu gged home we ll on a regular basis again st that Veteran pitcher Dale McClelland win out. Got to hit the ball if we of softball. It 's basically do or die. Acoustical. Mike Hadley (2-3, 2 Rs, runs in the sixth. Craig Callahan (4- type of competition. has re-enlisted with Ea t End for the want to beat Taylor's. It's not easy to You can't afford to have an average 3 RBis), Jeff Asti (3-3, 3 Rs, 2 4, 3 Rs, 2 RBis), Butch Simpson (4- " It's a nice accomplishmenl. post-season tourney. McClelland, beat them three times." day because that won't cut it against RBis) and Joe Goodwin (2-3, 2 Rs, 4, 2 Rs, 2 RBls) and all -star Bret Midway blasts away Softball all stars The best of th e Newark Gold and econd Base: Lenny Donahue (Deer Managers Chuck Sullivan (C rab Trap) Outfi eld: Henry Wagner (Time Out), Mid·Nay broke open a ti ght game Ryan Minsker and John Warren Blue Leagues will go head-to-head Park) and Brei Nichols (Easl End ) and Mike Brogan (East End) will select John Hermes (Ti me Out), Guy each had two-run sing les in the six in the last two innings to scorch in a best of three series scheduled T hird Base: Brian Singleton (Crab players 10 represe nl Concord Pet Foods Remsburg (Time Out) and Ji m Henessy run sixth. Only a nice running catch Newark Ameri can 18-2 in the for Sunday at Kell s Avenue Field. Trap) and Steve Germani (Yan kee and Supplies and El Sombrero (Canada Dry) were first-team selections. by Mike Sturgis on a liner that was Restaurant) Bill Patterson (Canada Dry), Ph il District II Senior All -Star Li ttle The game begins at 5 p.m. curving toward the left-fi eld foul Shortstop: DJ Medaris (Crab Trap) and Najera (Fair Hill), Roland Wilkens League tournament. The pl ayers were voted on by the The Gold League All Stars line provided a merc iful ending to Paul Hale (Easl End ) Pitchers: Joe Krawczyk (Time Out Spons) (Down Under). Mike Hadley (Fair Hill), Midway pitcher Steve Ryan gave league's managers, who could only up single runs in the second and Midway's onslaught. Outfield : Pat Bonk (East End) , Dave m1d Ken Scon (Fair Hill Au to Center) Sieve Smith (Tyler Fitzgerald's) and vote for opposing players. Michaloski (Taylor's Ink). Brian Danysh Brian Snyder (Italian Oven) were e - third frames at Newark American Errors and walks - Newark Catchers: Jeff Palmer (Canada Dry) (Crab Trap) and Mike Clarke (East End) and Dave Green Jr. (Fair Hill) ond -team selecli ons. Hadley, Smith and Field Tuesday. Ryan, Midway's No. American served up II free-passes The Blue League All Stars were firsl-leam selections. Snyder finished in a three-way tie for the for the game - led to e ight more Fi rst Base : Larry Sics (Canada Dry) 2 pitcher, struck out I 0 whi le sur Jeff Vi ckers (Crab Trap), Mall Bonk and Dave Telep (Time Out) final outfield position. rendering only four hits in six over Midway runs in the seventh. Pitchers: Randy Piekarski (Crab Trap) (East End), John Reed (Taylor's Ink), Second Base: Kurt Homer (Tyler Extra Hitter: Mark Schroeder (Time Out) powering innings. Newark American manager Paul and John Wegman (Yankee Restaurant) Brian Marini (Deer Park) and Jim Fitzgemld 's) and Steve Nabb (Canada Dry) and Gary Neal (It alian Oven) He retired II straight Newark Anderson praised both Ryan and his Catchers: Bill Baker (East End/B ud Brown (East End) were second -team Managers John Slack Sr. (Time Out), Phil Third Base: Tom Munley (Time Out ) Edelen (Ital ian Oven) and Mart Lukk (Fair Americans between the fo urth and team afterward. Light) and Tom Snyder (Taylor's Ink) selecli ons. and Tom Duetsch (The Itali an Oven) Hill) will select representatives for Master sixth innings be fore Newark " I thought (Ryan) was great. He First Base: Steve Fratacelli (Crab Trap) Extra Hitter: Dave Jcsler (Crab Trap) Shortstop: John Slack Jr. (Time Out) Acoustical and Guardian Constructi on. American's Jeff Bartkovich broke must have been around 80-miles and Gary Snyder (Newark Auto Buffs) and Rich Burris (Yankee Restaurant) and Mike Sheppard (Canada Dry) up the hitless streak with a single. per-hour and he has good control," Ryan struck out Jim Kni ght and Anderson said . "They've got a lot of coaxed Danny Basara into a ground ta lent. I don 't want to make any ball to end the inning. excuses. They just outplayed us," " I just felt loose and in control," Anderson said. said Ryan, who is entering his junior Midway manager Tom Hudock year at McKean. Nonetheless, he a.lso praised the Newark American clai med hi s fas tball lacked some of team, Basara and Sturgis in particular. AIL THE SCORFB ARE FIT TO PRINT! its usual pop. "Danny d id an excellent job. And " It fe lt like it was there (but it was) Stu rgis is a very good pl ayer. I th in k more accurate than overpowering." he 's one of the best hitters around," Midway led 4-2 when Basara took Hudock said. the mound in the top of the sixth. "We got lucky. They ran out of Send them to the Newark Post! Some bad luck apparently fo ll owed pitching, and our kids started to hit him there from Newark American's the ball," he said . dugout on the first ba~e lin e . Anderson said his team took the .. Michael McCallister reached loss reasonably we ll. base on a bad-hop grounder to the "They were n' t real down after Call 737·0724 shortstop, and Michael Good's bunt ward. You go out and see how the skipped past Basara. Brian Hudock ball bounces. Not to be trite, I just or Fax 737·9019 (3-5, 4 RBJ s) singled in McCall ister think every game's a new game. We giving Midway the first of the 16 were in it for five innings. For most runs it would score in the sixth and of the game we played well." seventh innings. -Eric Fine GO FOR THE GOLD TEAM DELAWARE Special Olympics World Garnes Connecticut 1995 CONGRATULATIONS ATHLETES! Congratulations Special Olympic PATRICIA A. MeDER BY Congratulations Summer Broker Ltcenaed In DE, PA 6 MD Special Olympic Athletes! Happy Garden ThePrudential ~ Chinese Restaurant Preferred Properties 1368 Elkton Rd., Newark, DE ~~::re~~:g1·s~{1u•r• Martin Olds GMC Trucks (302) 737-2238 • FAX 737-0280 Bus. (302) 368-1621 We Deliver/ From 4:30p.m. to closing. Res. (302) 453·8559 $ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~* ~rtinHonda *~----~-~-~_u_m_1o_.o_o_w_M_~_3_m_~_s_'---~ Best Wishes Athletes! Best of Luck Athletes! pacJa?.Vr'M~Ji. nc. * Martin Mazda * {i_ Vl'i( ~in~tbn 15tu e Rocks · vs . Salem Avalanche Color Copies - 79¢ With Coupon B-112x11 ~11 1 u.s. HeaJthcare Batting Helmets· Fi~t 1, soo Kids Calor Copla1 •lcllaallup'-D•• 298 East Cleveland Ave. ~7/SS-A-T-U-R-D-A-YNighd•Bring adate to thegame ! Pag111 • Panportl 8 PhoiGI •••• ~719 Happy Hany's Super Sunday • Game Time 2:05 pm WE CAN PACK AND SHIP JUST ABOUT ANYTHING! * * 0 Parcels, Inc. Baseball Cap. 2.000 Fans Newark, 0 E 19711 ~7/1 R~t 40 I!. M•ln at., New•rk All Game Times 7:05pm unless noted. II MAI!.BOXESF.TC 292·2502 • FAX Z92·3H1 302•738•5200 Hour•: M-F 9-7; S•t. 9-3; Closed Sun. lOT Tlckclst 111-BLUI • lo' lnlot lll·lti1J CONGRATULATIONS CONGRATULATIONS SPECIAL OLYMPICS CONGRATULATIONS ATHLETES! J & M Litte'u& SPECIAL OLYMPICS! Matt Slap Subaru 11l11/JPotTI RC GOOD/YEAR 255 East Cleveland Ave. "-'JH 1 t.tltnng In Newark, DE 19711 250 E. Cleveland Ave nue • Newark, Delaware \\lll•fl \ltgllllll'llt lh.lkf ""'''11111 l11lu (hit\ ltll11 '-\hotJo~. ... "-.,fttlt ... ~\ ""'P''IIJ.!" ll.lthlltl ...... ,nn'""-•r'll• l11c••H \,~,,,, ... ,..., ( (lfdtnc llt ,tfiiiJ.:""'"Itm 302-738-6161 111111 Ill''> fllttHht II ( tlf!fttfl \tlfu"--tl\ltt '\,tflllll\\tdt \\,llt.llll\ (30i) 453-9900 PACE 4B . NF\\,\RK PO~ I • IL'I' 7, 1 ~19."l _, ASK HOW you can reach more potential customers and buyers in the Elkton and Cecil County areas by using the Cecil Whig. The Post ...... ,. .. Wednesday 11 A.M. Free Ads Date of publication Deadline For publication in the next Friday's Post • Run a 3-line ad for 1 week for any item you are Monday...... Friday 5 PM giving away or for the Found heading. Tuesday & Wednesday.... Day preceding 5PM ~~r(410) a9a-4o44 Thursday Automotive ...... Wednesday 1PM • Run a 3-line ad for 1 week for any item priced Friday Real Estate ...... Thursday 1 PM under $100. 1 item per phone number; no Office hours: Monday-Friday, BAM- SPM renewals. Mention promotion to receive offer. ·-F NDIN WRITIN Quick-sell rate • Start your ad with what you are selling. 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. e Always state the price of an item. If you are flexible on price, ...... only $8.00 include "negotiable" or "best offer". • Complete your ad with a phone number and the hours in If item is unsold , run another week ...... FREE whic h you will receive calls. e lncluding the word "please" in your ad increases responses. A Real Wheel Deal! Vehicle priced $5,000 or less ...... $15.95 250-299 lfcl elvalf!~ O.lfci;(Jfiei~ Vehicle priced over $5,000 ...... $19.95 Please check your ad th e 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 appea rs to make any changes or corrections. By doing this we can credit you for th e 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 lor 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 700-799 Classified and ask for the manager. to VISA or MasterCard .--- - ts# · ------202 254 262 272 278 308 Acreage & Lots Apartments, Housing to Share Rooms for Rent Vacation Property Building & 101 250 Unfurnished ELKTON AFFORDABLE lH EMPLOYED YOUNG MAl£ b APTS, EFF ., & rooms. SOD Materials Cable BEST SELECTION IN OCEAN w!JBR, 1 1/2BA_." cfa, fenced share 3BR townhouse i1 tv & hbo. Slarting at $99 & up ' yard o. patio . :)09,000. Call NORTH EAST 1.3AC LOT off CITY I 800 638 -2 102 • AF· Drumm ond Hill. S~aciaous ~ 'Mleklv. 410 398-3700. FORDABLE RENTALS ' FREE ~ ~ STORM WINDOWS, . Jim Reynolds at 410 939· of West ST. Zone R3 vi bath . $225/m t + utilities . en 4778 or 410 642 ·3032. $82.000. 410 392-0027 COLOR BROCHURE • OPEN 7 ~~~A 37 "x49" oulslde measurement Call 302 737-6705 CLEAN ROOMS cable TV, low DAYS/WEEK HOLIDAY REAL ~et~~~ IJif' ~ $10 ea. Call 410 392 -9224. PUBLIC SALE daily, weekly & monlhly rates. ESTATE 210 LAND LIQUIDATION Maryland Manor Mo te l. 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Call 6045 lve mso or describe. 302 653 -a417 (eve01ngs) all uHf. , color TV, cab le & hbo. Georges, DE. July-15% oil 398·5272. able w/recent su rvey and perc Legion, Elkton MO. • food 416 885-5602 items over $10 with ltlls ~ . ------LOST-PURSE. To ltle woman Low we ekly rates. 410 398- test Choose from riverfront, servi ce s ava il. Call 0 410 lhat called wh o foun d my CALVERT AREA , 2 Story Colo· 3727. direct mountain top, C&O 398 -6548 or N 392 ·3525 320 p~rse on Tony's Rd , please niai House w/2 car garage. 2 ------Canal lr on laQe, adlolning 284 m club 398-9720. 304 leave my pruse or the items In acres. 1768 sq ft. w/4BR, 2 254 stale or naHonal forest land . Warehouse Space Firewood, Fuel my purse at POB 197, Childs, 1/2BA, laflle entry klchn wfls- We have it all! Prices start at ' Appliances ~0 21916 or contact me land ~ mtcrowave, DR, Den, Apartments, $7,900 wi th pass. O'Mler fi for Rent BEST SEASONED OAK & again at 410 398·3841 & heal pump. PaHo oo side & Unfurnished nancing . Visla Prop. 1 800 HARDWOOD . Prompt dlvry. leave vour name & number. deck out bacl<. Appraised rNer 688-7693. Woodbridge II - 2BR, 2ac\ AIR CONDITIONER 220 V $90/c ord . Wright Bros. Sz.N $160,000, will sell for beautiful condo. Nice kit Center of Elkton 1900 sq fl. worl ORGANIST FOR 300 member AIR DUCT CLEANING TRAVEL AGENCIES Prot church1 digital Allen , 1 SUnday . Service, 1 adult choir ROYAL CARIBBEAN LINE w/wee'KJy rehearsals, resume RESIDENTIAL ~ CRUISE SALE! to Search Comm . 701 s. Mar AIR DUCT CLEANING yland Ave. Wilm ington, a: RELIEF' FIWM: o~\~ =L~ k July 19th - All Day 19004. AGGRAVAT ING DUS'l' II · ALLEitGY CAUSING CONTAMINANTS &, -- • 3-7p.m. F'ltEE EST. FL!LLY INSL!RED M eet Cruiseline Rep. 442 Nl:lm~:;:u~g~DFS~~;G IA LS 454-1689 f11!; Travel Center Restaurant, • CLEAN AIR SYSTE!'tfS" NEWARK Newark 368-7700 Lounge, Hotel TRASH REMOVAL & RECYCLING MCDONALD 'S RT 279 AUTOMOBILE PARTS & SUPPLIES Elkton Newark RD Now Hiring lor all shifts PTJfTdays or evening $4.50 - $6 .75 Mark Battaglia depending on qual ifications SAVE ON ALL AUTO PARTS •fREE FOOD POLICY Reasonable Rates • Free Estimates 'FLEXIBLE HOURS :~@ Store Manager I and get top quality! Elkton and Surrounding Areas 'HEALTH/DENTAL INS 1334 E. Pulaski Hwy. AVAILABLE CARRYING A COMPLETE LINE OF DOMESTIC & IMPORT PARTS Ronald Corron 410-398-0869 'CREDIT UNION AVAIL l§J.kt~ MQ21_2!1 _ ~1~9~88441 • MGNT OPPORTUNITIES EXHAUST OIL & MAINTENANCE DoV\ 1t Be MUST AHtJhN STORE AUTO & TRUCK TOWING BRAKES CAR CLEANING SUPPLIES IN PERSON ;A Fool ... TOOLS & SUPPLIES PAINT & TRIM EWING TOWING SERVICE Classifieds 446 Local or Long Distance SUSPENSION BATTERIES Sales ~ Roll Back Service 334 E. PULASKI HWY. Wo!"k!ll EMERGENCY CAR STARTING SERVICE I NEXT TO WALMART ELKTON 41 0-398-8844 $$AVON$$ POTENTIAL $200 - TOWING TO ANY REPAIR SHOP TREE SERVICE $2,000 per month. Sel whe re & when ~ like , i1s not just _ Local 302-366-8806 door to door anymore. MeCi ADVERTISE HERE SATELLITE EQUIPMENT & SYSTEM sttAMRocl( TREE SERVICE INC. cal/oltler Insurance avail. 1 I VISA I 1-(800) 786-8806 Ill 000 288-6311 . Ind. Reo. FOR ~·~ A COMPLETE SERVICE. STARVIEW CABLE 302-368-3344 ~~ • TREE & STUMP • TRIMMING & FRIENDLY TOYS & Gilts has INFOR.:M:.A.TION ~ REMOVAL TOPPING open ings for demonstrators In PRIMESTAR ·RCA- FULL VIEW ~ • FEEDING & • LOT AUTO RECYCLERS MAINT. CLEARING your area. Part-time hrs. full CALL MARK Satellite T.v. For About $1.00 A Day time pay, over 000 i1 ems . inclu IPit;i1nl 1~1 ANCHOR STURGILL Pontiac & Buick ADAMS JEEP EAGLE MATT SLAP Chrysler-Piymoulh-Dodge Aberdeen, Md 123 Bridge St. Jeep Eagle - U.S. AI. 1 SUBARU,Inc. Elkton, MD Conowingo , MD 1-800-427-7115 255 E. Cleveland Ave. 41 0-398-0700 1-800-675-6907 New & Used Jeep Newark, DE New & Used Cars Sales & Service 302-453-9900 ~I 1111!11ill!M BAYSHORE Oxford, PA ADVANTAGE AUTO, Inc. ADVANTAGE 610-932-2892 Dodge-Chrysler-Plymouth West end of High St. JEEP EAGLE 398-7770 601 E. Pulaski Hwy NEWARK 503 E. Pulaski Hwy. 800-255-7770 Elkton, MD TOYOTA Elkton, MD 1-800-420-.J EEP 1-800-394-2277 ® 1344 Marrows Rd ., Newark 302-368-6262 RITTENHOUSE BEL AIR HONDA NEWARK JEEP EAGLE ll#'=l=a=w•il Mlt.1#1•11f·ii* MOTORS 408 Baltimore Pike 244 East Cleveland Av. No Credit Bel Air, 1 Blk. North Of Newark, DE IF THIS EIIBLEIIISN'T ON YOUR NEW 250 Elkton Rd . NISSAN,YOU PROBABLY PAID TOO lit/CHI Bad Credit Harford Mall 302-731-01 00 No Problem! 302-368-91 07 838-9170 • 893·0600 1·800-NJE-0535 2323 N. DuPont Highway Newark Toyota HI. #13 Btwn.l295 &1495 Import Outlet 302 852 3200 BAYSHORE Always 300 New THDWSDN Nissans in Stock THDr,tPSDN .,. Jeep Eagle 4003 N. DuPont Highway ONI Ni\"11 ~TOYOTA 75 Used Cars! ONE NAME Route 13 11 1-495 ~II 1\N., 'lOKI 800-241-66~ MEANS MORE NO HASSLE LOW PRICES ( I \l I ON ., I i\ liON LARGE SELECTION 6 -/9 - 11100 CLAYTON STATION ' SINCE 1925" 679-1500 • New Car Center • New Truck Center • Used Car Center AT 40 & 222- PERRYVILLE 642-2433/DE. 453-91 75 • Body & Paint Shop Men-Thurs 9-9/Fri 9-8/Sal. 9-5 BAYSHORE SMITH Gee. # 1 In Service-4 Years In a row I AUTO, Inc. Ml VOLKSWAGEN,LTD. 4304 Kirkwood West end of High St. Highway, PU BLIC CAR & McCoy 398-7770 TR UCK AUCTION McCov FORO • LINCOLN • MERCURY WILMINGTON, DE FORO • LINCOLN • r:IEACUAY 1233 Telegraph Rd . 800-255-7770 302·998-0131 NORTH EAST 1233 Telegraph Rd. Rising Sun Rising Sun AUCTION 41 0-658-4801 41 0·658-4801 GALLERIE 41 0-642-6700 41 0-642-6700 TO ADVERTISE EVERY THURS. INTHIS · 7P.M u.s. Rt. 40 & DIRECTORY Mechanic• Valley Road MCLeod MCLeod North E11t, Md. Ford-Mercury 101 N. Phllldtlphfl Blvd. Ford-Mercury Cars That Make Ford Trucks AberdMn,MD 21001 CALL KIM AT Just 20 mlns. from Wllm . Ford Trucks via 1-95 exit 100 to At. 40 SENSEI! Old Rte 1, South Old Ate 1, South 1·800·800·3037 398·1230 1-800-233-4169 Clevelend Ave. a Oxford, PA OXFORD, PA Kirkwood Hwy. OXFORD, PA New•rk, DIE 610-932-8000 610-932-8000 302-453-8800 610-932-2892 ~ £WARK) OST • PACE 7~ ' .. LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE ., SHERIFF'S SALE HOME SERVICE. CITY OF NEWARK The following Real Estate will be exposed to SHERIFF'S SALE DIRECTORY Public Sale at the Court House Southeast Corner of By virtue of a writ of ALS LEV FAC lt29 MY DELAWARE Eleventh and King Streets, City of Wilmington, A.D., 1995 TAX PARCEL NO. - 10-038.30-148 . COlJNCIL MEETING AGENDA 704 731 744 New Castle County, DELAWARE, on Tuesday, the ALL THAT CERTAIN lot, piece or parcel of July 10, 1995 • 8 PM · 11TH day of JULY, 1995 at 10:00 AM By Virtue of land, with the buildings thereon erected, known as 1. SU.ENT MEIDTATION & fLEDGE OF AI IE:. Auto Care, Repair Household Repairs Photography Writ of 40 Danbury Drive, Wellington Woods, Newark, ~ . Delaware 19702. 2. CITI SECRETARY'S MINUTES FOR CID}NCU. APPRQVAL· AUTO DETAIUNG Wash, wax, I will videotape your birthday SHERIFF'S SALE BEING THE SAME LANDS and premises vacuuming . $39.95/cars, party. $8. Have references. By virtue of a writ of 1ST PLS LEV FAC #25 MY which While Oak, Inc., a Delaware corporation by A. Regular Council Meeting of June 26, 1995 trucks . $59.95/vans. Wedding_:;... graduations also. A.D., 1995 PARCEL #10-043.10-415 certain Deed dated the 4th day of August, A.D. 1989, •s. I'J'EMS NOT ON PJJBI.ISIJEP AGENDA; $79 .95/lractor trailers. Can 4 Within .lU miles of Elkton. ALL THAT CERTAIN lot, piece or parcel of and recorded in the Office of the Recorder of Deeds, A. Public - (5 minutes per speaker) come to you . No appt nee. SMALL JOBS Are M{ Special Call Bob, 410 392-6928, land with the buildings thereon erected, known as in and for New Castle County, Delaware, in Deed 4.JTEMS NOT FINISHED AT PREVJOUS MEET: Call410 392-9475 or 410 ty, Storm drs, deadbolts & at anvtime. 58 Three Rivers Drive, Wellington Woods, New Record 920, Volume _, Page 64, did grant and ~ 287-3717. types of home repair. Reason convey to James M. Reck, herein, in fee. A. Resolution 94- : Declaring a Parcel of City ablY P rtced! 658-4685 Castle County, Delaware. 747 BEING THE SAME LANDS and premises which Seized and taken in execution as the property of Owned Land Located Between 26 & 28 Minquil Drive & Adjacent to 715 Art Lane as Surplus 706 HANDYMAN WORK Pools & Spas Empire Investments, a Delaware partnership, by JAMES M. RECK Beauty Aids All kinds of odd jobs Indenture dated August 7, 1989, and of record at the TERMS OF SALE; 10% DOWN AT TIME OF Property (TABLED 6/26/95) . • Call M-F, 3pm -9pm al Office of the Recorder of Deeds in and for New SALE. BALANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE AUGUST B Bill 95-10 - An Ordinance Amending Ch. 7; 410 658-9462 POOL WATER Castle County, Delaware, in Deed Book 910, Page 7, 1995. Building, By Providing for His toric Preservation NAI. SALON in a box! Get Truck load deliveries within 10 277, did grant and convey unto Theodore MAY 31,1995 Regulations in the City of Newark {TABLED. professional looking nails a mi radius of Elkton . Call 410 Boyiantzis. 6/26/95) most as easy as putHng on 398-1733. ask for Gene. Seized and taken in execution as the property of C. Bill 95-11 - An Ordinance Amending Ch. 2,• polish! This nail gel formula 733 SHERIFF'S SALE THEODORE BOYIANTZIS. Administration, By Adding to the Dutiee of th~ tion bonds right to the natural Lawn Care, By virtue of a writ of ALS LEV FAC #B MY Planning Commission as it Relates to Historic nail without the high cost and 748 TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF A.D., 1995 PARCEL #11-017.40-102 SALE. BALANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE AUGUST Preservation Re!>Ulations (TABLED 6/26/95) dangerous fumes you may get Landscape Repairs, ALL THAT CERTAIN lot, piece or parcel of 5. RECOMME@ATIONS ON CONTQACTS & at a salon! Contact m Inde 7, 1995. land with the buildings thereon erected, known a s 6 Remodeling MAY 31,1995 BIDS& pendent distributor at 410 Sailboat Circle, Four Seasons, Newark, New Castle A. Contract 95-9 - Purchase of a Handicap- 378-5837. CUPPERS MOWING SERVICE Free estimates. Give 16 a call . County, Delaware. Accessible Mini-Bus . FOUR WALLS Home Improve BEING THE SAME LANDS and premises ~~w 836-0267 or (410) 398- SHERIFF'S SALE B . Request to Waive Bidding Procedures & 713 ment, 410 658-3918. Base which Joaquin Gonzalez and Providencia Purchase New 1996 Ford L8000 Dump Truck, Plow menL Kitchen , Drywall, Palnt- By virtue of a writ of ALS LEV FAC #7 MY Cut-Around Mowing : fields" Gonzalez, his wife, by Indenture dated November & Salt Spreader Through New Castle County Child Care 1"\11 OoorsJ Windows, Decks. A.D., 1995 Tax Parcel No.: 08-042 . 20-033-C30~ . 24, 1986, and of record at the Office of the Recorder of pastures & lots , cut 6 Competitively Bid Contract MHIC 43412 ALL that certain unit of real property ex1stmg Deeds in and for New Castle County, Delaware, in CALVERT SCH OIST. FT!PT maintain . Bushogping also under and by virtue of the Unit Property Act of •a. ORDINANCES FOR SECOND READING & done. Free est Cal 410 658- MORETZ & SONS Deed Book 162, Page 76, did grant and convey unto PJJBIJC BEARING· openings. Meals, snacks & Delaware, known as 5422 Valley G~ee!l Drive, a~d John K Salmon and Cynthla L. Salmon, his wife. TLC provided . 4 yrs exper. 5318. QUALITY HOME being Apartment Unit No. A-2, Bmldmg No. 3, m A. Bill 95-17 - An Ordinance Amending Ch. 32, Seized and taken in execution as the property of Zoning, By Amending the Definition of Studio & . By 410 658-4520 Uc 38731 . ELITE LANDSCAPE mowing, Linden Green Condominiums, situate in Mill JOHN K. SALMON AND CYNTHIA L. SALMON. mulching, shrub care, Free IMPROVEMENTII Adding Studio to the Off-Street Parkmg DEERHAVEN· home preschool Creek Hundred, New Castle County and State of TERMS OF SALE; 10% DOWN AT TIME OF Estimates. Call 410 398-1526. 25 yrs experience in al phas Delaware as said Unit is more particularly bound Requirements program, Fr openings, ages es. No job Is to large or small! SALE. BALANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE AUGUST 2-4 meals provided ed and described in: (1) Enabling Declaration 7, 1995. B. Bill 95-18 • An Ordinance Amending Ch. 32, LARSONS Call today for free estimate, Zoning, By Providing for Nee-Traditional Land 410 885·3166 #0738886 410 939-o1n, 410 557-&143. Establishing a Plan for Condominium Ownership MAY 31,1995 LANDSCAPING for Linden Green Condominium dated and record Use Planning Regulations ELK NECK Home Day Care El< MHIC#47687 C. Bill 95-19 - An Ordinance Amending Ch. 27, • Complete landscape service ed in the Office of the Recorder of Deeds, in and for Michael P. Walsh Neck Elem Schl D1st. FT /PT Siding & Windows Subdivisions, By Providing for Nco-Traditional • Landscape packages New Castle County, Delaware in Deed Reconi E, Sheriff Meals toys, books, games & Kunkel Construction. Free Es Land Use Planning Regulations as it Relates tcr • Sod & Seeding Volume 116 Page 278; and (2) the Declaration Plan Sheriff's Office summer recreations 410 287· • Top soil delv'd/spread timates. Siding, decking, roof of Linden Green Condominium, dated September Design Standards for City Roads 0987 Lie# 07·37018. Ing & additions . 410 Wilmington, Delaware • Bulk mulch deliveries 658- 15, 1981, and of record in the Office aforesaid in D. Bill 95-20 • An Ordinance Annexing & • Landscape maintenance 3876. MICH43979 np 6/30,7/7 Zoning to RH (Single-Family Detached) & OFD FRENCHTOWN WOODS DAY· Microfilm No. 6102; and (3) the Record CARE Openings for 6wl BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY EL KTO N COMPUTER Services Comml Office Oeaning Fran chise Sales, service, Installation & upgrades for IBM Com pati bles & MAC. Gall f01 ~Wekly specials. PS< lor Ch ris 410 You A re #1 392-9028. When ic comCJ to ownmg your own business, no 619 other ccmpany ranks YOU higher than Coverall . Enterta inme nt We offer you immcdia~c ownership. Thu includes: D. J. GET ALL SHOOK lP Stuting Customer BHe WITH ELVIS. SO 'S TO 70 'S Comprehens ive Tnlfling Special Events, Birthdays, An Equipment &. Supplies niv, Receptions, Banquets Etc. Guannteed Fi na ncmg Reasonable rates . Customize Guaranteed AccollnlS oertormances. 410 658-4122. Veteran Ducounts All For As Low As $1,700 Down. 620 3,400 Franchises in 6 Coun t.ne.s Instruction '91 DODGE Spirit, 4 dr. , auto, AIC ...... 95 ISUZU P/U $6,500 4X4, NC, AM/FM CASSETTE '89 TOYOTA 4x4 Extended Cab PU, 5spd ., AJC ...... $9,350 STEREO. ALUMINUM WHEELS STK 118198 '91 OLDS Bravada, full power, leather interior, jel black , all wheel drive ...... $16, 750 .L:] .. -·- '89 CHRYSLER LeBaron, convertible, AIC, aula , pwr. locks &w indows, bright while ..... $6,995 '87 CHEVY Camaro Z28, r.tap ...... $4,850 • •i:e '91 DODGE Dakota Club Cab, full power, va ...... $8,500 '90 EAGLE Talon , 5 spd ., AIC , cassette, radio, sunroof, red...... $7,450 '89 CHEVROLET Cavalier Z24, .e cyt .. auto , AIC...... $6,000 '92 DODGE Dynasty LE, 4 dr., bright while, full power ...... $9,750 '87 PONTIAC Bonneville, 4 dr , red metallic ...... $3,750 '86 LINCOLN Continental, 4 dr , full powe r, leather interiar ...... $4,750 '861SUZU Pickup, cap ...... $2,800 '86 CHRYSLER LeBaron, 4 dr ...... ~ ...... $1 ,995 '90 DODGE Grand Caravan, lull powe r, charcoal gray ...... $9,950 '85 OLDS Delta 88 Royal, exiraclean ...... $2,800 '94 DODGEShadow, 4 dr., auta,A/C, 14,000 miles ...... $10,300 ,._11\1~\.les The Antiques ct•~5 Barn! '86 CHEVROLET Monte Carlo, auto, v.e, 2 dr...... $3,500 Collectibl es *FULL BALANCE: Rush &Cane 35 PERCH CREEK LANE '90 DODGE Dakota, 4x4, auto, NC ...... $8,995 SUSAN (ONE BLOCK OFF 219) $12 970 DILWORTH Plus Many Others To Choose From "$1 5,_.70 RETAIL , $.2,500 ~C AR DI SCOUNT, TAX AND 41 Q-398-0954 ELKTON, MD TA~S EXTf:l" 2953 Appleton Ad . Barbara Harris . Elkton MD 21921 ~~ (410) 398 1045 ~ IL _ -~ ----~ -- - :. -~~--~------__ , Rittenhouse Motors ~I ~ 250 Elkton Rd., Newark • (302) 368-9107 7 i' 'i· · . .. , - , ~ -.f} ~}}Zo •., ___ - ~t.. FULL BALANCE FULL BALANCE FULL BALANCE ~ Clip &Save For Future Reference ~ $15,998 $9,954 $19,792 "525 ,098 RETAIL , S6,JOO NUCAA DI SCOUNT, $300 COMM "$28 , 7~~~J.~· "~tcN~~~A~fe'3#~ $2,500 ,... REBAT E, $2.$00 CASWT RAO€ TAX AND TAOS EXTRA. "S~~~T~~~~~~~t~O~~~~~\~:~~AV AIR CONDITIONING CONSTRUCTION 95 LUXURY 95 S-1 0 BLAZERS 95 LUMINALS CONVERSION ST1< t)II021 ---~ .. - GARZIA,------. INC.-·} ------. .1/ii .. ·i ~ ' >.. HEATING • COOLING ~t~~~~~ .r-~:,.,"i."!."~..,·•·t'"'*'....;....-·=-· .. ·-· '<>·. ,\,; - ~- I CUSTOM DUCT WORK • BURNER SERVICE SUPER SAVINGS! SERVICE CONTRACTS AVAILABLE FULL BALANCE FULL BALANCE Shingle Roofing Ronks, PA 17572 NOW IN·STOCKI 2 W. Walnut Street • North East, MD 21901 Rolled Roofing $16,241 OVER 75 TO CHOOSE $15,200 "118,800 RET~ I., $1 ,100 NUCAA DISCOUNT, $3,000 Rubber Roofmg Affiish Workmanship "12S , 7~ , :;r~~~_.tEU~~ ~~f"A~~er:J~TOAV. FROM! CA.SWfAAOE To\X AND TAGS EJICTAA INSIDEMD (41 0) 287•9369 New & Rework 25 Year Guarantee 95 LUXURY 95 FULL SIZE P/U Answering Service IN STOCKI V6, NC, AM/FM CASSETTE OUTSIDEMD1·800-913-COOL CONVERSION • l 00 Conversion (2665) FREE ESTIMATES (717) 768-3447 Slit STlt 09400 ._...:. •if 1!1 • Vans and Trucks ...-' .. =.~ .- •Dump Trucks -- ,...... ,,._i ..._ ..;.r-"\. ,.. . ,_ • lo: :. •. ·d \ •RoD backs VACUUM· •Stakes .SALES FULL BALANCE (ELECTROLUX!) $17,481 'U$,23 1 ~ETA I L , 14,000 NUCAR OISCT, S7e.Q Fjt.CTOAY, To Advertise $3,000 CASHITR...oE . TA.X AND TAGS EJCT AI\. RITA NEFOSKY 95 CAMARO $3,000 95 MONTE CARLO FREE PICK UP & DELIVERY Your Business CONVERTIBLE Guaranteed Trade Slltfl7741 STK fl7706 Allowance on Every 94 Cavalier Convertible In Call Kim Alexander Stock! at 1·800·220·1230 BndiH with rNud 31110 O!o CAiil.ll T1.111 For more lnlormatlan ARTICLE: $377.00 FROM:W'illiam Smith 1 - I . ~;:.<;:;>J RESTAURANT AND LOUNGE AGENCY: Elsmere Police The Kiddie Kloset ti.· ,...... ~~~:_.~- .· · call302-836·5630 "Cecil County's Finest Steak & Seafood House" WHERE: 24B Elsmere Blvd. ~~FUG~~·6:~1Bf 302-995-2742 Fax Run Shopping Center FROM: Junior Marks I 1 Authentic Regional American Cuisine Featuring the Finest Seafood &Steaks AGENCY: W~mington Police DATE SEIZED:IW.l9/95 -~ig~Ne w:!:,Oe 1~ ·. . . 't"' . At. 40 & 72, Bear, DE & WHERE: 1204 West 6th St. ARTICLE: 1980 Datsun Gift Certificates • Carry-Out Available Steamed Shrimp Alaskan Snow Crabs DATE SEIZED: 06/06195 Reg. n31859 Reservations Suggested • All Major Credit Cards ARTICLE: $290.00 OPEN: Ask about our FROM: Greg Thompson Prime Rib: Fri. & Sat Nigh IS Dinner Specials! FROM: Stanley Ferrell AGENCY:New Castle Cnty. Police • Lunch: Tues- Sat 11-4 • Dinner: Tues-Sat4-l0 (Mon-Sun shsr 4 pm) AGENCY: Wt!mington Police WHERE: Dupont Pwky. Apts Sunday Brunch 9- 1 • Dinner 1-8 • Reslaurant Closed Mondays WHERE: 1200 Blk. AStreet DATE SEIZED: 05125195 (410) 658·BUCK ARTICLE: $449.00 DATE SEIZED: 05124195 314 E. Main St., Risin Sun, MD, Rt. 273 RouleOne ARTICLE: $116.00 1524 Conowingo Road FROM: JeiTBsbccck Alalng Sun, MD 21911 FROM: Shawn Chandler AGENCY: New Castle Cnty. Police AGENCY: Wilmington Police WHERE: Porter Road WHERE: 28th and Bowers Sta. DATE SEIZED: 05122o1!5 Fins & DATE SEIZED: 06102o1!5 ARTICLE: $560.00 HfuvARn HOIISE ARTICLE: $87.00 FROM: Jennifer Brown Wings & 101 E. Main Street • Elkton, MD FROM: Deshonne Moore AGENCY: Delaware State Police Daily Homemade Buffets (Breakfast , Lunch, Dinner) (410) 398-4646 . AGENCY: W~mington Police WHERE: Salem Village Apta Midnight Buffet Fr l & Sat. Nights 12 a.m.-7 a.m. Always the freshest cut ofsteaks, WHERE: 600 Blk. West 5th St. DATE SEIZED: 04108/95 All Buffets Include Saup and Salad Bar. DATE SEIZED: 06109/95 ARTICLE: $450.00 Homemade Desserts, Steaks Freshly Cut On The seafood, crabs and shrimp. ARTICLE: $603.00 Premises. Homemade Biscuits, Soups , Mashed Potatoes. Try our daily specials: FROM: Andrew Brown AGENCY: New Castle City Poli ce iJ 1 0% Discount For Senior Citizens Sunday breakfast 9 a.m.· I p.m. FROM: DonaldGordon WHERE: 3rd St. & Battery Park We accept MQIIIsQIAm£X!DinersiDiscouer. 1/2 price burgers on Monday (6-9 p.m.) AGENCY: W~mington Police 384 386 ATM Machine Auallable. WHERE: 210 East 16th Street DATE SEIZED: 05114/95 384 Wednesday night lib. of steamed shrimp ARTICLE: $1880.00 Cats Dogs Rt. 279 & 1·95 In the Petro Shopping DATE SEIZED: 03123/95 Cats Center. for $7.00 or 2 lbs. for $12.95 ARTICLE: $!665.00 Fresh Fish Dinner on Fridays FROM: TbornUin Wilson FREE KITTENS· 1 black & AKC REG English Springer FROM:John Jordon AGENCY: New Castle Cnty. Police white & 2 orange tiger stripe. Spaniels, liver & white. $250 - AGENCY: New Castle Cnty. Police WHERE: Brookmont Farms Gail 1410\275-1322. for males & $300 for females ITALIAN _ WHERE: 7M81Y Ella Dr. DATE SEIZED: 05105195 I. all shots & wormed. call 717 The Wharf Restaurant DATE SEIZED: 00109/95 ARTICLE: $136.00 .Captains RETIRED SHOW Cats looking 548·3605 or 717 548 4256 (under new management) ARTICLE: $400.00 for good home, Persian FROM: Stephen Lee Quarters male/female Cal 302 998· BEAUTIFUL 3YR old female RESTAIJRANT Boarding & Grooming Blood Hound. Very friendly wl Daily Specials for ca~IAN FROM: Bernard Clark AGENCY: W~mington Police 3940 . BAR and COCKTAIL LOUNGE ID£ I.DCflico OoJ,J WHERE: Wilm. Police Dept. children. Doesn't roam too Breakfast • Lunch • Dinner AGENCY: W~mington Police DOGS&CATS far. $100 410 nB-3111 . Help us CeltbraJt our lsi Yetu'sAnnlmsDIJ WHERE: 2300 B!k. N. Je!TefSlln DATE SEIZED: 05117195 FREE~ GOOO HOME ONLY! And The Grand Opening of ARTICLE: $497.00 • Baths·Dip•·Styllng Fresh Seafood DATE SEIZED: DmoV95 · (We go anywhere) Dom(!Stic long hair ldt· Bt1ck lab 11 mos old Reg Fe our New Btu and Cocilllil Lounge ARTICLE: $130.00 ty. Very loveable & male, S600o8ortable 6l<12x12 FROM: Jamal Smith Larp Indoor SuiiA!e Steak + Prime Rib With Connecting quiet. spayed & de- kennel. $4 firm to good I FROM:Tyrone Cauidy AGENCY: Wllmingllln Police OuiA!ideRuna dawed. Perfect Com· home. call410 287-6454 1 North Main 20%-0FFENTIRE-cHECKl · AGENCY: Wllmington Police WHERE: W~m. Police Dept. Heated Floor11 'nlru-Out panlon. 410 398·9557, att I OFFER VALID MON .-THUR. (D INNER ONLY AFTER ?I'M) I 5om. DALMATION PUPS, M£, tt< WHERE: 2300 Blk. Thatcher St. DATE SEIZED: 05125195 •SEPARATE CATTERY & v.ttt, brown & wht, first Str<~et I PRESENT COUI'ON PRIOR TO ORDERING. I ARTICLE: $187.00 Vuit Us-&e TM Diffe,.nctt DATE SEIZED: 05104!.15 FREE TO good home, al blacl< sho~ Crate & paper trained Not valid holidays or wilh any other offer. Valid on Mon.·Thln. &p. 7-31 -9j I MD I Peoples Pla~a ARTICLE: $75.00 Ill 398-8320 ldttensJ. Bwks, playful. 410 410 ~98-1265 . North East, FROM:Rashaan Diion 830 Peoplet Piau, Newark. DB 1715 DEAVER ROAD, 658·2'1'15. I I AGENCY: Wilmington Police FREE TO A GOOD HOME. 112 ~~~2~ !:_022,!3_::~ FAX (302) 132-2260 - _j FROM: Shannon Young Chow/112 Blk Lab, Smos old AGENCY: W~mington Police WHERE: 2300 IAcuJt Street DATE SEIZED: 05/19/95 housebrokenA_crate trained, all WHERE:1600 Blk. PET GROOMING shots. 410 3\10·3917. HiUiide Mill Rd. ARTICLE: $123.00 DATE SEIZED: W26195 LABRADOR RET pups, 1 JW~ Sicily's Italian Restaurant ARTICLE: $1509.00 FROM: Brian Hetrick TRAINING male, 1 female, 11A'nos~.., al GUARANTEED shots & wormed. 410 s.~2· Rascal's AGENCY: New Castle Cnty. Poli1111 ITALIAN &AMERICAN DINING 4005. Family Restaurant Inc. W FROM: Arlllur Demby WHERE: Police Department DAILY LUNCH &DIHNER SP£CIALS AGENCY: Wilmington Pollee DATE SEIZED: 06/W35 SNOVR//S lG ROTTWEILER wlpapers, 427 N. Mauldin Ave. WHERE: 2300 B!k. N. Bowen ARTICLE: $240.00 male, $150, 410 398-8779 North East, MD 21901 DATE SEIZED: O&"l:W5 FREE DELIVERY · ARTICLE: $106.05 FROM: Inez Perea6 Pedro Sanchea MINATURE PINSCHER, MON·SAT AGENCY: New Castle Cnty. Police K~9 6mths. AKC. S400 or b/o. SPM·9PM WHERE: 29A El~~~~~r~ Blvd. Free Local Pick up (410) 287-0455 FROM: V'mcent Miller • REO GERMAN SHEPHERD AGENCY: Wilminlton Poli1111 DATE SEIZED: OSI09r96 & delivery Tli!llNIN(; Pups. Parents oo the farm . BREAKFAST • LUNCH • DINNER 223 A. Ea1t Main St. WHIRl: 24111 61'batcber St. ARTICLE: .38 Smllh 6 w-n Choice of 3 $2500 OPEN DAILY 6AM Ra.olm, Ser. fKB2'169'7 Moat Breeds $20·25 liners. DATE SEIZED: osm/94 (410) 275:1104 Bom ~.15,30 . 610 G32·7476 np7n Riling Sun Plaza 41 0•658•DELI ARTICLE: f265.00 CALL,ORAP~NTMINT 834-7276 cal between 7·7:30om. • TAKE- OUT & DELIVERY • Riling Sun, MD 21911 PA! ;£ 6B . E\\'ARK P<>S I • j L I \ 7, I ! l~l !l 432 M!sce!!apegys LAWN MAINTENANCE Fair NEWARI< POST" Hill area. Reliable, dependable + Greater Newark's Hometown Newspaper Since 19 10 + worl Contractors PUBLIC HEARING LEGAL NOTICE Improvement Company to be included with the sale • FREE ESTIMATES Volume 101, Page 44, did grant and convey unto JULY QJJAR]'ER 410 392-5693 NOTICE of this property. DiSabatino Homes, Inc., a Delaware Corporation. SUPPLEMENTAl. l!l®[;)©£'ii'OOml'ii'l\\l!. Jim Richardson JULY 10, 1995 • 8 PM Seized and taken in execution as the property of DIRECTIONS: From 1-95 or US Route 40 take Rt. 13 ASSESSMENT or Rt . 1 south over the C&D Canal, turn le~ on $30.00 per Hr With Operator. Pursuant to Section PHILLIP MORRIS AND MARY JANE MORRIS. The Supplemental Call 41 0 398-3460 . 402.2 of the City Charter TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF Bayview Road, 4 miles to Bayview Beach. S1gns .. Assessment Roll for posted. . WTEMPLE and Section 32-79 of the SALE. BALANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE AUGUST New Castle County and 7,1995. TERMS: A deposit of $7,500 at time of auction. General Contracto11 Code of the City of the City of Wilmington Newark, Delaware, notice MAY 31,1995 financi ng available to app~ov~d purchaser. Roofing1 siding, additions, al Property and Scliool Possession at settlement . Applications accepted types or building.~. remodeling . is hereby given of a Taxes for the July before auction for approval. MHIC 10335. 41u 658-4260. public hearing at a Quarter of the 1995-96 tax regular meeting of th.e s:HER.IFFS SALE The lnfo rmallon contained In th ls brochure has been obtJined from By virtue of a writ of ALS LEV FAC 11~7 Ifi year may be inspected in reliable sources. No liability for ils accuracy, errors or omissions Is Council in the Council the offices of the assumed by the seller or its agenll. Announcemt=nl5 m.lde al time of sale 721 A.D., 1995 TAX PARCEL NO.· 10-038.30-149 take precedence over all primed and oral inform~tion . Chamber at the Assessment Division of Elderly Care Municipal Building, 220 ALL THAT CERTAIN lot, piece or parcel of land with the buildings thereon erected, known ae the New Castle County Elkton Road, Newark, Department of Finance, R.C. BURKHEIMER & ASSOC. Delaware, on Monday, 42 Danbury Drive, Wellington Woods, Newark, GOLDEN LEGENDS A group Delaware 19702. Third Floor, Louis L. REALTORS-AUCTIONEERS..APPRAISERS , . Sr asst home for the July 10, 1995 at 8 p.m:, Redding City County ~ "TRI-STATE'S FOREMOST AUCTION FIRM" ...t.. •. at whlch time the Counc1l BEING THE SAME LANDS and premises which ambulatory elderly . Long & White Oak, Inc., a Delaware corporation by certain Building, 800 North ~ 410-287·5588 • FAX 410-287-2029 ... short term care w/24hrs will consider for Final French Street, supervision . Less than 1/3 Action and Passage the Deed dated the 4th day of August, A.D. 1989, and np~ ,m 1-800-233-4169 :· recorded in the Office of the Recorder of Deeds, in Wilmington, from 9 :00 cost of a nursing home. Cert P & P PAINTING following proposed a .m . to 4 :30 p .m ., b! M> Dept on Aging. PSI. lor Ordinances: and for New Castle County, Delaware, in Deed ,: Record 920 Volume _, Page 62, did grant and It's the Monday through Friday. !N~t:~VV~S~<'t~· ~Af~S =. :i0:3:T=~ ~~~P:O:I ~I G.:: ~~. ,fg;fJ\~T ~~ Mrs Bare 410 658-5264. Free Estimates BILL 95- 17 • An These Supplemental Ordinance Amending convey to J ~mes M. Reck, herein, in fee. WILL CARE FOR YOUR Seized and taken in execution as the property of Assessments will be nEuWE KNOWFWHAlolUU NITY :: LOVED ONE, elderly or sick, Call (410) 398-0821 Chapter 32, Zoning, Code way to JAMES M. RECK come effective on July 1, day or night.. Have referenc Leave messaa e of the City of Newark, 1995. Forms to appeal • Or!NI CCAR~ ~ ~~·oot ·~ CLASS!- :: es. Call 410 932-4487. Delaware, By Amending TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF know theee Supplemental A & B Tristate Painting Serv the Definition of Studio SALE. BALANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE AUGUST Asaesamente may be ob 7,1995. 722 Ice Insured residential & and By Adding Studio to tained from the ~~~~t Ei&cAiiii~ Wi~it~g~~iru~ : ~ commercial, free est. 1 BOO the Off-Street Parking MAY 31,1995 what's Aseeeement Division at Electrical Services 516-3324. Requirements the address aforesaid ARIES .. ERE HTQftf Pf.OPLt :: A-A·A Painting . professional BILL 95-18 • An going on and must be filed with W HJ Ah. A ' O! h tl ENCE ·: Change Fu181 to circuli brak work. Reasonable rates . Local Ordinance Amending SHERIFF'S SALE the Aseessment Division ers, add'ts, bsmrs, new references . 410 392-6906 . Chapter 32, Zoning, By By virtue of a writ of ALS LEV FAC #28 MY no later than 4 :30 p.m. UfESTY,t ). s E~~~. 'r.~fJ) · J~UUACl~~ :: low prices~ lie & insr'd . Providing for Neo A.D., 1995 TAX PARCEL NO: 10-038.30-113 in Newark on July 30, 1996. The const GI CPAINTING -537 6 30-50%. Elim mate Interest. neighborhood 866 872 Stop collection callers . Pe yoo purchase Results Gall J98-2411 . ------store credit. NCCS, nonprofit. marketplace! Insurance. 864 Autos, Antiques Pickups 1 000 955-04 12. 410 398-1230 TRIUMPH TR7 '75 Excellent 854 Body. Many new parts. Engine Autos Over $5000 OVE RDUE BILLS ? Debt Con 1979 FORD F-100 Super Cab, CHRISCRAFT '66, 20' fiber Auto Parts, nee ds worlc. $350. 410 287- auto, ps, pb, ac, new tlres solidation. Cut payments 20- glass 327 I B, arn/fm stereo, 3837 or 410 287-9555. Firabinl '91 Red, T-Tops, 1 50%. Stop Collecti ons. Avoid tool; box & winch, nuns great. fi;h finder, depth finder w/trlr, Accessories auto, LOADED . Exc Cond . $2300 f410 \642 2316. 502 Bankruptcy . Help with IRS 00 Beautiful car. $9000 or b/o exc condJ. must see. $5,800. debts. Reduce interest. No! a 862 CHEVY 1/Z ton PAl 1500 '89 Business Opps . 410 734-1806 CAMARO '71 Body, stock Call 302 832-2142 lender. Ucensed/Bonded . V8~_:i,!>P,~.~c~..!'S, PB, exc cond (Non -Profit) MCCS 1 800 bodyJ. ,black primer, $600 or Autos Under $5000 FORD PROBE '94, 1ully load· $5:lUI) L'all JU2 834·0934 b!o. L'all 410 392-3339 BE A CARPET BROKER. i'£1p 95 5-0412. ed, tinted windows1 lull pow CHEVY CAMARO SS '67, people save money buying e~ au lot.. a/c. $11,500. Call SHOWCAR, garage kep~ BUICK SKYLARK 76 depend (410\ 28 r-9167 . at, CHEVY C1500 '89 5.7L, carpet direct from mill. Exce p 510 860 able, Inexpensive trans porta 350, original engine with a1 5spd, ale, cruise, bedliner, tional money full/part-time . tion, $1,500. Gall 410 392- FORD T-BIRD '92 3.81iter Z-6 chrome. Car cover $12,000. $495 Investment sam Autos Under $1000 alum . wheels, stereo, 61 K~ _top Money to loan 806 5228. auto, alloy rims, sun roof, Must See! 410 939-0 '177. condition. $9800. 392-95ml . ples/supplies. 1 BOO 388- 820 tinted windows, ac, cruise, tilt 8655. Motor Homes Chevy Malibu '79, ~df.t VB, CADILLAC ELDORADO conv. 1 HOMEOWNER LOANS lor any Sail Boats '73. Good cond. mechanically pomr everything . Kenwooa FORD MUSTANG CONV '65 BE YOUR OWN BOSS. Possi Runs good, Asking $\:MI call am/fm/cass, low mi VSIY "RESTORED" , SPRINGTIME FORD RANGER '88 5spd, purpose or credit rating . Wd & cosmetically . sertous in am/fm/cass, clean, 2K mi on ble $2500 part-time $8 000 WINNEBAGO MOTOR HOME 12' HOLDER/HOBIE '85 sail - ::.41:.:::.0 ..:::3~92:..:·4::.:::38::.:7:______clean, Crystal Bluel $.9 000 . YEL LOWI. BLACK TOP, PONY say YES wi1en otheiS say no. quires only. $4900. Gall (302) 1 new mot%. $2,950 or b/o . full·tlme monthly, processing Same day, no cost approval. sleeps 8, new tires, 70K mi. boat w/gal. trailer. Inspected Dodge Co~ '88, Runs great. 368-0616. 41 o 287-8566 aft 4:J0. M.f INTERIOt1, RALLEY PACK insurance claims for health $4,500 or b!o. 410 287 -D261 recentlyJ. w/acces . $1050 . Call Dependable car. $900 . or b!o POWER TOP POWER Call 410 S:x~-9948 . Ea st Coast Mortgage Corp . DODGE DYNASTY 'Ill 4Dr FORD TEMPO '93 Auto, pw, care provldeiS. Investment re 000 566- 1991. 1410\ 3r8-5438. Gall 410 398-3702 STEERING-I AUrO, SHOW '84 red Dodge Ram P!U, runs quired . Sohware purchase Sedan V6, auto, fully loaded. pi, ps, pb, ac, am/fm/cass CAR $15 rOO OR B/0. TRADE Good Cond . 94K miles. good cond . $11,000 OBO. 410 good, looks good, no rust, plus computer. Financing IN CON$iOERED 410 592- askna $1995 nea . 398-9149 available . 1 000 722-SAMS. $4300. 410 398-8852 . 658 -3379 . 6680. CASH PAID WEEKLY • Eam $2 for each envelope you stuff. Free details . Send S.A.S.E., United Distributing Co~~4409 N. 16th Stree ~ Ste. 20uo. Phoenix. AZ 85016 NNECTION PAY PHONE ROUTE 50 Local & Established Sites. 612 OPEN SATURDAY 9-5 Earn$1 500 wkly. Open 24hrs. Computers Call1 800 866-4588.