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

85th Year, Issue 37 ~ 1995 October 6, "1995 Newark, Del. • 50~ TmsWEEK Schedule

In S ports '· <-··.: ... ; amended jiM DOODY, for more WHO AFFECfED THE public input IlVES OF MANY YOUNG By MARY E. PETZAK MEN, RETIRES AS NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER At th e last meeting of the Wilmington Area NEWARK HIGH'S Pl nnning Counci l (W ILMAPCO), plans tor a month -lon g publi c review of the recently re leased 2020 Metropoli tan Transportation HFAD Plan (MTP) we re ig nifi ca nll y ame nded . At the reque. t of council members and the co un il 's Public Ad vi.ory Committee (PAC), co uncil voted to have th e pub li c comment peri­ BASKETBALL 1B od on the draft of th e 25 -year plan from Oct. 19 to u . 20. Members of committees and COACH. oth er co un cil staff wi ll submit reports with rec­ ommended mod ifi ca ti on . . if any, to council by Dec. 7. WILMAPCO will me et and consider adop­ ti on of the fina l MTP at their regular meeting 0 In Lifestyle . . . ;, :. NEWARK POST STAFF PHOTO BY KELLY BENNETI on Jan. -+. 1996. Copie of th e MTP together This was the scene last Friday on Main Street after the driver of this BMW ended his wild ride . Traffic on Main Street stopped com­ with add ui onal . upponing do ument. will be pletely as rescue crews pulled the driver from the crumpled wreck. The driver was charged with reckless endangering and driving avai Iab le starting Oct. 19 at community under the influence. ROSEVIUE PARK, See WILMAPCO, 3A ..,. ONE OF THE OLDEST MAIN STREET ACCIDENT NEWARK 'Loudest crash ever' Sixers come Future of COMMUNITIES It's not . ome1hing 1hat you was released into police custocly usuall y ~ee on Main StreeL on a Wednesday and l:harged with to town Friday afternoon. reck les. endangering in the first 'Ogle' house IS PROUDOF But last Friday. a red BMW degree. a clas. E felony, and dri ­ HE 76ers will be holding thei r 8A 325i wa. dri ving north on ving under the influence. 1995-96 preseason camp at the Bob Carpenter Academy Slreet at a hi gh rate of He was released on $2250 Sports and Convocation Center here startin g tod ay ITS PAST. speed when it struck a red 1994 bond . and concluding Oct. 12 with the Grotto Pi zza Cia. &ic uncertain Subaru lmpreza on E. Main Street Newa rk po li ce state th ey intrasquad sc rimmage. Ticket for th e Thursday night and then struck a small retaining re eivecl a complaint about I :45 scri mmage will be $2 for children and universi ty stu ­ By MARY E. PETZAK In News · · · ... - .::· wa ll located on 96 E. Main Street, p.m. of n red car driving errati ca l­ dents and $5 for adults with all proceeds going to chari­ NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER Newark police . aid. ly in the area of W. Main Stree t ty. They will go on sa le Oct. 2 at Ticketma. ter outl ets Keel i Bohn er, a lerk at Great and Hillside Road . A descripti on and phone centers. Other events include th e Colum bus The so-ca ll ed Thomas Ogle house a focus Impress ion s, said it ··wa. the of the veh icle wa. then broadcast Day kids morning practice, a game between swte of community concern in the past, apparently loudest crash I eve r heard .'' via po li ce radio and a short lime Democrats and Republicans on Sunday. Oct. 8 at 3 p.m. , ha more li ve than a cat. The three-story white FATAL ACCIDENT When she we nt outside . he later the vehi cle was observed by and the Blue Hen men 's basketball staff clinic at 5:30 building at the corner of Route 273 an d Eagle saw a ca r had gone "up on the a Newark parking enforcement p.m. on Oct. I 1 prior to the 76ers' evening practice. All Run Road across from Universi ty Plaza stands ON 896 CLOSES embankment of the doctor's officer speeding on Am stel practice ses ions are free and open to the publ ic. The empty. But it future appears a uncertain as its office and on to the stone wall" at Avenue and onto South Co ll ege practice schedu le i. as follows : past. the corn er of Academy and Main Avenue . Today, Oct. 6 ...... 10 to noon, 7 to 9 p.m. On Sept. 16 the ew Ca. tle Count y Council ROAD FOR Streets. The BMW was then located by Sal., Oct. 7 ...... 7 to 9 p.m. approved th e pl an of Bob Restaurant to The' driver of the BMW was a Newark police officer at South Sun., Oct. 8 ...... 10 to noon, 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. build two restaurants on that site ... lnever heard Brian Bulicki , a Cherry Hi II , N.J. College and Park Place. The offi ­ Mon. , Oct. 9 ...... 10 to noon, 7 to 9 p.m. 01hout a hi stori c house." said council member HOURS. resident. Bulicki was flown by cer did not pursue the vehic le but Tues., Oct. 10 ...... 10 to noon, 7 to 9 p.m. Karen Venezky who voted to approve the 2A State Police helicopter to the Wed., Oct. 11 ...... 10 to noon, 7 to 9 p.m. res tauran t . "That wasn't mentioned ." See ACCIDENT, 3A .... Thurs., Oct. 12 . .. 10 to noon, scrimmage 7 to 9 p.m. Chri Li ana Emergency Room. He See OGLE HOUSE, 5A .... HODGSON V(} TECH BEGINS ACES PROGRAM IN MOTIVATIONAL STYLE. 3A

HEN THE Reverends CITY COUNCIL Thorn Jensen and See COMMENTARY Kempton Baldridge say Page 6A CANCELS they are close to tht!ir parish­ ioners, believe them. In fact, last the University of . weekend they were within 180 The HMS Rose. built In Nova feet of them at all times, since Scotia in 1970, is the largest UPCOMING that is the size of the square­ active wooden tallship in the 4A rigged ailing hip, the HMS world, and is also the only U.S. MEETING. Rose, on which they embarked. Jensen and Baldridge, rector See RETREAT, 7A .... and associate respectively of St. Thomas's Episcopal Church in Index Newark, led the church's second annual sail training event and retreat aboard the tallship, that NEWS 1-16A left from Atlantic City, N.J. on POLICE 2A last Thursday and arrived at the Port of Wilmington Sunday after­ OPINION 6A noon. Thirty member of St. LIFESTYLE BA Thomas's were aboard, ranging in age from 7 to 77, including a ARTS 9A si1.,able contingent from the 10A church's youth group and from DIVERSIONS Episcopal Campus Ministry at OBITUARIES 12A NEWARK POST STAFF PHOTO BY DAVID G.W. SCan SPORTS 1-48 The HMI Roll proudly IIIII up the DIIIWirt RIYtr on Ita WIY to tht 5-108 Port of Wilmington. Ill crew con1llttd of many Ntwerten, young CLASSIFIEDS end old, who wert on 1 retrial with St. lllom11'1 Eplnopal Church. PAGE 2A • NEWARK P OST • O CTOBER 6, 1995 Police beat ...... Fatal crash FlRE CAlli • Police Beat is compiled each Groceries concealed Police were responding to the wak from the files of the Ne1~ ·ark Thorn Lane residence when a suspect closes 896 Police Department by staff' writer A 45-year-old Newark woman was wi tnessed exiting the residence. 8:3<: p.m.-Appleby Road tutd U.S. 40. Upon 4uestioning the per, on as Thesday, Sept. 19 Aut o Accident. Christim1a Fire Co. Ron Porter. was stopped by Pathmar~ security 3:37 a.rn.-1-!}5 south at hristi a-nu - .r on Sept. 27 when she was observed she ntered the car, police spotted in for two hours Road. Tractor-trailer. hristianu Fire open view, a bag of marij uana and Sunday, Sept. 24 Partygoer mugged concealing items in her purse. Delaware Stale Police are inve - Co. The items were two beef bottom paraphernalia, police said. 7:00 a. m.-87 Christiana Rd ., 5:37 a.m.-6 Allison Lane, Barksdale The search continued and turned li gating a fa tal pedestrian accident Estates. House. Aetna Hose Hook A Newark re. idenl, was comi ng round roasts, one T-bone steak. six Wa hdown, Christiana Fire Co. up a knife. The suspect was charged which took place Wednesday on 12:18 p.m.- South Co llege Ave. and & Ladder o. home from a party on Sept. 30 at packs of ewport cigarettes and two wi th carrying a con ealed deadly Route 896 near the G lasgow Pulaski .Highwny. Auto Accident. 6:40 a.m.-18 Shea Way. Building. about 2:00 a.m. on orth hapel, packs of cand apple mi x. weapon, possession of dru g parapher­ DuPont Works. Chri tiana Fire Co. Ae tna Hose Hook & Ladder Co. when he was pushed to the ground Patricia Brown was charged wi th nalia and possession of marijuana. A ording to Corporal Dave 6:06 p.m.- 1008 Capitol Trail. Auto 3: 16 p.m.-l-95 at !XIawdle 896Auto by 1wo suspects, Newark police said . shoplifting by cwark police. Thomas, Gary F. Testerman. 42, of A

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MAX! ,., .. oc ·1oBfR () , 1 ~\J!i • t·I\ARK l' o~r • PAc. f. 3/\ ACE assembly moves Hodgson Vo· Tech students >.. : By RON PORTER ommunitics for Excell ence (A E) The pre!>entation dealt with prob­ from va ri ous sporting even ts. in being invited to the retrcut. be en •criou~ly injured in a drinking,.< \ program , and how the students and lems that t ee n~ face every da y: alco­ Relyi ng n the e;.;.ay' wri ucn by and driv111 !!, accident. ,,,., NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER ''In essays that the students had to the school were th e lirst in the state hol, school. peer pressure and strug­ write after the assembly, many of the studen ts after th e assembly, and The young man ha ' ;.truggl d to to adopt such a program. gling in a wo rl d that is so fast some them wr te abo ut the mo ti vati onal N MO NDAY MORNING takin g in to account race, age and ome back lrom an accident tha The A E program is a uniq11e people feel swall owed up by it. factor or the video.'' ~ aid student dass, Mack and other fac ult y mem - almo;.t le ft him para lyzed and now somet hing happened at the collection of motivat ional even ts, It dea lt wi th how adversity can ac tivi ties coordinator Anne Ma k. OHodgson Yo -Tech Hi gh bep; se nt out invitations Tuc~da y he ~ peah wi th other you th s on tbe leadership tra ining retreats. teacher either make or break you, and how Schoo l. The prese ntat i n was a tool to morning to 75 stu dents, the maxi- danger;. of drinking and driving. ·••t•"l inservi ce workshops and comm uni ­ wi th a littl e hard work one can help the student s ge t a be tt er idea mum allowed to all cnd. ''1 think the y realized how muclJ. I•. As students fil ed in to another ty action projec ts which are mea nt to accomp l i ~ h anythin g. what the program was abo ut and help assembl y, they all sat and chatled with The aim of Mack and the staff they have to live fur," !>tudents who are cho,-eit d uals and leaders in their community. describe the 55-minut e slide show take the next step and attend the lead­ Godowsky asked for attention. wou ld bes t repn.:scnt the S hoo l. ba;.Cd On their essay\, will leave Oh The multi -media presenta ti on th< tt feat ured famou s musicians li ke ership ca mp held in Maryland. Godowsky ex plained how this Many st uden ts, according to Oct. 19 for a 24 hour Jcadersl'l!p 1•1 began wi th loud music a .~ large lloo ti e and the Blowfish and Melissa According to Mack, 140 student s assembly was the kick off for the Mack , were str ngly affec ted by one retreat. .• I ''·il words showed up on the screen. Etheridge, and showed exce rp ts from rep li ed and sa id they we re inter ·sted of the stori es about a you th who had • ,. schools inducti on of th e Adopting such fi lms as Batman and high li ght s 'I~ I I WILMAPCO plans change • WILMAPCO, from 1A librari es, chambers of commerce, and pl anning department s in Delaware and Maryland . The public comment period was originall y schedul ed for Sept. 29 through Nov. I. However, according Friday Saturday Sunday Monday to executive director Alexander Taft, he has received a number of 10 to 9 10 to 6 Noon to 5 10 to 10 inquiries about spec ifics of the plan . "I have just received the docum ents needed to back up the plan from the consultants and they will be avai l­ able in about three weeks," he said . WlLMAPCO voted at the meet­ ing to accept the draft MTP without an amendment reques ted by the Ceci l County ·Commissioners. The commissioners wanted any refer­ ence to "country roads" in Cecil County removed from the draft pl an before the vote. Council members said the issue could be "ironed out" in di scussion later and voted against the requested amendment. However, they did approve an amendment accepting 'country roads ' as a concept in the draft MTP without any des ignation of certain roads. The 'country roads' classifi ca­ tion refers to roadways that have been identified to maintain their rural and scenic character by rest ri cting expansion. Cec il County Commissioners will not agree to any limitations on their poss ible plan fo r count y roadways in Maryland . Crash stills Main Street • ACCIDENT, from 1A was ab le to catch up to the vehicle on Academy Street in front of the student center where th e BMW was stopped behind other traffic that had stopped for pedestrian traffic. The officer, who was on a police motorcycle pulled alongside of the stopped vehicle and told the opera­ tor to pull over, at which time the BMW pulled away from the officer and accelerated northbound on Academy Street through a green li ght at Delaware Avenue.The BMW then reached Main Street where it struck the Subaru. The driver of the Subaru, Deborah Bauman, 44, from Glen Rock, Pa. was attempting to mak e a left turn from northbound Academy to westbound Mai n Street. A pas­ senger in the vehicle was sli ghtly injured , and transported to Christiana Emergency by ambu­ lance, and later released.

Papal visit broadcast by locals 90 DAYS SAM(. AS C!\SH fOil fJUAJ.IriU> IUIYUl~T

The close ·t the pope will get to Us e your Miller's Revolving Charge, Visa, MasterCard or Newark is Camd en Yards in Discover Card, or ask about Baltimore, but area resident s can our convenient credit plan. still hear him in their li ving room s. Alfred Campagnone, owner and general .manager of WNRK AM Wilmington Concord Pike (Route 202) 1260, Phil Toman and Fr. Charles 1/2 mile south of the PA state line Wiggin s, formerl y stationed at St. (302) 4 78-6900 Monday. Wednesday, Thursday & Friday 10-9; Johns and Holy Angels will broad­ (302) 4 7 5-8900 Tuesday 10-5; Saturday 10-6; S unday 12-5 cast live from Camden Yard s. The Papal Broadcastin g University Plaza (Route 273) Network , which was fonned for the event, wil l broadcast the parade, N wark just south of exit 3 off l-95 (302) 738-7700 Monday, Wedn sday, Thursday & Friday 10-9: choir perfonnan ·es, mass, sermon Tu e da y 10-5: Saturday 10-6: Sunday 12-5 and clo ing ceremonies on unday, Oct. 8 from I 0 a.m. to I :30 p.m. PACE 4 FW R" POS1 • O! : r a number of th sc hoo l and that his experi ence in helping sta rt St. a hart er applicati on wit h the Red lay Scho I High School from 7 to 9 p.m. on • Providing sc hool profi les stall.:\ larges t husim:~ scs includ ing DuPont, Ma rk's from scrat ch in 1969 also appea led to the Boa rd by October 31. Once approved, however, Oct. ! 0. According to Carper. he wi II • ll old ing facul ti e~ accountable for 1-l ercul ·s. Zen ·ca . Bell Atlantic-Delaware, conso rt tum . the school will have a board of directors made up lead a meeting in each county in the improved student performance Del marva lower and th • Medi cal Cen ter of "We have full confi dence in Ron," said Rice, of parems, teachers and business execut ives. and state, to di sc u ~s the following edu ­ • Planning 1'1Jr cw :tstlc coum y Delaware. "tUl d know that he will full y succeed in creating a operate independently from school district con­ cational issues: >chools after the desegregation case It was formed last summ er by DuPo nt school with an exceptional math/science education." trol. • xpanding the ~ochonl y~:ar arpcr said he fo und the town hainmtn Edgar S. Woolard . Jr. at the requ est of Ru sso, 50, spent 26 years at St. M he held las t spring on dis­ Governor Thomas R. Ca rper for the purpose of :.tssistant principal and then principal from 1977 typical of high sc hool pri nci pals in New Castle Reu uiring more rrcd tt s and elim­ cip line is>ues to be informative and establishing Delawa re's first cha rt er schoo l. Th e to June of th is year. Prior to St. M

N A RA RE MOV E, the Newark ity oun il 25, but the petiti oner did not appear. detached homes) which req uires a minimum lot ha s ca nce led its meeting schedul ed for According to the applicati on submitted by area of 9000 square feet and a wid th of 75 fee t. I Monday. Oct. 9. Ci ty ortices wil l sti ll be open You ng- Murray Rea ltors on behalf of the estate of Because of the positioning of the gamge on the on Monday, however despi te the Colum bus D

The Che ·apcake Bay Nelson, communications Boys and girls in fro m 3:30 to 7:30 p.m. Girl Scout Coun ci l is director fo r the council , grades K-8 can participate Parent s may sign up for offeri ng an innova tive the program was devel­ in supervi sed educational specifi c times or on an chi ld are program call ed oped to meP.t the needs of and fun activiti es, tutor­ occasional basis. Fees are Campus Kids at th eir parent wh o work late, in g, homework time and on " sliding scal e based on offi ce on South Co ll ege a!l end classes at night , or scout programs on income. For information, Ave nue in the even ing. have other evening com­ Monday through ca ll the council at 456c Accordin g to Na ncy mitments. Thursday from 3:30 to 7150. I 0:30 p.m. and Fridays

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'; Ol ~~OllER 6, 199!1 • ~: WARK POST • PAGE SA Ogle house's future uncertain NEWSPAPER MAN BACK IN SCHOOL .... OGLE HOUSE , from 1A sa id that although the plan approved by the county council did ca ll for two restaurants, the company has Ronson of Delaware Inc. owned the house ·ite for a now hanged their plans. while and used it as a residence for one of their employ­ "We found ou t there is a hi storic site there , so we wi ll ees. The property was purchased by Delmarva Power only build one restaurant and it wi ll be a tradi ti onal Bob and Light (DP&L) in 1977 and apparently was used as Evans,'' aid Porter. "There are no plans to take down offices until recently. the house but I don't know anyth ing else about it." According to Ri chard ooch, a judge in the Delaware Porter sa id Evans scrapped plans for a Mexican Superior 'ou rt and fonncrly a direc tor of the hri sti ana restaurant named Cantin a del Ri o. a chain owned by the Hi stori cal Society, the house was be lieved to have been company with locations mos tl y in the Midwest. an Ogle residence when Route 273 was built through leo Foose, current president of the hri stiana Ogletown in the late 1970s. Historical Soc iety, said a pamphlet compi led for the "Most people thought it wa. safe afta DP&L pur­ society in the 1970s described land near where the chased it," he said. "DP&L assured us that they would house si ts as being owned by "the widow Ogle" in the not tear it down." eighteenth century. However, according to Robin Bodo at the Hi storic According to ha rlcs Crompton, an attorney and Preservation Office in Dover, the house was identified as Ogle descendant, hi s fami ly believed the hou se at Eagle the Thomas Montgomery House in the 1980s. Although Run Roa I was bui lt by Thomas Ogle, grandson of John it was detennined to be eli gible for li sti ng on the Ogle whose residence and gravesite were at the in ter­ National Register of Historic Places, DP&L apparentl y section of Route 273 and Rout e 4. objected to it s listing. Whatever its designation, the house : till stands for Nicole Porter, spokes person for Bob Evans Farms, now. Arts Alliance sets lofty goals A little over three years ago the impact in the com munity in a short businesses and communi ty members, Newark Arts Alliance (NAA) was amount of time. the All iance has been requesting born. Cracking out of its shell wi th "The Arts All iance is a rea l ..; lear­ donati ons 'llld grant moneys to help such ongoing events as art loops. inghouse for arti sts, a rea ll y good support their projects for the fu tu re. poetry reading - and dance rec itals, resource for them to network wi th "Bei ng an organi zation th at's NEWARK POST PHOTO BV RON PORTER the fl edgling group has contributed other artists," Marc h sa id. The onl y a couple of years old , we've The N~wark Posts publisher, James B. Streit Jr. , discusses the intricacies of the newspaper business with much to the local communit y. But alliance brings a "rea l vital vivid ali · been able to get by on a little these mt~rested Bayard School students. Streit visited Mrs. Elaine Simmons fiHh grade class at Bayard, now this bird wants to stretch its tai l presence in Newark," she added. money," Fe li cia said, ''but if we who rece1ve the newspaper each week and have incorporated it in with their reading lessons. feat hers and soar. "We're starting out very sma ll , want to cont inue ... " "Our long term goa l is to have an but we have an awful lot of talen t in Money. Everyone needs it and arts center or community cent er in thi s community," said Tony Felicia, the NAA is no except ion. Newark," sa id Sally March , local a member of th e city counci l as well Fe li cia sa id the NAA's future painter and co-Fund raisi ng Chair for as on NAA's Board of Directors. plans are to have "more norma li zed received two grant s from the ci ty of month and include coffeehouses with around the block a few years, the the NAA, who has been involved "We have an awful lot to tap into. plans fo r each of the seasons ... We'll Newark totaling $4,000. and a thi rd poetry readings, an art loop and bands community has gai ned ''a rea l se nse with the organi zation since its con­ "Our role now is to get the fund, have th e money to do it and we'l l grant from the Delaware Divi sion of and other performers showcasing of life," she said. ception. so that we can continue to grow," he have the talen t." the Arts tota lin g $3.000 tha t wi ll be their vari ous talents. Hopefull y, the Newark Artt; But the art center idea for now is said. The community has already start­ used exclusively for their Downtown According to March , the art com­ Alliance will soon be ab le to oar. a far-off goal for the small group , The NAA's in search of a nest ed to help give back to the Alli ance. with the Art s Festiva ls. These festi ­ munity before NAA's creation was -Lynneue Shelley whi ch ha made a remarkable egg for their future. Ca ll ing on local So far thi s year the NAA has vals occur every third weekend of the "disjointed.'' 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COLUMNS • PAGES FROM THE PAST • LETTERS r;'•

.'' :> ' A little respect? Our OF THE Arne HE DELAWARE DEPARTMENT of not fa red very well on the public re lations Transportation i the R dncy front in handling complaint relat d to the T Dangerfield of tat gove rnment. current widening a large chunk of Route ,., The agency get no re. pect, e en when it 896. It ha a! o done little to explain that is caught doing it s job. . oaring lli ghway co ts and past development De!DOT ba shing ha become popular a. rul e out major bypass projects that many still more road are torn up fo r repaving, wi den­ view as the olution to conge tion . ipg nd improvement proj ects. Actu all y, th e Like other tate tran portation agencies, pavi ng equipment and bulldozers are out in D !DOT tend. to assume a defen ive posture force in the Newark area to make up for a wh n confronted with criticism, if it reacts decade's worth of neglect ink eping up with at all. The agency is also is reluctant to toot highway need . its own horn . Best of all , a ubsta nti al part of the work is The low-key ta nce ha masked some of being done at night. thereby minimi zin g traf­ the ac hieve ment of the department under fic naris. To th ose of u who u f[ered th e leadership of Secretary Anne Canby. through the intermi nable d lay in redoi ng a Canby inherited an agency that had been mall portion of Route 896 in Newark, thi is deva tared by the felony conviction of a for­ nothing hart of a miracle. mer director and an ill -advised tate retire­ Ma s tran it ha also made impres ive m nt program th at left it with a hortage of tride , with new ly launched bu ervi c in experienced engineers. the Bear area hawing an impre.. ive growth 1t ·s an uphill battle, bu t if improvement rate in rider hip. can continu at the current rate, who know ? This week, our "Out of the Anlc" photograph shows South College Avenue. Until lust a few decadll -~ . The e achi evement have rarely been Someone might , on day, have something the eastern portion of Newark consisted of residential neighborhoods wHh several tree-lined 11rttt1 anti .. homes wHh well maintained lawns and gardens. Through the years many of the homes were de= Ill t noted for a number of reasons. DeiDOT has good to say about the age ncy. ·fire or demolished due to expansion of businesses and the University of Delaware. Tha house at rl In tldl pltotograph was located on the northwest corner of South College and Amstel Avenue. Hw• demo llhed THROUGH THE WOODS around 1970 to make way for the construction of the University of Delaware's Smith Hall. The Dbotoplplt II from the collection of Mr. James Everen with research provided bX Bob Thomas for the Newart HistoriCal Soclety.ln an effort to provide more complete descriptions of our 'Out of the Anlc" photographs, voluqlnr historians of the society are Identifying and researching the historic shots. Readers are encouraged to ltlld WILMAPCO must get act together old photos to the Newark Post. Special care will be taken. For more Information, caii737-G724. By MARY E. PETZAK onl y an out line ! The detail s of the pl an, which PAGFB FRoM THE PAST NEWARK. POST STA FF WRITER exp lain how it is to be implemented and how it works, were contained in • New a. it appeared in the Newark Post throughout the years F TH E WILMI NGTON Area backup doc ument s whi ch were not avai labl e yet to the ge neral public Plannin g Counci I (WI LMAP­ where it overturned. O.W. Widdoes world 's largest industrial employer. I CO) expec ts to be taken se ri ous­ but would be in a few weeks. • Issue of Oct. &, 1920 wh o was in the vicinity, together ly, they need to get their ac t togeth­ So he want ed to put off the pub­ lic comment peri od al o until those with Mr. Cook, lent first aid and • Issue of Oct. 4, 1990 er. found the driver unhurt. At th eir general me eting la ~t addi ti onal docum ents co uld be made Workman killed by train Thursday it was evident that the ava ilab le. Saturday night O'Connor receives UD degree draft Me tropolitan Transpo rtation Members of the council 's Public • Issue of Oct. 7, 1970 Ad visory Committee (PAC) criti ­ Plan, revealed wi th much ba ll yhoo A member of th e section gang on Supreme Court Justice Sandra Day and words like "revolut ionary" and cized th e pl an for not givin g them a the B&O rai lroad wa s ki lled by a Students invite, hear, O'Connor, who was the first women to peri od to meet and review the public "vi . ionary" a week prior to the train near Harmony stati on late obtain that title almost a decade ago, meeting, was poorly organ ized or comment. aft er comments came in . Saturday night or earl y Su nday question, vote GOP Furthe1more, they wanted a public visited the University of Delaware on scrut ini zed before its release, by morning. No one saw the accident Friday to receive a honorary Doctor of comment peri od aft er that before the At the new Saint Mark 's High anyo ne, lea t of all th e counc il bu t it was suppo sed th at the unfortu­ Law degree. In her peech at the members themsel ves. They just now oun il vo ted on the fin al plan. nate man was walking on the track School on Henderson Road last 1\vo persons anending the meet­ Wednesday the facu lt y sponsored a Founders Day ceremony in Newark noticed a fe w little prob lems. and failed to hear the train approach. Hall on Academy Street, O'Connor Newark Mayor RonalJ Gard ner, ing complained that WILMAPCO political get-together for the candi ­ chairman of the counci l. stated that meetin gs have not been held in a dates for Delaware's representatives paid tribute to the Bill of Rights, whi ch he had objected, and was obj ecting Pe1zak locati on accessible to mass transit. Escapes without injury to th e United States Senate and " sums up our most precious freedom s in less than 500 words." agai n, to the gloss y presentation least three weeks so she co ul d To say the least, it looked in sen­ when truck overturns Congress. Attending we re William brochure because it made the draft . iti ve. To say th e mos t, it was poor Roth , Republican, presentl y rev iew it and Del DOT co ul d be sure Newark man attempts bank heist plan appear too fi nal and defin ite. they coul d come through on any pu blic relat ions. One of these people A truck dri ven by Robert Wilson Representative-at-large for He also said that he could not vote proposal. in it. . aid she had come on rn a s transit tumed tunle yesterday aftemoon on Delaware who is running for the for the pl an, as listed on the agenda. After all , he sa id. they wo uldn 't and had to cro, . a medial di vider on South College Avenue opposite the U.S . Senate, and Jacob Zimmerman, A 24-year-o ld Newark man is but could only vote fo r a draft plan. a multi-lane hi ghway to get there. Dav i resid ence without injuring the Democrat, his opponent for the being held without bail by the U.S. want to raise ex pec tati ons of a tual Magi strate after he attempted to rob Anne Canby, council membe r for projec t' unn ecessa ri ly. Furthermore, the same woman occupant. Mr. Wil. on was foll owi ng Senate. the Delaware Department of Other coun ci l memher. chi med complained th at the plan, supposed Wm. H. Cook's truck and in attempt­ the Bank of Delaware in Fairfield Transportati on (DelDOT) said she in sayi ng they were glad th ey were to be available at the meeting, was in g to pass steered into the ditch. Spirits High at General Shopping Center Sept. 25, Newark wo uld like to see the public com­ not. Sin ce it was not avai lab le. police Lt. Alex von Koch said. The pu ~> hi ng bac k th e publi c mment !n trying to gai n the roadway he Motors Strike Headquarters me nt period, schedul ed by council peri od becau se th ey needed more members of the publi c in atte ndance apparently lost control of the man befriended Newark and Dover to begin im medi ately after the draft ti me also. had no idea what the council mem­ machine which daned acros the undercover police officers on Main plan was prese nted, pushed back at bers were amending and voting on at roadway into th e opposite ditch "Spirit. are high, everyone's pitch­ Street several weeks ago and Alexa nd er Taft , exe utive direc­ ing in to help," said George Jenkins. tor of WILMAP 0 . sa id he had the mee tin g. bragged about two bank robberies Po sibl y the sadde t moment of spokesman for the United Auto he had staged in Texas. He told the • The auth or, an attom ey. is a staff receive d so me comment. that the • " Pages from th e Past" is com­ Workers Local 435 described it. His plan was not spe ifi c en ugh and the all ca me when Anita Pugli si, a PAC officers of a plan to rob a local bank reporter for th e Newark Pos t. Sh e piled from early editions of th e union numbering 3,600 men and reason for that was th at the plan, member, said she was di sappointed and asked if they were interested, worked for a newspaper in North Newark Post and its f oremnners by women, literall y every production von Koch said. From Bank of previewed, prai . ed and recommend­ that th e news med ia wa not givin g Ca ro lina bef ore mol'in g to them more coverage on th is plan . staffer Gayle K. Hart. Efforts are worker in at General Motor's Boxwood Delaware he expected to steal about and Delaware. Sh e ed by . tate. loca l and federal offi­ Lady, I think you should count your made to retain original headlines Road plant, are on strike against the $ 15,000, vo n Koch said. and her husband live in Windy Hills. cial<; at a Wilm in gton press recep­ and style. ti on. was ac tu ally not the plan but bless ings! ... A LITTLE WHISTLE WE GIVE NEWARK POST + G1e ~ 1er Newark 's Hometown New5p.Aper Since 19 10 + I had a pirate adventure at sea Vol. 85, No. 37 By DAVID G.W. SCOTI our demand . Publisher: James B . Streit, Jr. .'NewARK ·Pasi sTAFF·wRiTER ...... From the Harbor North Marina, News Editor: Dav id G. w. Scott Duncan piloted the boat cautiously Staff Reporters: Mary E. Petzak , Ron Porter, Nancy Turner and ski ll fu ll y, as there were hun­ Photographer: Kell y Bennett N SUNDAY, I had an adven­ dreds of boats on the canal that glo­ Contributing Writers: Jack Bartley, Jul ia nna Baggott, Elbert Chance, Gayle K. Hart , Marvin Hummel , ture. Now, adventure is a word ri ou. Sunday. We got gas at Oused lightly, so I checked my Ruth M. Kelly, James Mclaren , Lynnette Shelley, Shirle y Tarrant, Phil Toman Schaeffer's Canal House and pro­ Office Manager: Gayle K. Hart American Heritage Di ctionary to see ceeded down the ca nal. exactly what I had had. Compos111on Manager: Anthony Farina Composition and Page Production: Danlelle Miles Li nda and Velda sat in the fro nt Advertising Director: Tina Winmlll adventure- n. I . An undertaking of the powerboat talkin g and drink­ or•enterprise of a hazardou nature. ing coffee, whi le Duncan and Robey Account Representatives, John Coverdale, James B. Galoff, Donna Harrity, Wayne Jones, Kay P. McGlothl in, 'Yes. On Sunday, I had an adven­ to ld me about the canal and the Gall Pfoh , Jerry Rutt , Gail Springer ture. many bridges th at span it. Classified Advertising Manager: Bonnie Lletwller I was to boat across the C & D As we neared the mouth of the Classllled Representatives: Kim Alexander, Chris Bragg , Tracy Evans, Julie Heffner, Jacque Minton Vanessa Canal with Duncan and Velda Pike, canal where it enters the Delaware Osani, Kim Spencer ' and Robey and Linda Roberson to Ri ver, the water became a bit more meet the HMS Rose. The Pikes and choppy, but nothing vio lent. The Nt!wark Pust i.J l'!'blishctl Frida b • CheJapeake Publi.fhing Cnrpnr"!tio11 . Nt'ws and lorn / "" '('~' offict.f nre /()(.'atetl ;,1 tlrr RlJb.u:o ff BuiltlitrR. Roberson are member of St. r was struck by the imposing !53 East Clreslltul Hill Road, Ntwark. Delaware ! 97/J. Ctmral ndlltnl.llnR nf!icts ""' lorolttl ot 601 BridRc Str 1 Elk M ·I d 21921 Thomas's Episcopal Church . The tower of the Salem nuclear power Central c/assijicds also fora ted ot 601 Bridge Sin!el. Aclvt rtising deadline l.r II tl.ln, Mmulny. ln ·coumy .rub.< trlp~~ ;, , o n~~~~~nr. "$) J:9s. · HMS Rose was fil led wi th member plant looming in the distance. In the How to rem · ~ us: Tu ub.rcribe. 1·800-220-3311 • N•ws tlp.r. 737·0724 • Tn plact n chm ijied. l ·ll00·220· 1230 •/.,yea / ad . tl · 737-0724 . of the church as we ll as Reverends foreground , fishennen cast their bait 0/ltercrdt•oru.rln g. 1·800·220·33 11 • Ncwsfnx, (302) 737-9019 • A.dvmlslns fnx. (4/0) 398·4044 \Cr .ling. Thorn Jensen and Kempton into the water from the long rock It i.r th e p o lir.~ of the Newark ~ost not to wllhhnld fro ~• th e. publir lhn.re IICm.r of infnnnnlion which art a mcl/l.r ofpubli c rtcord. All advmislng Baldridge. Our miss ion wa to sai l at thl llurrt.tt fJr l nf Pa t jetty. The juxtaposition was as stark m~d newJ are accepted a?d prmred only .fnlt tht pub!i.ther. Rcndrr.f are t ncuuraged w u~ e the Oplnimt 11 10 1 t nk th eir the U.S.S. Boat to meet the HMS llrtlltls. P/ccuc remember. Le/1.,.1 shrmld he 1h ouRhl pmvoklng tmd ccmrrse • ul/err decmttlllbclot" Will 1101 b · d w. ph1 • 1 1 10 as the day was beautiful. edit for cft~rit • Writ us m11st inclutlc n ttlt phnne numMr so thm lcttt r.\' cmr be vt! ~ifi td prior w puiJiirmion. c prmte • t re.ct rve I! "ll ' Robey spotted the HMS Rose's Scott is the news editor: He was Scon Th e Newark Po.!l l.r a member nf lhr Mnrylrmd-Detowore·D.C. Prtss As.wrlmlrm lhe a two towering masts in the di stance. Nmionlll NI'Wspnper Associaiion rmd lht Ne w<~rk Bu.riness Assoclmion. POSTMAS· formerly an English teacher and We checked with binoculars and TER: Send add,...ss changes 10: Newark Post. /53 Ecw Cheslnul Hill RtMd, Nno'tlrk. Ro e at sea. and, dressed as pirates, DE 197/J. S•ctmd-dnu JliiSillgr ptlid a/ Newark. Del.. tmd addllionnl njJices. co~ editor at the Greensboro News force the 500 ton ship to succumb to arid Record in Greensboro, N.C. See SCOTT, 7A .... c: rOBER 6, 1995 • EWAAA P ST • PACE 7A Paying tribute to lost friend I had a pirate adventure at sea ..... SCOTI, fmm 4A crew, a ~ imilar ~ ccnario had taken bling diamond ~haped sign. It sa id • Dt: Mark Hurm diet! on Friday, your own little cot was pulled ba k, hi s dau ght er Kim. place thi s year. something like "Danger submerged Sept. 22. No details concerninl( the you knew it was your tum. Hu ge Everyth ing he gave hi s patient s verified that indeed, our adventure With mal evolent s pirit ~. th e Rose dike! " And we hit it. death were released by state police. sandals could be seen looming and friend s was genuine- Mark was about t begin. fired her cannons at our plasti c The boat scraped to a Mop and Th e lonl(time Newark resident and under th e curtains. In came their would not have known how to fake With much joculari ty, we donned swords . We all flin ched. Duncan Duncan couldn 't ge t it off the rocks. physician is survived by his wife owner, who said yo ur first nam e and emoti ons he did not feel- hi s caring out eye patches, bandanas and s a~h ­ decided to maneuver the boat to the Fortunately, our radio worked. Brenda Hwm. his sons. Mark S. gave the impression that he liked 'Vas part of hi s gift that medi cal es. We brandished several nasty non -cannon side. nfortunately, th e bout had a hole Hurm Jr., Sco tt Hu rm, Sean Hurm , your name, and you. Before he left insurance does not cover nor ca n looking plastic swords and daggers, We then yelled greetin gs to and was taking on water. With in Matthew /jurm and Morf?a n 1-/urm ; yo u, you knew the name of your ail­ demand . I stress the genuineness of and Veld a took ou t a whip in case the Kempton Baldridge, and watched minutes, three rescue boats arrived his daughters Kimberly Co mbs and ment and what he had done about it . hi caring be ause there was also a passengers ahoa rd became unrul y. th e weary crew go about their on the scene to whi~k us back to Heather Lukk; and his stepchildren and what you should do about it. "more" to him that friends and The Rose drew closer and we chores . Some were dangling from Delaware ity. The rescue boat pilot Jeffrey Kingham , Bruce Kin f?ha m, Sometimes, of course, there was patient s could never know. He felt ang led toward it. I rai . ed my eye­ the masts, some were tying uselcbs skillfully avoided the submerged and Curtis Kingham . pai n and he talked yo u throu gh it , comfortable lovi ng people th rough patch with an interest in photojournal­ sail s, some were sc uffing around a, dike , and the vol untee rs told us sto- The following is eulogy was read then walked wi th you as far as hi s and with hi s work, but beyond that ism, and Linda held up a si gn that if about to plan a mutiny. ries about other boats and people at a memorial service on office where a phone ca ll from a was a wa ll , an aloneness those who read, "Ahoy Christim1s, Give us your We decided to speed ahead who weren 't o lucky. Wednesday, Sept. 27 at Holy Angels patient or abo ut a patient req uired loved him the most and knew him gold and silver or we 'll sink your ship. toward Pea Patch Island , eat lunch, We were lucky. I was lucky to Church by Fr. Mar vin Humm el. hi s attention . the best could not penetrate. Who Signed the pirates of St. Thomas." and wait to be fired upon again as the have spent the day with such tine Everything in Mark 's office know what so rrow s lurk in the The crew members of the I-IMS HMS Rose attacked Fort Delaware. people. As the six of us cram d HURCHES RING their bells seemed slow- but it wasn ' t. It was heart of any man? Perhaps even Rose were nei ther intimidated nor We worked our way north arou nd into the getaway Honda Civic, I when the service is about to thorough and far more th an profes­ Mark didn't know what sorrow. amused. Duncan had been on the Pea Pat ch Island as the HMS Rose noted that we had started the day, . Cbegin . Schools used to ring sional- but profess ional indeed. I lurked in hi s. same trip the year before and report­ faded in the di stance on her journey pirates and ended it as clowns. their bells to announce it was lime. have friends who attribute their Mark's wife Brenda wanted me ed that he was the onl y person not to the Pon of Wilmington. All that I guess it cou ld have been worse: : Now, I believe, many use buzzers. bei ng alive to Mark 's being the first to tell you of my great love for the dreadfully ill . By the look of the was left for us was to read a trou - But it was an adventure. ' Possum Park 's Emergency physic ian to know what was wrong man- and I rejoice in two things: Ct;:nter's medical day officially start­ with them and his getting them to that others also love him deeply and ed when a raspy throat-clearing the emergency room, pronto. He had that he knew it . My wife Peggy and County dedicates new park in Bear/Christiana~ echoed down the hall. First-time an almost intuitive ability to diag­ Mark are the peopl e I love the patients frequently hoped that the nose a condition that was not yet most- and I than k God I've told New Castle Co unt y has dedicated Salem Woods and the park, said com­ County. Joi ning the dedicated lands. person with that terrible cold would obvious, even after sophisti ca ted them both. a new million -dollar park on Aspen pany presiden t Alvin Schwartz. Weiss of the four communiti es allowed Jor• not be in the next bed from tests, spun out by complicated Mark found medicine to be hi s Drive off Old Balt imore Pike in the died last year at age 59 of lung cancer. a larger park and more amenit (es, them-only to discover the machinery, showed little or nothing. best and tru est way of being Mark Bear/Christiana area. The county spent $1. 1 million do l­ said Thomas Hubbard, public affai"' . throat-clearer was the doctor! And, once he knew, Mark would not and hi s way to tell th e world of hi s The Martin J. Weis Park, named for lar in developing the park on land manager for parks and recreation . '. The next step was to hear a deep, rest until you were on you r way to a love for people. He had a passion for a deceased vice-president of Double S jointl y donated by Lewis Capanno & The park will have the seco'Jd' calm, unrushed very male voice sa y, specialist or to the Emergency Ward hi s vocal ion (" vocation " means Companies, covers 27 acres and is Sons, builders of ummer Hill l and street hockey rink in the county• ~ "Mary, would you get me ... " "Terry, to get your life saved. "calling," and surely God ca lled expected to serve over 30,000 residents. II and Double S Companies, deve lop­ we ll as ten ni s and basketball co~~ : would you call Dr. so and so ..." The common wisdom is that a Mark to hi s vocation), and with that Weiss, vice-president in charge of ers or Salem Woods I and II. soccer and baseball field s, pi~~ · man is not hi s profession- it 's what passion was a deep caring. These sales, marketing and construction for This is the largest park of its kind gro und structures and picnic t a bl e~ ~ "Holly, I'm going to need ... " r. f' Then-behind the first curtai n, a he does for a living and that a di s­ two words are . igniticant: passion Double S, was a driving force behind bui lt this decade in New Castl e ' . "very anxious patient would relay her cussion of a perso n, particul arly in a means to suffer and ca ring mea ns to :symptoms to the doctor in an obvi­ eu logy, must concentrate on the know sorrow. He knew both. ously terrified whisper. And, know - man . This adage does not work well Dr. Mark Hurm survives not just with Mark Hurm- hi s personhood through the blood and bone and DNA . ing and then using the patient's first J _! I :name with the famili arity of old flowed into and through his medi­ of his children nor merely in our ~ friends , the Doctor would say, "I can cine, and it is impossible to think of memories. God in his infinite love : cure you!" The patient's voice- in him without thinking of ~i s gifts of and wisdom will see to that. As for estaurant obvious relief- came down an expertise and himself to others. No Mark 's being happy anywhere with­ octave and a chat began. one who knew him cou ld imagine out being a doctor, I don 't know. D I R ECTO. RY Professional medical instructions his being anything but a physician, They' ll have to work out the detai ls. were mixed in with the chat about and I remember sweating out with But I do anticipate hearing that husbands and grandchildren, in him and for him his acceptance in throat-clearing again. As for now, I whom the physician was obviously medical school at the Un iversity of just hope and pray that at last all the AMERICAN AMERICAN and genuinely interested. Virginia. I thank God the University walls will be down and that he dwells Even before the curtain around of Virginia accep ted him and now in the house of the Lord forever. 7~ '?tWt "ri'dt 'J~Ue Continental American Cuisine Bar & Lounge .· Dinners LEITERS TO 1HE EDITOR Tuesday Thru Sunday, 4:30 p.m.-9 p.m. Serving De licious Lunches From 11 :30 a.m., Tuesday Th ru Friday Full Cou rse Brunch Served lf Sunday 11: 30-2:30 Routes 273 and 213, Fair Hill No need for prayer in school Elkton, MD 398-4187 To: The editor prayer. Prayer wi ll always flourish mankind. Prayer ex ists within the VISA MASTERCARD American Expres above man's law. Like the awesome inner depths of every single solitary - - -- From: Andy Ercole. Wilmington power of the magniticent ocean that human being. CHINESE hurls it s mighty wave. towards the Each individual can choose to , emanding that we ha-.;e .prayer . shore , the divine source of the power use it , abuse it , or lose it. No one @]~[!) ,.. in our public schools is comparable of prayer is forever H\mndant and indiv~~ua l , or mass of individuals 1 [~ to forcing an atheist to own a Bible. cannot be contained. can destroy the ex i s renc~ or avail­ HUNAN CHINESE RESTAURANT • •If prayer is allowed in our public Human beings should not be ability of prayer. Prayer is abundant. 100 Elkton Road, Newark, DE ,,;j'r sc hools, will our children want to fighting over the existence of prayer Prayer is free. Prayer will always be ~ !r'.f l, ,., pray? Will a moment of silence real - in our schools. If prayer is in the available for those who sincerely ~ Lunch Buffet The-Fri $4.95 'H( q ay (302) 453-1711 11:30 a.m.-2:30p.m. ~ nH;. to ly be used for prayer by the children heart and the mind of an individual, want to pray. Dinner Buffet Fri & Sat o. , in the schools of our nation? it is unstoppable. It s existence can­ Those among us who are fighting - Fine dining is our specialty - ~ .r',. • Are moments of silence set aside not be forbidden. No law is needed over the right to pray are merely 4:30 - 9:00p.m. ..-., ';J[t ~ on 1 We cater to busittess futtctiotts ~ of . , in the home for prayer? Do our chi I- to try and contain it. Prayer flow s chasing their own shadows. They ~ Cocktails Available t r J"' ... he ". dren insist on saying their prayers at freely from within the mind and are swimming in quicksand, and Come Enjoy ~ ~:l i 147 Big Elk Mall rk , .. home when they awaken in the spirit of an individual. Man cannot shall be devoured by the weight of ~ 410-398-9320 r: t. • Our Atmosphere ... MD 21921 ,qhiJ ,, morning. before each meal, or set up barriers against it. Man has no their own ignorance. Prayer is a gift Elkton, or 1 ~ ~ ch , before going to bed at night? power over prayer. from God. Prayer is Divine. Man (!)~(!) J . Any person who desires to pray Prayer is not a form of matter that has the freedom to use it and does not need a law to make it so. can be harnessed, packaged, bottled, mankind has no power over it. SEAFOOD There is no law that can forbid or produced as a product for ~~~ RESTAL::~~~;6~~UNGE Students must learn responsibility "Cecil County's Fin est Steak & Seafood House" Authentic Regional American Cuisine Featuring the Finest Seafood &Steaks , brought before the student co uncil. chance for ju tice. Steamed Shrimp &Alaska nSnow Crabs 1 To: The editor Gift Certificates • Carry-Ou t Available The university also made sure that I don 't care how stringent the Reservations Suggested • All Major Credit Cards ~.'. From: Howard Nielsen, Newark someone with the authority of a rules are, young people have to learn OPEN: Ask about ou r dean was present. The rules were by doing and sometimes that means Prime Rib: Pri. & Sat. Nigh1 s Dinner Specials! ,,r,v, • Lunch: Tues-Sal lt-4 • Dinner: Tu es -Sa14· 10 (Mon.Sun affor 4 pm) .~.Hi 1 '· I went to college fifty yea rs ago! unbending. If someone was judged learning the hard way. When they Sunday Brunch 9·1 • Dinner 1-8 • Restauranl Closed Mondays ;.' I thought that would get your atten- for wrongdoing, they were ex pelled. di scipline themse lves and the penal­ ,,.1 f I 1.' tion . It has actually been longer than No arrest, no court, no police record ties are unbending, they get the mes­ (410) 658-BUCK ,( J( , 314 E. Main St. , Risin Sun , MD, Rt. 273 Route One . , that since I attended the Cal Aggie and for sure, no lawyers . sage. 1524 Conowingo Road / . Campus at Davis, California. We The O.J. soap opera has made us In Sweden, l'm told a drunk dri ­ Rising Sun, MD 21911 41 0·658·9075 ,I" had all of the alcohol problems th at all see how ridiculou present-day ver goes to jail! No tri al, no coun ·,' •are around today, but no drug stuff. legal approaches to curbing soci­ delays, no law yers; they go to jail. 7k H . : ' We also had a student council. ety's wrongdoings have become. An The sooner everyone is responsi bl e H ' Ln those days there existed a vig- unscrupulous lawyer bac ked by for their actions and suffer preor­ OWARDOIISE ilante committee that was feared enough money can test the law, and dained consequences, the sooner we 101 E. Main Street • Elkton, MD more than campus police or Hogan's twist testimony and truth to the wi ll have a compatible society. Dally Homemade Buffets (Brea kfast, Lunch, Dinner) (410) 398-4646 point where th ere stands little Midnight Buffet Frl & Sat. Nights 12 a.m. ·? a.m. heroes. In fract ions on campus were All Buffets Include Soup and Sa lad Ba' Always th e freshest cut ofsteaks , Hom emade Desserts, Steaks Freshly Cut On Th e seafood, crabs and shrimp. Premises. Homemade Biscuits, Soups, Mashed Potatoes . Try our daily specials: 10% Discount For Senior Citizens Sunday breakfast 9 a.m.·lp.m. F. Herbert Holck receives 70-year certificate We accept MOVlsaiAmEX/Drners/Discover. 1/2 price burgers on Monday (6-9 p.m.) Delaware Cit y. He still drives and Urban of th e Del aware Shrine. ATM Machine Available. N AUG. 22nd, officers and Rt. 279 & 1·95 In the Petro Shopping Wednesday night lib. of steamed shrimp members of Solomon Lodge enjoys attending chu rch each Brother Schroeder wi ll be di s­ Center. for $7.00 or 2lbs. for $12.95 ONo . 36 An cient Free and Sunday at Newark United Methodist cussing the vari ous Shrine activities. Fresh Fish Dinner on Fridays Accepted Masons, presented a cer­ Church. Solomon Lodge meets the sec­ tificate celebrating 70 years of Any Master Mason is invited and ond Wednesday of every month ITALIAN Masonic membership to F. Herbert encouraged to visi t Solomo n Lodge from September through June at the . . ·~ The Wharf Restaurant · '- ·' Holck at hi s Churchman Village res­ for our Oct. II Communication to Newark Masonic Hall , 207 E. (under new management) idence. Brother Holck, who i 92 witness this unique and special Delaware Ave., Newark. Meetings ca-te rr'ivo year old, entered into Masonry in moment. Also scheduled for that start promptly at 7:30p.m. Daily Specials for ':J JALIAN RESTAURANT 1925. He was Rai sed in and is a even ing is a video program by For more information, contact Breakfast • Lunch • Dinner BAR and COCKTAIL LOUNGE Brother Mick Schroeder, Chief John F. G leasner, WM at 368-130 I . COtnQ Discover member of Bergen Bayonne Temple Fine D ining Lodge# 99, Bayonne, N.J . Fresh Seafood .. .. The certificate was presented as a + R•••onaDI• Price co urtesy to the Grand Lodge of New Steak Prime Rib Jersey F & AM , extended by the I North Main Strc:.. c:~ t I Grand Lodge of Delaware AF & AM. Prese nting the award to North East7 MD · Brother Holck on behalf of the 410-287-6599 Grand Lodge of Delaware was Worshipful Master John F. Gleasner, of Solomon Lodge No. 36, Newark. Also present were, H. Richard Hoffman, enior Warden; Scott A. il'F~ Sicily's Italian Restaurant Dalton, Junior Warden; Harold E. Rascal's ITALIAN &AMERICAN DINING Godwin. Senior Deacon; James S. Family Restaurant Inc. W Russell, Jr, PM, Chap lain ; Byron S. DAILY LUNCH &DINNER SPECIALS Schwartz, Sr, Tiler; Brother William 427 N. Mauldin Ave. H. Hassa ll , Jr, PM ; Brother Joseph North East, MD 21901 FREE DELIVERY L. Haydukiwecz, and Brother Paul MON·SAT .( L. Reynier. 5PM·9PM Brother Holck worked for (410) 287-0455 ,d) I Tidewater Refiners in New Jersey, BREAKFAST • LUNCH • DINN • R • l >}J OPEN DAILY 6AM 223 A. East Main St. DE ., j)>; before being transferred to F. Herbert Holck receives his 70-year certificate from John F. Gleasnar. Rlalng Sun Plaza • • • TAKE - OUT & DELIVERY • Rlalng Sun, MD 21911 410 658 L1 f'AGf A • F.W KK Pos 1 • Ot ~ t OHFK 13, 199!'>

RELIGION • PEOPLE • DIVERSIONS THE ARTS F(ose\hille Park builds on its rich past

STORY BY MARY E. PETZAK ---·-~--·-~-- orga nized civic associa ~ Roseville Park is one of t he many subdivisions that make up t ion when it started in 1948.'' greater New&~rk, but it's history includes much more than house plans and lawns. Located off Capitol Trail/Kirkwood Highway at Roseville Park was This is a view of Laurel. Avenue ae It appBared around 1951. Laurel Avenue, it was one of the fi rst planned communities in New planned during the 1920s Now, houses line both a idee .of the Roseville Park etreet. Castle County. but abandoned because · "We actually think it might have been the first," said Ruth of the coming of the • Williams, a resident for 14 years and secretary of the Roseville Park Depression. By 1929, avenu~s contained a garage, a co~, a goat, and a pile of building and Woodrose Civic Association. "We also think we had the first now-gone, curved brick m.ater1als. . · . walls with pillars at Raymond and her husband .built their own home over s~eral yeare · either end were installed and recorded their progreee in a serle$. of photographs dieplayed. at a at the. entrance and all recent community day celebration on .the town green. Aleo remem· the roads were laid out, bered In pictures and etorie6· was Lucky, the Raymond6' pony who died . but almost no houses in 1989 at age 20. · · · . · · had been built. "I was a schoolteacher and the only libra~rian · for a county librar-Y in During and after World War II, many vet eran s built their own homes. Garages built first were sometimes enlarged into hou ses. Stella Wimmer moved to Roseville Park in 1943 when her husband, later the first president of the· (;ivlc association, was worki ng at Dravo Shipyard In Wilmington. "We moved into a house that was two year·s old,'' she remem ­ bered. "There were only three houses on the street then.'' The Wimmers raised six chil­ dren in their little house. When Dorothy Raymond and her hus­ band moved there In 1947, the entire block :,t On~ of the many neighborhood children at Roseville Park takes bounded by Laurel, Maple, a ride on Lucky who was a favorite pet of the community up Chestnut and Oak until the 1980s. onversations' Safety a must when using chainsaw ALL HAS OFFIC IALLY a rr i ~e d-a good time to review Fchatn . aw safety ttps. The NEWARK OUTLOOK nth ralls audience in formati on fur thi s column is from a workshop conducted by Ro n FR0\1TH ESD \FF OF '!HE CooPERATIVE E},Th\'SION0rn CE AT UNIVERSITY OF DFJAWARE Jester, safety speciali st at th e Unive rsity of Delaware Cooperati ve :~t Chapel Street Ex tension. whip or catch in the chain , causin g offer significant protecti on. The fabric Chain saw safety has three com­ you to lose control. is made of several layers that will slow Chain saw kickback can occur and even stop the chain. Although thi s attempts 10 erase hi s Jewishness ponent : proper training in th e oper­ By MARTIN DUNCAN when the chain is caught on an ...... in an effo rt to ti t into U.S . soci­ ati on of the saw, safe work practi ces fabri c is not chain saw-proof, it can obstructi on ; the saw fli es back help avert potential injury. SPECIAL TO THE NEWAR K POST ety, usuall y to th e chagrin of hi s and regul ar maintenance. toward the operator and can cause wife Gusta and the a tor who Safe Operation- Although it's When transporting the saw, carry serious injury. Pu sh-back can occur • HE COZY BARROOM set li ve. with them. the one-man j u. t common sense, th e first step in it with th e blade to the rear of the when using th e topside of the bar: of th e Chapel Street Yiddish repertory. Mr. Zaretsky. operating your chain . aw safely is to muffler and away from your leg. th e chain hits a foreign obj ect or is TPl ayers' current While Eddi e pl ay. patri oti c mu. ic read th e manufacturer's manu al. Shut the saw off if you are carrying pinched or caught , and the saw is ''Conversati ons wi th my Father" from hi s jukebox and changes his Each model has special fea tures or it for a distance greater than from propelled back toward the operato r. creates the tone throughout for name to Ro s, Gusta continues adjustments th at can affect the safe ­ tree to tree ur where ha zardous con­ Pull-in occurs when cutting with the thi s engaging pl ay about the serving blintzes and Zaretsky ty of operati on. ditions, such as in dense underbrush bottom of the bar. If the chain sud­ s earch for identity in a home reads the ominous news coming When fueling your saw, federal or on slippery surfaces. If carried denl y stops because of an obstruc­ This week's author: Carl Davis away from homeland. from Europe about the persecu­ law (OSHA) requires th at fuel tanks onl y a short distance, the saw can be ti on or is pinched or caught, the saw The "lifetimes set up for punch­ ti on of Jews there. are tilled in safe areas where no haz­ left at idle speed. is pulled forward . grease, dirt and debris. Take your lines" in Herb Gardner's tragicom­ Excell ent comic re lief provided ards ex ist. Don't smoke (or permit At the end of the day, drain the fuel To prevent or control ki ckback, saw to a service center regularly to :edy are those of Russian Jewish by Gusta 's jokes. Eddie's patented anyone el se to) in the immediate from the tank and carburetor. Secure 'immigrants Eddie Goldberg, his area and be mindful of hot engin e . always hold the saw firml y with two the saw, or store it in such a way that have it inspected and the braking New York City arcasm, Zaretsky's system adjusted. -family, and a colorful array of sup- theatrics, and Nick 's drunken antics Putting the saw on the ground hands. Never cut with the lip of the it will not move during transport. saw. Begin cutting, and continue Additional Considerations- -poning characters who make up balance dark scenes of painful before starting it is the safest way. Regular Maintenance- your work with the saw at full throt­ Don't operate a saw when under the the regulars of Eddie's drinking remembrance and the angry c.lash­ Clear the area of any debris th at may Following your manual's directions tle. 1.f you are reentering a previous influence of medication, drugs or establi shment. es which arise out of Eddie's blind be ignited by muffler sparks. Place and timetable for maintenance will cut, use extreme caution. alcohol, or when fatigued ; never • : The story is told in llashbacks determination to negate all vesti ges your right foot on th e rear handle. increase the life of your saw and Safe Work Practices- Wear work alone; and know safe felling, : !Tom 1976 to 1936 by Eddie's son of an old religion, language, and and grasp the front handle firmly, make it safer to operate. Inspect proper safety gear at all times. Thi. your saw before each use to ensure bucking and trimming techniques. ' Charlie, who turns back the pages life which h a~ brought him so making sure your thumb is under­ includes eye protection, hearing pro­ One Davis family safety rule is of his family 's life to reveal to the much anguish. neath the bar. Check to see th at the that all handles and guards are in tection and hard hats. Anyone with­ never to use a chain . aw continuous­ :-11udience- and himself- how the A Charlie looks on from the chain brake is engaged and your place and tight, that all controls in 25 feet of the cutting operation ly for longer than the time required to search for the "Goliva win gs, occasionally commenting body is out of the plane of the saw. function properly and that the muf­ should wear ear protecti on as well. run out one tankful of fuel . This helps Medina''- the land where the on hi s own pa. t. a tale of hope Your manual will give you detailed fler is operative. Hard hats can be equipped with eor us avoid fatigue and the carelessness streets are paved with and desire plays out its contlict start-up instructions. Keep your saw free of gas, oil muffs and face screens to provide a that could result. It al so gives us gold- became a pipe dream for with the soul-sapping power of a Chain saws should be held with and sawdust. This will avert tire haz­ total safety package. ~nough wood to split and stack at one so many early twentieth century United States which often both hands during operation. Grip ards and provide you with a surer Gloves are typically recommend­ ttme, as well as eliminates stale fuel - lmmigrants to the United States. demands more than it i. willing to the bar handle of the saw firmly, grip. Keep the chain sharp and prop­ ed by manufacturers as an added safe­ in the tank during storage.' · Eddie Goldberg's Golden Door give. with the thumb under the bar (on the erly adjusted on the bar. A dull chain ty precaution. In addition tu protect­ Chain saw safety begins with the l'avem or Flamingo Lounge or "This play could be about any opposite side from the fingers) to is more prone to kicking back and :.!Twin Fonies Cafe (the name of prevent your hand from slipping off ing your hands from nicks, blisters, can also cause operator fatigue, operator. To avoid becoming an kind of immigrant family that accident statistic, never take your .~the place keeps-changing to suit came here ,' says director Paula into the chain. Don' t use the saw to abrasions and oil, gloves also provide because the saw is not operating at \1he changes in Eddie's di satistied make cuts directly overhead or a measure of protection against vibra­ maximum efficiency. saw for granted. If handled with ..11fe) is the setting as Eddie See CHAPEL STREET, 13A above shoulder level. And don' t cut tion. This can reduce fatigue. Keep the chain brake, the brake care, your chain saw can be one of small brush with a chain saw- it can Chaps made of ballistic fabric can band and the clutch drum free of your most valuable tools and give you years of accident-free service. ..., (kt ()IJFR fi, 199!i • 1'\~. WARK POS' I • PAI..:t: Ferrari returns (again) to Kimball console T'S A HOM E OM ING for the keyboard artists Donna Parker, artist. It 's a homecoming for the Jonas Nordwall and Tom Hazelton. I instrument. It 's a homecoming Both organ key boards wi ll be in use for the thou sands of fans of the as wi ll two pianos and a variety of Dickinson Theater Organ Society. other key boards. There wil l be What is all of these things? The so los, du cts and , as you might concert Larry Ferrari wi ll perform image, tri os. So und ~ like a gre at at the console of the great Kimbal l way to wind up the season. Theater Organ for the Dickinson Di ckin son Auditorium is located Theater Organ Society on SaiUrday, at 180 I MiII town Roud bet ween October 21. at 8 p.m. Limestone Road , Rout e 7, and the "That's a lot of 'hats to wear' for By PHIL TOMAN Kirkwood Hi ghway, Route 2. That one concert," I said to my source for location is easil y accc~~iblc form all things dealing with the DTOS, anywhere in the circulation area of Bob Wilhelm . As always, Bob was 25th anniversary season. It came to ing of the soeiety for 1996. On your newspaper. ready with the an. wer. a halt when an arsonist torched John January 27 , Simon Gledhill will be If you need directions you may " It is all that and more," Bob Dick inson HighS hool , home to the at the hu ge conso le as it ri ses from call 302-995-2603. There is pi nt y began. "Larry was the last to per­ Kimball Theater Organ, and the the pit to begin an eveni ng of hi s of parking in a li ght ed lot and it's foml on the great organ before it was long, difficult job of repairs and specia lt y. He is trul y a master of the free - not mu ch of th at at perform­ removed from the Boyd Theater in restoration began. "Now we are theater organ genre. ing arts event s anymore. Philadelphia for it s trip to Dickinson back, better than eve r," the gleeful Lyn Larson will be baek with a Tickets for such an eve ning of on February 21. 1969. Larry was expression on hi s face reinforcing varied program on Man.: h 9. An organ en tertainment are on ly , 9 the first to perform a concert on it hi s words, "and who better to have aud ience favorite has become hi s apiece. here in Delaware after the move on for our October concert than Larry interpretations of ''Salon Music" of February 28, 1970." Ferrari?" I certainly was not about the early l900s. He al so present s You may order yours throu gh the Bob then recounted the sad story to argue! movie music, jazz and a number of DTOS Ticket Office, 915 Wil son of what was to have been the DTOS ' The rest of the season looks great hi ghl y stylistic orchestral transcrip­ Road. Wilmington . DE 19803-401 2 too. The concert after Larry Ferrari ti ons. Lyn brings a very lu sh sound or you may call 302-995-5630. is on December 2, and features from the soul of the mighty Kimball. Tickets not so ld in advance are Crossword answers from page SA another DTOS favorit e- as well as April 20 will lind Clark Wi lson in available aft er 7 p.m. the evening of a personal favorite of mine - command of the Dickinson Theuter each co nce rt at the Dickinson box Hector Olivera. Hector is equally at Organ Society instrument . He is the office. These concerts are freq uent­ home with the theater organ or clas­ "Homecoming Arti st" for a weekend ly packed so. to avoid dis appoint ­ sical music. He has the recordings that will see a reunion of all those ment , order in advance. to back up my claim! He has bee n good people who have worked with Not to jump the sea. on too much, back at Di ckinson eve ry season th e society since 1968 . If that Bob Wilhelm al so told me th e larry Ferrari will be the soloist at the next concert of the Dickinson since hi s first performance in 1974. includes you , give the organization a Dickinson Thea ter Organ wi ll be Organ Society on Saturday, October 21 at 8 p.m. While he is excepti onal on any of ca ll for all the ot her ac tivities set part of radio station WNRK 's the manuals, hi s pedal work is before and after the public concert. Chri stm as programs in December. absolutely dazzling. So is trying to Clark presents a very broad spec­ understand him through hi s delight ­ trum of mu sic for the organ. The organ will be featured for an ful accent! The tina! concert of the season is en tire broadca t on one of the A theater organist known of both set for June I. The evening is ent i­ Sundays before Christmas and on a JUST MOVED sides of the At lantic is the tirst offer- tled "Trio Con Brio" and fea tures program call ed "The Organ Celebrates Christmas" on Christma. TO NEWARK? DELAWARE ARTS COUNCIL GRANT RECIPIENT HOSPITALITY BASKET HAS A WARM WELCOME FOR NEW RESIDENTS IN THE Poet, librarian finds productive time NEWARK AREA. The basket is full of gifts, maps , helpful local information, gift · By DAVID G. W. SCOTT changes in their work even after Rising early the last day of October certi fi cates and valuable coupons . publication. NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER "With revising, you follow your r am here to boil the wat:er, TH IS IS A. FREE SERVICE. nose, eye and ear. With analysis, you make the tea. And when If you have moved into the Ne wark area within the last N THE BASEMENT of the follow your head. I've always tried the hooded carpenters arrive next door 30 days, please give me a call at 368-0363. Morris Library at the University not to analyze my work ." absorb the first hammer blows. I of Delaware, poet and librarian At the library, Poole works in the MARYANNE MCA LL IS TER Francis Poole goes quietl y about hi s media servi ces departm ent with ti lm Just offstage the su n BROUGHT TO YOU BY THESE CARING BUSINESS PEOPLE IN OUB COM MUNITY: business. Poole, a recent recipient of and video. He says there is little or tries on di [ferent masks: BLUE HEN FLOR AL SHOP, INC SHOP RITE OF NEWARK JOHN W. SLACK INSURANCE a Delaware Arts Council individual no connection bet ween a poet's phoenix, mandrill, blood-red skull. ANDREW GALLAGH ER JEWELERS NEWARK POST DELAWARE EXPRESS SHUlTLE arti st grant for poetry, is a ca lm man. HE ADLINES AVON • Dee Bryan THE KIDDIE KLDSET work and hi s writin g. But he does ROASTERS HEALTHCARE Of DELAWARE THE VISION CENTER Hi s story is told with slow, unas­ shoot amateur videos wi th his chil­ An owl shrieks. OLSTEN STAffiNG SERVICES CANN ONS BA KERY AT&T suming ease. He is a man who has dren, and sometimes in hi s life the My empty coffin coated wit h dew BEE SON MEMORIAL SERV ICES CHRISTIANA SKATING CENTER MIRAGE traveled the world, and now call s demands of work and fami ly have collects its first as h. WI LMIN GTON SAVINGS FUND SOC IETY THEAUTHENTIC CHINESE RESTAURANT Newark home. come before poetry. SOUT HERN STATE S MARY KAY · Alissa Crowe With hi s wife, wri ter JoAnn "If yo u have to put something Balingit , and their three children, he aside, you put poetry aside. l've • The ubove poem is reprinted IVith has settled here and finds this time never fe lt a tremendous need to the permissio11 of tile a ~ttlwr, in his life productive for hi s art . He write. I never thought about it. I just Poole Francis Poole. ' likes the community as well as the did it," Poole sai d. geography. As a youn g man , Poole served in "The location provides different the Navy as an anti-submarine war­ kinds of ex periences," Poole said . fare techni cian . Because he was "We 're close enough to the ci ty, the always stationed near the water, he country and the shore. The ava il ab il­ and hi s buddies got involved in surf­ ity of different scenes is good for ing. Poole is currently at work on a my writ in g." coll ection of essays about American One of the scenes he li kes best is writer and expatriate Paul Bowles. the ocean. Bei ng an avid surfer, Poole and Bowles have known each Poole sees a con nection between other since Poole li ved in Tangier in surting and everything. the earl y 1980s. " [don 't want to com pare surting Poole claims that his whole life is and poetry. I know which is more made up of a variety of things and fun . They are equall y challenging that all of us carry th is baggage wi th and there is always the possibi lity of us all day long. a wipeout. But the analogy is go ing His bags are full wi th fami ly, with so mething that is happeni ng," work , surting and poetry. He quote Poole said. Tom Morey, inventor of the Morey So Poole goes with what is hap­ boogie-board: "You can relate surf­ SEMINAR PRESENTATION TIMES - pening, whether it is an image, a ing to everything you do." 3:30-3:55 American Hawaii Cruises 6:0Q-6:25 language problem, or the sound a With Poole's poetry, the subjects ~:00-~ : 25 Royal Caribbean Cruise Line poem makes. are as simple as waking on an ~ :3 0-4 :55 Royal Cruise Li ne 5:00-5:25 Princess Cruises "There are many ways that a October morning, and as sublime as 5:30-5:55 Carnival Cruise Lines/ poem emerges. Sometimes it's a an Es)< imo's death. Seabourn Cruise Line nagging problem of language. emo­ These are the bags. But Francis tion or , image," Poole sa id . "B ut Poole carries them with ease, and he there is always a sense of being di s­ canies them without banging them atisfied wit h my work. l do a lot of around. Each one is carefully rev ision. I th ink many poets make packed, li ke hi s poems.

JULI!T '~It l ~ ·n ,:z: Jane Arden Ann Firbank Patrick Miller ,~ i, ·.~ Michael Thomas Terence Wilton "'.. ""~ November 10 & 11, 1995 7:30p.m., Mitchell Hall, University of Delaware

Tickets IJL i?:: General Public $201 VD students $101 other VD IDs $15 Tickets go on sale O ctober 9 at Hartshon1 TI1eatrc Box Oflicc, k'n' II m mb r ·...;.t the Bob Carpenter Center and the Perkins Student Center Dox Oflicc. For more information, phone VD1 ·H EN S. Homecoming '95 Dance Concert : ~~~ : Sjl

THEATRE • EVENTS • EXHrBfTS • NIGHTLfFE • MEETINGS

~: ASTERN 'TATES AR HAEOLOGl· "WHY ARE. \'Ol: ON TH I PLA1 ET?" 7 p.m. lec ture by Mal ik Yoba of Christ of Lauer Day Saint\, Milltown Rd . 65 1· 11 78 . demonstration , paint a pumpkin and more CAL CONFERE:>ICE Holding its annu al • 1ew Yor~ ndercover", at Pcar, on II all , Academy , I. Newark . 831-2991. HARVEST FEST 7 a.m. to 5 p.m. e Jectic >how of ant iques and co llec tibles at iron Hill Mu eum of Natu ral His tory, onfere n e on Oct. 26 thru Oct. 29 at F LL FLEA MA RK ET 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. at the George Wil1on Park, New at E. Mai n St., Ri lin g Sun , Md. (410) 658·28 11 . SUNDAY Old Baltimore Pike, Newark. 368-570 . Radisson Hotel . Rt . 202 . Regi,ter n011 , for London Rd. ~ewark. UD FACULTY CONCE RTS 8 p.m. free in formation , write to Barbara Dom~. FIRST :-11 ,H'l ER p.m. fundrabmg ga la beginning 11 ito th e Peabody OCT.S concen with soprano Melani e DeMent MAAR A"ociillcs. Inc. . P.O. Ben 655. Ragtime Ensemble performi ng followed by cha mpagne reception at th e Cec il rec ital wi th piani st Julie Nishimura at FLUTES, ST RJ NGS, & OILS AT THE EVERE'IT TH EATRE 3 p.m. Ne1•ark, DE 1971 •- 0655 . Comnnu ut y Cu lturnl Ce nter, oiT e\i! 100 of 1-95. Fnr t i c ket~ . call (4 10) 187· my E. DuPont Mu sic Build in g. Amstel The Mid-Atlnn ti c Chamber Mu>ic Society present s new music nt Eve r~ ll RA I'ERS TO PARTI CIPATE IN 1037. Ave ., Newark .83 J-2577 . Theatre. Midd letown. 65 ~- 7283. FALL CRAFT FA IR 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. ;u FIR T STATE TOY SHOW Q Jun . tol p.m. to tru cks, train< and co ll ec· JERRY ELDE RLY AND THE JUVE· FIRE TAT! ON OPEN HO USE Noo n to 4 p.m. Christiana Fire Company Eden Sttuare hopping Ce'nter, Bear on t;tbles at , 1. Mauhcw'; Pari;h Ce nter, Wilmington. 995-ll-16~. NILE 3 to 5: I5 p.m. are giving a benefit open huu;c at all three stu ti on s. Salem Chu rch Rd , Port er Rd, Bear, and East performance for E mmau ~ House ai the Oct. 21 . To re1erve a ;pot, ca ll 239-2363. llELAWARE TALL SHII' 10 :un. to Ma in St. , Newark. Free food, bring the WEIGHT MA AGE~· !ENT CLASSES 4 p.m. today and tomorrow. the 15 New Ce ntury Club, comer of Delaware wh Je famil y to mee t the lirenwn and Hal v~ Maen wt ll be docked at Ave., and Haines St. FOR 60 AND OLDER Chts,es forming see the equipment. now, new smion begins on Oct. ~0. >jXJII,ored by New Ca;t lc Park> • Rcc . th e Kalmar Nyckel >hip) :trd. STREAM ST ROLL I p.m. program For infom1ation. call3~3 - 6439 . ea117th St. , Wilmmgton . EnJOY for kid s 6 to 8 yrs. old to wa lk in HAUNTED PATH 7 to I0 :30 p.m. today, tomorrow ami unday at 15 food and >htpya rd tou rs. the creek and look for cray· Bisbet Rd .. Red Mil l Farm;, N~11ark . HARVE T MOON IIESTJ . !ish, in sects & more at White EWA RK PARKS & REC. CLASSES Pre-regi1ter for ckt>l on ca ndy VAL 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. a Clay Creek Prese rve. EXHIBITS mak.iA' for gift giving ho liday1 on Oct. 10 from 7 to 9 p.m. & a las. mak· tOday and IOJTIOtTOW. London Tract ing herbal vinegar\ and oil ; on Oct. II from 7 toY p.m. For intormntion. call pumpkin decorating and Meetinghouse, Landenberg, 36li· 091. scarecrow stuflin g at Pa. (610) 274-2471. SC1m'FIELD COtvfMUNITY YARD SALE 9 a.m. to ~ p.m. today and Ashland Natu re Center, CONSTANTIN BRA NCUS I Ex hi bition of sculpture, photographs, UD FACULTY MUS IC t~w. off Rt .4. Newark. Hockessin. 239-2334. SERIES 3 p.m. ynth ia and drawings fro m Oct. 8 thru Dec. 31,95 at the Phi ladelphia WAR VICTORY AIR SHOW & FLY IN Today. tomorrow. EGY PTIA N FEST!· W'O'iU',D II Carr plays music for horn Muse um of At1, Phi ladelphia, Pa. (215) 684-7550. !'day. ad mi ;,ion free day on Oc t. 6 for ;tudcnt; and chaperones at VA L 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. .m.. ca ll Joun Read I"\ Gla>gow Drive. Newark. 65R· 652·5577. ARTIST RITA TRIMMER Watercolor paintings on di splay in the ut 368-3323. 1870. Newark Mun ic ipal Buildi ng. Elkton Rd , duri ng the mon th of Oct. STEiCK SCHOOL FAM ILY/COM· FALL CRAFT SHOW 9 a.m. OCT.9 366-709 1. Mll~JTY PI CNIC II a.m. to 3 p.m. ki k to 3 p.m. at Dickinson Hi gh DELAWAR E SENIOR EM ILY BISSELL LAIRD Coll ection entitl ed "She Gave Me The the 7 off sc hool year, eat. play game. and be Sc hool, Milltown Rd . OLYMPIC GAMES Spon Keys To The Garden" at The Station Ga ll ery, Kennett Pike, ~ ocial at Sterck. E. Chestnut Hill Rd .. FALL BAZAA R Y a.m. to 3 p.m. fest iva l for men and wome n Gree nville, thru Oct. 28.654-8638. Newark . at Aetna Fire Hall . Ogktown Rd .. age 55 and over offering 34 "NEW WORKS" Exhibi t by Marne Ryan displ ay ing her jewelry EQENEZER FALL THRI FT CLOT H­ Ncwa r~ . 36·8690. events in 14 sports today thru creati ons at the Delawa re Di vi ion of the Arts, Carvel Bui lding, ING SALE 9:30a.m. to 12:30 p.m. at OU R JUN K-YOU R TREASU RE ~- LEA MA RKET 8 :un . to 2 p.m. at Oct. 15 in Dove r at Delaware State College. For other location s of the pon· Ebenezer United Methodist. Polly L Peni el Unit ed Methodi st Church, Newport . 994-95 19. ing events call , I (302) 736-5698 . Wilmington. th ru Oct. 26. Drummond Hill Rd . Newark . 73 i·9495. --- -- "CELEBRATING JAPAN" I to 5 p.m. today & tomotTow. Ikebana & bon· HOLOCAUST OF WW n Exh ib it shares the acco unts of Delaware AN 'ENCOU TER WITH A VAM I'IR E 7 p.m. wit h story teller Ed sa i ex hibit s, enjoy a Japanese tea cercmon) & mor.: at Longwood Gardens. survivors on video, in writing and in photograph s thru Feb. IS at Okonowicz at 13· E. Main tree t, Elkton . Md. For ticket>, call Kell y nt Kennell Square. Pa. (6 10)399 -IOtKl. OCT. tO Delaware State Museum. Dover. (302) 739-53 16. ( ~ 10) 392-3972. ANNUAL ROAST REEF I> IN 'ER 4:30 to 7 p.m. at the Church of Jesu . ME:>IDF.LSS OH N STRI NG QUA RT ET p.m. at Am y E. DuPont Mu sic Building, Am stel Ave., Newark. 83 1-2577. TINA MODOTTI: PHOTOGRAPHS Exhibit on view thru Nov. 26 at th e Ph iladelphia Museum of Art, Benjamin Frank lin Parkway, Philadelphi a, Pa. (2 15) 763-8100 OCT. ll PAINTING IN THE GRAl\lJ) MANNER Art of Peter Frederick SINGLES FOR DEBORAH HO PITAL 5:30 p.m. Deb rah hos pital foun · Rothermel, one of Philadelphia 's best known artist in the 19th cemu. MEETINGS dation invites si ngles to a mixer at th e Mimge. Elkton Rd .. to rai se m ney for the hospital. (61 0) 359-9733. ry. on view at The Brandywine Ri ver Museum , Chadds Ford, Pa. at Exhibi t run thru Nov. 19. (6 10) 388-8337. FA~1 1 LY BUILDING THRO UGH ADOPTION 7 Room ..~ ca demy St. 83 1-8474. NATU RAL WONDERS 10 a. m. and I p.m. "What a Ho t!'' the great to 9 p.m. Couples and singles who aro interested NEWA RK WHITE CLAYKIWANIS 6:30p.m. at horned owl is on the prowl. Di scover what makes this nocturnal bird so won· SILVER IN AME RI CA Featuring more than 250 sil ver objects thru in knowi ng more abom adoption are mvi ted to Klondike Kme's, Main St., Newark. J684046. dcrfu l at the De lawa re Museum of Natural His tory, Wilm in gton . 658-9 111. Jan. 7, 1996 , Winterthur, Rt. 52 . 888-4600. attend a three pan course mDel Tech Sta ntun CAESAR RODNEY TOASTM ASTERS 7p .m. at GATHERINGS: AMERICA'S QUILT HERITAGE Ex hibit cele· Campus today. Ocr. 17. and Oct. 24. R¢gister the COitStates Bank Building, Concord Pike. For brating the art of quilting thru the end of 1996, Delaware Agricu lture first night or call Del Tech Erening Division at information. cal l Tony M1mvcll at 549-4191 OCT.12 454-3956. JERRY ELDERLY & THE JUVEN ILES 8:30 p.m. free concen at Perkins Museum, Dover. (302) 734-1618. AMERICAN DIAB ETES A SOC IAT!ON7 p.m. OCT.12 Student Center. Academy St .. Newark. 31·6694. COMPA RISO NS & CONTRASTS Featuring various anists works Cecil Coumy Chapter meeJi ng at Union Hospi tal, GARDEN TOU R 10 a.m. depru1 fro m the Delawwc th nt Oct. 7 at The Somervi lle Mann ing Gallery, Rt. 52, Wilmington. Memonal Center. Elkton, Md. (410) 3984000, Center for Horticulture, Wilmington, to MA RTHA REEVES AN D THE VAN· 652-027 1. . m1612. Wallingford Rose Gardens, Philadelphia, f'•. For DEL LAS, THE COASTERS AND THE "VISION OF DEATH AND TRANSFORMATION" Featuring six MOM MEETING 9 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. program infonnatioo. ca lt 65 -6262. destgned to provJdt care. edu ation. and develop­ DRIFTERS install atio ns, photographi , video, and craft arti sts exploring i sues of HARMONY WEAVE RS GUlLO9 :30 to noon at FRIDAY 8 p.m. part of a Homeco ming Weekend ment opporrunitie>f or child ren and parenLI at The the Center for Creative Arts, Rt. 82, Yorklyn. For mortality at Delaware Cenler for the Conte mporary Arts' Main elebra ti on at the Bob Carpen ter Ce nter. Good Shepherd Bap tiSt Church, Porter Rd .. Bear. infonnation , contact Be11y McLaughlin at 234- Ga ll ery, Wi lmin gton , thru Oct. 29. 656-6466. 34-2928. Rt. 896. Tickets at door or ca ll , 984-2000. 2530. A COLLAGE OF CULTURES Featuring work of migrant and PROJECT ASSIST IN TITUTE For teachers, CLASSES fOR DIABETICS 6 :30 10 8:30p.m. at For more information. call UDI ·HENS . adm ini strators. school p>yc hologisl>a nd OJhers Union Ho> pillll, Elkton. Md. To register for class­ FAL L CAM PF'IR E SING-ALONG 7:30 seasonal agricultural wo rkers at Dove r An League Ga llery, Dover, are invited to al!end intensJve phonic> in,tru ction es. 731-0743, m 2612. p.m. 111 Bellevue State Park , Carr Rd.. thnt Oct. IS. (302) 674-4680. classes as a teaching .1ide on n1esday and llREASr CANCERAWARENESS WEEK t 1:30 Wilmi ngton. 577-6540. MOHOLY- NAGY EXHIBIT More th an 100 pieces of La zlo Thursday beginning today thru Nov. 9. at 5:30 Jo a.m. infom1ation on treaunenr options, :.elf·exarns 8:30 p.m. To regJ;Ier and for mf nn lion. call HAUNTE D PATH 7 to 10:30 p.m. today, Mohol-Nagly's work wi ll be fea tured at the Un iversit y of Delaware , and more at J~wisb C'omm\ulity Center. Forum i~ tomorrow and Sunday ut IS Bisbee Rd .. 76+1010. free, for resmmions call. Myn.m Ryder at lewi>h Uni versi ty Gallery thm Dec. 17. The Univer ity Gallery i located on WINDOW SILL GA RD EN ING I I a.m. n1 Mid· 13 Red Mi ll Farms. Newark. Family Service al478-9411. the second floor of Old Coll ege, corn er of Main St. and N. College County Senior Center, Wilmington. Por inlonna­ f'INANCL\L MANAGEMENT 6:30p.m. seminar WI 'E AND CHEESE FUND RAISER Ave. 83 1-279 1. tion , call 995-672 . 5:30 to 7:30p.m. at the stud io of ;culptor Andre Harvey at Breck's Mi ll. hosted by Don Nicholson at Leader Nursing and "ERNEST HEMINGWAY IN HIS TIME" Exa mining the life and " FA~ULY CA RI NG FOR EWERLY RELA· Rehabilitation Center, Limestone Rd. Free to p~b­ Rockland Rd .. Wilmington Gust past th e entrance to Hag ley Museum) . All TIVES'' 7:30a.m. the Care Van will visit the tic. to reserve a sear calt 239·8583. proceeds ben elit Ulster Projec t Deluware. litera ry career of Hemingway thru Dec. 16 at U of D Mmri s Library, Adult Day Care Cemer of the Un iver;uy of PARENTS WlTROUT I'ARTNERS 8 p.m. orieu· S. College Ave . 83 1-279 1. Delaware, S. Chapel St. 831-6774. tarion of p<'O>pective memoors iU Aldersgate HALLOWEEN DANCE 8 to 10 p.m. CINEMA CENTENARY 1895-1995 An exhibit that celebrates the LUPUS SELF-HELP COURSE 7 to 9 p.m. learn United Methodist Church, Concot'd Pike, buffet and 9 p.m. to I a.m. dance at first 100 year, of cinema thru Jan 26 on the first noor of the U.D. the basic aspect; of the di >en.;e at Pike Creek Wilmington. 762-1658. Medical Center. Limestone Rd .. Wilmington. For AL·A ONNoon to I p.m. t2-step prognm and Chri sti ana Memorial f-l ail. Christiana Fire SA'T'T TDf\A'Y Momis library. S. College Ave. 83 1-279 1. infonnation. call Anh ri tis Foundation, a! 764- discussion a! Westminster House, W. Mllin Street, Compa ny. For ticket. call , 834- 1798. t\1 U~t\ VISION OF LOVE AND LIFE: PRE·RAPHAELITE ART An 8254. Newark. 239-0873. HAY RID ES 7 p.m. and 8 p.m. 50 minute ex hibit ion draw n from the world 's largest collecti on of Pre· PHYSICALLY DISABLED SUPPORT GROUP ride, mar hm allow. and cider se rved at Raphae lite art from the Birmingham Museum s and Art Gallery in OCT. ll Teens and young adult< with disabilities meet at 7 Bellevue Stale Park. Wilmington. Pre-reg· Birmingham, England, is now on view at the Delaw are Art Museum , "CARE DECI IONS FOR OLD AGE OR ro 8:30p.m. at Absa lom Jones Communiry istration and pre-payment required. 577· 14 LO NG· TERMSICKNESS" 7:30p.m 1hree ses· Center, Belvedere. 3390. Wilmington: thru Oct. 15. For informa tion, ca ll 57 1-9590.

N1 w,\1{1\ Pm r • VISION TEASER • SUPER CROSSWORD

ACROSS 56 Botanist Gray 86 Manuscript Gallienne cheese author 1 Crooked 57 - kwon do page 5 Ra iny 44 Atelier Hem 83 Get fresh 6 Emulatas Ella 58 "Calypso" 87 Slap on 6 Shakes up 45 Photogra· 88 Nourish 11 two - crewman 88 - operandi 7 Box pher Arbus 18 Speedometer 15 VHS aherna· 5!1 Common 90 Novelist Steel 8 Tell's target 48 ·-Rosen· abbr. live contraction 92 Mensa slats 9 Sect starter kavalier" 89 Triumphant 19 Childlike 60 Actress Black 94 He'll wor1< 10 Holy 4!1 Actor's cry 20 Director Frank 62 Antiquity, for peanuts 11 Dock of the actor? 91 Michener 21 Churcl1ilt's archaically 97 Gamble bay 52 Mare-to·be opus successor 83 Karras or 98 Swanky 12 Notion 53 Actress 92 Sort 22 Eager Trebek 100 Egg on 13 Encounter Judith !13 Makes ~ke 23 Gourmet &4 Unfeeling 101 Gourmel 14 Pertaining to 54 Ripens a mallard salad 85 Christie sleuth dessert a Pyrenees 55 Incongruous 15 - Antlllea 2S Set up the M Actress 106 Comfort princlpalily state Ill Small baM Slrulhers 106 Mideast 15 Treals like a 5I Mess around buslness- 21 Digestive 88 Get on Mr . Ed muck-a-muck tot 10 Buckwheat man? juice 69 Fundamental 109 Smidgen 16 Monstrous dish H HS exams 27 Hurler 70 Beyond a 110 Gourmet 17 Money drawer 11 'Exodus" 91 Got wind ol Hershis8f doubt appeliz8f 11 'Zip- - - prolagonlst 101 Composer a Gourmet 72 A Fine stooge 117 Olractor Doo-Dah" &4 'My fault!" Bartok vaogia dish 73 One of the Aielanstahl 24 Seep 15 Photo finish 102 Shennan 11 Judgment "Little 1111 Carry on 2t Season 117 Poller'a kin Hemsley 35 Gray matter? Women" 111'- eleison" firewood 88 Swaggering aMcom 37 AM oHerinQ 74 Crone 120 'Odyssey" 30 Colorado It Quilting 103 Neck cramp 311 ConceHed n Where cell entlcer Indians contests 104 Cash on 40 Dryden WOtk congregate t 21 'Puppy Love" 31 Without 70 HH lhe celing crlldH 41 Pushed to 71 Bolivian linger prtnciplel 71 ·Maria -" tDS - lime ltlt limH capital 122 Clio's 32 Gourmet ('41101111) (ntVer) 41 Miniseries 71 Garbo or nephew fish couru n Dtai'a 107 Llle lady slarring LeVar Scacchi 123 Ceremonial 33 Tippler daughter friend Burton 10 Aussla walker ~ 34 Drlvlrl' 73 June figure 111 Pipe cltlner'l 47 O'NeWiand 11 Tiffany 124 Part olalult? licl., e.g. 71 Tally 112 Burro Wym lreaaura DOWN 31'- ln ~· 71 Clmeo 113 Mlnknoulhlul 41 Atr'nCIIIJhlm a Gourmattoup 1 Pantry pn1 31 Bolling Ptlfolmer 114LIYin or 10 'BaM -" M Buck'a 1- Pa&Ao, 31 Fu practiiiOf 71Window part Flltow 11 Filii zoo? beiOYed BfiZM 41 CheerfW 71 Neptune or 111 Compollr a Gourmel • Roclc PI'D- 3 Kipling ncMI a Joggar'a 1111 Min Acnrn 1~.MtJMP It ~ldWW'l ·g '•MOt It PUMI ·g '•PIM If 41dtl(] ... an11M ducef Brian 4 Actrau L1 43 Gourmet a "Candide" 111 Uniled 'IIIII It IIDWCI J!lll:l '& 'IHIPI"I •• •lOllS 'I! ..,_., It ...,Pid ' I :..ou..MtutO 0LIOIWR (i , 1995 • EWARK J'OST • PACF.,I,J•A HUNGRY TO MARCJf Side by side on a sentimental journe, . 8 MARY E. PETZAK each Sunday and often at other li fe. w.hil : Ha ye~ told joke-., .to an "We .. lakc , to . hav.e I un , ,;aid - ...~ ...... churches in the area as well. apprecw11 •e and noi sy aud ience, H a ye~. That s re,d ly <~ II we do. NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER llayes and Ethel married and Et.h7I sto• I at l~1e bac k of the ~ ta ge Music and lau ghter and ea~h began their late-life career as an w•p•n g 11 .• rb ol lau ght er from her other- who could a~k for anythntg HE TH OMPSON OLDI · S entenainmen t duo. The piano and eyes. more? 1 G 1 fr ld Wdy love sin gin g, play in g and saxophone prog re~scd to saxophone N Nark De awa1 T dancing to bi g band music. and t:lec tronic key board, complete They perfonn for th e pu re unci si m­ with sou nd effects of applause and ple joy of it. other mu sical ins trument s. Hayes Thompso n start ed go in g to "At first, it wusn 't much," said the Newark Se ni or Cen ter in 199 1 Hayes. "Bu t we improved." after retiring from M & G onvoy. In th~.: evening~. neighbors living "The first time I we nt there I thought near their horne enjoy the sound of 'there's nothing here but old peo­ their singing and playing as they ple! "' he laughed. But , of co urse, practice. They arc in demand for there was also Ethel Bant a. parti t:s, dances and socials at th e The couple, both in their 70s, met se nior ce nter in Newark and the at Val entine's Day party. It was a Modern Maturi ty enter in Dover. mu si al match made in heaven. Thcy have also performed in Ocala. "She pl ayed the piano and she liked Fla., at a nursing home and a se nio r to dance. I knew rig ht away, I was center. and at the Si lver Springs gone!" said Hayes. Resort there . Ethel start ed pl ay ing the piano Their ac t in cludes l l a yc ~ on the when she was ten. " It was mostl y sax and Ethel at th e keyboard, hymns, th en," she said. Later she sin gers from the community, and im itated th e songs and style of skits and jokes writt en hy Hayes. movies and big band sin gers. Even During a pot luck dinner at the though she never took lessons, she Newark Senior Center rece nt ly, they was wid ely sought to play fo r played whi le Myrt le Morea, an 83- fri end s and fo r panics at DuPont year old form er blues singer, and where she worked for 23 years. Kei th Yurgcss, a re t ired writer for Hayes sliuted to play the saxo­ the Harrington Journal, sang alone Hunger walker Don March stopped in Newark recently during his phone in hi gh school and pic ked it up and in duct. 10,000-mile walk around the perimeter of the United States. March, again whil e servin g in the Navy on Whe n the tim t: ca me fo r the skit s, who left Portland , Ore. , on Feb . 23, is dedicating his walk to the the U. S.S. Essex aircraft carrier. " Lt plight of the hungry and Second Harvest, the nationwide network of Ethel stood to one side wh il e Hayes was a way to pass the time," he said. announced the program. Sa id Ethel, 185 food banks which includes Food Bank of Delaware . About 12 years ago, he dug out "There is enough food in this country to feed everyone ," he said. " He's go ing to act up now." When hi s long-neg lec ted sax and started as ked if she was in the ski ts also, she "We just need to work together and get involved with things like food playing with the church band at the banks by volunteering , donating , or finding out where to donate the sa id ~ e l i g ht ecl l.~, "Oh yes. I act up, Assemb ly of God Church on Old too. I m crazy. food. " March hopes to complete his circuit of the country by July Balt im ore Pike. Eve r since. he has 1996. It was easy to sec why th ey made Hayes and Ethel Thompson , the Thompson Oldies , are filled with rh)f~lt participated in two se rvices there such a successful pair at music and and laughter as they play music in the area . .,:. :.> ~ i ~, (' .1 ··~

EDUCATION SERVICE INC. PRIVATE TUTORIAL SERVICES • All Ages, All Subjects • Study Skills • Speed Reading NEWARK CENTER FOR offering a • Science Job-Related Support supportive, • Pre-K College/Adults • SAT • GRE • GMAT NCCL hands-on, · • Math student­ • Languages • ESL CREATIVE LEARNING OJr alumnae credit Padua's single-sex • Computer Training centered environment, Catholic values, cosmopoli· • Diagnostic Testing & education tan social structure, and challenging Consulting academics with leading them lo satisfying • Serving DE • PA • NJ • MD to all life achievements. Become one of them by enrolling in Padua Academy I.Oda y! Tina Maida Masington, Director CALL & COMPARE "Excellent & Experience .Padua Are Affordable" ACADEMY 90S North Broom Street • Wilmington, DE 19006 655-6283 (302) 421-3739 {302) 368-7772

Wilntington Christian Sunday, October 8 School

2:00 p.m. - 4:00 p.m. You"re invited to a @he Prospective Parent Open House dfJJIRP; Oct. 17th 1995 0}/ndPfll!n All Three Campuses 1300 Paper Mill Road 9:00-11:00 a.m. @Jud Newark. DE 19711 2414 Pennsylvania Ave., Wilm. DE (K-6) (302) 239-0332 825 Loveville Rd., Hockessin (7-12) 308 Possum Park Rd., Newark DE (K-6)

An independent coeducational day school serving students age If you have any questions, please call the school at three through grade eight, The lndepen?ence Schoc:>l we:lc.omes students of any race, color, religion, sex, and national or ethnrc orrgrn. 302-239-3222 PA. c ~: 12A • n vA KK Pos t' • croBER 6, 19Y5 Obituaries ·· ········· ··· ·· ····· ··················· ·········· ·· ··· ········ ·· ··· ···· ······· ············ ···· ···· ···· ·· ···················· ······ ············ ·············· ······ ······ ··· ········ ··· ··················· ················································ ·········· ······ ·· ······ ······· ·· ····························· John J. Hancock, Jane Canby Ho~kins , aughn ·' link " Shorts, died Sept. 22, 1995, of complications from a Leo Joseph Cotnoir Jr., retired UD professor N~vy career man Betsy Ross desc .ndent 1-. idncy tran splan t at the Universit y of Maryland llus pital , Baltimore. Newa rk res ident , Leo Joseph and yards shoui 'J be doctored. Louise C. Mitchell of Annandale, orth Eas t, Md ., re enr Jane He had battled kidney di sease for 17 B ar res ident , John J. Hancoc k. otnoi r Jr., a retired Universi ty of In 1985 , he was h nored by the Va ., Ghislaine M. Cornoir-Stewart anby ll opkins, di ed c1 ::!. 1995. yea r ~. died ept. 23, 1995 , of cancer in Delaware professor who played an universit y's Cooperative of Rochester, N.Y., Claire T. in ni on Hos pit al. Ell--t t ld. e nj oyc~d hri: tiana Hospital. Mr. Shorts footba ll , fi sh­ important ro le in improving state Ex tension Service for conveying Cotnoir-Strong of Decatur, Ala., ing I c.: amp ing, and was a self­ Mr. Hancock, 66. was a Navy Mrs. H pi--in s, 93, a '" .tt-grear­ an agric ulture and gardeni ng, di ed knowledge of soils and fertili zer and M. Jacqueline Hannaford of grcat-g randdaughter of lkhy Ross, 'c(\mer man who retired 10 Bear in tau ght computer programmer. Sept. 28. 1995, of a stroke in to county ex tension agents, who Wilmington; a brother, Gerard of 1986 and earli er lived in To dd lived most of her life on the hi stori c He is survived by hi s wife of 16 passed it along to local farm ers Putnam, Conn .; two sisters, Hopya rd farm , al ong l lopkin> Ch ristiana llospital. E. tates. near Newark. years. Karl een Short s; two hi ldren . Mr. Cotnoir, 75 , was a pro fes­ and ga rdeners. Marguerite R. Cotn oir and Bella · ~etirin g from the avy in 1967 Bridge Road no rth o J' Milford An gel and Jerry Lee Jr.. both at sor of plan t science and headed He was a member of St. M. Cotnoir, both of Putnam; and Cross road s, on whic h . he was 11Fter 21 years, Mr. Hancock worl--cd h< me ; hi s pa re nt s. Robert and the soi l testing labo ratory at the Thomas More Oratory and eight grandchildren. as a ivi lian aval systems analy:t raised. She sold turk eys and chi ck­ Cath elma Short s of Bear; two broth ­ Universi ty of Delaware. Delawa re Rose Society. A Mass of Chri sti an Burial was ens from the farm fur many y~.:a r s. ers, Jerome of Wi lmington and ami data processor at se veral loc.: a­ He reti red in 1985 aft r 38 He is survi ved by hi s wife of offered Oct. 2 at St. Thomas More H o pk in~ Robert Bear; and three sisters, tion&, inciud in g th e· Bainbridge Mi ss left the fa rm , then or years. For years, he single-hand­ 50 years, Pauline Li zott e Cotnoir; Oratory. Burial was in All Saints about 50 acres, a few years ;d'tl:r the Robin Shorts and · ve lyn Short s, avnl Training Cent er, Md . cd ly tested thousands of so il sam­ two sons, Leo J. m of Greenbelt, Cemetery, Milltown. fle was a member of th e 1978 death of he r brother. Robert W. both of Newark. and Renee Watson pl es for farmers, homeowners and Mel ., and Marc E. of Fairfax , Va.; The fami ly suggests memorial Hopkins, who operated it for year,. Wil'rning ton chapter of th e Fleet of Bear. researc hers while look in g at so il six da ughters, Paulett e R. Cotnoir contributions to Ass umption Graveside services we re held Reserve Association. Part of the land is now Unami Trail nut rients and writing recommen­ of East Douglas, Mass., Gi sell e Co ll ege in Worcester, Mass. or Sr. Mr. Hancock and hi> wife. Joan housing deve lopment : another pa rt Sept. 29 in Gracc lawn Memorial dations by hand on how fi eld: M. Selestok of Raleigh. N.C. , Thomas More Oratory. A. Cal houn Hancock, li ed in Todd is in Whit e Clay Creek Preserve . Park , Minquaclale. Estates for almost 15 years unt il The th ree -story fa rmhouse n;mai n ~. The famil y suggests contribu­ 1975. They later li v.:d in New The farm. once 200 acre,, was ti ons to St. Paul 's UAME Church , Orleans. granted to Mi. s Hopki ns' Quaker Wilmington. Gears; two sons, Rubert E. of examiner's offi ce. Mrs. Heiber, 55, was a home­ Mr. Han coc k i ~ survived by hi ' anc.:stors by William Penn. Middletown

"Praise Days" ~!~ Jubilee '95 NEWARK WESLEYAN CHURCH The Episcopal Church Welcomes You 706 West Church Rd.- N(•wark c!JLIBERTY Oct. 6, 7, 8 St. Thomas's Parish ~!P BAPTIST Glasgow, H.S. (302) 737-5190 276 S. College Ave. at Park Place, Newark, De 19711 UU CHURCH Rte. 896 Newark, DE (302) 368-4644 Church Office (9:00-1: 00 Mon.-Fri.) Sunday School- all ages ...... 9:30a.m. (302) 366-0273 Pari sh lnfomlati on Hotline Sunda )' Worship and Education Morning Worsh ip...... 10 :30 a.m. 8:00 a.m. Holy Euc hari st Rit e One FRIDAY OCT. 6TH Even.lng Adult &Youth Activities .... 6:30p .m. 9: ts a.m. Chri s1ian Ed ucation (all ages) 'The Martins" Sunday I0 :15 a.m. Holy Euchari st, Ri te Two & Chi ldren' s Worship I N~•mity Mission Saturday Oct. 7th . GLASGOW REFORMED 'The Hayes Family'' RED LION UNITED Historic Head of Christiana ~\1 < ;:;> and "Roger METHODIST CHURCH Presbyterian c·hurch PRESBYTERIA1~ 1545 Church Road Bear, DE 19701 & Cheri Mullins" Tune to our Crossroads Radio A caring community weicomjng you CHURCH --2' Glorious Broadcast on Sunday Mornings at 9:00 to a Jj!e jn Christ. FOR THE KIDS ... ''Kingdom Karacters" 2880 Summit Bridge Rd • Bear, De AM on WNRK 1260 on your AM band. Presence Joi n us Sundays for School and Worship ! (1 -112 mi. S. of Rt. 40 & Rt. 896) Rooted in the past, to Worship Service Preaching each night by Evangetist 9:30AM Sunday School Infan t Adu lt branching out to ~~~c~{(V~ Church II :00 AM Morning Worship At 10:00AM. Roger Mullins from Hillsville, VA the future. Sunday School ...... 9 :00a.m. Wednesday Even ing Services at 7:00PM • Nursery will be prouided &Free IVill offmng will betaken Join our- O!Aple., Club Morning Worship ...... 10:30 a .m . Kids Club Senior.\' New Location l-95 Sinl(les Clu b Sr. Pastor Rev. Charles F. Betters 1.8 Miles N. FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL 302·322·2113 Communiry Service P ro~ rarn, .1· Assoc. Pastor Rev. Douglas Perkins 834-1599 on Rt. 213 ;l G.P.C. from interection k8J ofRt. 279 =..J Praise 410-642-3024 El klon·N wark Rd. fRL 279) THE GOD ASpirit Filled Bible Believing Church Sunday Bible Classes GOOD (A ll Ages) ...... 9:00 a. m. Nurserv Provided. SHEPHERD VVorship Service BAPTIST (Nursery Avaialhe) ...... I 0:00a.m. "Sharing Chrisl fn Mlltua/ Minislry" urch Rd. Just ott 273 West of Ne~ajk . CHURCH Ph. 302-731 ·41 69 Rev. Dr. D. Hi ~ Pastor. ALL VVELCOME L ------Thursday Morning First Church SALEM UNITED EVANGELICAL AGAPE METHODIST CHURCH Bible Study PRESBYfERIAN of Christ, 469 Salem Church Road FELLOWSHIP 1 Oa.m.-11 :30 a.m. NEW~'-/ ~ (302) 738-4822 CHURCH OF .. (302) 738-5907 Scientist Child Care Provided 308 Possum Park Rd. A Spirit-Filled Oetaw•re Ave. & Hnines SL, Newnrk, DE 197 11 Holy Eucharist...... 10 :30 a.m. SUNDAY SCHOOL Newark, DE • 737-2300 1302) 4 56·5808 Christian Ed For All ..... Sept.-May Local Expression Of (A ll Ages 9:15am) Sunday The Body Of Christ A HANDICAPPED ACCESSIBLE WORSHIP 8:30 & 10:30a.m. Sunday Service• & Sundny School • Sunday. 10-ll n.m Worship ...... 8:25 & 11:00 a.m. Sunday Worship ...... 10:00 a .m Bible Sludytrealimony M clrng • Wednesday, 7:30·8:30 p m. Little Lambs Nursery, All Programs Nursery & Chi/dcare at all services & Children 's Church, Available All Services Fell owship Time ...... 9:30 a. m. At Howards Johnson's, Rt. 896 & 1-95 Reading Room!Book lore , ulurduy, 10 u.m. 12 noon (302) 834-2928 • Ch tid ca re t. prouidt~d "YOU ARE WELCOME" Sunday School...... lO:OO a.m. Wednesday 2274 Porter Rd ., Bear, DE Home Meeting ...... 7:30 p. Evervone is always lovingly welcome Rev. Dr. J . Ron Owens, Pastor Evening Worship ...... 6:30 p.m. PRAISE ASSEMBLY FIRST PRESBYmRIAN OUR REDEEMER FIRST ASSEMBLY Calvary Baptist 1421 Old Baltimore Pike • Newark CHURCH LUTHERAN CHURCH Church 737-5040 292 West Main St. • Newark Johnson At. Augusta OF GOD Ches. Hill Est., Newark 129 Lovett Avenue 215 E. Delaware Ave. Sunday School ...... 9:15 a .m. 731-5644 Newark, DE 19711 Ch ri.~tian Education Including 737-6176 Newark, DE 19713 Sunday Worship ..... 1 0:00a.m. & 5:30p.m. 302-368-4904 Wednesday ...... 7:00p.m. Adults 9 a.m. Worship Sunday School 368-4276 731-8231 FAMILY NIGHT (YOUTH GROUP, (also Children's Worship) 10:30 a.m. & Bible Classes ...... 9 :00 a.m . Rev. Dr. Daniel A. MacDonald. Pastor ROYAL RANGERS, lllfant & ch ildren's Nur cry Ava il uble Divine Worshi p ...... lO :OO a.m . I Hugh Flannagan, Pastor I Rev. ~ordon Whitney, Min . of Evangelism MISSIONETIES & RAINBOWS) Ramp Access for Wheelchai rs Summer Worship ...... 9 :00a.m. Sunday: Paul H. Walters, Pastor Pastors: Lloyd Auchard , Holy Communion ...... 1st & 3rd Sunday SUNDAY SERVICES • Praise Service ...... 9:00AM Tom Reigel , Youth Pastor Jeffery W. Dandoy CARL H . KRUELLE, JR., PASTOR Bible Study 9:30am • Sunday School ...... 10:00 AM I CHRISTIANA WORSHIP SERVICES • Worship Service ...... 11 :00 AM PE~CADER RED LION PRESBYTERIAN EVANGELICAL Morning Worship I 0:30 a.m. Wednesday: CHURC Junior Churches 10:30 a.m . • Covered Dish Dinner ...... 5:45 PM PRESBYTERIA\ CHlRCH . FREE CHURCH Evening Worship 7:00p.m. 15 N. Old Baltimore Pike & Christian Academy • Singspiration ...... 6:30 PM Corner of Rt. 896 & 40 Christiana, DE 1400 R d Lion Rd ., Bear, DE FAMILYNITE • Adult Bible Study ...... 6:45PM (302) 368-4565 368-0515 834-8588 WEDNESDAY 7:00p.m. • Kids for Jesus ...... 6:45PM Sunday School...... 9 a. m. (activities by age groups) 9:30...... hurch Service Sunday School at 9:45 a.m. Adult Bible Study Wors hip Service ...... 10:30 a.m. Worship at 11:00 a.m. Rainbow • Missionettes Adult Choir ...... 7:50 PM "A Church proud of it,f pew wilh a Evening Service ...... 6:30 p.m. NURSERY 1\VAILABL/o: Royal Ran.Ker.1· Handicapped Accessible · vision for rh e fwure ." Sr. Minisler 1/AN IJ/('11/'i'ED IICC8SSIIJ!- 8 Nursery Provided . .:~ery Available for All Servlcu PATRI lA SINGLETON, PASTOR Robert Bruce Cummi Pastor Rev. Irvin R. P

( O c 1OllER 1, 1995 • EWARK PosT • PAC & · ~:!\ Engagements and weddings PEOPLE ...... Bell, Bruecks to wed ment of their daughter, Julianne Bell double rin g ceremony. Patricia and ' dwin G. lee k, Jr. of Fluck of Charle!.ron, W.Va . an 6HI Former State Representative to Michael Joseph Bruccks, the son Th e bride i ~ th e dau ght er of ewark. Flack of harles ton , W.Va . •, . ' Cathy Wojewodzkl wa appointed to Victori a A. and Joseph 0. Bell of of Joseph and Joanne Bruecks, of She was given away at th e cere­ The ring bearer wa~ the 1:1 ·tit s chair the New Castle County Oxford Pa., announce the engage- West Grove, Pa. mony by her fath er. nephew Greg Warwick, Lan 9£tle, Library Advisory and Review The bride graduated form The maid of hon or was friend of Pa . . . : r: ·/-1 Board . Wojewodzki will be the first Kut ztown Uni versi ty, Pa., and is the bride, Jen nifer Steele of York . A recept1on foll owed the cer Jpil- to chair this new library advisory now working in the Oxford area Pa., ny at Wa1erworks afe, Wilmil')~ o n . and rev iew board. school district. The bride maids were s ist e r~ of The bride is a gradual :/,pf The brides grandmoth er lives in the bride Susan Perna of Newark Hi gh School and .., 11)lc Fawn Hollembeak, daughter of New Castle Count y. Middletown , and Linda Fleck of Univer~i t y of Dela ware. She is,ooo,y John and Demaris Hollembeak of The groom is a graduate of West Arlington, Ya .; niece of the hride empl oyed by Johnson & J o~4~o n Newark, was recently elected presi­ Chester Universit y, and is now Allison Warw ick of Lansdale, Pa. ; Consumer Product~ as a d twe~ dent of th e Delaware FFA employed at PECO En ergy Co. and the groom 's niece Laren Watt of ment engineer. Association at the State FFA A July 1996 wedding is planned. leveland, Ohio. The groom . ~on of Dr. ~r}l~ Convention in Washington, D.C. The best man was the groom's Flack of Charleston, W.Va ., :,a!J~ Fleck, Flack wed fri end , Sam Murray of Richmond, Mrs. Carol Flack of Clevt;lo/l~ • Bear res id ent, Patricia M. Va. Oh io, is a graduat e of Virgini~ {j!ch Conley was recently awarded by Laura Eli zabeth Fleck and Brian Ushers were fri end s of the groom and i~ now employed by •M the national oftice of the American Bruce Flack were married Saturday, Ro nald Crozier of Wa shin gton , Corporation in Philadelphia, Pa,::.>r Cancer Society a masters scholar­ June 24, 1995 , at St. John th e D.C. , Greg DeSalvo of Dayton , The couple honeymooned ro ,the laura Fleck and Bruce Flack ship in cancer nursing. Conley Baptist, E. Main St. , Newark . Ohio and Dirk Leu of Shaker Ht s., Gr~nd Cayman Islands and ·~ JJO, received a stipend of $8,000 for Julianne Bell and Michael Bruecks Father Grasing officiated the Ohio; brother of the groom Adam res1des 111 ewtow n, Pa. ..,•.1'·: each year of the four year program .: • I at the University of Delaware.

Jessica Heeran a sixth grader at Tl1.e Conununity Cultural Center Drew/Pyle School was recently

announced as the winner of the of Cecil Con1.n1unity College lli~ f I SUPERHEALTH 2000 Prohealth ..:. :.A Poster Contest. Governor Thomas presents the Second Annual , ,: I Carper presented Heeran with the .. ' •I ' award. First Nighter Concert ;;rr·• ;J /, Cadet Nathaniel J. Freehafer, son of Mrs. Susan V. Freehafer of Bear, recently graduated from the featuring tbe · :~,'/- ~ Middle School at Valley Forge Military Academy and College, Wayne, Pa. Peabody Ragtime Ensemble )?:;~ Sara Pratt of Newark is partici­ pating in the 1995 Marine Sciences Summer Internship Program at the Champagne Reception Silent Auction University of Delaware. Pratt att ends the University of Valet Parl

'Conversations' ~ ..~ at Chapel Street ~ ''• ..... CHAPEL STREET, from SA ... Shulak. "Irish, Italians, Spanish. "It's not just about Jews, but anyone who came here and lost their her­ itage. You can lose it trying to melt; you can lose yourself." Mrs. Shulak's excellent direction keeps the play moving at a crisp pace which makes the three hours of drama seem like less. Her outstand­ ing cast masterfully uses the whole stage and fills the theater with energy. Carl Shulak as Nick (or Santa ., .., Claus, depending on the character's level of intoxication) teams beauti­ fully with Barbara Higgins' Hannah ·'I to provide a one-two punch of humor and pathos. Bill Fellner a · Renaissance Zaretsky is uncanny in his abi lit y to $178"' portray a character capable of outra­ $228"' . ' geous flamboyance and worldly wisdom-not to mention profound tm= faith-all in one, from one breath to ...,'' the next. Liz Hutchinson's Gusta is ., sadly underutilized and Barry Bedwell is a delightful Irish bookie. ·:;,, James Rubright is fine as the older (but not really wi ser) narrator and Matthew Lovli e, Doug Davisson, Curtis Myrick and Lee Breslouer are ad mirable in their roles as Eddie 's young boys. But it is Steve Gleich in the lead as Eddie whose performance infus­ es the production with it s powerful ambiguousness. A native New Yorker, Mr. Gleich "became the per­ son," according to Mrs. Shulak. "He never missed a rehearsal and hi s dedication shows." Mr. Gleich's characterization and mannerisms leave nothing to be desired, and he plays the role with all the energy necessary to show a man running away from him self in a No Interest For lifelong fit of denial. "But tradition survives," Mrs. 6 Months! Shulak says. "and you can't get rid of what's inside." II is through look­ ..------.1C\1 ing at what 's inside the heart · of Fox Run ~"- these characters which makes Shopping ~ ---~ "Conversa ti ons with my Fat.her" an Center ~ enthralling drama perfect for peopl.e sti ll asking themselves what II. Route 40 means to melt away into the prover­ bial pot . ' ~ L l'l\ta. 14 Lucky a neighborhood fixture in Roseville Indians first settlers in Roseville C ORDING to an 1868 to the Whi te Clay Creek. The mill site, a~.:co rdin g to Cooch, their chi ldren and uth<.:r~ . Mr. Able, a large for the pony, li e sold Lucky to others build thei r houses. Duri ng the map, the town of ..... Continued from 8A was "about midway between the Ra ymon d ~ . 1 950~ when he was almm t 90. he A Rosev il le was centered ncighb r on Laurel Awnuc, bought apitol Trai l and the old coach ITIV home at that time," ~aid Lu<.:k for hi s son at a horse sa l~: . "We miss hi m," said Williams directed th<.: building of hi s last near the site of the present day road" (prese nt day Poss um Raymond. "Every Tuesday I had a Following the ~p ur- of- t ht.: - moment \\ ho together wit h her hu~band pur­ hous<.: , la ter pu rc hased by the Windy Mills Park off Poss um Holl ow Road). t ry hour and of course it was casi­ pur<.:hasc, th t: pun had to be brought <.: ha ~ed th e field from the Ra ymonds Williamse,. Park Road and Kirkwood During the 1930s, the Federal er to get the kids to eomc if I hom<.: to Roseville Park in the nat..:k where the pony used to g.raLc. '· My husband was a rea l estate Highway. Sellled in the earl y Writers' Project under the Works promised pony rides. too ." of thl! Able\ 'adilla<.:. When it Wimmer's father-in -law also apprais<.:r," ·aid Williams. '" When we 18th century, Rosev i li e was Progress Administration Wi lli ams and Wimmer both fond be<.:ame apparc111 the -.on was too li ved in tile <.:ommunity and helped moved here in 198 1, he said it wa~ a probably home to Ind ians and ly reca ll Lucky a' a local fix ture for settlers long before Newark itself (W.P.A.), comp lied hi t_ories of was established. loc al areas. According to their According to Francis A. guide to Delaware, the at-that­ Cooch, in his Little Known tim e "abandoned Rosevi lle Mill" History of Newark . Dela ware was a two-s tory stuccoed stone ••••• Catering ••••• and Its Environs, an early se ltl e­ structure in the "busy industrial ment and a mill site were situat­ community of Roseville" fo r ed only yards from present-day over I 00 years. Roseville Park along Capitol A mi ll for grinding meal and Trai l/Kirkwood Highway. As it fl our wned by Captain James e~~lf~~ did then, the Middle Run creek, Black ex isted ncar there during formerly called Muddy Run , still pre-revolutionary times. Fifty "7k s~ t¥ tk P~ f'Mtt!" flows through a va ll ey containing yea rs later it still sold flour to There arc few Cer 100 gowns in stock entrance of the com munity. I j ( (worn only one 11me or never) down the un fi ni shed wal ls. "They at less tha11 Y. original c:ost.! had to redo them all ," she said. " I Roseville Park is a comm unit y of <( h_j•.' , WEDDING • BRIDESMAIDS • PROMS 4 ,.~ :;?11 \' ' remember th at because my father­ houses but remains very much by ~ '7/.t \t. • Jc"dry • Ct~uul App:trcl FORM AL • MOTHERS GOWNS 1 '· · ~ """~ · A~ce ... ,orh!:-. • Citrccr Apparel ALTERATIONS DONE BY MAELENE in-law died soon after the house was and for it s people. 1 1 · .$) \ · I hmd P1cc..cs{Vc•l' • Mt.ll cmuy Apparel ONE OF TH E LARGEST SELECTIONS IN fini shed. He was 90 and still build ­ Ra ymond still plays the pi ano lt1A/ ''t J \ • Pagc..tnl, Prom Gowm, · lnf. mt ~ THE DELAWARE AREA ing houses." and serves on th e civ ic association {.. o'(' ,'.-,"f ~ "j ~ \ • Mother ..,· Drc~~' • ctulcl rcn' PERSO NALIZED SERVICE In 1948, the Rosevi ll e Park Civi c board as she has sin ce 1948. WE GET YOUTO THE MONDAY& FRIDAY You nger res ident s in the newer The Resale Boutique 1s onc•' 1063) CHUR CH ON TIME BY APPT. ONLY Association was form ed to deal with 0 the prob lem of roads. Cars had to be Woodrose of Rosev ill e Park com­ , . ~,','.. ::!;;,',;;.',',,' ~~;:~;; ·;,':, sIs Plui.HidpluJ P1 ~.· 1. l02 1 7f•-'-Jf,-4(• 762•6314 ~E~S ~ ¢HMU ~P1~M · 8PM munity now do a lot of the wo rk, 803 BRANDYWINE BLVD. WILM. SAT 10AM·3PM parked down at the old apitol Trail ri ~~J entrance because the roads were though, according to Raymond . unpaved and often too muddy to "I want you to mention them ," ••••• Ftorists ••••• Formal Wear trave l. she sa id "Duane Pontius and Naomi Wimmer recalls one of her chil ­ Logsdon organi zed our ommunity ~~~~~~~~~ . TUXEDO RENTAL ).,_ \ dren arriving home from the schoo l day, and Ken Hilbeck who lives in & SALES \. ~ ~\ FREE bus stop on Kirkwood Hi ghway Wood rose is the curTent pres ident." GROOMS with only one boot. "I asked him But Ray mond 's husband plowed Sutu '?tMia :.~ t-O~~'~s TUXEDO what ha ppened and he told me, th e streets with a blade on hi s truck wtlh uwrldwx pnrlwR of 4 nr mm·e ' Mom. il go t stuck in the mud !" for yems in the winter. Wimmer, at ~~~ • OI'EH M ni FI'ERENl'>'TYLoS INS'I'OC K , • OVER I:W STYLES o~· ACCI:SSORlt:S TO CIIOOSE FROM Fo ll ow ing thai firs t meeting, th e age 79 takes in stray animals and "Elegant Designs for the Discriminating Bride" 0 ll i'RICE ALWAYS JNCL.UD"S men in the community built a 'back ca n still be seen on her morning Your Chm<>' of: a walks th ro ugh the community. Her \..\/,, ,,,, Ct•l•ldt.' j\ /..\1\l.lLu' : Y - · ..J Buw Tic & Cummerbund entrance,' including bridge of rail ­ EXCLUSIVE FREEZE DRIED ..J Vest & Tic daughter now li ves next to her in the f'= ln r·nl (=xr"·l...... ,,~,., Oj PROCESS AVA ILABLE I ._. Shirt Styles road ties. fro m P ll y Drum mond ~'l•llt· l. l._·n.., 1\".1 p,.,.~,..,,,nlity FOR lASTING MEMORIES i1 • ..J CuffimkM& LudH Hill Road in order to get th e slate house where Wimmer's fat her-in ­ {~ J Just A Canwlltllu•IH to Quolli.V No Surpmre Cnst.' hi ghway department to come in and law the builder once li ved. Servmg DE. MD & PA lor more than 22 Years II pave their roads. "You had to have At the communily day celebra ­ t73E.Maln St • Nowark, DE 19711 • 302-737 · 1519 · M·F 10·9 · Sal 10·6 · Sun 12·5 two ent ra nces for th e slate to ti on. children and grandchi ldren of takeover road care in a develop­ th e res idents climbed in t.h e trees ment," said Williams. near where mudd y boots once lan­ ••••• Photography The association has ex isted ever gui shed in the mud. ''We'd like to f1x since. wo rking on road signs, sew­ up the point ," said Raymond , look­ ers, the traffi c lig ht at Polly ing around the sma ll triangle of land Stdt"l~ Drummond Hill , snow-pl owin g and near the commun it y ent ra nce. "That "Where Pictures Say other co1T\,11lunit y ac tivilies. 's one of the reasons we organi zed A Thousand Words" "We used to have all our mail ­ communi ty day." Complete Photography, boxes li ned up on the other side of Fifty yea rs of life and building Videography & Kirkwood Hi ghway," said Williams. have passed, but they aren't fini shed W dd ing Consu ltin g "In !he· 1940s it was onl y two lanes, ye t. Weddi n!:! Pa cka!;;e To Fit Anybody's Budget (410) 658-4102 Call To Reserve Your O at :••••• Formal Wear ••••• Receptions .... Don 't Choose Second ' Best For Your WEDDINGS/SHOWERS/RECEPTIONS Wedding Day SEATING UP TO 200 GUESTS TUXEDO RENTALS COMPLF:TE 1 RECENTLY f'!I CK!IGES ~ REMOUELED AVMLAfii.E CHAN"! ILLY rilCJUTJES

• fme Clothing & Sportswear r'or Men MANOR • Also 'pec>a hzmg In 1:! 1g N" Tal l Clothing Country Clu b • Alte rations On Wcddmg ~ Bnd es mn1d ~ · . 128 Karen Drive Molhcrs' GownR, Etc. Done On Premises llcau11ful Count!} Ambience By Exp•rt. Tn>lor. 20 Mmul c\ From Wllmmgton Rising Sun , MD 2t9 11 10 tvhnut ~\ From Ncwar!.. (410) 65~·555 1 ll6 W. Main St. Elkton (410) 398-7007

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STEAKS ••••• Photography ••••• Photography 16 OZ. RIB EYE - ~WOVE SALAn-A"--ziii4.A..-..tllilllirll ' & RO LS t-1 2.9 OPEN I DAYS 12 OZ. T.BONE - TWOVEG. U/erlclt~~8?fMiftd & ROLLS 10.95 A WEEK t~e ~artour ~~~o~g~:~ ALL YOU CAN EAT BUFFET S7oo • • at Jlotting~mn Relax with the Confidence of My 25 years ~ DISTlNCTlVE SALON OFFERINQ ..• of Experience ..lr Oail'l ~Skin Care ~ Noil Accenu ~ Tannins t I-.e Con.ultinc ~ Weddtnc Packqa E.r.ff En[?agement Portrait for your local "-272. 1/~ MI. Sourh 0/ The Old &~amort PiJ.c newspaper. Full Service Color Lab at Studio. 591 E. Chrlldut Road, Nottillpam, PA Rt l7J to Hilltop (610) 932-3278 Call for my brochures with rates Rd., lo Kirk Rd. ()pal 1\a, Wed., '111an., 9-3 . Fri ., ~' . SaL. 9-2 orRt..54.5, 1-410-287-9367 Pleasant Hill loKirk Rd. OcTOBER 6, 1995 • N WARK PoST • PACE 15(\. 1 Athletes refuse to grow old By MARY E. PETZAK the Delaware Senior Olympics. to bow l, so Margaret' neighbor, Lee NEWARK POST STAFF WRITE R "We usuall y have a bi gger crowd Bailey, will be her partner for dou­ from New Castle County th an the bl es. T'S NEVER TOO LATE and rest of the state," said Margaret. " My hu sband also competes in you 're never too old to be a Competition lasts through the track and he could ent er the 100 I Senior Olympian according to 15th and includes 34 event s in bas­ meter walk ." Margaret said . "But he Newark-area parti cipants. ketb all , bowling, cycling, golf, competes as a runner, and sa id he Dennis Wilcott, 79, co mpetes in horseshoes, racewalking, ra cquet­ sai d he can't do a walk ." golf, bowling and horseshoes, and ball , shuffleboard , softball , swi m­ According to Margaret, the mo tto of the Senior Ol ympians is "every­ Margaret and Owen Owens, both ming, table tennis, track and fi eld , body is a winner" and that 's the wa y 62. have competed in bowling and and voll eyball. Margaret Owens and her hu sband it fee ls. "We go to participate and track. have fun wit h a lot of other se niors," "I watched a race where men in have been competing for fo ur years their 80s and 90s were going around in Ol ympic-level bowling. ·· w e she sa id. The Delaware Seni or Olymp ics the trac k," said Margaret Owens. compete in both singles and dou­ will take pl ace at a several venu s in "When they crossed the fini sh line, bl es," she said. In May, Margaret, Owen and or near Dover and Delawa re State everyone of them was applauded." Universit y. Anyone 55 or older can compete about 200 oth ers represented For inform ati on pl ease ca ll and many do. This year 316 seniors, Delaware in the National s competi­ tion in San Ant oni o, Texas. (302)736-5698. including 157 from New Castl e County, will be meeting in Dover on This month Owen is recovering Oct. 7 for the opening ceremonies of from surgery which won 't allow him Margaret Owens, left, Dennis Wilcott and Lee Bailey getting ready for the Delaware Senior Olympics In Dover. . ' SAVE UP TO 60% ON HEALTH CARE PRODUCTS. Births lired of the high cost of prescriptions? dental care? eyeglasses? contacts? Key Health Care Cards save your dollars. Sept. 16 Dayne- Kimberly and Christopher, Call today for free information. (302) 764·8537 Newark, son. Neary- Lisa and Thomas, Newark , son. Elliott-White- Vanessa and Richard, Bear, STORE HOURS : daughter. PAT'S MON-THURS OPEN Jones-Sarah, Newark, daughter. 10AM-11PM PIZZERIA Betit- Jenny and Kevin, Bear, son. · · -~·-- ...... FRI & SAT .._~UT4 (1~ 7 Sept. 17 1CAM-MIDNIGHT Manuel- Tracie and Anthony, Newark, SUN 11AM-11PM DAYS son. 40 MARROWS!· RD.,· NEWARK, DE. 738- 1000 Sept. 18 ru'j;nPreMn~"";;'l This~~,;- fljpo";;"P;;~;,; ;;.,;;c7u';;;- !UPOn p;;,;;;;t;fu,,;oj This c;;.;p;;,J McGeath--Cheryl and Stephen, Newark, son. Sawyer- Dana and John, Newark, daughter. ILarge Pizza, :2 Large Pizzas, : Square Pizza I @~LITTLE•sGarage, Slon~arah , Newark, son. 1 (with 1 Topping) :(with Hopping Each) : wit111 Topping, I Almona-Ebele, Newark , daughter. I (Additional Topp1ngs Extra) I (Additional Topping• Exhu) 1 (Additional Topping' Extra) 1 I r Inc. Greene-Cynthia and Richard, Newark, I Onlv $6·99 1 Only $12 99 Only $9 49 I son. !Not valid In com bination with any 1N ot valid In combination wllh any Not va lid In combina tion with any 1 O'Neai- Debra and Mark, Newark, son. other Coupons, Special Offers, or 1other Coupons, Special Offers, or 1other Co upons, Special Offers, or I Complete Automotive Repairs Johnstone-Pamela and Douglas, Newark, IPat's Spec ials . Please ""'""vk.. I Pet'a Specials. Please •'"" I Pat's Specials. Please " " '""~ - daughter. lmentloncouponwhonf.•• ~"~• lmentl on cou pon wh e n.~:tl' "\. lme ntl on coupo n whe nl·~· l>..'• I "Personalized Attention" !Ordering. ~ lordertng. • ~ ! ordering. ~ I 28 Years of Sept. 19 I : ~ : I Stormer- Rosemary and Ralph, Bear, son. e'~o~.!"~a.'! 'Z _ !(L ~·~~ ~P~ ~':.:.o~~~~~ ] -1 QJ Experience Al fano-Cindy and Dean, Newark, son. Davis-Deborah, Newark, daughter. Sept. 20 Taylor-Cindy and Edward, Bear, son Lehman- Michele and Breck, Newark, daughter. Schneider- Catherine and Chri stopher, Newark, son. McLaughlin- Eileen and John . Newark. daughter. Howie-Lisa and Thomas, Newark, son: Brown- Andrea T. Stephen, Newark, daughter. Popiei- Lisa and Chris, Bear, son. Walks-Tracey and Michael, Newark, son. Diner 369 Polly Drummond Hill Rd. Sept. 21 1101 N. DuPont Highway Castle, Delaware . Ebri ght- Mary Ellen and Thomas, ?t u ~ta P~ t6 Se;we, ~ Newark, DE 19711 Newark, daughter. THICK STEAKS • CHOPS • FRESH SEAFOOO • COCKTAILS Dorsey- Natasha, Newark, daughter. HOME MADE CHEESE & CINNAMON BREAD SERVED Stumbaugh- Jamie, Newark, daughter. BREAKFAST, LUNCH, DINNER, LATE SNACKS Toke Out Servlco A vol/oble - Johnson-Catherine and Walter, Newark, 731-9595 322-1180 322·1151 daughter. 24 Houro Vm1thoff- Mariellen and Clayton. Bear, daughter. Sept. 22 Robinson-Samantha-Newark. daughter. Carcoura- Eman, Newark, daughter. Testa- Nicole and Kenneth, Newark , ~ daughter. Sept. 23 w Zaki- Eman and Sherif, Newark, daughter. Sponsored by the Harmer- Donna and Christopher, Newark, daughter. Rotary Club of Newark Al essa ndrini-Angela and Nicholas, Newark, daughter. MoNDAY, Nov. 6 Ceraso-Amy and Steven , Newark, daugh­ ter. 7 to 9 p.m. Patrick--Gina and Douglas, Bear, daugh­ ter. at the Holiday Inn Route 273 &1-95 , Newark Sept. 24 Delicious hors d'oeuvres • Silent auction Bell- Kimberly and Dav id, Newark, son. Blanca- Jennifer, Newark, daughter. lVJNES BY COLLIER'S WINE CELlAR Hensley-St.ephanie, Newark, daughter Gray-Nancy and William, Newark, son. Our Biggest TICKETS ONLY $15 PER PERSON Forshey- Victoria, Newark, daughter. Brunson- Resna and Terry, Newark, son. Success is a Little Known Fact ... All proceeds go directly to Rotary community service projects Welsh-Deanne and Kyle, Newark, son. Sleitweilcr- Bridget and John, Newark, Goodwill has been providing individuals with For tickets, contact any Rotarian or daughter. "A Better Chance" for nearly 75 years. We offer th e Call Jim Streit • 737-0724 or 737-1711 Sept. 25 highest standards of performan ce in occupational skWs Zaki- Eman and Sherif, Newark, daughter. training and job placement programs. Hackney-Sharmon Lyn, Newark, son. Page-Deborah and John, Newark, daughter. Geedy- Laura and Steve, Newark, daughter. Carolyn Young is a perfect example of how Goodwill Wnhrhaftig- Heidi and Richard, Bear, Indu stries training can work. daughter. For •Lotions • Oils Carolyn came to Goodwill in December 1993 for Work Women & ADULT Sept. 26 Young- Donna, Newark, daughter. Adjustment Training because her skill$ were Men NOVELTIES Rodriguez-Deana and Gennain, Newark, insufficient to become employed. She quickly moved son. Hoffman-Lou Ann and Allen, Newark, son. into the Retail Skills Training program . Giampietro-Danna and Daniel, Newark, son. In Home Lingerie Parties! Maciag-Carla and Stephen, Bear, daughter. In one year's time, Goodwill Industries f1 elped this 30- Vee-Angella, Newark, son. year-old single mother get off welfare (AFDC) and Sept. 27 provided her with the necessary skills to find and retain employment. Carolyn now supports herself and Pure Fantasy Shaw- Patricia, Bear, daughter. Neifert- Doreen and Willian1, Bear, son. her son . Foley- Angela and Kevin, Newark son. FOR THE SHAMELESS ROMANTIC! Willson-Mary Beth, Newark, son . Robinson-Donna and Vernon, Newark, son. At Goodwill, we help people with disabilities and other r------·-·--• Au be-Bonnie and Joseph, Bear, son. special 11 eeds achieve personal goals through job training and job place ment services. 5914 Sept. 28 Warrcn-Shondu, Newark , son. KIRKWOOD Slribling- Juhet, Newark, son. HWY. Marr- Jennifer, Newark,son. p~SfJJ:•~ Harris-Jones, Raquel and Maurice, WILMINGTON Newark, daughter. (1 BLOCK FROM Stcwart- Jacqualinc and !\I fred, Newark. son. ~ gaadwill Hackendoin-Bonnie and John, Newark , KIRKWOOD son. HIGHWAY -::. LINGEIUE &. l (302) 996-3700 UBRARY) -:z_z-~ "-B.ESSB8s-_.:_ ~. r Sept. 29 Donations graciously acct'Plcd. Leonard- Lynn and Denni s, Newark , Proceeds bcncOtlocat Goodwill Job Training & Placement Progrnn15 . 1 daughter. 5914 KIRKWOOD BwY. ~ i=:=.: Kline-Sandra and Gary, Newark, son. 996-9331 L---~~~~_9!f____ ~ aints (Mom1on) wi ll be sponsoring a free parenting em inar program ca ll ed "Family Home Even ing" whi ch wi ll foc us on red ucing con- f~ li ct in the home and bui lding stronger fami ly rela tionships. ·/ The seminar will be held on Oct. 14 at 6 to 9 p.m. at the Newark papel. 369-0734. 'Healing Mass set The Catholi c · Diocese of Wil mington wi ll hold their month Healing Mass at St. Mary of the , Assumption Chu rch, Hockessin on Friday Oct. 6 at 8 p.m. 8 i • There will be a reserved seating · area for the aged and infirm. U ·hers ,will be on hand to provide needed assistance. Stream Watch vol unteers needed

The De laware Nature Society is expanding it s Technical Stream Wat ch program into the Chri stina River Bas in . The na tu re society seeb volunteers who will parti i­ pate in thi s program by mon itoring PH, dissolved oxygen, nitrates, air aud water temperature each month at a site at one of the tribu taries of the Christina Ri ver. For more informat ion. ca ll 239- 2334 . Volunte ers for Helpline needed Contact Delaware is seeking new volunteers for its cri sis helpl ine and rape crisis programs whi ch prov ide telephone cri sis intervention , co un­ seling and referral services. Fall classes begin Sept. 20. For in fonnation or registration ca ll , 761. - 9800. Big Brothers/ Big Sisters collects boats Big Broth ers/ Bi g Si ters of Delaware's Cars For Kids' Sake Campaign is expanding to include effort s to co ll ect boats. Bi g Brothers/Big Sisters sti ll wants yo ur unwanted cars but they are now also looking for donation. of seaworthy fiberglass boats. Boats of any size are we lcome and arrangement s have been made to accept boats anyw here in the United States. For more information, ca ll I. 800-859-6526.

• t Nominations sought for grant review panelists 11 CT. BOXED CHRISTMAS CARDS The Delaware Div ision of th e BY FANTUS STYLE #XSP400 Arts is requesting nominati ons for ~4 00 Rf: I All VALUE individuaJs to serve on vo luntary grant review panels. Grant review panel s are chosen each year to evalu ate fundin g requ ests from organjzations seeking grants fro m the DDOA . All pane l nominations must be accompanied by a resume and cover t5 SQ. FT. ROLL l~ tter, and delivered to the Division GIFTWRAP of the Arts no later than Friday, Oct. ASSTD. DESIGNS 13, 1995 . CUMPARf AI b\'1'>fAOI r,aster gardener volunteers needed Share your knowledge with over 80 Master Gardeners and participate in a chall enging and rewarding experience. Cooperative Extension offers 45 hours of horticullural training in ~tum for volunteer service in one of six committees with widely diver. e programs. Favorite Uon cOifume character: 11am ·2pm Uon King Prize Raffles: 12 noon and 1:30pm 1 The deadline to apply is Dec. 31, 199.5 with training starting in early f~bruary . DAY 1 Call Barbara at 83 1-2506 for Favorite uon cOifume character: 11 am ·2pm application fonns. Uon King PriZe Rafftes: 12 naon and 1:30pm OLIOI\IK(), I~J9!i . 1'11 ' \IU.. I' O~I • P\(.~ lB

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' r n d r­ d d HIGH SCHOOLS UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE • LEAGUES d IN SPORTS Dragons ready to roar game. It was a very important game in our The wi nnin g poi nt was scored by Ol ney In th e lirst game Glasgow moved ou t to a BETH OLNEY By RON PORTER proce s of moving up the ladd er:· wh en she spiked th e ba ll to hack left corn er. quick 10-5 lead, five or th e point ~ comi ng wi th NEWAR K POST STAFF WRITER The Dragon. moved up th is step very Rebil as said th e Drago n. w mpo, ure is Olney serv ing the ball . quickly taking two games and really onl y somethin g they have worked on in practices Bi ggs and au combined at th e net for IS NAMED If you were to say Glasgow Hi gh vo lleyball being threatened in th e second game when th e with drill s ~md game- like circum stances. bl ocks and ent man al. o had a hnnd in scoring arou nd th e first state, the people around yo u Coloni als took a 8-6 lead on tough net play by "We're doing m re pre sure si tu atio n . tufT with a cou pl e of serves that left the Colonia ls mi ght look at you a little cra zy. junior Jina Lewi s. in practices and it's workin g," sai d Rebil a .. ve1y fa miliar with Glasgm 's gym floo r. NEWARK That was before the 1995-96 team took to Lewis sent three shot from Glasgow to the "They're catchin g on and thi s was one or th o e Melissa Latta ::mel Jamie Sa~sa man came the court , and before the Dragons were mak­ tloor and gave th e Colonials the lead. ga mes th at hopefu ll y will make th em fee l like ali ve with the score I ~ - 7, and 13-7 respecti ve­ ing noi se in the vo ll eyball community. Rebilas ca ll ed a timeout and composed the th ey ca n play again t the better cch ools. th e ly. Posts On Monday night Glasgow took one more Dragons, and they came ou t to score th e nex t sc hoo ls that for yea rs have fe lt like they could Latt a sent a Colonial re tu rn back wi th step towards making a name for themselves as tive points behind Glasgow senior Beth Olney. bea t up on Gl asgow." auth orit y to ga in possession hack, and th en they as defeated Willi am Penn 2-0. Olney used her power to bring th e Drago ne Oln ey ag rees. Sassam an se rved to allow Biggs and Olney to ATHlETE "We 've been really clo e in a lot of game. ," wit hin one and th en a bad shot by th e "We 're startin g to cli ck now," th e se ni or a­ make the block at the net. said Dragons head coach Dan Rebi las whose Colonials ti ed the game. captain sa id . "It 's not reall y a new tea m but Ja kie Lee's ace made the score 15- 10 and OF THE team improved to 5-3. "We're playing wi th Then , with Ol ney servin g, William Penn we're not reall y used to winnin g. We' re tart­ sent Glasgow imo the second ga me with a 1-0 . ome of the better teams arou nd . Glasgow returned and Jill Bigg. cC Ored the next Dragon ing to want it really bad now." lead . has n' t been known for vo ll eyball for the past point to put them up 9-8. "When we played Newark they wo uld put ;.Eve ry body stepped it up a notch.'' said couple of years, but now the girl s are very Glasgow then worked as a team to build a in their j. v team and we reall y di dn't get any Rebila .. "They ha e :J good chance to make WEEK. 11 -8 lead with points being scored by Kri stin respect. After tonight 's game I think we' re so me noise thi s year." 2B close to taking that ne x~ step. We needed this Nau , Biggs alld co-captain Nicole Sentman. gai nin g it hack." , . Newark Doody did Don t splits in more than settle for week's just coach rankings action By RON PORTER NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER .LL ADM IT my bias toward By DAVID G. W. SCOTT soccer to begin wi th . I've played NEWARK POS T STAFF WRITER OR SOME bas ketball coaches. win­ I the game all my life, fro m ele­ nin g i ~ th e an, wer to etern al happi­ mentary school to se mi-profess io n­ Fness. al. and the more I . ee it, the more I For Newark Hi gh, it was a fortunate bounce and redirection . For defe nding Fo r Newark Hi gh bas ketball coach Jim enjoy the game. Doody. it was merely another one of the But lookin g back at my auspi­ state champi ons Caesa r Rodney, it was another in a stri ng of unlucky bounces. perh that came wi th be in g a coach. cious glory days with the state cham­ Bu t th e most sub. ta nti al. and life-long r ion Keen e High Blackbirds. r have Newark Hi gh beat Caesar Rodney at Newark 's Hoffman Stad ium 1-0 on a perk was the relat ionship. which he bui lt to say that the American know ledge wi th his player . and ability has changed dramatically. goal from Jamie Niergarth on Saturday ni ght. Relationship. . he sa id, that have ' toad In other words, thi s year's Glasgow the tes ts of tim e. soccer team would have creamed us. The game was an even contest, but Newark's defense wa s equal to every test Doody re. igned fro m hi. Niching po: ition E l e v en last week in order to take advantage of a busi­ years ago, my th at Caesar Rodn ey could mu ster. Newark defenders Colin Carew and Tim ne s opportu ni ty he said will better finan cially alma mater prepare him and hi s fa mil y fo r the fu ture. was men- Conl ey were solid in front of keeper Eri c Suro. Carew headed away a ball headed As he steps down fro m hi s pos iti on as the ti oned several Yellowjnckets coach, Doody aiel the day­ times in USA for the far post with under two minutes to pl ay. It was the Ia t serious attack on goal to-day interacti on he had with pl ayers will Today, but th nt be mi ·sed lllOre than winni ng state ti tles. wns a different for C. R. Coach Hugh Mitchell saw th e ga me as ''I thi nk it was those thi ngs that kept me era. Watching goin g," said Doody. ··we had su cess, we won an old important for both teams. ;;Thi s win gives us contidence and pride. They are state titl es. but it wru the positi e relati onships Betamax tape that I had with people, it wa. the blend ing of of our champi­ defending champs and it mean. a lot to beat them," Mitchell said . "For th em, we the two that made it " good ex1JC1i ence." ·' onsh ip game is Doody, who i> nl. o a economics teacher like watch in g were the last measurin g sti ck of upstate teams." The loss dropped C. R.' s record at Newark Hi gh where he ha s tau ght for 28 old black and years, said he will remai n a teacher at th e white Olympic to 3-4. On Monday ni ght, the Yellowjackets s hool, and that th e teaching profe sian has reels of Dick yielded as ma n increu ible ex perience. a Buttons doing traveled to Baynr the first time in hi s career at over to next week," he said . Middletown for the Flight B crown ­ wil l once again offer gym space to Dec. 4 with Saturday games starting' Ho!f g~o n . " II 's no longer good enough to recovering a fumb le deep in team in order to prepare for the Jan. 6 ad season ending March\ ~~'We got a chance to be at least play good. We had some great Dickinson's territory soon after tak ­ upcoming recreation basketball sea­ Kickers win 1996. ' . 50C('~ h e . aid . "or may be eve n more defensive goal-line stands and the ing the lead. son. Sessions of one hour are avail­ For information, call 323-64 18. ab le on Monday through Friday at The 84 DSB Ki ckers won their th·an that. I could see us being seven de fe n ~e played inspi red for most of first game of the NORDEL season.

NEWARI< POST. Be a + Gr e~ter Newark's Hometown N~p.aper Since 191 0 ~ . reporter You can be a sports reporter for BUSINESS & PROFESSIONAL the Newark Post . The sports staff of your community newspaper wel­ comes contribu­ tions of sport'i notices and reports for these pages each week. AUTOMOBILE PARTS &SUPPLIES Pictures are also IN THE welcome; it is no SPOTLIGHT I longer necessary that photographs be Ma rk Battaglia 1 black-and-white in Store Manager I order to be consid- ' : ~~ MCKEE ered for publica- 1:!34 E. Pu laski Hwy. tion. \]!kt~M.Q. 2I~l _ ~1~9~88~1 Reader submis­ sions are printed as AUTO RECYCLERS space permits. ·' (Since 1980) TRASH REMOVAL & RECYCLING In particular, we ·' ELECTRIC _, are interested in : . '< CORRON'S TRASH REMOVAL scores and com- ·' Our SpeciDIIy plete names of QUALITY WORKMANSHIP Residential Service I I Scheduled Recvcle Pick-Uos players. We want to Reasonable Rates • Free Estimates publicly acknowl­ AFFORDABLE RATES Elkton and Surrounding Areas edge the accom­ plishments of as .-·. RESIDENTIAL- COMMERCIAL Ronald Corron 410-398-0869 many Newark area 1-800-422-4844 athletes as possible. ·' Unwanted Vehicles Removed Free The final dead­ ·' OLD AND NEW CONSTRUCTION TREE SERVICE ·' line for sports copy ·' ELECTRIC CONTRACTORS LICENSED- BONDED- INSURED is noon each -·.. Tuesday before Friday publication. (301) 834·4013 However, the earli ­ :: ~ MCKEE~~CTRIC er the sports releas­ es arrive, the better QUALITY WORKMANSHIP- AFFORDABLE RATES Jim McKee (410) 398·6004 • chance they have of .... RESIDENTIAL · COMMERCIAL being printed . . OLD AND NEW CONSTRUCTION Be sure to include :· Jim M•Kee LICENSED • BONDED· INSURED (JII) 114·4013 • (410) Jtl-6004 MEDICAL AND both day and evening FLAG BANNERS & FLAG POLES GUNS AND GUNSMITHS telephone numbers PROFESSIONAL in the event a sports writer has a question I WE NEED GUNS I about your release. Forward your ~u.t N.E. GUNS sports releases to: !!!J:!!OP 1!5 N . MAIN ST. NORTH EAST, MD Sports Department, BANNERS • FLAGPOLES OF AU KINDS w• WILL .UY ALL TYN8 OF WIIAPON8 Newark Post, I S3 • HAND OUNS • RIFLES • SHOTOUN S • E. Chestnut Hill IIIIIWIIII CALL BUD ASSAULT F IREARMS • Rd ., Newark DE 41N71-2014. IIOO-S.1014 l""':"l:":':'l"=~ 410.287-e128 T\IEI. 11 ·5:00pm 19713; facsimile OPEN 7 DAYS A WK. 6:30AM TO 8:30 PM WED. 'IWAU FRI. 11-7:00pm SAT. tCH:OOpm 737-9019. Ou ou~ K 6, 1995 • · ~. W, \RI\ Po-;·t • P cr- ~It Capitol Tran football standing ~ · ...... ! ... ~ Young Dragons 25th in nation Midgets standings Shue 0 3 1 0.'006 Ho ckessin 0 3 1 O.OQO By DAVID G. W. SCOTT were No. 1." drilled a shot pas t th e keeper to Lhe ga me th e harde r it woul d be," oa h !.~~ .~ .~...... W...... L ... ! ...... ~~~. : . Ca ravel 0 3 6:p9Jt. Dover beat Glasgow last year 4- ncar post. Bussiere said. ''Eve ryone is gunning _.,.. NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER 0. and ma ny of the Dragons re mem­ "We ye ll ed li ke we had no idea for us now. We're not onl y ranked Caravel 3 0 1 0.750 Oct. 1 results bered. what was goi ng on and they looked o. I in the state, but we have a Stanton 3 0 1 0.750 The Glasgow Hi gh men's soccer Glasgow got on the board when at us li ke we were crazy." razy nationa l rankin g. This is all new for Stanton 42 , Hockessin 0 Ne w Castle 3 1 0 0.750 team is learning lessons. Ivan Vidanovic sent a th ro ugh ball enough for a 2-0 lead. us." Christiana 12, Newark 6 oach Bob Bussiere find s hi s Hockessin 2 2 0 0.500 to Davi d Hudson. Hudson turned the Matt Hasty closed out the game Bussiere and his team had a quiet New Castle 39 , Caravel 0 young team ranked 25 th in the corn er on hi s defender and cu t fi nis hing a beautiful feed fro m week in preparatio n for Satu rday Shue 2 2 0 0.500 ,nation among high school soccer toward the net. The last Dover Hudson who had a clear shot nig ht 's match against Garnet Va ll ey. Glasgow 14 , Shue 6 teams, and adju. ling to this new­ Newark 3 0 0.250 bac k sli ced Hudson's legs ~:fi&iiiiiijjt:l"' on goal . There is no do ubt th at this team found fame Lakes time. out from under him, There was pl ent y of should be rank ed No . I. But they are Christiana 1 3 0 0.250 Last Saturday, it took an entire drawing a penalt y bad blood in this still a yo un g team , and they arc Gla sgow 0 4 0 0.000 Senior standings half. kick. Katz calml y game, not alI of learnin g tough lessons about Glasgow and Dover played to a converted to Lh e between the remaining foc used and enjoying !.e.~ .~ .~...... '#...... ~ .. .!...... ~ .. ; ·: 0-0 halftime score at Newark Hi gh's ri ght post. pl ayers. their success. Oct. 1 resu Its Hoffman Stadium before expl oding The nex t pl ay Dover coach Las t Thursday, Glasgow beat New Castle 4 0 0 ).000. for three goals in Lhe second half. was one fo r the D wayne Middletown 6-0. Two firsl ha lf Stanton 22 , Hockessin 0 'fhe Dragons were led by the excep­ Newark 3 0 0:750·. hi story books. Henry was goals by Marc Iacono, one by Luft Christiana 12, Newark 6 tional play of two underclassmen, Ghaleb and one by Brooks Stanton 3 0 0.75'0 ' With Dover di s­ in ce n se d Caravel 16, Ne w Castle 0 David Hudson and Josh Katz. ori ent d and with th e offi­ Buckin gham had Middletown reel­ Shue 3 1 0 p.756' ln the first half, with the ball pre­ Shue 8, Glasgow 6 trailing 1-0, a ciating. in g. Buck ingham 's goal was on a Chr istiana 3 0 0.250 dominantly on the right side. th e direct ki ck was They were the corner kick. Jos h Katz sent the ba ll 0 0.250 Glasgow ana k was slow and out. of call ed j ust out side wo rst referees in toward Mall Has ty who let it roll Caravel 3 sync. After a fi ery halftime oration, the Dover box. The the history of the between hi s legs. Buckingham ran Juni or standings Hoc ke ssin 1 3 0 0.2,50 the Dragons began to ytork the ball Glasgow pl ayers lined up game,., Henry said . ont o the ball and fired a rocket from Glasgow 0 4 0 0.000 out of the bac k through Kat z. confidentl y behind the ball. and " Yeah, Glasgow scored 30 ya rds out th at hi t th e crossbar, Katz is a tall, slender win g full ­ then began what should be ca ll ed goals but yo u ca n win pl ay ing bounced down into the goal, and .Teams...... W ...... l T...... Pet. Oct. results back. l-Ie does not impress with size 1 "The sc reaming confu sion" pla y. All against the team and the offi cia ls." then spun out. The referee wa · there II •_, 9r speed, but he is the mosl com­ and ca lled it a goa l. the players yell ed at Hudson, who Bussiere felt the ga me did turn New Castle 4 0 0 1.000 Hockessin 28 , Stanton 6 posed player on the fi eld. ran about as if he had no idea what nasty, but loo ked to th e beginnin g to Ghaleb's goal was a prett y side­ Stanton 4 0 0 1.000 "We came out lazy. Coach told us to do nex t. find Glasgow's first half problems. scissor ki ck th at beat the over­ Newark 26 , Christiana 8 we had Lo pick up our intensity in Katz chipped a perfect pass Lo "We had a bad warm -up. We whelmed Middl etown keeper. Christiana 3 1 0 0.750 New Castle 38, Carave l 0 the second half," Kat z said aft er the Hudson, wh ose defender had came out fl at. I told the kid s that the Glasgow 2 1 1 0.500 Shue 8, Glasgow 0 game. "We came out thinking we relaxed. and the talent ed sophomore longer they (Dover) stayed in the Newa rk 3 0 0.250

··------·- --· ,.,.._.~-· Newark ranked third ~Iter Brandywine win

By ERIC FINE Newark fa ces Delcaslle Friday, a Hunt hit him with a 35-yard pass team that has learned a lesson about that he carried another 42 yard s for a SPECIAL TO THE NEWARK POST coping with adversit y. After upset­ touchdown. ting perenni al Fli ght B power As he did against Mil ford, Hunt WILMINGTON - Newark may Middletown 20- 19 on the road, a credited the offensive line, say ing its have turned the corner with a 26- 14 group of young men attacked sever­ performan ce proved critica l to the upset of Brandywine in its Blue Hen al pl ayers - one of whom had to team's succes . . Conference Flight A opener. miss a coupl e of game because of "It 's got to be Lhe line again - I The win - whi ch elevated the injuries. didn 't ge t sacked for the fourth Yellowjackets to No. 3 in the state - Obviously, Simpson and compa­ straight game," said Hunt (4-8, 2 also se rv ed to mellow Newark ny have to guard agai nst a letdown. TDs, 9 1 yards) . "Jusl a good win, Coach Butch Simpson wh o had especiall y because Delcastle's man . We wanted this one bad. We l;>een critical of hi s team's inabi lit y defense has given up no more than needed this one." to put together four quarters of foot­ 19 points thus far. The seni or also praised th e ball . The unit has "size up front and defense, whi ch shut ou t NEWARK PO ST PHOTO BY ERIC FINE " l saw a consistency of effort," defensive instincts," Simpson said. Brand ywine's pass in g game for Newark linebacker Eddie Robinson Simpson said after wat ching film s " It doesn't really give yo u much. three qu arters. grabbed a Brandywine fumble and Charue·s Painting SeJVi~~ of last Saturday's game. "I felt thal They make yo u earn it.. We've been ''They stopped them when we ran it into the endzane. The fourth­ overall we realized as a team the runn ing the ball ex tremely we ll and had to slop them. We let up a couple quarter touchdown wrapped up Since 1984 ! I challenge that we faced. I fee l com­ that 's what • they 've been playing big plays, but th at's -go fn g to happen Newark's upset af the Bulldogs and ,· :"'1 fortab le Lhal we were prepared emo­ best against. " against an offense lik e that," he said. elevated the 'Jackets ta a Na . 3 ~ Interior/Exterior Painting Discounts · tionally and that our foc us was Against Brand ywine, fullback "I mean th ey 're a good team . ranking. Power washing- for as low as $1001 . there." Butch Patrick ran for 171 yard ·, They're a very good team. And they the vo-lech school is in the Blue Hen While falling short of unco ndi ­ in cluding a 79-yard run down th at got a hi gh-powered offense . .. . We're • Wallpapering Specials Conference Flight A alongs ide th e tional praise, his comment s retl ect a put Lh e 'Jackets up 14-0 at halftime. lookin g good now." degree of satisfaction that has been And Newark count ered Patri ck ag reed. oth er "name" sc hools. Or to paraphrase literary giant absent in recent weeks. After Brand ywine's tw o third-quart er "We needed thi s win to get our "; (302) 454-1159 or (41 0) 287-6840 Newark posted a come-from-behind Gertrude Stein , "A win is a win is a ~ touchdowns with a touchdown in steam for the (state) tournament ," he wi n." win over Milford last month, the each of the final two quarters: quar­ said . "If we lost this game. it was "I'm scared to death of every coach criticized hi s pl ayers for their terback Scott Hunt 's six-yard pass to goi ng to be a dogfight (to qualify). game," Simpson said. "Everything lack of effort and inability to take ti ght end Sean McCullough and The coach told us if we get th em is in pl ace for us to relax . The prob­ BPUCe®hardwaod floors SEMINAR advantage of early leads. linebacker Eddie Robin son's fumbl e dow n, we got to kee p them down. lem is if yo u do relax, everything The Natural Choice™ ~ ,.. Such was not the case after the recovery that he ran into th e end­ ... We had to step it up anoth er that you 've accomplished gels away 'Jackets stunned th e Bulldogs. zone. level. " Sponsored by Mayer, Inc. from you.'' :~j: "They had a challenge and they McCullough put Newark on the Though Delcastl e may not carry llfb======..,;;,==..,;;,======~ l l'{ responded," Simpson sa id . scoreboard in the fir t qu arter after the arne reput ati on as Brandywine, DATE: COLUMBUS DAY, OCTOBER 12, 1995 ·::: TIME: 7:15p.m. :::. PLACE: MAYER, Inc., 1014 Elkton Rd., Newark, DE 19711:: High school shorts Reser vation Required - LIMIT TO 15 COUPLES • ······················· ··· ······ ··· ········· ··················· ········ ·· ······ ······ ·· ············· ···· ······· ·· ·· ····· ·· ··· ·············· ··· ···················· ············ ·· ··············· ·· ·· ·· ······ ···· SEMINAR COST: NO CHARGE! goal s in the . econd half defeating St. Eli zabeth 's season last week when Avo n Grove defeated them Bruce Hardwood Flooring Representative, Mr. Max Maurer, will II Football 5-0. ln the first half Bryan Ballas scored an un as­ 2- I. In the los in g effort Allison Yake (8), Rose sisted goal with 8 minutes left in the half. Second Tassone (4), Tiffany Eshelman (2) and Kelly be giv ing this Seminar. He has done these in the pas t for us. I am sure hal f goal s were scored by Tam Antanneli (2), Downey (2) all recorded kill s. Serving aced were your time will be pul to good use by coming to this Semin ar. The St. Mark 's Hi gh football lea rn defeated Jahan Hohman and Chris Ricevuta. St. Mark 's scored by Christi Boulden (3) and Rose Tassone Max will cover choosing the right floor for the job. He will explain - _ Cape Henlopen lasl week to end the Vikings 3-0 goali e Joey ludica made one save. (2). lh e vari ous fin ishes and their mai ntenance. You will actively learn Lhe start with a 19-9 win. Andy Burt caught a lauch­ insta ll ation of hardwood fl oorin g too! You can save up to $2.00 to • down pass from Ryan Zarzycki early in the second The Hodgson soccer team fe ll to 2-4 last week The St. Mark 's Hi gh volley ball team improved $3.00 a square foot! quaJter to snap a string of I 3 straight scoreless when it was defeated 2-0 by Friends. Hodgson to 7-2 wi th it s 2-0 win over St. Eli za beth 's quarters by Cape's defense. The Spartans added Don 't miss it! goalie Mike Molaison had nine saves. Tuesday. Allison Sternberg (6), Kristen Darby (5), two more touchdowns in lhe second half, both of Megan O'Neill (3), Wauren Williams (2) and Jen which were scored by Jimmy Janes. One of the Mack ( I) all had kill s for the Spart ans. Aces for touchdowns was a 37-yard pass from Zarzycki the Spartans were record ed by Toni Swan (3). MAYER, INC. and the other was a interception return by Jones II Volleyball Ashley O'Donnell (2), Jessica Egler ( 1) and Sue 1014 Elkton Road • Newark, DE 19711 in Lhe fourth quarter. Oberlander ( 1). The Chri stiana Hi gh voll eyball team improved (302) 366-1311 The Christiana High footbal l team was defeat­ to 8-1 on Tuesday when they defeated Mt. ed by William Penn 59- 15 last week, giving the Pleasant 2-0. Kelly Anderson (4), Erin Pfatzer (4) Vikings a 1-3 start to the eason. The Colonials and Andrea McGeehan (3) all had kill for Lhe • Cross country C.ALL i}J~ .ALL PART)! .A/ViM.ALS! got off to a 24-0 first quarter start sealin g the win. Vikings. The Vikings extended their record to 7-1 last week when they defeated Concord 2- 1. The Gl asgow girl s cross country Leam was Kirkwood Animal HOSJilital

1 Glasgow High was defeated by Concord 34- 12 Chri ti ana 's McGeehan had nine kill s while defeated by No. 4 Brandyw ine on Monday 22-39. last week to give the Dragons a 0-4 start. Concord Anderson (8), Pfotzer (8) and Sharna Gray (6) Finishers for the Dragons were Katie lashonb (2) is off to a 4-0 start and is ranked No. 8 in the stale. al so recorded kill s. Dianna Pruitt ( I), Jen Priutt with a time of 22:54. Kristine Evans (4) with a ( 1), Mary-Ellen Davis ( 1), and Racheal Beres all time of 23 :27, Kim Burkhard (10) with a time of had perfect passes. 24:58, Melissa Probst ( II ) with a time of 25: 17 II Field hockey and Harsha I Purohit ( 12) wi th a time of 27:07. The Newark Hi gh voll eyball team defeated Concord 2-0 on Monday to ex tend ils record to 7- The Newark fie ld hockey Leam improved it s The Christiana High girl s cross co untry team 1 and remain unbeaten in the Fl ight A Blue Hen cecord to 2-4-1 last week as it defeated Delcaslle defeated Mounl Pleasant Tu esday. Fini hin g fo r Conference. Heather lloyd (4), Meredith 5- 1. Chrissy Wample scored a fir t period goal the Vikings were Mindy Rader (2) with a time of Mcintosh (3), Megan Haasty (3) and Andrea Clark 23: 57 , Jen Clark (3) with a time of 25: II. lisa with an assist from Nicole Claire. Claire Lhen (2) all had kill s for ewark . Aces were recorded scored the next Yellowjackel goal with an assist Carey (4) with a Lime of 25:12, Jenna Nulife (5) by Jessica Phipps (3), Beth Mitchell (2) Megan p.m. ~wlld~ly. from Karen Van Stuben. The last o.f the first peri- · wilh a time of 26: 28, Jen Bartlite (6) with a time HoosLy (2) and Cari James ( I). The od goals scored by Newark came from Andrea of 27:01 , lela Mleczawski (7) with a time of SPC:C.i.AL F6.A T IA R65 · C H6CK THiS 0/AT/ Yellowjac kets ex tended thei r record lo 6-0 lasl Agnello who was also assisted by Von SLuben.Von 28: 04 and Erin Bonselll (8) with a time 28: 05. LOT:SOF ·,ASK T:HC: vc:r·­ week when they defeated Delcasll e 2-0. Lloyd (5) FRet:. S;\/Y1PL65 Stuben scored a second period goal on a penalty •.ASK T:HC: 7:RA!/VeRI ' : and Mit.chell (3) had kills for th e Yell owjackets. The Newark Hi gh girl s cro s country team Hl(DROSIARCC: ' .ASK T:HC: C ROOMC:RI • corner shot. Agnello scored the games last goal. B,AT:I-ID/E.IVIOS • MICRO CHIP /.D. De;MO ' Aces for Newark were re ord ed by James (5) and defeated Delcastle Tuesday. Caron Marra earned BLOOD PR6SSIARC: ,.,J W.A T:CH T:HC: K9 CORP : Phipps (4). a first place vi tory for the Yell owjackets and HiCH T:C:CH 1/li.ACT:iON IAL T:RASOWVD D/E.IVIOS. Leslie Knight (4), Megan Brawn (5). Emily Marx POT: BeLL)! P'.ci P.AR.ADC:· II Soccer HCLP FOR )!Olo!R CHUBB)! Pc:TI The Glasgow Hi gh voll eyball team extended (6). Amy Hunt (7) Kelly Lovelace (8) and Julie FRISBC€. DOCS V. r. 1/V.AR}! .A IAPWV 7:/ARC: it s record to 4-3 last week when il defeated Mount Marx ( I 0) all finished Lo help in the winning The Christiana High soccer team extended its Pl easant 2-0. Beth Olney ( 15), Brandl Redraw (6), effort. record1 to 4-0 last week when they defeated Jill Briggs (3) and Katie Falke (3) all had kills for AU Proeeecls Donated To Claarlty • )\'illiam Penn. Bobby Trimble and Kevin Murphy the Dragons. Serving aces were record ·d by Jessica Travis fini shed in the top spot as the FUN AND LEARNING FOR THE WHOLE FAMIL Yl : scored the Vikings two goals, with Dave Watras Jackie lee (5), Jamie Sassaman 4). and Olney No. 2 rank ed Spartans defeated No. 3 t. Food, Pony Rlde8, Prizes, PhoCJt8, KJddle Konter &. Moreit as si~ting on Murphy 's goal wilh 24:44 expired in (3). Eli zabeth 's Tuesday at an by Pa rk. Kathy •Kiele: Bring Your Stuf'ftMI Anlm•IB for F R EE ExAm/ • t~e game. Christiana goalie Steve Thompson had Conway (3), Katie Mauger (4), Deirdre Waan-Sue FOR MORE INFORMATION PLEA SE CA LL: :302- 7:37-1098 two saves for the Vikings. Caravel was defeated 3-1 by Nonh East on (5), Melissa Puglisi (6), Bobby laFazla (!!) and AOORESS; 1S01 K.I~KWOOO HWY. N E WARK Tuesday. Kelly Downey (5), Kristin Mills (4), Erin Feeley (10) all tinished for the Spartans. The St. Mark's Hi gh soccer leam extended its Rose Tassone (3) and Kristen Nachsteln (3) all Parklne at Shu~ School and Drummond Plaza: record to 5-0-1 last week after exploding for four had kill s. The Bucs suffered their third luss off the PAGl II\ • 1-\\ \RI-. P u~o,J • 0< 1Oll l· R !i, I !J!l!"> Doody more than a coach ens face true test tomorrow Hagen l ~t~ t week and told the principal ..... DOODY, from 18 that he was going to resign, Doody told By RON PORTER :-ive team~ ." agreed that Doody's classroom him thm it was time for him to move to Yo un g~ t ow n ' tat e':. only w in coaching was a benefit to the stu­ NEWARK POST STAFF WRmR another stage of his life. A stage that carne on Sept. 16 w hen they played dents of academics and basketball. Doody never thought would come. lippery Rock ami came away with Hagen said Doody contributed to " When I started at Newark I The game that evcryonc ha~ been a 2X- I_ win. the young student s at ewark in a v.att1ng lor >llll'c th.: t995-96 thought that I wou ld be a career T hi' ga me has ~pc ·ial mcaning way that can't be m ea~ ured . He sa id I clawan! football >.ch ·dulc wa., teacher and a career coach." said for the playe r~ ol Delaware. that Doody was involved in thei r total Doody. "Now someth ing has come n:leascd i~ lin;illy here. ''Thi, i:. a huge game for us as far life, personally and soc ially. Hagen Dclawarc vcr~us Youngstown along that will help me and my fam i­ a' learn ing," said Hcns lineba ·ker sa id he believes if not for Doody, . late blov.>. into town tomorrow and ly finan ially. I'm always preaching to Geoff Gardner. "We wan t to ga in a many stud en ts wouldn't have made it my students abo ut entrepreneurship." f~1r . pect nationall and this is through high sc hoo l or college, and As far as th e position of basketball ing to ~t:e the def~nd in g I A th.: way to ge t it. .. he helped th em on thei r way to na tional champions in act1on , thi' i:-. coach at Newark High is concerned, Young ~town head coac h Jim becoming respon sible citizens. · Hagen said the job wi ll be advertised the t1ntc Tre,:-.el ca lled thi' game a test his One of those young people, a for­ . But \\ h '11 you .,it to compare the within the school di strict. t~am hadn 't fa ·ed in a long time. mer player of Doody's, is Terrence two t~am, , the t·xcitl!llll!l11 may fade Likely candidates for the positi n The ~cries between Dclpla and defeated the lien., 24 -:! I at ewark. meet with St;msbury when St1msbury olTeu~e lien oppo,ing coaches all ass istant on the basketball tea m, and De:-.pite the lo'' in '8 1. Delaware was inducted in tn the Temple . ·a,nn have l'alled the bes t the assi stant Doug Hunt. owns a 4- 1 advant age in the series Uni versity Ba~kc t ba ll Hall of Fame. have seen l'mm Delaware. Neither of the two have given and looks to gl! t its fi fth win It wa~n ' t the basketball accomplish­ Youngstown Stat~ has gotten otT Ha gen any indication th at they nre Sa turday with an offt:nse that cur­ ments however that impressed Doody. a unimpn.::-sivc 1-3 start. losing interested . The se lec ti on committee rent) leads all A 1- A tea ms " It was a proud moment for my l,t-.t wee!-. lo Me.: eese . ta ll' II-.. will be made up of Hagen, athletic in rushing otTen'>l', rani-.~ 'ccund in NEWARK POST STAFF PHOTO BY KELLY B NNEIT wife and I when Terran ce stood up The Pcnguins start i not a rel'lt.:c ­ direc tor John Holland and two par­ total oiTcn~t: and seventh in ~cCJri n g. Delaware head coach Tubby Ra ymond and the rest of the Hens will play there and acce pt ed hi s award and gave tion 11f lhc tcam. hut as Dl'lawart.: ent s from the basketball program . But don ' t let that f()(,) you, his pcech. It was good to see how he ht.:ad coac h l'uhhy Raymond has host to defend ing national cham pion Youngsto wn State on Saturday. As for Doody. he snid he has bee.: ause it hasn't fooled Ra ymond had developed into a mature adult." ,aid. it's th.: team>. they' "e pla)t.:d. rece ived letters and calls from coach­ all season. Doody had a hand in Sta nsbury 's ''The higge:.t problem is the peo­ our sc hedule. That 's why we ' ve es and past studen ts across the state. Each week he ''k.nit-pickl!d" at in right over our chins right now. b·1 sketball deve lopment, but he also ple they're playing," said Raymond been picky about everything. ''I didn' t ex pec t it but it's made eve ry aspect of thc H en~ game and When people asl-.ed me abo ut being had a hand in the process of maturity. at Monday':-. weekly J11l·dia lun­ "This is the true tes t to sec how me fee l really good. It 's showed me this week was no different.. rea l critical about winning, this is " Jim made dec isions put ting chcon. "That M c.:Necse operation b th at maybe I did make a posi ti ve " We 're rnuving into the big w hat I 've be~.:n talking about. We far we've come along." th ose youn g men first," said Hagen. extremely fast and they have a grcat impact. when I coached. " leagues.'' S

WE WILL YOU COULD WIN A NOT BE UNDERSOLD $ 0 ~eo Gin 410-392-3200 CERTIFICATE 800-394-CARS AT ANY 1. CARAVEL vs.ARCHMERE ------PARTICIPATING MERCHANT E 1. Read carefully all of the ads on this Football Contest page. Games will be found in the ads. Write the name of the team you think will win in each of As Low As the 15 games on the Entry Blank provided. You may predict a TIE game by writing Ihe word "TI E" opposite th e games you think wi ll end in a TIE. BIG BOYS TOYS Xerox copies an d facsimiles will be disqualified . No purchase necessary. Sports Cards • Comics • Die Cast 2. "TIE BREAKERS": Guess the total score of game No. 15. Score will be $829 used to determine the winner if more than 1 person guesses the most Autographs • Memorabilia winning teams . . j34 East Pulaski Hwy. Basketball • Hockey • Football 3. Ftll in your name, address and phone number at the bottom of lhe entry Baseball • Nascar Racing Elkton, MD blank. Only one entry per person . Chesapeake Publishing employees and Cecil County immediate families are not eligible. BUY • SELL • TRADE OPEN 7 DAYS M-F 10 AM - 8PM 398-8844 4. Mail your enlry to : FOOTBALL CONTEST. Newark Post, 153 E. Cheslnut Hill Rd ., Newark, Del. 19713 or bring to: The Newark Post. Sat 1OAM - 5PM -- Sun. 12 - 4PM Meadowood II Shopping Center Newark ...... 5. All entries must be received by 5p.m. (closing time) Friday prior to game 456-1801 dates.

6. A $50 Gift Certificate, redeemable at any participating Newark Post FOOTBALL CONTEST merchant will be given lo the winner of each week's contest. In the event of a "TIE" for winners, the $50 Gift Cerlificate :T.RIANGLE LIQUORS will be divided among !hose persons tying. Winner will be announced in edition following the games. Convenient Location - -- M AILTO: - - - - , FOOTBALL CONTEST, NEWARK POST, Every Day Low Prices 153 E. CHESTN UT HILL RD ., NEWARK, DE 19713 NAME~~------ADDRESS~------:sud ...... $12.50 Coors LT ... $12.50 TELEPHONE ______~------1.______; 9.::------2. t 0, ______: ~usch ...... $10.50 Miller LT .... $12.50 3. 11. ______4. 12 .______:Natural LT .. .. $7.99 Rolling Rock$12.99 5. 13 .______6. 14 .______7. 15 .:-::-:::-::--==------:Corner Cleveland Ave. & Chapel St. 453-8533 6. TIE BREAKER: Tola t Score ol game #15

9. FLORIDA LSU fEEL THE EXCITEMENT OF vs. JEEP TO ADVERTISE IN NO ONE WILL SELL YOU A THE NEWARK JEEP OR AT A LOWER PRICE! 11. KANSAS vs. COLORADO POSTS FOOTBALL 11. EAGLES vs. REDSKINS CONTEST, /Plymouth 13. COWBOYS vs. PACKERS Jeep/Eagle CALL JIM GALOFF 410-392-5400 14. BILLS vs. JETS 800-420·..1 EEP AT 737.-0724 15. GIANTS vs. CARDINALS O u cuu R 6, 1995 • H\ARK PO'> 1 • PA(;I fi ll

ASK HOW you can reach more potential DEADLINES customers and buyers in the Elkton and PLACI G Cecil County areas by using the Cecil Whig. Wednesday 11 A.M. Free Ads The Post...... 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 ~~f(410) 398-4044 Thursday Automotive ...... Wednesday 1 PM • Run a 3-line ad for 1 week for any item priced Friday Real Estate ...... Thursday 1 PM under $100. 1 item per phone number; no Office hours: Monday-Friday, SAM - SPM renewals. Mention promotion to receive offer.

FINDING A~AI WRITI Quick-sell rate e 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 th e price of an item. If you are flexible on price, ...... only $8. QQ. include "negotiable" or "best offer". e Complete your ad with a phone number and th e hours in If item is unsold, run another week ...... FREE which you will receive calls. e Including the word "please" in your ad increases responses. A Real Wheel Deal! Vehicle priced $5,000 or less ...... $15.95 230-249 Ille/z,alfjM al(cl;oteiM Vehicle priced over $5 ,000 ...... $19.95 Please check your ad the first day to see that all information is correct. (Additional lines are $1.00 per line) This will ensure your ad is exactly what you want readers to see. Call us the very first day your ad appears to make any changes or corrections. By doing this we can credit you for the first day if an error occurred. The We'll run an ad to sell your vehicle for one month in : newspaper's financial responsibility, if any, for errors of any kind is limited to the charge for the space for one day. the Newark Post, Cecil Whig and Cecil Wh ig 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 il lustration that does not meet th e newspaper's standards of acceptance. We make every effort to ensure that our advertisers are reputable. However, we welcome your Charge your classified ad comments and suggestions concerning any of our advertisers. Call Classified and ask for the manager. to VISA or MasterCard

117 202 218 ?60 Notices Acreage & lots Real Estate Houses 260 tOt 200 Wanted .· · 250 250 9nfumished Houses Unfurnisheo. I Will not be respons ible lor BEAUFORT, N.C. COAST · ------~ 31lf debt other than those 65% sold out! Selling fast! ...e~e~ ~ contracted lor myself after Carolina Land's newest intrac· ~" 7/12/95. oastal community, Graystone ..~;~0~ Kathleen A. (Johnson) Via Landing . #1 Address i1 2 Murphy Rd . quaint, historic Beaufort. Buy iliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil Wilminoton. DE 19803 the value, live the lifestyle. Only .3 waterfront left. Large, LOOKING FOR 1/2·1+/· acre PSORIASIS? Stop suflering 202 beautiful wooded off-water tot suitable for mobile home 232 254 108 now. New FDA approved Acreage & Lots horryesites .from . the mkl or' lot with older existing rna· Apartments, Club Notices spray stops itching, flaking, Mobile Homes for TIRED OF JI\ENTING. redness in 7 days or your S20 s. low lmancmf. Call Pat· bile home. Prefer Harford or ~ 1 3/4 HRS WEST ci DC Belt· ten Carolina Land 800 448· Cecil counties . Must be perc Rent Unfurnished PERRYVIllE · (RENT/BUY) down payment required . Pay· N.E. RIVER Y.C. Fine dining money back. Call 1-800-61· 5263. ext. 5736. approved . Call (410) 642· 3BR TH, full basem en~ 1 1/2 ments same as reQt, good• oc w/actMtles. Winter member· SPRAY. 24 hili. Cal now! way. Mountain hideaway. 25 COASTAl . 2236 after 5 om. ba, Cen a i~L patio, fenced .bad credit. BankruJ>tcv. • OK. acres. $37,900 . All wood ~d backyard , sned . 'No pets. 1000's of potential · flames . ships avail. Starts 11/1 Noml· WANTED BARBI E DOLL property, with long paved Free list ol wate rfront bar· Elkton '2BR on 2nd lloor, nat fee. 410 287-6333 HOUSE for little gi~ s birthday . 5625/mo plus utilities, sec Call U.S. Mortgage Ass istance state road frontage , stream & gains. Acreage and home $350/mo. Call 410 398·2824 dep & ref req . Avail . Oct 1st. 30f-949·0460. . , · • If yoo have ooe that your b1g new driveway, makes this the . sites as low as $17,900. Live ACTION ADS Call 410 642-6524 . 116 girl has grown out of, call perfect place for those seek· Oak Development. 1 800·566· NOTTINGHAM TOWER Apts. Lost & Found otease 410 287-3964 btn 8·1 1ng privacy & seclusion. New lAND. 3LINES SUPER SEPTEMBER 1BR & 2BR's ~vaita ble , 1st SPECIAlS month rent FREE! Call 610 survey & perc. Local bank will GARRETT CO . MD. 25 acres 5 DAYS 932·3331. 118 provide 80% financing & ap- S19,900. Level rolling land 2 Mobile Home lots. tmmoo FOUND·DOG, Black Lab·Sat. praisal. Call owner, 703-662· miles off Interstate 68. Load· $6.00 avail w/approved credit. Coun· 9/23, approx. 1Oam . Has Personals 9216: oo with wildl~e . Great try selling. Incentive & dis· growth on left rear paw. Has 16 ACRES $25,900. Owner /investm ent property. Items under $100 count programs . Sec dep req , PINE Hill APTS SfuebVtell 60th gray around mouth. Was selling wooded/acreage i1 Larger tracts available. Vista starting at $235 per mo. M-f, Elkton Call lor Specials , Emolie C. (Woldman ) and 20/20 WITHOUT GLASSES! Private party rates, 1:00-6, Sat, 10·1. 410 287· William J. Huebner of found on Appleton Rd . head· Safe, rapid, non -surgical, per· Garrett County MD. Guar· Proo. 1 800 688·7693. Move in September ing towards Rl 273 . Wearing excludes commercial, 6429. Melbourne, Fl a., lorme~y ol manent restoration in s-a anteed buildable. Financing GARRETT COUNTY, MD. 5 receive 112 ofl 1st months choker collar w/red plastic tie . automotive & real es­ rent. 112 off sec~eposit Newark, celebraled the1r 60ih weeks. A i~ine pilot developed, avail. with low downpayme nt. acres $15,900. owner selling Very gentile. Was taken b tate. Each add'l line 3 lines, 5 days, $6. For w/exc credit. 1 & 2BR wedding anmversary Aug . SPCA in Chesapeake City, doctor approved. Free infor· 1-800-898-6139 ext. 3143 . wooded acreage 15 minutes 29th. Before !heir reliremenl, mation by mail: 1 800 422· .20/day. Your ad ap· any items under $1 00. Apts, heat & hot water in· olease call 398·9555 AlS. from Deep Creek lake, Perked, ·ci, Hrs. 1·5 M·F Em ilie wa s a laacher in the 7320 . 1 406·961·5570, FAX 1 Get a second week for lorm er Newark School Dislnct 35 MINUTES NORTH surveyed , financing available . pears In the Cecil 41 0-3 98 - ~496 . Lost cat lull size blk w/orange, 406 -961·5577. Sati sfaction Winchester, VA. Hunter's bar· 1·800-898·6139 ext. 3138. Whig, Newark Post & only $2 when you pur­ and Bill worked for Chrysler wearing pink Ilea collar. Lost Guaranteed. gain. 111 ac-$89 888 . Timber ALS chase Results In­ Corp. They have 3 children - ofl Hances PI Rd, answers to Weekend Shopping VIlLAGE OF Courtney . No Alan , John and Marilyn . 7 Amy. Needs medication . company llquldaling surplus HAMPSHIRE COUNTY , WV. Guide. surance. sec deposit. No pets. Call 410 grandchildren and 7 great· land with beaumul mountain Original farmhouse & guest Please any info call 410 287 • Call 398-1230 410 398-1230 398·7328. i 3072 BRING IN A CROWD! stream & 3 state views. Deer house. 25 ac·$89,900 . Beauti· & turkey galore. Financing lui wooded/open mountain Advertise your yard/ga­ available through local bank. famn with fruit trees( stream & 117 rage sale in the Cecil Call owner. 703-662·9216. 50 mile mounta n views . Notices Whig for just $1 2. (4 PRISTINE RIVERFRONT on Ready to move in with very Iii· line ad, 3 days, addi· mountain river 6+ac- $37,900. lie TlC. Financing available. tionalline.s $1 ea) . AND Breathtaking views privacy & Won't last. Call Jim, 703-662· GET PAID TO lOSE WEIGHT. seclusion. Mature hardwoods, 9216. H.C.V. Natural,~. easy, weight Joss pro­ ~ ~ rains on your sale gram . uoctor recommended. I open pasture on North River, RIVER LOT. $17,900. $895 (1/4" or more), give us a surrounded by Majestic north down. Pa rk like selling for 8 lost li lbs. & feel great. Call call, we'll run ~ a sec­ lor Information: 1·800·532· Min. 28 miles west d acres on new road. Ready b ond week free! Winch ester,~. yA Special bank build , camp or retire . 5 min. 6361. financing . Ulll owner, 1 304· walk to unspoiled river to re· 492·5429. tax or fish. Bank appraised , -::.-::=:::::-::=:-;-;;;;;-~iiiiiis~~~~~~-~ 5$222% down.37/mo. .10 Interestyears at rxttrate r 9.75%. Call Carol or Donna 1 304-492·5429. H.C.V. WAIJ( TO DEEPWATER! 1+/· acre only $18,900. Unspoiletl drive-to residential island near Hilton Head . Paved road, l.Vg utilities, more . Financing . Last • 1&2 BR Apts. From $430 • 24 Hr. Emergency Service one at this price! Call now 1· 800-554·9564, ext 5621 . Car· . • Cedar Decks • Owner Managed olina Coastal Prop ., open 7 •NC davstweek. • Washer/Dryers Call (41 0) 392-0099 210 Meadows At Elk Creek ~~·~W~/W~C:;;;;a~rp~e~t;;;;;;;;;~~~Fo~r~M~o~r~e~l~nf~o~. ~~d Houses for Sal~ . 439 Muddy Lane 41 0·398-0470 • • • • • • • ~ ELKTON $500 Dowri : OPEN HOUSE $672/mo. 3BR, 7 yrs old, Turnquist Apartments E $96J.500. Pleasant Valley Real · L tv . 1)10 346·9191 . 110 Windward Ct. E Sunday 11 a.m. - 2 p.m. 41 ()-392-0099 • • • • • • c • • • Oct. 15th FOR SAlE BY OWNER Elkton area 2 .acres high Village of Courtney G A on wooded hill overlook· 117 Courtney Dr. s lng creek. Cape Cod, 4BR, 41 ()-398· 7328 country kitchen DR, LR, • • • • • • • • • • large deck. spring . on property . Close lo 1·95, 15 min from Newark. $123,500 Call eves 410 287·2696 ' 1• G A s GREENBRIDGE,. NEWARK . 4· • • • • • • • • • • BR brick ranch , close to 95 & shpngl on cui dl sac. Call. for aoot. J02·737-9t65 YOU CAN own your a.111 home! No downpayment on ~ WATERVIEW CAPE on 1.8 nc. lot @ Ford's Landing. 3 or 4 BR, 2 bath s. Miles materials, attractive • • E . . construction financing. Call . • c . Fireplace in living room, screened porch. NICE HOUSE@ ONLY $164,900 .... Miles Homes today. 1 800 20 AC. (12 mnrsh/8 clear) perked for homesite. NATURE AT IT'S BEST!! I 343·2884. ext. l. Only $109,000. UO ae. (75 clear/45 wooded). perked. nature, hunting, homos!Lo. $200,000. 1.5 acre• port. wooded .. only $40,000 OR 1.5 nc. nil wooded ...only $50,000 FIND IT FAST! 2 aore• all wooded in nice oren ... only $42,000. Look to the Index on the first page of classnied FOR ALL OF THESE & Many more call: JOA section to find an Item MARSHALL, LONG & FOSTER REALTORS. 410-7158..0539 easitj! PAm: nH• 1FW1\RK Po!> 1 • ()( ~ I 0111 R G, I!l!J5 LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE

HERIFF'S ALE flER.IFF'S SALE CITY O.F NEWARK CITY OF NEWARK LEGAL NOTICE . I The following Real Es tate will be exposed to By virtue of a writ of Lgv FA N3l AU A.D., 1995 DELAWAJtE DELAWARE Estate of ED!'l'H ·· Public ale at the Court House Southeas t Co rner of TAX PARCEL NO. 0 -050.20-145 BOARD OF ADJUST. CITY COUNCil, MARGARET FIELD­ Eleventh nd King Str els, City of Wilmington, ALL THAT CERTAIN lot, pi ce or parcel of M ENT PUBUC HEARING ING, D ceased. Notice is .New Oastle ounty, DELAWARE, on Tuesday, the land, with the building thereon erected, situated in PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE hereby given that Le tters lO'I'H day of 0 TOBER, 1995 at 10:00 AM By Virtue Mill reck Hundr d , known as 2319 Diamond NOTICE OC1'0BER2.ON L. MCLAUGHLIN, DONNA MARIE MONT • Applications will be limited to three per sponsor per funding year. Elkton, MD 21921 G'OMERY AND UNKNOWN HEIRS • Funding (Federal Share) will be limited to a maximum of $500,000.00 • • ll'BRMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF per project per funding year. SALE7BALANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE NOVEM­ ~~NTIOUE • Funding (Fe deral Share) will be limited Ia a maximum of $750,000.00 . ~· 6,1995 . per sponsor per funding year. AUGUST 31, 1995 ~CTION . Sponsors who have s ubmitled applications previously, and whose projects rro .9l.dvertise were not selected, may resubmit. New and second submissions should be on .·· current application forms . For additional information or for copies of the brochure application forms, Ca[[Jacque SHERIFFS SALE SAT., OCT. 7 • 4 PM please call the Delaware Department of Transportation's Locatio n and • By virtue of a writ of ALAIS LEV FAC #20 AU LOCATI ON: R.T. Foard Community Hall • Environmental Studies Office at 739-4644. -A~D . , 1995 TAX PARCEL NO. 08-013.30-116 Downtown Rising Sun, MD- off 1-95 at Exit 100, (410) 398-1230 ·' ALL THAT CERTAIN lot, piece or parce l of foll ow N 5 miles- or 1'/, mi. off Rt. 1. 1and with the buildings thereon er ected, known as 2 OVER 500 QUALITY LOTS • NO JUNK!! ~lla Drive, Stoneridge, Hockessin, Delaware J'K7CJ7 !ABSOLUTE SALE · NO BUYER PREMIUM! The Nn~~~ Ca.ult Business Ledger, this area's ' BEING THE SAME LANDS and premises JEFFREY E. WHITESIDE wbich Reston Building & Development AUCT./APPRAISER·CCII833 leading business-to-business publication, has Dorporation, a Delaware corporation , by certain Over 15 Yrs. Serving Tri-State Area an immediate opening for a Deed dated the 20th day of June, A.D. 1980, and Antiques Bough! & Sold ~rded in the Office of the Recorder of Deeds, in CW 10/4 , np 10/6 )lnl!· for New Castle County, Delaware, in Deed PAGE DESIGNER ~or,P W, Volume 110, Page 245, did grant a nd ctla.v'er. to Norman L. K. Hsu and Wendy M. Hsu, PART-TIME INTHECOURT Wife, herein, in fee . IN TilE COURT +Us OF COMMON PLEAS ".. Seized and taken in execution as the property of OF COMMON PLEAS • The Llligrr, in just 19 months of publication, has FOR THE L. K. HSU AND WENDY M. HSU FOR THE quickly caught the attentior. of the New Castle NORMAN STATE OF DELAWARE , TERMS OF SALE; 10% DOWN AT TIME OF STATE OF DELAWARE County business community! IN AND FOR Q.LE. BALANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE NOVEM . lNANDFOR •Its colorful cover and striking section pages have NEWCASTLE NEWCASTLE ~R ~,1995. COUNTY contributed to this early suca:M. COUNTY •••. • AUGUST 31, 1995 IN RE: CHANGE OF • The part-time page designer usists the editor in IN RE: CHANGE OF ··:· By virtue of a writ of LEV FAC #40 AU A.D., 1995 NAME OF the monthly production of newspaper pages, skillful­ PARCEL NO. 09-04 1-10- 137 NAME OJ.<' RYAN MICHAEL ly adapti ng modern design techniques to a tabloid : 43 HUNTING RIDGE ROAD, NEWARK, Cassandra L. Burris PETITIONER(S) REBURN newspaper format. IJELAW ARE 19702 PETlTIONER(S) TO • The Ntw Ca11k B.uilotu Llligtr is produa:d on ··, ALL THAT CERTAIN lot, piece or parcel of TO Jand with the buildings thereon erected, situate in Cassandra L. E ste pp state-of-the-art Macintosh equipment in its Newark RYAN MICHAEL offia:s. White C lay Creek Hundred, New Cas tl e County NOTICE IS HEREBY MOORE GIVEN that Cassandra • This position averages 16 to 20 hours per month, dtyl State of Delaware, being Lot No. 139 on the NOTICE IS HEREBY Becord Resubdivision Plan of COUNTRY CREEK, L. Burris intends to pre· usually weekday evenings and cona:ntrated within a sent a Pe tition to the GIVEN that Deana .as' said plan is of record in the Office of the Recorder Marie Moore intends to 10-day period toward the end of the month, depend­ of Deeds in and for New Castle County, Delaware in Court of Common Pleas ing upon press deadlines. for the State of Delaware present a Petition to the .ttlicro!ilm No . 7904 and being more particularly Court of Common Pleas • The page designer tnsl be dependable, willing to ,!lnown as: in and for New Castle County, to change his/her for the State of Delaware learn the newspaper's design standards, able to rec­ • ·; BEING the same land and premises which in and for New Castle name to Cassandra L. ognize and meet deadlines, have experience in -D'UNN-ASSOC., LTD., a corporation of the State of County, to change his/her Estepp. newspaper design and be proficient in Quark XPreu :Qelaware, by Deed dated August 31, 1988 a nd name to Ryan Michael ,recorded in the Office of the Recorder of Deeds in Cassandra L. Burris Moore. and Adobe Photoshop Z.S or later. a~d for New Castle County, Delaware in Deed Book Petitioner(s) • Applicanu should study the latest edition of the Deana Moore 'lG/i, Page 145, did grant and convey unto RALPH DATED: 9/25/95 N.. Cas1k BJUi•tss Lllit,rr, then forward a resum~. a np 9/29,10/6,10/13 Petitioner(s) W. LODER and PAULA K. LODER, in fee. DATED: Sept. 12, 1995 cover letter that spealu to the requirements listed ~. Seized and taken in execution as the property of np 9/22,9129,10/6 here, to: q.LPH W. LODER AND PAULA K. LODER Doug Rainey ·' TERMS OF SALE; 10% DOWN AT TIME OF IN THE COURT ~E. BALANCE ON OR BEFORE NOVEMBER 6, Editor OF COMMON PLEAS IN THE COURT lep5. FOR THE Ntflll Castle B11siness Ltdgr .:. AUGUST 31, 1995 STATE OF DELAWARE OF COMMON PLEAS 153 E. Chestnut Hill Rd., IN AND FOR FOR THE STATE Newark, DE 19713 -':· NEW CASTLE OF DELAWARE COUNTY IN AND FOR Facsimile: 737-9019. IN RE: CHANGE OF NEW CASTLE This is an itr~-mtJ/1 opening. Resumes, etc., W111 .~ SHERIFF'S SALE NAME OF COUNTY be reviewed quickly and qualified candidates : • By virtue of a writ of LEV FAC 1119 AU A.D., Virginia Elizabeth IN RE: aeheduled for interviews. UJI5 TAX PARCEEL NO. 11-028.10-107 Bromlel CHANGE OF NAME OF •. ALL THAT CERTAIN lot, piece or parcel of PETITIONER(S) llya Borisovich d with the building thereon erected, known as TO Klyashchitsky Skeet Avenue, Hunters Point, Bear, DE 19701, PETITJONER(S) ~,1 Virginia Elizabeth TO ~ng Lot No. 387, aa shown on the Record Cason ftEnat'RI.W• 711 ...... L&AMU. IIW CAift.l r.lrrt Cftubdiviaion Plan of Fox Run, Phase I dated NOTICE I S HEREBY Ilya Borisovich Mitin 1-nuary 30, 1988, and revised April 10, 1986, of GIVEN that Virginia NOTICE IS HEREBY THE NI'.W CASTU Bfi.SINIJM L6.Dcl'./l. ..-oord in Microftlm No. 8068. Elizabeth Bromley i n - GIVEN that Ilya 18 AN EQUAL OPPoRTUNITY EMPLOYER • ... BEING THE SAME LANDS and premises which tends to present a Borisovich Klyashchitsky oWhtte Oak, Inc., by certain Deed dated the 30th day Petition to the Court of intends to present a lll$aJitember, 1987 and recorded in the Office of the Common Pleas for the Peti\ion to the Court of Jiltcurder of Deeda in and for New Castle County, State of Delaware in and Common Pleas for the )aware, in Deed Record, Book 606, Pages 37 et for New Castle County, to State of Delaware in and 'lilim," did grant and convey to Joseph R. Ysais, Jr. slh for New Castle County, to W"'~d 8 II J y , chan~re hi er name to h h' II 7 I le o sais, in aee. Virglnia Elizabe th c ange Is name to ya SUBSCRIBE TODAY! • Sel&ed and taken in ae the xroperty of Borisovich Mitin ....,.a1:0 exea~tion Cason. .,._.PH R. YSAIS, JR. • BILLIE JOYS S Virginia Elizabeth B. Klyaschitaky (father) TERMS OF SALE; 10._, DOWN AT TIME OF Bromley V. Mitina (mother) 737-0724 8LE.. BALANCE ON OR BEFORE NOVEMBER 6, Petitioner(a) Petitioner(&) P · DATED: 9120196 DATED: 1012196 • ' · AUGUST 31, 1996 no 9129,lOt'tUOI18 np 1016 18 20 :-: ~--L:~.~~-~=------~· ~· ------Or IOIIHt 6, I !I!!!'J • t · l~ \KI\ 1' 0~1 • PA<:t 7R . '·266 320 325 332 362 Office Sp.ace for Firewood , Fuel Heating/Wood Miscellaneous Yard, Garage Sales ECOND ~f'l Rent . ·. 500 Stoves POLE BUILDINGS: Eaily Bild FAIR HILL, f1Jii . sq. ft ., KEROSENE HEATERS 1 brand Special! 30 x 40 x 10 - $600/mo. 410 3~8 -5724 . new $120. 1-2yrs old $60. 1 $7,795. Fully erected. in­ Lazer 1rner $150 . All heaters cludes ooe service door, 10 x for $300 . Wi ll light to show. 10 t~a c k door, painted s1des & ELKTON 102 Dec ker Sl 278 Poulan Pro 16" chain sa~ 6 galvalume roof. Call 1 800 (Elkton Heights) 10n, Bam-? ' ~ x~~u~ 322 me old, 1st $130. 410 J".:~2 · 33 1-1875. Houseplants, fVH, cloltles, )) l NEWARK Posr. Vacation Property 5928. much more! 304 Furniture SUNQUEST WOLJF TANNING 1- N storo oxchlding & Wall Hangmgs earn money consign~'W, :., Instruments 5 I .. /omort:Nndi.. whhlhlsod l810 0lDC»>TALIRAil $10.00 $1 39 delivered, 1 rear warr, . 5Q."x 18"xS2". In very go od size 5, 14 kt gold . Pd $1000 The Kiddie Kloset 1 For more lnlormatlo o •~ frlge & ranges avai . Cal 410 cond ition . Mus t see to ap- selli ng lor $300. Call 410 620- CE CIL TON - MOVING SAU: 'tiMAISHAtltOII Items $100 & Over (Behind F'ip Mahoney' s! .,....,,., ..., ~...., call 302 - 836 - 56~ 0 _ , ( 620-0479 or 302 655-Q142 0027 aft 5om. BUNDY TRUMPET cond. 218 West Main S . Many I Moadowood Shop~ Centot I 302-995-2742 preciate. ANTIQUE DEAL­ E.xc items. Too many to menlion. Private party rates, PARTS AND SERVICE 0e ERS WELCOME . $1500. Case Included . New $400 . Will Sai10n. 9am-7 RD 10/14 . ~.XW~ I ghw~ New~ t ~ it excludes commercial, ALL APPLIANCES . price nego. Cal 410 287 - 330 sell $150. 410 398-4656. automotive & real Weeke nd hours. ELKTON El kmo re- Off of Old 6288 Medical Supplies YAMAHA SILVER FLUTE estate. Each add'l line ~~~ Call41 o 398 - 0 5 76~~~ Brand newh child lost interes t Chestnut Rd . Sat & Sun 10..6 t/ll~ com es wit all papers. Paid &7. Bam-? fum, househld .40/day. Your ad SPEED ·QUEEN Hea..y duty DIABETICS! FREE SUPPLIES! ads. clothes. & more! .!/trHU/1'1 For th ose who quality. Medi­ $375 . will sell for $300 . 410 anr??':i: appears in the Cecil washe'r. sso. Full size Sam- ~~~s m~~~essqu~~. ~~~~~ ; 28].6452. TO PLACE AN 1B Wh ig, Newark Post & sung Microwave $40. Refrig- boxedA..£O SI sell $325. care/Insurance billed direc t ELKTON - HU GE YARO SAl,E. $~000 Sa t 10/7. Bam-? glasss r, col­ Arrivi ng Daily Weekend Shopping erator Freeze r 15 cu ft . Gener- cash :JJ< 777-o552 for Tes t strips, Insulin, al Elec. $100. call 302 836- Glucom eters & more. Satis­ 344 lectables, jewelry, toys, an­ Good paice s on THIS DIRECTORY, '",..,.,'("' Guide. 939 5. Lv messaa e. DAY BED, \Wlile & brass w/2 facti on Guaranteed! Liberty tiques & more. Corner of 213 B ack to S c hool Call 3!18-1230 ortho mans & pop up trundl e, Medical Supply . 1 800 762- Restaurant, Store , & Rene Car St.. Clothing ;t·:;,.,.:;::;.. ;:;:,,;::"';:;:.. ::;-r;:;:. boxed, cost $800 8026. Menl ion #2070 . ELKTO N1 288 Leeds Rd, 10fi 22 W. Main St. -;;;:~~~~:;·~ ~M;:,=. =. ::;;::,:;::,. . ~,;::;.,.,:.....:. =:, ~:;" ;:;:' ::;:j,:,.:.. :,~ ~~~~~25st i ll Bar 1 JACQUE AT ---..- ..... WHEEL CHAIR LIFT Bam -11 pm , Large va rie ty a Woodstown, N.J. airls cioltlina . GOOD QUALITY For Van. Great Co nd . 6' LIKE NEW OEU OR SEA­ (609) 769-14 14 R ~E ~: ~&AlTHiNtit~ ¥r.DU rrv ~~~~w ~~r~~~~!ssh~~. q~: $1 000. or best oHer ELKTON 258 Mackall St, 10fi, Call 410 620-07 45 lv msa FOOD SHOWCASE . call 41 0 (loculed 3 l{l miles ea..-;1 of TODAY! ·· 648 -5776 after 3om 8:30-? HIH, books, collecti­ Cowtown on Rt 40) :,N'!' · ~ ·,1E~ nDh .'ro~": ·:.:;K!HrN;:r:~:b ,Wr k~>~.~-·~.;/: ~:~ds 2si i~ - ~~~~a ~i i?~~5~i~ bles. stereo. etc nl · b f <" : u .. g ;. ~ · /'i NEW WAll HUGGER RE- 125 332 352 Miscellaneous !~iitER'ififHfNi f v&u .::;.. E ~r~NfJL~~.' Beige. $ . Sporting Goods BOWHUNTING EQUI PMENT - ~ ~i~,A~~i ?Tu~ ·-~Q :~:K~r i.roH.j SOFA BED sterns & Foster. $2 5 OBO. Call 410 866-8986 . house, Ame rica's La rges t NUCoiHfcrroN Supplier stocks aver SPLUAL 8t.f\ HJN;) "' ,,, Queen sz. E.xc cond . 410 5000 bowhunti ng items at 20- 885-5299. FOR SALE 1994 Hess Trucks 40% oN retail. call 1 800 735 - SPDR1J8 :~:· PlHJCr: 410 398-9362 2697 for free 160 page cala ­ OPEN SUNDAYS 11-4 323 loo . FOR SALE Neon Bee r Signs . Garden & Lawn Ulll on tap Becks, Coors Light-Silver Bull et. 410 398- 362 CRAFTSMAN SNOW PLOW & 9362. Yard & Garage DUAL REAR BAGGER Both for HAIR CLOGS DRAINS $1 50 or will sell separately. Sales call 410 658-2657. ENFORCER Drain Care, Bathroom Drain Open er opens FERRIS 20HP 61"Cut Rid ing hair-clogged drains. Safe for lawn mower. Asking $3700. call 302 737-8398 . all pipes . GUARANTEED! PRIVACY HEDGE Fall Available at: Ogle town Hardware :~~ FED Cll::. ~.. ·. cl earance overstock. 3 1/2' - 4 Sc otts Hard ware North East United Methodist 1/2' cedar jarborvitae) trees. Church Is having a Aea Mar­ Regularly $ 9.95, now $7 .95. WANTED : BARBIE Jeep/Cor­ ket & Bake sale on Sat 10fi, Free shiP.P ing . 12 tree min. vette. Battery operated.ln 9am -2pm . Tupperware, jeans, ~{[l;;~zn·,··:3:', ->~ ;~ 01}24\~;:t:· :;: crafts & baby cloltles . Also ava 1l . - pine,~. birchJ lilac. good runn ing cond. Cal 410 ~-

FULL BALANCE FULL BALAN CE NOW IN - STOCK! $16,241 OVER 75 TO CHOOSE $12,995 '$17175AL1 ..1 l $1 tBONUCAFI OISCOUNT 130Cl0' I "5:!6.7<111 AI;. I AIL. $6 000 NUCAR OLSCT S. 1.5«l f-ACTOtW 1 l3 CASHITRACC TA)( AND TA. GS Ex1RA FROM ! C ASH'TJ.l.AOE TAX AND TAGS E.XTA A $4,000 95 GEO METRO · OffEve ry 94 Cavalier Convatible In Stock!

FULL BALAN CE $12,895

95ASTRO 95 CAPRICE CONVERSION snc H 71JJ 362 362 362 Yard, Garage Sales Yard, Garage Sales Yard, Garage Sales

MU LTI -FAMILY YARD SAlE SPRINGHILL ESTATES Irish· CHARLESTOWN • YARDSALE tov.o Rd, 10/7, 9iVJ1 ·3pm, 126 Salvation Circie il the Fri/Sa l 10,1; 7 8-? 246 Hol­ HOME SERVICE lingsworth Manor. Kllrosene toys, WH, cloth es baby Items, Trinity Woods developement SOMETHING F{)R EVERYONE off Md. 7, Saturday, Oct 7. heater, bedspreads, curtains, Appliances, books, toys winter coalS & odds & ends. YARD SALE Sat & Sun 10/7, 8 710 715 721 733 740 747 clothing, ard a large variety il 7:30-t 2:30 401 W Pulaski Landscape Pools & Spas household Items. 7am -? "No North Eut 1/8 mile East of Hwy (nex t to the new YMCA), Ca rp~t. Floor Svcs. Cleaning Services Elderly Care Painting , Papering Eartv Birds Please" Me Donalds on R\40. Sal Elklon. Lors of items. 10/7, 9am -2pm. tOO's ol YARD SALE Sat 10/7 8 till? R.RHOADES POOL WATER Items Priced to Sell. CIL COUNTY CHEM·DRY ATTICt11ASE MENT /G ARAGE 471 Elk Mills Rd, Elkton. Bed· Best pri ced clean outs around . LANDSCAPING Truck load deliveries within 10 ELKTON 261 Courtney Dr. C.lrf)et ~ 'I.Jp holstery Cleaning ml radius of Elkton . Call 410 NORTH EAST 3 Stdney Chase, spreads, linens, toys! nower aapftl 0Ty1nQ·No Res1dues Free estimates. Beep me al ~ Gradingb Seeding & Sod . Top· Buck Hill Farms . Fri & Sat 10/5 & 10/6, 9-2, Baby arranpements, whee -chalr, (4 tO) 392-2061 then your 398-1733. ask for Gene . 89;Q; q9~ ·8768 /410 658·7050 HOW ARE YOU? soil & ulk mulch spread & 10/6 &7. 9am-2pm . Fishing clothes, cabbage patch dolls, Lra s1ze clothes & li/1-i Items. ohone & I kev. hano uo. poles, Tupperware , Efld ta­ WH tools And More! Service is ideal for the elder­ delive red dal ly. All landscap­ CLEANING SERVICES Attics, Ing needs. Lawn clean-ups & 748 bles, knicknacks, Christmas North East near Covered ' ly, latchkey kids, the handi· P & P PAINTING Items & morel ~. basements, garage, appliance leaves removed. Snow Pe­ Repairs, Bridge R1 272 Multi Family removal. Call Roger at,.410 capped and the homebound . moval Contracting. Firewood Free Est imates ELKTON 740 Union Church Sat 10/7. 9am-? 398·7638. Reasonable cost. Three calls • Oak $85/cord delivered . Call Remodeling Rd Sat & Sun 10/7 & 8, 9am· NORTH THEO­ 400 EAST· 2276 per rtiY is S1 . 1410\ 287~89 4 Call (410) 398.0621 ? Hshld, clothes, baby ~ms Don 't Feel Like Cleaning? & much. much more. DORE RD , FRI 1016 9am . . Ewings·Cieanrng Service does . J&M Computer Serv ic es at TOP SOIL & MULCH Leave messa e FOUR WALLS Home Improve ­ 4pm. AJI new crafts ·'Items. W~it : s CARPET SERV iCE No jobs too sm all, No jobs too 410 378-4104 . ment, 410 658·3918. Base­ ELKTON · 40 Brewster Bridge Both Seasonal ard unseason- MUSHROOM SOIL A·A·A Paintino mentb Kitchen, Drywall, Pain t­ Rd . Sat 1pen ings avail 10/1, AGR 1ST ANNUAL Yard Work fj]fMJ@r/ [p@fj] Pay Rang e: $7·$9/hr $7.50·$10/hr. + monthly 41P '398-6714 . Lie# 0746305 ROSS A. GIBSON performance bonus MARK 'S CONCRETE fund raiser. Donations accept­ SERVICE Complete restoration of older @!XJfjJU@'U'fPJJ#J@ ~ Benellls: • Medical. dental , • Medical, denial, LICeNSED DAY CARE OON Driveways, sidewalks, patios ed. Call Stacey at 302 738· homes a specialty. LQ inven­ ' Be st rate s available now DONALD G. VARNES 7042. lito insurance hie Insurance hall : openinQS. Rising Sun Free Estimates tory ol old loca l slate . Uc'dAn · PORTRAITS • Ha zardous take downs AND SONS, INC. • Paid vacation • Paid vacatton oot Distnct. Call 410 658· Call302 738 -8505 BILL LUCK'S LAWN CARE sured. • Stump & Shrub remova l • Personal Days • Personal Days 98 6 'lie I 07·22572. Mowing , Trimming, Clean Up, Mhicl 441 59. 410 378-3180. a perfect gift idea • land cleari ng Hardwood Floors • 401 (k), prolot sharing • 40 1/k). prolot sha ring Leaf Removal . Free Estimates +- Re asonable prices • Brush chipping Training: 4 weeks 10 weeks STRUCTURED DAY· Typing & Desk Top Publish­ • Firewood available • Sanding/Finishing OUAltrY Call302 378 -9270 Schedule: 40 hrslwk 46.75 hrslwk C$£. Aru ndel area Elk Neck 717 ing . Will type anything, win +- Choose a location ltlat 'Fully Insured MD Forest Pro· • Installation 5C.h ' dist. Educational activi· JIM'S LAWN & YARD CARE meet deadlrnes, advise on lay· sui1S you ducts operator. 410 392- ti e!S ,: Mmework & playtime. ou~ create prof looking dOOJ· ll you are unable to Contractors Mulching • Pruning · Edging 5175. Our Family's Been attend this sess1on. 41.0,Jg2-9583 Lie 107-51658 men1S can afford . Gail al + Framing & other pho­ Leaf Removal Free Quotes you R RHOADS TREE SERVICE Doing Floors For please call Stacl Bullord, Qu ail tv Work 410 392-4973 410 658-2224feve\ tog raphy available al 1· 800-750-5151 and get RISlHG . SUN Daycare has 2 tree removal, stump & brush Over 30 Ye ars more 1nlormatlon about Fit o~enmgs . Located in Not­ ·--PAMPERED CHEF··· [t)llJ®U®OO!Tdl[J)ilJW removal, trimming, firewood future soss•ons llrig hi!Jll Fi el ds off Red Pump KITCHEN STORE available • free estimates Equal Opportun ity E'mployer FOODMAAKITS by Dtny In DE& MD (302) a M'Call" (410) 658-3243 Ll: That comes to you r Door! 1();';22~58 . Ca ll410 658-963 1 410 392 3077 .. 410 287-0894" 737-5953

1~1 ANCHOR STURGILL ADAMS JEEP EAGLE THDr,tPSDN :Pontiac & Buick Chrysler-Plymouth- Dodge Aberdeen, Md IFTHIS EltiB LEII /SN7ON YOUR NEW ~TOYOTA a~" Jeep Eagle· U.S. At. 1 NISSAN,YOU PROBABLYPAID TOO MUCH! : 123 Bridge St. Conowingo, MD 208 W Main St. , El kton . MD 1-800-427-7115 OI'IE I'IAME MEAI'IS MORE · Elkton, MD 41 0-398-4500 New & Used Jeep 2323 N. DuPont Highway EDGEWOOD, MD .0.0te(te '"'' 1-800-675-6907 RT. 40 & MOUNTAIN RD. :41 0-398-0700 New & Used Cars Sales & Service Rl. #13 B!wn.l·295 &1·495 410-679- 1500 302·852·3200 RE-ESTABLISH 101 N. Philadelphia Blvd. Always 300 New Aberdeen,MD 21001 YOUR ADVANTAGE Nissans in Stock NEWARK 1-800-800·3037 CREDIT RATING TOYOTA Oxford, PA JEEP EAGLE AND ADVANTAGE BAYSHORE 601 E. Pulaski Hwy ® c8:7 :610-932-2892 Dodge- Chrysler-Plymouth AUTO, Inc. Elkton, MD 1344 Marrows Rd ., Newark MEET YOUR ... West end of High St. I -800-420-JEEP 302-368-6262 AUTOMOTIVE 503 E. Pulaski Hwy. 398-7770 KIISJ:hiiJ.:.,;;l-W Elkton, MD 800-255-7770 RTE. 40 NISSAN NEEDS AT THE lftln;i nGtll 1-800-394-2277 No Credit OF HARFORD COUNTY Bad Credit SAME TIME. NEWARK JEEP EAGLE Pulaski Hwy.,Edgewood, MD No Problem! SMITH 244 East Cleveland Av. Newark, DE 410-538·8500 Newark Toyota VOLKSWAGEN,LTD. CALL 302-731-01 00 AS ALWAYS . WE WILL Import Outlet 4304 Kirkwood RITTENHOUSE .BEAT ANY BONAFIDE Highway, PLAZA FORD 1-800-NJ E-0535 DEAL ON ANY NEW WILMINGTON , DE OF BEL AIR, MOTORS BEL AIR HONDA NISSAN CAR OR TRUCK 302-998-0131 250 Elkton Rd . 408 Baltimore Pike "IT'S WELL WORTH THE CREDIT -New & Used Bel Air, 1 Blk. North Of THE DRIVE!" PROFESSIONALS. 302·368·91 07 Harford Mall €ars & Trucks 500 DN PMT I ::.Do BelAir Rd. 838·9170 • 893-0600 • Bel Air, Md ASSISTANCE . I -800-63 7-5568 THDr,tPSDN Jeep Eagle ASK FOR •' :c8:7 Ol'lr: 1'11\Mt: 1'11 .1\I'IS MORl. EDGEWOOD. MD MR. CHRIS BAYSHORE RT. 40 & MOUNTAIN RD. BAYSHORE 1-800-831-076 410-679- 1400 ~ AUTO, Inc. 4003 N. DuPont Highway West end of High St. Routo 1J at 1·495 /PLAZA-. 800·241-6644 398·7770 • ' SINCE 1925' NO HASSLE LOW PRICES ,. New Car Center LARGE SELECTION 800-255-7770 • New Truck Center :' Used Car Center ~ Body & Paint Shop RT 40 & 222· PERRYVILLE :- Gee 642-2433/DE. 453·9175 Mon· Thurs 9·9/Fn 9·8/Sal. 9·5 •' Cleveland Ave. a. ~ 1 In Service-4 Years In a row I Kirkwood H\Y'f. McCoy Newark, DE FORD • LI NCOLN • MERCURY 302·453·6800 1233 Telegraph Rd . il ilfl Fttlll Rising Sun 41 0·658·4801 1 ~1 McCov 41 0·642-6700 FORD • LINCOLN • t:! ERCUAV Oxford, PA 1233 Telegraph Rd . Ris1ng Sun 61 0-932-2892 41 0·658-4801 41 0-642-6700 MCLeod MCLeod Ford-Mercury MATT SLAP Ford-Mercury Carll That Make Ford Trucks Ford Trucks SENSEI! Old Rte1 , South SUBARU,Inc. Old Rte 1, South Clevelend Ave. a 255 E. Cleveland Ave. Kirkwood Hwy. 0XFORD,PA OXFORD, PA Newerk, DE 61 0·932·8000 Newark, DE 61 Q-932·8000 302-463-6800 302-453-9900 ! ~ !O l lER fi , 1995 • EWA RK POST • PM~ ~ 8 . s 414 452 508 510 638 804 Engineers, TradlfS Financial Services Money to Loan Typing, Resumes Motorcycles bq...... belli.... Technical Looking lor ~..~. Need '71 HONDA Motorcycle·. (ll Mailing Products ---­ MECHANIC, SM ENG Lo Wil· CASH FOR YOUR REAL E& 1 7 3 Extra motor $300 HOMEOWNER LOANS tor any po wer packed resume""' & cove r· 350 , ·ooo mlngton Rental Yd seeks Sm TATE NOTE. If you receive 410 287 452 send SASE to: INTL -" , Eng Mlcll, COL a plus, Good purpose or cred it rating. W! leiter? 10yrs Experience .Con· ~=.::.:...""~=----­ . mortgage payments, call us finance, consolidate debts w1 2221 Pe.:htree Rolld N.E. ·-" - ~., pay & complete ba1 pkg. ~ for best price . Residential , tact Jo 410 620-9144 Llbladl a lower pay. Same day, no Sui.. D-415 FIJI line entry level llosi· ply Modern Rentals, 24 commercial, land. Nationwide cost app. East Coast Mort· Uon for chemical lab tech· Brookside Dr. Wilminaton IE buyer. Arsl capital Mortgage. oaae Coro. t-800 566-1991 . FAX IT! '92 SUZUKI GS 500 E Cus· AIIMt.a, GA 30309 nlclan i1 ac analytical lab. 1·800-289-4687 . 410 398-4044 tom paint, custom ba rs. Olty Applicanls should have an 454 3000 miles. $1 900. 41 0 287· AA Degree. Analytical 8lql CREDIT CARD PROBLEMS? Place your ad quickly in 9651 . helpful but not necessary. Truck Drivers the Cecil Wh ig by using One low monthly payment. • I I Instrumentation a plus. Cut lnlerer t. No harassment. our Fax. · Cal 410 398·7100 bel· NO FEE . Counseling .· vall able. 806 ween 9am-3om . DRIVER • EXPERIENCE THE NON-PROFIT IIGENCY. GROWTH. Opportunities lor Motor Homes NACCS 1 100 881 -5353. Shorthaul, Reefer, Blanket EXTI103 BOO wrap. For details, call Burling· 1974 VOLKSWAGON Campe r, ton Motor Carriers, about ask FREE DEBT CONSOLIDATION. rebuilt et"Q wtoow miles, klt our S500 sale drMng bonus. lit good cond . some wo rl!. IMMEDIATE RELIEF! Too ~ Needs 422 1 100 JOIN·BMC. ECM: . $900. obo 410 287·2194 many debts? Overdue bills? lliiiliiiiiil•iiiiiilililiiil ~\\0~~ General omca DRIVER. WANT a career earn· Reduce monthly payments ~,e Jl:lQ good monev.? Traln tJ 30-50%. Eliminate Interest t-• ~e'l. WINNEBAGO MOTOR HOME dove tractor/trailers in 3 Slop collection callers. Re- 618 it.~\~ slee ps 8, new t ire~ 70K mi . APPUCATIONS NOW beina 'Mieks or e~ht weekends. Job $4 ,500 or bfo. 41 0 :.:87.026 1 accepted lor experienced d· placement/lmanclng . Ship· ~t~ ~~g~~~.cs , nonprofit. Diet, Health Aid$ nee worker. G & S Contra· oofs Choice. 1100 874-7131 . cline. Call 410 398·9621 . OVERDUE BIULS? Debt Con· 804 DRIVERS • Solo & teams, solldation. cut payments 20· FINALLY A WEIGHT LOSS 818 BOOKKEEPER/RECEPTIONIST $2,000 sign-on . Top teams 50%. Stop Collections . Avoid product that really wol1