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84th Year, Issue 13 © 1994 For the week beginning April 15, 1994 Newa rk , Del. • 35e Grant'S victory ends Thomas era After 29 years, city's District 6 voters choose a new councilman ni ght "Hip Hop Part ll " radio pro­ pie who voted were in th ir 30s or ....By.... JENNIFER...... L. RODGERS...... gram . 40s." NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER The newest city counci lman He said a lot of seniors are con­ said hi s is ucs "wi II make them­ cerned about problems that stem Newark City Councilman Olan selves known later on." He pl ans from the student population, su ·h R. Thomas, who served on counci l to ''be a student" and a good li - as loud parties and litter. He said longer than anyone in Ne wark's tener for a while. he is sensitive to these complain ts history, was defeated Tuesday by " I think Olan was quoted some­ but promised he wo uldn' t "engage po litical newcome r G era ld where as saying th ere are no burn­ in an y student bashing." "Gerry'' J. Grant, for the District 6 ing issues and he 's ri ght ,'" Grant ''I've li ved in a lot of the stu ­ seat. said. dent ghettos <111d understand from In what City Secretary Sue Grant's campaign focused on their viewpoint what life is like." Lamblack, described as a " pitiful" change, Main Street bu sin es ·es Grant said. " I will try to make for turnout, Grant received 115 voles and a voice for Newark 's younger a peaceful coex istence." and Thomas 6 1. gene ration. However, he said he Grunt believes the key to his Grant, 43 , is manager at didn 't want senior citi zens to think success was knocking on almost National 5 & I 0 and has worked he wouldn't be avai I able to listen every door in Distri ct 6. NEWARK POST FILE PHOTO on Main Street for 18 years. to th eir concern s. " The challenger ha to work He is also the 15 -year host of " I don' t want it to be vi ewed as harder and it has to be a clear vic- Political newcomer Gerald Grant defeated WVUD- FM's (the University of a victory fur young people," Grant NEWARK POST STAFF PHOTO BV JENNIFER RODGERS long-term incumbent Dian Thomas in Delaware radio station) Saturday said. "The truth is most of the peo- See THOMAS , 2A .... Ol an R, Thomas, just after voting Tuesday morning . Tuesday 's city council election. Friends of Old Newark host Main St .. forum April 20 THIS WEEK Main Street; Widener, direc­ According to Maureen Roser, By JENNIFER L. RODGERS hosting the first of two forums to David Robe rt son, a member of the Lisa di scuss the relationship Newarkers Friends of Old Newark. " Be yond tor o f the youth program at associat e planner for Newark, this NEWARK POST STAFF WRIT ER In sports ha ve with th e ir downtown area going the re to get ice c rea m, a Newark United Methodist Church; is the first year the Friends of Old Local residents are taki ng their April 20, at 7:30 p.m. in Heritage newspa1 er or just to bu y some­ Julie Gordon of the Newark Art Newark have appl ied for a grant. own ini tiative in the midst of news Hall a t th e Newa rk United thing." Alliance; Jo rd an Hegedus, a The grants are given to organi za­ that Newark's Main Street wa: Methodist Church on Ma in Street. Robert son said a pane l com­ Newark High School senior; tmd a tions that want to promote interest NEWARK NINE · one of eight Delaware thorough­ University of Delaware profes­ prised of mcrchams, students and senior c iti zen and minority or help Newark. fares c hosen by the Delawa re sor oF Urban Affairs. David Ames, community activists wi ll be on University of Dela ware student The Old ewark Civic De ve lopme nt. Office to benefit will speak at the forum. hand to d iscu ss the "social who ha ve not been named yet. Association and the Newark Art s REMAINS from Nation a l Main Street " Ba ically this is a chance for aspects" of downtown Newark. A $1,000 grant from the cit y's All ian e a re co-. pon oring the Center's advice. Newark re idents ro explore what Pane li sts include Liz Bayard. Revenu e Sharing Funds i helping forums, which are free and oren to UNDEFEATED. lB The Friends of O ld Newark is Main Street means to th em," said owne r of the Malt S hoppc on fund the forum . the public. Business association CARAVELSQ UAD joins graffiti campaign Head Start center opens in Bear By TONJA CASTAN EDA By TONJA CASTAN EDA di ·covered. BACKFROM Police have a rrested e ight NEWARK POST STAF~ WRITER lB NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER people as part of th e three­ Presc hoole rs in Bear can now The Newark Bus in ess month g raffi ti investi gation. GEORGIA. attend Head Stan programs closer to Association has join ed with the Four people were arrested in home. Newark police to help wipe out March and last week another A n w Head Start Center located local graffiti. four people were arrested. o n Bea r-Corbit t Road nex t to In the news Newark police officer Tom LeMin sa id a ll the people Leasure Elementary School was LeMin recently spoke at a NBA arrested are acquaintances and dedi cated April II. meeting about a pol ice investi­ fro m the Newark area. Gov. T homa. Carper and U.S. gation on graffiti . In additi on, police expect 1:0 LESNIAK SEEKS Rep. Michael Ca ti e were at the rib­ He asked business owners to arrest two more people in th e bon cutting ceremony. report graffiti and suspic ious case. Head Start is a federal program 1OTH DISTRICT people to police ri ght away. He Police arrested Leah R. Visse r, 20, formerly of Newark for preschool children from low­ a lso asked that graffiti be in come fami lies. The program helps cleaned up quickl y after bein g See GRAFFITI , 3A..,. 3 a nd 4-year-old: to prepare for SFATIN DEL. 2A kinderga rt e n by teaching soc ia l. speech and li stening kills a. well a SENATE. Special deals: grocery th e alphabet and numbers through acti viti es. "This is not just a preschool but stores battle with Giant daycare that e mphasizes health. Co-WORKERS nutrition. and gets the whole fami I By JENNIFER L. RODGERS attract shoppers. and parents involved." said Jeff Thriftway Supervisor Tom Benatti , director o f ew Ca tie NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER REMEMBERNEWARK Amatuzio Jr. said hi s store will Count.y Head Start. A new player is coming to be g iving away a trip to Thi s is the first Head Stm1 center town but th e local masters of the Orlando, Fla., along with moun ­ in the N wark area and the sixth in POllCE game don't in tend to give up tain bikes and children's wag­ New Castle County. their footing without a fi ght. ons. Thriftway, located in the Before this facility wa , built. Giant, a 158-store chain for­ Gove rnor's Square s hopping locaJ preschoolers in th e program DISPATCHER. me rly operated exclusive ly in center, will be in direct competi­ were bused to centers in ewport 9A Mary land , Virg ini a and tion with th e new supermarket, and Wilmington. Washington, D.C., ha s moved named "Super G'', by vi rtue of Benatti said the Christina School its location aero s the street .. In Lifestyle into Eden Square Shopping Distri ct do nated the land for the Center and wil l open Visits from product mascots Bear Head Stan center and the sit e Wednesday, April 20, at 8:30 such as the VIa. sic Pi ckle Stork was cho en fo r it proxi mity to a.m. and Tony the Tiger are a lso Lea ure school. planned. HOMEOWNERS The Bear-area Thriftway and Gov . Thomas Carper and U.S. Rep . Mike Castle got help from The new buildi ng, which took Ac me gro ery stores have T hriftway is planning a four months to build and co t about " larger" circu lar that wi ll high­ Anthony Markowski and Keisha Williams when cutting the ribbon at recently launched several sales the dedication of the new Bear Head Start center. $400,000, can hold 72 childre n. PREPARE FOR promotions in effort to keep and See COMPETITION , 2A .... HOUSE District, candidates gear up for board election TOUR. 8A May 10 is day of decision Woodard cites involvement By TONJA CASTANEDA being a good parent and maybe l By TONJA CASTANEDA five year term. an help omeone else out.'' said The e lection wi ll be held on ··························NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER····· ·················· Woodard, a Brookside resident. NEWS 1-12A NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER May 10 from noon to 9 p.m. at He said he surprised hi s family POLICE 2A Inc umbent James Ken t is 20 schools in the district and at One local man has decided to by announcing he would run for the COMMUNITY _M_ being challenged by newcomer the Wi ll iam Hicks Ander on take hi s invo lvement with the board. But said it was hi s involve­ Communi ty Center in OPINION &A Andrea Poluki s and Arthur schools and the community one ment in the schools which has led Wilmington. step funher. him to be more ommittcd. 8A Woodard Jr. in an upcoming LIFESTYLE Christina School Board e lection Election res u lt s wi ll be Newarker Arthur Woodard Jr. i "'A lot of times the woman (in OBITUARIES 9A on May 10. announced on May I 0 at about running for a seat on the Chri . ti na the fami ly) goes to the s hool," he 9:45 p.m. at Sterck School For School Board. DIVERSIONS 11A The board scat is for District said. " I was the one involv d in lhe F, w hich represents residents the Hearing I mpaired in Woodard , w ho has lived in schools. My wife backed me up but ARTS 12A living near McVey and Newark. Newark for 16 years. said running l was the one calling the tea hers All residents living wi th in for s ho I board is the next progres­ SPORTS ~ Brookside elementary schools and dropping in at the schools to and Gauger-Cobbs Midd le the geogmphical boundaries of sion for him to be involved. CLASSIFIEDS 8-148 "This is the ne t move f r me to School. The position is for a See ELECTION , 2A .... Woodard See CANDIDATE, 2A .... PACE 2A • NEWARK PoST • APRIL 15, 1994 Fire calls SPFAKER ··································································································································· ··········································· ······ ·· ·· ······················· RosFILE GUFSr Thursday, April 7 bound at service plaza. Field fire. Auto accident. Aetna Hose Co. Bellamy Drive. Auto accident. Christiana Fire Co. 10:23 p.m.- 15 White Clay Drive, Christiana Fire Company and coun­ 5:26 p.m.- North Harmony Road ty Emergency Medical Services. and Marrows Circle. Auto accident. 1:47 p.m.- Our Lady of Grace Newark. Investigation. Aetna Hose Christiana Fire Co. Home for Children, 487 E. Chestnut Hook & Ladder Co. Tuesday, April 12 8:46 p.m.- AAA Boulevard and Hill Road. Field fire. Aetna Hose Monday, April11 6:45 a.m.- 34 Cannon Run, Stanton Christiana Road. Auto acci­ Hook & Ladder Co. 12:12 a.m.- Mabel Lane and Cannonshire. House fire. Aetna dent. Christiana Fire Co. 3:09 p.m.- South College Avenue Wrangle Hill Road. Auto accident. Hose Hook & Ladder, Christiana, at Interstate 95. Auto accident. Christiana Fire Co. Singerly of Elkton, Md., and Friday, April 8 Field tire. Aetna Hose Co. Delaware City fire companies. 8:25 a .m.- Interstate 95 north at 2:06 a.m.- 16 Guinevere Drive, 8:05 p.m.- Colonial Gardens 7:12 a.m.- 504 North St., Elkton Wel sh Tract Road. Auto accident. Carriage Run. Auto accident. Apartments, 334 E. Main St. Christiana Fire Co. Heights, Md. House fire. Aetna Aetna Hose Hook & Ladder Co. Investigation. Aetna Hose Co. Hose Hook & Ladder Company 1:13 p. m.- East Delaware and 5:40a.m.- 10 Cordele Road, Red 8:14 p.m.- U.S . 40 a nd Salem Mill Farms. House fire. Aetna Hose assisted Singerly Fire Company of Library avenues. Auto accident. Church Road. Auto fire. Christiana Elkton. Aetna and Christiana fire compa­ Hook & Ladder Co. Fire Co. 8:23a.m.- 115 E. Main St., Newark 12:44 p.m.- Pulaski Highway and I nies. 8:29 p. m.- 16 Raven Turn, Perch Creek Drive. Auto accident. 5:25 p.m.- 250 E. Main St. Washdown. Aetna Hose Co. Brookmont Farms. Trash fire. 10:39 a.m.- 606 Christiana Mall. Aetna Hose Hook & Ladder Building fire. Aetna fire co. Chri st iana Fire Co. Company and county Emergency 9:07 p.m.- 11 Megan Court, The Auto fire. Christiana Fire Co. Sunday, April 10 4:46 p.m.- 936 Quail Lane. Gas Medical Services. Highl ands. House fire. Aetna and 2:23 p.m.- 900 Churchmans road. Cecil County (Md.) fire companies. 1:53 p.m.- Chrysler Corp. assembly leak. Aetna Hose Co. plant, 550 S. College Ave. Auto Rescue. Christiana Fire Co. 9:41 p.m.- 500 Bellevue Road . 8:22 p.m.- Airport Road and West accident. Aetna Hose Co. Building fire. Aetna Hose Co. 2:39 p.m.- Red Mill Road and Supermarkets face competition 1 Saturday, April 9 Prides Crossing. A uto accident. 1:22 a.m.- The Bluffs, 2000 Aetna Hose Hook & Ladder and Sheldon Drive. Building fire . Aetna ...... COMPETITION, from 1A eight register receipts of $50 or Christiana fire companies. more, Acme will give the shopper Hose Hook & Ladder Co. 4:21 p .m .- 661 S. DuPont light a fo ur-week program that will 4:05 a.m.- Pencader Corporate $40. Highway. House fire. Christiana, offer " bigger savings" each week The program is outlined on Center, 200 Lake Drive. Building Delaware City, Wilmington Manor on different items, according to NEWARK POST STAFF PHOTO BYTONJA CASTANEDA fire. Aetna Hose Hook & Ladder envelopes, which also serve as tape­ and Port Penn fire companies. Amatuzio. savers, and given to shoppers at the University of Delaware President David Roselle spoke to the Newark Co. 4 :31 p.m.- Christiana Skating He' has also tried to spark a feel­ Rotary Club April11. Rosell e gave a slide presentation and enter­ 6:54a.m.- Red Mill Road and two Acme markets. Center, 801 Christiana Road. ing of loyalty with regular shoppers "It is not unu sual to target cer­ tained questions from club members. Ruthar Drive. Auto accident. Investigation. Christiana Fire Co. and neighbors in the mall so they Christiana Fire Co. tain stores," Spragg said. 6:24p.m.- 1207 Greentree Road. might remain faithful to their Super G (known as Giant Food 10:42 a.m.- Interstate 95. Auto accident. Christiana Fire Co. "hometown" store instead of an in Maryland, Virginia and Washdown. Christiana Fire Co. 6:44 p.m.- 2500 Ogletown Road. outside chain. Washington, D.C.) is planning a Thomas loses District 6 seat 12:52 p.m.- Interstate 95 north- Acme grocery stores in Bear and grand entrance into the Delaware 1 Ogletown are also contending for ~ THOMAS, from 1A enjoyed it," Thomas said. market. According to Barry Scher, Others who grew to appreciate POliCe beat local shoppers with a tape saver vice president of public affairs at tory over the incumbent," Grant having Thomas around said he will program that promises a cash back Giant Food Inc., the store is plan- ~ be missed. reward. said. Police arrest one Stone of their car after they were pulled ning two sweepstakes, "giveaways" 1 During Grant's career on Main "It's always hard to say goodbye over on Main Street for a traffic "We want to protect ourselves," at the door and parking lot activities Balloon bouncer, investi­ said Edward Spragg, vice president Street, Thomas served as the to a friend and Olan certainly has violation. The 17-year-old was in addition to its grand opening fes- 11 District 6 representative for 29 been a friend," said Sue Lamblack, gate another: Newark police released to his mother pending a of sales and marketing for Acme tivities. years. city secretary. "IL's hard regardless arrested a Stone Balloon bouncer hearing in family court and the 18- stores. "So we're coming out with . Giant Food's location in When asked how he felt about of whether we always agreed." after he allegedly threw a patron out year-old was released pending the tape saver program to hopefully Delaware marks the beginning of1cf retain our shoppers." losing the election, he said, "I'm a Lamblack said she and Thomas the door and then beat him as he lay arraignment in Court 11 . No names an expansion that will eventually 1. little disappointed, but I expected started with city council at the same on the sidewalk. The bouncer, were released. The "defensive measure" isn't head north into Pennsylvania, time. Shawn Johnson, 22, of Wilmington, new to Acme promotions but it." Suspicious fire at Outer according to Scher. 1• Mayor Ronald Gardner, who is was charged April 8 with third Spragg said it has a "new wrinkle." "There was such a change in the Limits warehouse: Newark Since Pennsylvania already has a district," Thomas said. "It's no now the long-time elected city offi­ degree assault. The patron was If one sh ops at Acme every 1 police and the Newark c ity fire chain of grocery stores named where near the same as when I cial, said it was Thomas who got taken by ambulance to Christiana week for at least eight of the next marshal are investigating a fire that Giant Food, Scher said stores in this . started .. .In fact , I thought about not him started with the city when he Hospital where he was treated for nine weeks (the offer began destroyed a storage shed used to area will be renamed Super G. running several times." appointed him to the planning com­ head cuts and released. Police Sunday, April 10) and saves at least District 6 includes the northeast­ mission. released Johnson pending an make clothing for the Outer Limits store. Police said when Aetna Hose, ern portion of the city, areas along "Olan's was a very familiar arraignment at Court 40 in Newark. Board election set for May 10 Paper Mill Road to Milford face," Gardner said. Also, Newark police said a Hook and Fire Co. responded to the fi re, in the 900 block of Bellevue Crossroads and the western half of The mayor said he doesn't know Newark couple was assaulted April Road, the shed was engulfed in are Bancroft, Bayard, Brader, Main Street. much about Grant but looks for­ 8 by a different Stone Balloon ~ELECTION, from 1A flames. Newark Fire Marshal Ken Brookside, Christiana Salem/ Thomas, 70, said he will miss ward to hi s participation. bouncer, Police said the woman Farrall said the shed was filled with the Ch ri stina School District can Downes, Elbert-Palmer, Gallaher,! the job for "a little while." He has "The thing that bothered me reported being pushed into a wall cardboard and rag waste from cut­ vote if they are U.S. and Delaware Leasure, Maclary, McVey, Smith,u other things to keep him busy most was the low turnout," Gardner and thrown out the back door. Her ting and sewing clothing. He said citizens and age 18 or older. Stubbs, West Park and Wilson though, such as his work at Aetna added. husband also reports being thrown the April 8 fi re is being labeled sus­ Those unable to vote at the Elementary schools, Gauger-Cobbs Hose Hook & Ladder Co. Grant will be sworn in Tuesday, out the door by the bouncer. Police picious because the shed does not polling places on May 10 can vote and Shue-Medill Middle schools,' "I appreciate the opportunity I April 19, at 8 p.m. in council cham­ said witnesses verified the reports. have electric or gas which could by absentee ballot, and should con­ Glasgow, Newark and Christiana had to represent the district. . .J bers. The two did not seek medical treat­ have caused the fire. tact the district for details. High schools. ment. Police are investigating the Polling places for the election incident, but have not yet made an Cash stolen from TCBY arrest. Yogurt: Newark police report an Newark boy assaulted undisclosed amount of cash was Woodard seeks board seat stolen April 11 from TCBY Yogurt WOMEN SPIRITUALITY CONFERENCE during basketball g~me: on Main Street. Police said ' the CANDIDATE, from 1A sllid although the consent order was Whil e playing a basketball game Wh ile"Women and Spiriluality" is an emerging Lopi c in many money was in a deposit bag lying not a cure all, he was in favor of ~ April 7 in Dickey Park, a 14-year­ on the top of a desk. Police believe observe." out-of-court settlement. circles of lhe women 's community, lhis particular conference old Newark boy was assaulted by the business was broken into Woodard is the fa ther of two Woodard said he believes the has been designated Lobe an onhancomonl to knowledge and his opponents- three men in their daughters- Shereen, 17, a senior at Christina School District should in their 20s. Police said the boy, through a back window. Beer bottle smashes car Newark High School and Geneen, have forced busing. "But we should under tanding of women' roles and relationships lo specific who was taking up for a fellow 21, a 1990 graduate of Hodgson work out our differences rather than window: A beer bottle was rel igions. Four cul tu res will be addressed: llindu, Ulack, teammate being taunted by the trio, Vocational Technical School. go to court," he said. was kicked and punched by them. thrown through a Newark man 's car He has been married to hi s wife, Woodard said keepi ng students 1 Mayan and at ivc Ameri can. The boy did not seek medic al treat­ window April 7 by the driver of a Carol, for 22 years and works as a in school and getting good grades is Saturday, Apri123, 1994 • l'cllowship Hall, Unitarian Church ment. The incident is under investi­ white Ford Mustang, police report. security guard at Cokesbury Village important and suggests creative gation. Newark police describe the man as in Hockessin. Woodard, 42, is a ways to accomplish that goal. 420 Willa Ro ad, Newa rk, Delaware Two Newarkers arrested white and about age 18-20. To graduate of Wilmington High "We should have a lot of alterna­ for drugs: Two Newark teens, report information to Newark School. tives for kids to learn in a variety of Limi ted space avail able · Pl ease call !'or reservati ons: police, call 366-7111. ages 17 and 18, were arrested April He said important issues in the ways," he said. 13a.rbara 762 1·022 or down slal:e call Loroll.a M1·-2 301 9 for possession of marijuana, Wallet taken: A shopping bag schools inc] ude parents getting He said disruptive students S35 Rese rvation foe · Bring your own lun ch and drink! police said. Newark police found containing a wallet was reported along with teachers and other par­ should be in alternative programs the drugs in the glove compartment stolen April 9 from the counter of ents. "Kids usually follow their par­ but the district should try and fi nd the House of Bargains store in ents lead," he said. the root of the problems "I'm not College Square Shopping Center. He also said the desegregation saying that is easy," he conceeded. · Police said $360 was reportedly in case going to court is going to be a He said he would like tennis and the wallet. big issue for the school board. He soccer taught at the elementary school level. "Black kids excel at basketball and football but not soc­ Wool"W"orth cer and tennis because these sports Kindergarten Registration n~t presented at early ages," h NEWARK SHOPPING CENTER • MAIN STREET sa1d. And as for raising taxes to build , April19 & 20 more schools, Woodard is in favo.r ' May 10 & 11 of supporting the district. · "People can pay now or pay a lot May25 & 26 more later with crime and unedu­ cated kids," he said. To register your child, please take hol records, proof of resi­ Woodard said his strengths include being a "people person" • Rose Bushes ...... 3/$1 0 • Flowering and Vegetable dence (electric bill), your child's birth certificate with state and admitting when he is wrong. · Azaleas ...... 4/$10 bedding plants seal and proof of guardianship, if applicable, to the nearest He said his weakness is not hav­ · Rhododendron ...... 3/$10 • 6" Hanging Baskets . . . . $5 Christina School District school during ·chool hours. ing been exposed to the political' • 8" Flowering Hanging • 6" House plants ...... $5 atmosphere of running in an elec­ tion. Woodard is active with the • 5" Clay Cactus Gardens . $5 State law requires that your child be 5 years old or older Baskets ...... 2/$15 Community Athletic Association in • 10" Flowering Hanging • Assorted Flower pots .. . $1 by Oct. 31, 1994, to enter kindergarten in Sept. 1994. Newark and attends Christina Baskets ...... 2/$25 Community Advisory Committee meetings. He said he has not attend­ Evening Registration e? s~hoo l board meetings because M, T, TH & SAT 9:30-5:30 ' 1-iiii,i;l~ ~SA ~ h1s lime has been spent with his his W & F 9:30-8 .~ ~~ l~J u= March 23 and May 10,4 p.m. to 7 p.m. two children and on other personal business. IIi' ''' At all K-3 schools, Bancroft and Bayard The Newark Post will be profile the other two school board candi­ WE MAKE QOALITY AFFORDABLE at dates in coming issues. THE COUNIRY IIEALTH SToRE The Area's Largest Natural Food Outlet 2199 Kirkwood Hwy. (]OJ) 995-6620 The AndC!f'Sen £?C Tilt-~as/7 Window~ here! 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April 30, 11Mo • a • • APRIL 15, 1991 • NEWARK POST • PACE 3A CoNTFSTWINNERS Lesniak seeks District 10 senatorial seat By JENNIFER RODGERS As far as the economy is con­ because they're there for a long cerned, Lesniak hopes to be able to time," He said. "If they're not in NEWARK POST STAFF WAITER make the "environment" more con­ touch with constituents, they can't ducive to attracting the right kinds know what to do." Political newcomer, Democrat of business. He would like to attract Lesniak graduated from Newark Paul Lesniak, would like to start by businesses that will stay in the area. High School in 1978. After study­ improving the area's foundation If a business plans to produce ing electromechanical engineering and move up from there, if elected something that requires it to make at the University of Delaware and for the Delaware State Senate seat an initial investment, for example Widener University he went to in Newark-area District 10 this fall. building a new plastic-producing work in the Design and Lesniak, who is running against plant, then it will probably stay and Development Department at Gore Republican candidate, Steve draw services from those in the in 1982. Amick, said education is the foun­ community. In 1989, he changed his career dation of the community and hopes Lesniak believes some answers path with Gore and became a to convince people to "invest" in it to growing transportation problems Human Resources Generalist. rather than just "pay money." could be found with better plan­ Hi s experiences in human "Companies aren't hiring kids ning. He supports an extension for resources led him to become because they lack communication the Christina Parkway, but h as Paul Lesniak involved with local public schools. skills," Lesniak said. reservations. He would like to see day-to-day He would like to propose a pro­ "DelDOT (the Delaware but would like to provide tools for survival skills taught in the schools gram that would require each Department of Transportation) those who receive it to develop as well as a goal oriented curricu­ school to specialize in a subject. If tries," Lesniak said. "But we need skills necessary to go out on thei r lum. Two Newark children are the winners of the annual Easter Bunny col· the s ubject were math, other sub­ to get a plan, and get something own. Alternatives he has thought of He has lived in Newark for 12 oring contest sponsored by. Chili's Grill and Bar, located off jects would still be taught, but chil­ drafted, so that no new homes are so far require more manpower. He years with his wife, Nancy, and son Churchman's Road. In left photo: Chili's manager Jeff Caldwell with dren would graduate with certain built where a future road might go." would like to get the resources to be Matthew, 9. 1st place winner Claire Gordon, 9. In right photo: 2nd place winner strengths. He wants to avoid creating the able to say, "if you bring your kids Lesniak is a member of the Jonathan Hough, 7, and his sister Elizabeth. Both winners will "People in general and the same situation that the Route 301 to school, we'll feed them." Board of Directors for First State receive U.S. Savings Bonds and dinner at Chill 's with their families. Coalition (a contributing party in Corridor project has caused. Homes A "big reason" Lesniak is run­ Project with Industry, a nonprofit The contest drew 250 entries, and all participants were under age 12. the recent desegregation settlement) were built in the path of some of the ning is because he believes he could group that helps disabled will still have the option of choos­ corridor's potential routes. He bring a "more grassroots perspec­ Delawareans find jobs, a member of ing what school the children go to," believes it's unfair to homeowners tive" to Dover. the Fairfield Civic Association, and Lesniak said. who bought property without know­ "I think in many cases people in a volunteer for youth groups such Cleanup campaign planned He would like to see an end to ing the project has been on the Dover may not be completely as the Newark Little League and "I aware of what constituents want ..... GRAFFITI, from 1A away. I know several (business peo­ the courts involvement and forced books for about 30 years . Have A Dream Foundation." ple) have not done that." busing at schools because he The national healthcare proposal and now of Port Deposit, Md. She "We're trying to tell business believes it would allow more par­ makes Lesniak "nervous." While was charged with five counts of people that these kids aren't just ents to get involved. As of now, he believes some people should criminal mischief, four counts of sowing their wild oats but that there Lesniak speculated that a parent have entitlements, he would like to HonGsoN criminal trespass and three counts is a pattern to it (the graffiti)," said from Wilmington would have a dif­ see healthcare continue in a com­ of conspiracy. Wisniewski. ficult time participating in meetings petitive market fashion. Visser was arraigned at Court ll Wisniewski is spearheading the or activities in the Newark area He views welfare as necessary, and released on $1,200 unsecured idea of a clean Newark campaign. because they live so far away. bond. He said it is the concept of having Also arrested were three Newark businesses, the city and community boys, ages 15, 16 and 17, on a total groups spruce up Newark during a Saturday, April 16th, 1994 of 42 charges including criminal chosen week or day. The theme is Dr. Chantal Newsome, D.D.S. mischief, criminal trespass and con­ "Take pride in Newark." 9:00 AM • 4:00 PM spiracy. "I want to tie this in with cover­ The juveniles were released to ing up most of the graffiti," he said. is pleased to announce the r their parents pending a hearing in Hodgson Vocational-Technical High School family court. opening of her New 2575 Summit Bridge Road • Newark, Delaware 19702 LeMin said he plans to ask the (Busineea Route 896 near People'11 Plaza in GIUfOW) court that part of the offenders' sen­ (302) 834-0990 tencing be community service hours ;::===i~l===; Elkton office. to clean up graffiti in the Newark ~~~ Over 200 Crarlers F"rft Admllsion Rdreshmenll area. "All Your Hardwood & Quality Family Dental Care in a Relaxing President of the NBA John Millwork Needs" Atmosphere at Affordable Family Prices Wisniewski said the organization stands behind the police department Cabinetry • Furniture • Wood Floors Evening & Weekend Appointments and their efforts to stop graffiti. Mouldings • Veneer Plywoods Emergency Servi e Most Insurance Plans YOU CAN INSTALL YOUR OWN "Sometimes people are apathetic Laminates • Sharpening Service & HMOs Accepted Corian® • Marine Millwork because they think their efforts 109 E. Main St. won't make a difference," said Comp lete Planning & Consulting Elkton, MD Free Estimates BRUCE HARDWOOD FLOORS Wisniewski. "We are trying to get (2nd floor) 392-8799 businesses to report graffiti right 663 B Dawson Dr. • Newark • 737-9029 Do-it-yourself seminar Wednesday, April 27, 1994 • 7:15pm OCKESSIN FAMILY FUN DAY MAYER, INC. H 1o ·14 Elkton Road • Newark, DE AND AUCTION 302-366-1311 • 800-572-8391 RAIN OR SHINE APRIL 23RD, 10 AM TO 4 PM Wilmington Christian School Athletic Field A GREAT DAY OF FUN FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY fiOCTIOrt 11:00 AM ...... PREVIEW • SKILLGAMES FOR ALL AGES • PRIZES •DELICIOUS FOOD Hockessin • MOON BOUNCE • CRAFTS • DUNK TANK • YUMMY BAKED 12:00 ·2:00PM ...... AUCTION GOODS • SURPRISE CARTOON CHARACTERS • CLOWNS • HI Vacations, furniture, exercise equipment, tools, STRIKER • PONY RIDES AND MUCH MORE gift certificates, various seNices, collectibles, appliances and much more. Easy-to-Find Location Wilmington Christian School Sale Proceeds Benefit of: 825 Loveville Road near Rt. 48 (Lancaster Pike) Wilmington Christian School Hockessin, Delaware (302) 239-3222 825 Loveville Rd., Hockessin, DE 19707 Non-Profit Organization All Sales Cash or Certified Check ••• • =· OuR NEW FLOOR ColORS ARE SUHILE.

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HURRY! OfFER ENDS APRil 30,1994 Filter Media IN POOL LEAF SOLAR • Choose from OUI enNre colleclton of Designer Solorlon and SAND 50# LADDER BLANKETS Designer Sok:lrlon nnoors . Older April 1 - 30. 1994, 5 SQ . yd. BAGGER mntmum. 50 SQ. yd. rnoxlmJrn. 1 rebo1e pe! household. $389 •2999 •1899 20°/o OFF D.E. 25# *All Aluminum tubing M & M Flooring r.------. • Heavy duty skid Peoples Plaza 1Floorcare Products~ sgea resistant slaps Rt. 896 & Rt. 40 'fii·· FREE ~~\ Joe Ordlnt•s Pools Glasgow, DE 1 " HOURS: (302) 836-4933 I :::=ns: 1 550 Rt. t 3 - Beaver Brook, Plaza M, T, W 10o8 Sat. 10-5 • (410) 398-5997 I Expies4130194 Thur., Fri. 1D-8 Sun. 12-4 New DE. •• ·No Sale11 Tax. L------..1·I. PAGE 4A • NEWARK PoST • APRIL 15, 1994 Energy A guide to getting the most out of your home Thermostat giving you problems? Ready for 9urnrner? You may be able to fix it yourself An 18 point preCISIOn Thermo tats that control home heating or an electrician instead . lated portion, touch the wire ends to the and cooking systems seldom break, but To work on a thermostat, remove the terminals on the thermostat marked "R" tune-up and when th ey do, most are easy to diagnose cover and blow away any dust clinging to and "W." If the heating or cooking system and fix. Even replacing a broken or out­ the inner parts. Look fo r small metal but­ starts, the thennostat is defective; replace professional moded thermostat usually is not too diffi­ tons called contacts that spring together it. cult. when the thennostat works, completing a None of the above tests can be made on cleaning of your If a furnace or central air conditioner circuit that starts the system. newer electronic thermostats, which have fails to start, try turning the thermostat's Not all thermostats have contacts. On printed circuit boards. If these fail, consult Air Conditioner setting up (on a heating system) or down those that do, adjust the thermostat setting the owner's manual and try installing new or Heat Pump (on a cooling system) about 10 degrees. to close them, then slide a coarse paper batteries. Replace the th ermostat if the Doing so should start the unit. If not, go to between the contacts to clean them. Do problem remains. system for the main servi ce panel or fuse box and not use sandpaper or other abrasive mater­ To replace a thennostat, first shut off check for a tripped circuit breaker or ial. the power at the service panel. Remove blown fuse. Also check for broken parts-especially the cover and plate , and then label the $59.50 Reset the breaker or replace the fuse if the coiled bimetallic spring that is the wires with pieces of masking tape identi­ necessary and try again. If the system still heart of most thennostats. If you find bro­ fying their terminals. does not start, check that the furnace or air ken parts, replace the thennostat. Refasten Unfasten the wires. Unsc rew the ther­ Call the Comfort Experts at BOULDEN for a conditioner itself has not shut down loose wires by wrapping them clockwise mostat from the wall and lift it away, pre-season cleaning and inspection of your air because of a malfunction. After eliminat­ around their tenninal screws and tighten­ being careful not to let any wires slip into conditioning equipment. We ·are so confident in our ing these possibilities, suspect a faulty ing the screws firm ly. Sometimes the the wall where they will be lost. thennostat. sc rews are on the back of a thermostat Thread the wires through the rear of the 18 point tune up that we will re~ir any breakdown in Virtually all room thermostats operate plate. Remove the plate to reach the new thermostat and attach the thennostat the month of July AT NO GHARGE! on low voltage that carries little risk of screws. to the wall, usi ng a level to make sure it is (All parts and labor included @xcept for compr.ssors out of manufacturer's waranty.) harmful electric s hock. However, it is Burned wires can signal an electrical or horizontal. always wise to sh ut off power to a thermo­ fire hazard . Have any such condition Connect the wires by following the stat at the service panel before examining in spected by a heating technician or an labels and the directions supplied with the or working on it. electrician immediately. thermostat. Attach the front plate and any Don't tamper with a thermostat that Restore the power and try to start the batteries; then attach the cover, restore controls an electric baseboard heater; system again with the thermostat. If noth­ power and test the thermostat by using it these usually carry full-strength household ing happens, bare the ends of a spare piece to tum on the system. Finish by program­ current and can deliver a fatal shock. Have of any insulated copper electrical wire; ming the thermostat or setting it as the unit inspected by a healing technician then, wh ile holding the wire by the insu- required. (302)368-2553 • (41 0)398-9060 Save money by being energy-conscious

To conserve energy and reduce utility tion. bills, every homeowner should have an It's up to you as a Windows are often improperly sealed. NUTONE 52'' PADDLE FAN ~ energy audit conducted by his local utili­ Storm windows can protect against drafts, () ty. However, as situations in your home homeowner to check but before investing in storm windows, change and weatherization products dete­ inspect and make needed repairs on your & LIGHT KIT SALE riorate, audits become outdated. the temperature of primary windows. A professional energy auditor cannot Besides seeing that windows are prop­ Ceiling Huggers & Rod Style • Large Selection reveal every area of energy loss, particu­ every radiator erly sealed with putty, caulk and weather­ larly if those areas are not visible. For strip, replace broken panes of glass. Other example, a spot check can only reveal the and the caulking at problems that can result in heat leaks are: general amount of insulation in an exterior every joint. excess paint buildup that creates gaps in wall. the sealing system and broken sash locks. It's up to you as the homeowner to around exterior doors, including attic and In some cases, you may have to check the temperature of every radiator basement doors if unheated, and around remove the sashes of conventional double and the caulking at every joint. Only you attached garage doors. Also, weatherstrip hung windows to make repairs. If they are will be concerned about areas of minimal the underside and sides of window sashes badly damaged or deteriorated, you might energy loss, and areas where the cost of and around sliding glass doors. consider replacing the sashes. correction mi ght result in a very long pay­ Caulk is used to seal the many immov­ There are two broad categories of back period. able joints in a house. For example, caulk storm windows: Triple-track units are a Sealing your home to prevent heat cracks around window and door frames combination of storm window and screen leaking out of the house and cold ai r and other openings, such as where pipes, pennanently instal led on the exterior. sin­ entering through cracks and crevices is an wires and ducts enter the house; anyp lace gle-pane units of glass, rigid plastic or easy and inexpensive, ye t important, first where two building materials meet, such flexible storm windows are usually step to conserve energy. as where brick meets st ucco or trim meets installed during cold weather only and are You should seal th e cracks and siding; siding that is cracked or damaged; inoperable. crevices of your home before you consid­ the joints made by the chimney ides and Flexible polyethylene plastic sheet can er installing additional insulation to it. the frame of the house; and under metal or be installed in a frame or simply tacked to Caulk and weatherstripping are the mate­ wood thresholds. furring strips that are screwed in place. rials that correct these infiltration prob­ Glazing compound, such as putty, seals The latter storm window is inexpensive, lems. the joints made by a glass or plastic panel but must be replaced more often than Weatherstri pping should be applied to and its frame in a door or window. other types. However, the windows are all movable joints. For example, weatherstrip Sea.ling these joints also reduces ai r filtra- effective in reducing heat flow . Now's the time to peek at the pipes

A ground-up survey of your plumbing­ moving parts and electrical wiring.) 120 degrees (140 is the norm) will reduce 501 INTERCHANGE BLVD heating-cooling systems thi s spring can Change the filter on the indoor fan coil. energy costs, lengthen the life of the ON ELKTON-NEWARK RD., keep a lot of money and energy from Open all registers in the house, then check heater, and reduce risk of scalding ACROSS FROM DUPONI' HASKEILSTINE LABS. going down the drain. them for cool air after you start both out­ bathers. Unless your heater is a sealed­ NEWARK, DE 19711 A whole-house audit is recommended door and indoor motors. combustion type, make sure the gas-fired by David L. Wei ner, executive director of • If your furnace or boi ler is more than heater gets adequate air. (;302) 368-9161 the Plumbing-Heating-Cooling 20 years old and has been showing its age • It may seem obvious, but repair leaky Information Bureau: with minor breakdowns, it may be time to faucets and fixtures. (A leaky faucet can • Starting with the sump pump, clear replace it. Oil-fi red systems should be waste 1,000 gal lons of water a month.) the sump pit by scooping out any sedi ­ inspected by a professional twice a year, One way to survey possi ble leaks is to ment at the bottom. Make sure the dis­ gas-fired ones at least once. Inspections turn off all water-using devices in the charge pipe is clear and the pump is oper­ and maintenance can reduce your heating hou se, then check the dial or counter on From $85,900 ating properly- a rusted pump shaft could bills by as much as 10 percent, PHCIB your water meter; if it keeps moving, jam. If the pump is more than six or seven estimates. They also lengthen the life of you've got a leak somewhere. years old, plan to replace it, saving the old the system &nd minimize pollution. If the Check for toilet leaks if you hear the one as a backup. outside of the furnace is scorched-looking water running. If it's not noi sy, check by • A professional shou ld check your air or has sooty smudges, the fl ue may be holding a piece of pape1 against the bowl conditioning system before each cooling plugged or the furnace may not be proper­ above the water line or by adding food season. Meanwhile, trim sh rubbery that ly adju ted. coloring to the tank. Also inspect the tank might be blocking air flow to the outdoor • Replace a water heater when it gets float; if it's corroded or worn it could be coil and wash the coil with a garden hose into the l 0- to 15-year range. Have a pro­ waterlogged, keeping the supply valve to remove debris (but don't remove the fessional cleaning and inspection once a open. Replace the float rather than trying gri lle, which shields potentially hazardous year. Keeping the temperature set at about to repair it. Shutters, blinds might just do the trick For an affordable alternative to slide over the window. Some are designed sibly to west openings or the side where increasing the R-value of your windows, in the form of a panel that must be insert­ prevailing winds blow in the winter. consider insulating window treatments ed and removed manually. Shutters are Limiting the use of movable insulation (shutters, shades, draperies, blinds etc.) available as single or double fo ld panel s. makes good sense especially when your Single-glaze windows are poor insula­ The in stallation of insulating shades home is already tightly sealed and protect­ tors having an R-value of 0.9. Double and shutters is no more difficult than ed at windows and glass doors with at glazing raises window insulation value to installing a Roman shade or louvered least double glazing. Then heat loss The Courts at Southfields R-1.84. Energy-efficient glazing raises R­ blind. through windows (minus normal heat gain values significantly higher. Insulation fixed within windows, such on sunny winter days) accounts for less + 3 Decorated models- 9 Floor plans Window insulating products, often as blinds, come built into the window than 20 percent of the total heat loss. called movable insulation, add consider­ itsel f and requires window replacement. Another saving can be realized by mix­ + 6.25%30 yr. fixed to Qualified Buyers. APR 6.35%- CDA/BOND. able energy efficiency to any window. In ulaling draperies are installed simi­ ing the various types of movable insula­ + EEE Rating- a positive assurance of energy efficient performance Insulating shutters, for example, can raise lar to ordinary draperies. tion. Use the more expensive, high R­ the R-value to as high as R-10 in a north­ Cost-effective placement of movable value treatments for the coldest side of the +Affords more buying power/added value em home, resulting in a decrease in fuel insu lation in your house is an important house. On the less vulnerable sides, lined + May cost on an average of 20%less to heat & cool consumption by as much as 25 percent. consideration. If your home has single­ draperies may be all the treatment you Insulating shades operate in practically glazed windows, and where no door is need as long as you remember to keep + Whole house built to achieve an optimum tightness to prevent wasteful the same way as ordinary window shades. protected by a storm sash, insulation over them pulled at night or whenever the leakage of heating & cooling to work more effectively to keep you comfortable They are wrapped on spring-loaded every opening would slash your fuel bills. room is not in use. rollers. They are heavier, however, than But, even in this extreme example, a In areas where protecting the house +On site inspections & testing verify performance paper shades and may slide in tracks combination of glazing replacement and from heat entry is the greater concern, the ThePruclentl•l .------41 rather than swing free. Some models are adding less expensive window treatments most effective treatment is usually an PmerNd Proper11- electrically operated. to strategic windows usually is less costly exterior form. Shutters, awnings and 398·0060 Insulating shutters usually are posi­ than adding storms to aU your windows. screens are generally more efficient than lt. Zl J It While lllllld,. 1/Z .. ICMIIh of lt. 40 tioned inside the house. They lie back To save money, limit window treat­ indoor movable insulation in keeping the ·®--~-rQ Wd 011r J pa' 1fa •..., ,..,_..,._ against the wall and swing forward or ment to north opening windows and pos- heat of the sun out of the house. - • ---· s.n. tl..f APRIL 15, 1994 • NEWARK PosT • PACE 5A IN THE CDMMUNITY Delaware will be at Christiana Kindergarten Pike Creek Hospital on April 21 from 1:30 to 4 p.m., at the Hudson State Service registration Christian School Center on May 4 from 8:30 to 11 :30 Kindergarten preregistration will open house a.m. and in Suburban Plaza on May be held during regular school hours 5 from 1 to 4 p.m. For more infor­ in all elementary schools in the Pike Creek Christian School will mation or to schedule an appoint­ o Eye ElUUilll, 9·8 pm Mon.·Bat. Wed no appt. Christina School District on April hold an open house on April 16 from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. at the school ment, call 1-800-654-0606. neceBeary for afternoon or evenings by 19-20, May 10-11 and 25-26. On Dr. Mareha Ross Berman, Optometrist May 10 registrations will be taken on Polly Drummond Hill Road in Mentors needed Newark. Por more information, call o Larre Selection til 7 p.m. In order to register, the The YWCA of New Castle of Designer Frames ild must reach the age of 5 on or 731-7770. County needs working women will­ o Contact Lenses fore October 31. A parent or legal ing to serve as mentors to single Mammography o Eyeglass Repair Service ardian of each child should bring working mothers in an employment o Lab on premises e child 's legal birth certificate, van in Newark training program. For more infor­ o Most Insurance Accepted oof of address (copy of lease or The Mammography Van of mation, call658-7161. eed, telephone or light bill) and 'lb Help You In These Time Of Recession, Our Designer Frames Are Always Heavily Discounted ... Chech It Out/ "" p-to-date immunization record. or more information, call 454- 0. nrollment for l(ids! Enter Our Drawing To Be Eligible To Win Prizes! itizens' Police cademy New Castle County police are eking people interested' in rolling in an upcoming session of t e Citizens ' Police Academy 15eginning in September or October and continuing for 12 weeks. The topics include domestic violence, fi rearms training and patrol proce­ ures. For more information, call 71-7955. hristiana Class of 989.is planning eunion Christiana High School's Class f 1989 is forming a 5th year union planning committee. The rst meeting will be April 25 at 7 .m. For information about the eeting location, call 328-5592. enior citizens eeded to mentor Brookside children Volunteers age 55 and older are ded for a new service learning rogram at Brookside Elementary chool. Volunteers will teach sec­ nd graders how to handle daily nflicts in a peaceful manner. The oject begins April 22. For more i formation, call 995-8572. aycare open , ouse at Maclary lementary The Christina School District hold an open house for the day­ and preschool at Maclary entary School on April 19 6 to 8 p.m. at Maclary. For information, call454-2300.

IKIDS! COLOR THIS PICTURE & SEND IT TO us TO ENTER OUR DRAWING!I

If you're 12 years old or younger, follow the instructions on this page and have your parents bring it or send it to "H you don't have the best The Newark Post, Attention: Coloring Contest, 153 E. Chestnut Hill Rd ., Newark, DE 19713. Please enclose phone behind you, number and best time to call. We'll have a random drawing every month and the lucky winners will receive prizes you could be like free pizzas, gift certificates, and much more! wiped out." The advertisers on this page realize that children are our most precious commodity. Please join them in helping our children live, work and play safely. ' 'When we had the fire Entries are due by Friday, April 29, 1994. at Stuart Kingston, business was disrupted for 2 months. But thanks Have your Childs to Harry S. Wilson's gnomon NEWARK CENTER fOR DAG Sign Co. Party At The quick action, we could since 1969 still stay open for •COPY. N CCL business during this Illuminated Signs PARTY time. Your insurance CREATIVE LEARNING and Awnings · agent Is important In a Copies 5¢ - Fax Service CASTLE disaster. ' ' 136 E. Main Street 706 Interchange Blvd. 403 E. Pulaski Hwy. , Elkton Newark, DE 19711 401 Phillips Ave. Newark, DE 19711 Jim Stein, V.P. For Info & Reservations Stuart Kill#fllon (302) 456-9100 Newark, DE 19711 368-0250 FAX (302) 456-9104 (302)368-7772 Fax# 368-3249 Call410-398-6104 ~ CHILD CARE HARRY S. WILSON. INC. Newarl< Post '-~ CONNECTION COMMERCIAL ~LUMBER ·:.Out. INSURANCE Delaware's nonprofit to Advertise Sometimes you just Gotta Resource & Referral Agency. Delaware (302) 762-9292 stop & smell the pizza. 8sewhere (800) 659-0TI4 Call • Help families find child care. 700 Ogletown Rd. 1008 Kirkwood Hwy (Newark) • Offers assistance, resources & training to child care 1-800-220-1230 Newark 302-368-8200 121 Elkton Rd.(Newark) providers (30'2)737-3084 302-292-0852 302-479-1660 PAGE 6A • NEWARK Po • APRIL 15, 1994 I I

COLUMNS • PAGES FROM THE PAST • LETTERS Olan Thomas: always a winner OUT OF THE Arne lan Thomas lost the election. That Newark. He was born on Academy Street sentence has never been written in in 1923 and has "watched the city grov. Othis newspaper before. But while from 2,000 to more than 27,000." Mr. Thomas did indeed receive fewer In 1987 Thomas retired after working votes than his Newark City Council 29 years at Diamond Fibre Company and District 6 opponent, he takes with him a 17 years at the University of Delaware. place in Newark history that will no doubt Since then, he has devoted even more of stand the test of time. his time to the city he loves, and the peo­ When Mr. Thomas, now 70, came back ple who live here. to Newark after serving for three years While losing an election can be a disap­ with the Army Air Corps 20th Air Force pointment, it shouldn't be in Mr. Thomas's during World War II, including a year in case. For nearly three decades, he has had the South Pacific, he became interested in a hand at guiding the future of Newark­ civic service. an opportunity that probably none of us in He began what has been decades of this city will ever be able to do. No one community service as an active member of has ever - ever - been a councilman here the Aetna Hose Hook & Ladder Fire Co. as long he has. That in itself is testimony where he served as President for four to a job well done. years. Thank you, Olan Thomas, for all you In 1964 he was elected councilman for have contributed to the City of Newark District 6 and has held the seat ever since, and its many citizens. except for a period in 1978 when he took a Time and again you have demonstrated brief break from politics. that you are indeed one of Newark's finest, Thomas is a lifetime resident of and we salute you. Elwood Wilkins, of nearby Strickersville, Pa ., photographed this farm sale north of Newark in the early 1960s. Readers are Invited to loan, for publication, historic post cards and photographs of people and places through· THE LAST WORD out the region. Special care will be taken. Call ScoH Lawrence, editor, at 737-0724 for details. 'Relax!' the captain told us PAGFB FRoM THE PAST • News as it appeared in the Newark Post throughout the years By LYNNE TESCH untangle fishing reels, remove fish ...... from hooks they have swallowed, NEWARK POST ADVERTISING REPRESENTATIVE Issue of April16, 1919 ... for establishing a Y.M.C.A. chapter Its purpose was to introduce the oversee the crabbing and keep that in Newark, will be held some time beltways tentative alignment and to dingy purring. I get to prepare ell, it's that time of the soon. The exact date can not be whip up political and popular sup­ meals in a galley (that's KITCHEN Mail Plane Wrecked announced a t present owing to nec­ port for getting the pmject under-. year again. Any day now in boat lingo) that is just big enough W it's going to starl and Near Ruth by essary delay in securing temporary way. to turn around in. The counter is quarters. The committee appointed won't stop until the end of October. about as big as a sheet of notebook The northbound mail plan which He's uncovered it, washed and passes over Newark daily about for that purpose at the Tuesday paper, and I wash dishes in a sink night meeting has conferred with compounded it,oiled the teak and smaller than a dinner plate. Why is noon was forced on account of the Issue of Aprill3, 1989 ... changed the spark plugs and oil. dense fog to make a landing at the .Adjutant General Weckersham con­ it, whatever you're looking for is cerning the possibility of securing Now, instead of reading in the always in the other cooler? I have to Theodore Gale farm near Ruthby evenings, we consult charts and yesterday shortly after noon. the armory. They hope to have a Gardner Crushes Miller in be prepared to cook fish or crabs at favorable report to make in a few logbooks. We are hearing form any given moment. At meal time The aviator, Lieutenant E. C. Mayoral Race friends we haven 't seen si nce last Lee waited an hour or so for the fog days. the five of us used to fit around the A meeting of the membership Newark Councilman Ronald L. October. dinette; now I sit on the edge of the to lift and was attempting to ascend Gardner grabbed the city's mayoral Yes, it's boating season again, committee was held on Saturday V -berth with my plate on my knees. when he apparently lost control of seat from fellow councilman Edwin and the Captain is ready! He says evening at the home of George L. Our boat sure was bigger when the the machine and drove it against the D. Miller, winning nearly 70 per­ we need to relax, and there is no Townsend, Jr. Membership pledges kids were smaller. trees in the nearby woods, breaking cent of the vote. better way than boating on the bay. Tesch one of the wings and wrecking it were distributed among the com­ Sleeping on a boat is very relax­ mittee members and each was Gardner received 2,024 votes to So every weekend we load the five mean sail- boats. beyond immediate repair. ing, too, according to the Captain. · assigned a certain district in which 852 for Miller. University of of us along with our coolers, duffel When we reach our destination Lieutenant Lee jumped and lay Don't sit up in bed, or you could he is to solicit for membership. Delaware student Scott Feller, bags, tackle boxes, fishing poles, the kids and I again disappoint the apparently unconscious until picked knock yourself out cold. What he This committee hopes to have at gained 55 votes. crabbing equipment, sleeping bags, Captain while anchoring (we just up by Earl Morris and others who equates as the soothing sound of least 150 members by the time the In the only other city race, pillows, radios and an 8 ft. dingy have to learn to read his mind). waves lapping at the side of the witnessed the accident. Dr. Walter complete with engine into our 26 ft. next meeting is held. incumbent First District Once the Captain feels we are boat I equate as many trips to the H. Steel was summoned but before Councilman Harold F. Godwin eas- · boat and head down the bay. his arrival, however, the injured secure the first order of the day is to head (that's boat lingo for BATH­ ily defeated a challenge by universi­ Packing all this gear and then stow­ aviator had recovered sufficiently to launch the dingy. The Captain and I ROOM). Speaking of the head, it Issue of April 16, 1969 ... ty professor Dave Colton. ing it in a 26 foot vessel, leaving wrestle it to the water and then he has a sink smaller than a soup bowl. board a passing freight with his enough room for the five of us is risks a hernia lifting and attaching Brushing your teeth can be danger­ mail bags and proceed toward Newarkers Prepare to just the beginning of our relaxing the outboard engine. It of course ous to your health. Wilmington Public Support Sought For weekend. won't start, so off with the engine By the time we pack-up all our Welcome Washington With our 8 ft. dingy wedged into Beltway Plan In Newark cover and out with the tool box. gear, re-wedge the dingy, pull the Y.M.C.A. Committees The hi storic inauguration proces- · the back deck, looking as though it Doesn't that sound relaxing? anchors (again we don't live up to Newark's Beltway, the $12 mil­ sion of President George had been airborne and landed there, The kids are very good on the the Captain's expectations) and Are Active lion highway loop that promises to Washington will be recreated this we cast off (something we never boat but for some reason they each bounce along home; it's getting A second meeting of the tempo­ make getting in, out, and around week with the entourage stopping . seem to just as the Captain wants). want a drink or something to eat at dark. We dock the boat (again dis­ rary organization elected last Newark, faster and safer, took a fal­ near Newark early Wednesday Then we bounce along over waves different times. While on the boat, appointing our Captain with our Tuesday night to proceed with plans tering step toward reality Tuesday morning, April 19. ' and wakes rattling my fillings and they forget how to hang up wet performance), and now it's time to night. The State Highway Two local stops at the Cooch. testing just how well I stowed the bathing suits and seem to have a unpack everything, put it away, do This column is compiled each week Department showed a proposed home on the site of the glassware. We dodge crab pots contest going as to which of them laundry and prepare for work the route to a roomful of prominent Revolutionary War Battle of which seem to be everywhere and by staff writers Tonja Castaneda, can use the most towels. During the next day. I'm ready; after all, I've Jennifer Rodgers and Tricia Newark political and civic leaders. Coach's Bridge and at the Hale­ graciously give the right of way to course of the weekend, the Captain had one of the Captain's relaxing The meeting was organized by Burns house near Stanton, our many friends in their snail- 1 Strader from historic files. The is given numerous opportunities to weekends. wording of the news articles has State Representative John G. S. Washington's headquarters during been preserved as it originally Billingsley, R-25 District, and held that battle, will be followed by a EDUCATIONAL PERSPECTIVE appeared to accurately reflect the in the University of Delaware's noontime celebration in Student Center. Does anyone have a map? period in which it was written. Wilmington's Rodney Square.

By JACK BARTLEY, PHD about us. The sonic boom of com­ NEWARI< Posr puter conversation has rattled the NEWARK POST COLUMNIST windows of businesses and schools + GruterNewarlt'sHomctownNcwsp.lperSi nccl910 + hi s news flash, hot off the alike. However, while many busi­ presses: "Dateline - nesses have the focus and funds to TDelaware, 1994. Thousands utilize the latest technological Vol. 84, No. 13 of students and teachers in the advances and train employees in Christina School District were left their use, schools in our state have Publisher: James 8 . Streit, Jr. Editor: G. Scoll Lawrence stranded on the Information not had a unified plan in educating Sports Editor: Marty Valanla Superhighway while attempting to students in this critical field of Staff Reporter•: Tonja Castaneda, Jennifer Rodgers, Nancy Turner hitch rides on the new technology study. Contributing Wrltera: Jack Bartley, Elbert Chance, John Holowka, James Mclaren, Shirley Tarrant, Phil Toman vehicles cruising the electrical Training students to be conver­ Compoaltlon/Photo Production: Julie Norona Office Manager: Tricia Lynn Strader byways of our state and nation. sant in computer technology for Advertlalng Manager: Ttna Wlnmlll Officials at the scene expressed jobs or schooling after high school Claaalfled Advertlalng Manager: Bonnie Leltwller concern that the innocent victims graduation is not the on1y reason for Claaalfled Telephone Salel •bnager: Ginny Cole would be run down as they wan­ having technology programs in our Account Repreaentatlvea, John Coverdale, Kara Dugar, Donna Kaehn, Kay P. McGiolhlln, Harvey Paquette, Jerry Rutt, Irene Snell, Gall Springer, Lynne Tesch dered aimlessly about the electronic schools. Computer assisted study Claaalfled Repreaentatlvee, Jerry Lynn Ham ilion, Tammy Hubbert, Amy Zem expressway by the high speed con­ opens doors for many students who veyances piloted by knowledgeable might otherwise not choose to cross Tht Ntwark Post is publishtd Frld/Jy by ChtsOfHOkt Publishing Corporari011 . News and loca/salu officu art locar.d In tht Robscot/Building, 153 East Chtslnul Hill Road, Nn<10rk, Dt!(J'NQrt 19713. Ct~t~al advmising olficts art located or 60/ Brldgt Srrw, Elkton , Maryland 21921 . individuals, leaving them scarred that informational threshold. Ctnlral classifttds also located at601 Br~dgt Strttl. lldvtrlutnl tkadlrne Ill/ a.m. Mond/Jy. for life." tic analysis!" As I ran screaming Through various library search pro­ from the garage to inform the first H11Wlo rtach IU: To subscri!M, I-IJ00·220·33/I • N.ws tips. 73UJ7U • To place a claJS ified, 1-1!00·220-1230 • Local advmislng, 737.()724 • Like it or not, computers have grams, students can have infonna­ Other advtrtlslnt. 1·800·220·331 I • Ntwsfax, (302) 737·9019 • Mvtrtlsingfax, (410) 398-4044 invaded our lives. Aliens in pods unbelieving person I met that an tional databases at their fingertips. invasion had begun, I realized that /r is rh• policy of th• Ntwt~rk Posl not to withhold from th• public thos• ittm3 of informtJtion which are a mtJll

J APRIL 15, 1994 . NEWARK. POST . PAGE 7A LETTER To THE EDITOR Reader asks what historical society, residents think Editor: Many universities, larger or and stores. The editorial by Jean S. White in smaller than the U . of D., have In the future when the university the March 25, 1994, issue of the lovely chapels on their campuses decides it needs a chapel, more Furniture e.3 C raftt~ Newark Post has put into words the which are used for all types of ser­ Newark private properly will be feelings of others concerning the vices and weddings, etc. Duke has a acquired on which to build it and to Cia s 1 c American Style & V a I u e destruction and/or the preservation lovely one, not unlike this building. use tax free. of the old stone building, formerly I have seen many others. Newark has allowed so many First Presbyterian Church, now I was born and raised in Newark. beautiful buildings-solidly built called Daugherty Hall and used as My family attended Sunday School structures-to be tom down, a part of an eating spot for students. and church services, and I was mar­ the city's heritage gone forever. As I have written to President ried in the old stone church as well Are the Newark Historical Roselle, this is a ready-made as were other members of my fami­ Society and Newark residents rais­ chapel, a former church building. ly. First Presbyterian Church was a ing their voices to the university on When utilized as a chapel, it would lovely building- well built, solid and this proposal? prove to be a real asset and focal strong- with better materials. point to the university and the city Why destroy this building? What Dorothy Murray Burris for services for all sects. a shame to dismantle it and to Graduate of University of Delaware encompass it with a student center (Women's College)

Potholes line road to Information Superhighway Made in Lancaster Cou nty by ski ll ed Ami h craftsmen, our outdoor furniture ..... BARTLEY, from 6A are not linked by even the simplest repair, software installation, and is sturdy and long lasti ng. Ol ack Bear carries a w ide range of outdoor pieces of E-mail (electronic mail) systems. network maintenance. Outside con­ from swingset·s and p ic ni c tables to patio furn iture a nd lawn ornaments. top improvement. One section of stu­ Teachers, as individuals or in sultants are expensive and frequent­ by For a look at a ny of our lo ation . dents in my school that would nor­ groups, have provided many of the ly have agendas incompatible with mally balk at a writing assignment schools with computers and com­ educational goals. Last but not conducted in a traditional manner puter networks through achieve­ least, DPI, district administrators, Bear. DE, 78 1 Pula ki Hi ghway leaps at the chance to write on the ment awards and grants. While this and teachers need to formulate ( Route 40, 2 miles west of Rout e 13), 328- 1804 computers and attacks their assign­ has provided some respite in the goals and a coordinated plan of ments with enthusiasm. technological drought, the water action for effective use of computer There is little doubt that comput­ holes are too few and frequently dry technology in our schools. ers and their associated technolo­ up. When money becomes avail­ Until our licenses arrive from the gies can and will improve educa­ able, the circuitous route that must state, I guess I'll have to stand tional opportunities for our stu­ be followed to spend those funds along the Superhighway with my dents. However, there are many can take so long that equipment thumb out. Wait! I think I see a roadblocks and potholes our becomes obsolete shortly after piece of technological transit slow­ schools have to face before they can installation. Once equipment is in ing down for me. Hmmm, I think reach the entrance ramp for the place, availability of software and it's a Pinto. I guess it'll have to do Information Superhighway. maintenance' problems can limit the for now. The most obvious problem is capabilities of the machines to be money. Computers for use through­ used to their fullest potential. To our readers ••• out a school are beyond the scope Finally, individual efforts are diffi­ It is our mission to inform of individual school budgets. The cult to coordinate to provide for Department of Public Instruction readers of lo cal government efficient use of limited funds. activity that touches the lives of (DPI) has recognized this problem Several things must happen to and has formed a committee to cre­ the citizens it serves; to cele­ enable teachers to get their licenses brate the freedom of speech ate an action plan designed to moti­ to drive our students on the vate the legislature to recognize the granted all of us by the Information Superhighway. Funds Founding Fathers of our need for computers in schools and must be provided at the state level increase technology funding. This Constitution by publishing let­ for school districts to buy equip­ ters of opinion and matters of may prove to be a difficult task ment and provide time for teacher FOR since our state legislators have only record; and, most importantly, training in the use of computers. to offer news of people, places recently given up their parchment Districts need to hire FULL TIME and quills. Their offices in Dover and events that chronicles our personnel trained in computer Greater Newark community.

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RELIGION e FRUGAL GOURMET • ARTS Newark, Cecil homes on tour April 24 fundraiser has couples busy preparing for the big day By NAN CY TURNER Richard and Gail Lloyd live in a ly play room into a library, but they Joy had chosen to match the new ...... contemporary house loaded with will leave the decorating to mother floral wall paper; but th ings don't NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER huge wi ndows to absorb the vi ew. nature and a few "connections in always turn o ut like they are planned. ts amazing how a few illuminat­ But yo u know what they say about the busi ness." With the house tour just around ing rays of warm sunshine will people who li ve in glas houses .. . Don and Joy Sparks moved into the comer, it was back to the color I send a good house keeper run ­ they have good squeegees. Ga il their Toll Brothers home in The ning for th e spring cleaning sup­ used her 20-foot model for the hi gh Hunt at Louviers less than two cards and the pai nt store again. If nothing changes between now and plies. Even more amazing are the spots and polished the remaining years. It's th eir first house tour, the 24th, house tour guests will people who volunteer their homes panes with newspapers. She spent "but it's a good cause," said Don, for public tour while the rest of us an entire weekend on a ladder, but an employee of the University who admire a revi sed, slightly more sub­ are still truggling to get the winter she got the job done and now, appreciates the fact that the tour has dued, shade of raspberry in the new dog hair out of the sofa. everything sparkle . gath ered thousands of doll ars for room. At this very moment, nine "It always look ni er after its student scholarships in years past. When Ziggy Mielnikiewicz and Newark households are scrubbing, finished," said Richard. "You won­ Since the builder, Toll Brothers, Barbara Hearne moved into their waxing, and sprucing their way to der why you don't do it more recommended that their new house 1700s Pennsylvania style farm house, they "tackled everything perfection for this year's University often. " rest a year before the Sparks applied of Delaware College of Human Did Beth Mayer panic last fall wall coverings, Joy and Don waited everywhere at once," said Ziggy. Resources House Tour whic h is when husband John came home until just a few months ago before "There were paint cans, saw dust, scheduled for April 24. with the news that about 500 per­ "wrapping things up." and plaster everywhere. It was like we were camping out in our own How is a house trans formed ons would be dropping in at their Nothing less than a richly tradi­ house. We've subtitled the house from "lived in" to "looked at"? home on Ash Avenue to look it tional floral would do in Joy's love­ ' Blood, Sweat and Tears'." "We've had to do things around over? ly Colonial dining room. But it was Their restoration work is under the house under pressure of events "Sure I did," she laughed. the newly painted, matching chair control now. There is just that little like family coming for th e holi­ As owners of Kirk's Flowers, the rai l that put Don on edge. The days," said Ri chard Lloyd of Mayers have hosted many socials in painter applied the fini shing touches matter of finishing the second half Covered Bridge Farms. "The tour their 1796 early American farm­ while Joy was at the office. When of a hundred-foot stone wall that was the motivation for us to do house, so the open house jitters she arrived home, Don was waiting Ziggy started building a few years some things that we might have put didn't last long. at the garage. ago before the couple was married. off for a while. We are kind of laid­ The tour was an added incentive "I don't think the chair rail is the As for those last minute details, back." for the couple to convert their fami- ri ght color," reported her husband "there are more nooks and crannies with an air of di sbelief. He led the in this house than there are in an way to the dining room and the English muffin," said Ziggy. "We glowing hot pink band that spanned have friendly spiders that hide in NEWARK POST STAfF PHOTO BY NANCY TURNER the timber frame construction and its circumference. Joy and Donald Sparks (above) are opening their home to the public as It was exactly (gasp!) the color See TOUR, 9A ~ part of the University of Delaware 's HRAA 1994 House Tour on Aprll24. Earthworms: not just for fishing anymore magine a creature as lowly as the earthworm getting attention I form the li kes of Aristotle and NEWARK OUILOOK You ASiiED Charles Darwin. Both men studied FROM TI-lE SWF OF TilE Coom!ATIVE Ex!ooON Orna:AT UNM'.R'ffi'OF 0F1AWARE A feature devoted to discovering the answers to curious and praised the benefits of earth­ questions about people and places In Greater Newark. worms underground tunneling. Aristotle called them the intestines B y N A N C Y TURNER to the landscape. very severe categories along with of the earth to describe their ability Recent research from the only one of the fo ur tested insecti­ to assist decomposition of organic University of Kentucky ranked the cides. wastes and release of nutrients to active ingredients of common lawn The real irony of these findings This week's question: Is it true that residents in the soil. pesticide products as to their rela­ is that turf diseases are most prob­ the city of Newark pay higher automobile insur­ Earthworms eat through the soil tive toxicity to earthworms. I won t lematic in lawns with poor soil con­ ance rates than those living outside of the city to extract the nutrients from the give away the results just yet, so ditions-inadequate fertility, com­ organic matter. They also forage at start thinking about the types of paction, low organic matter and limits in neighboring developments? the soil surface during the ni ght to pesticides people use on lawns. poor structure in clayey or silty harvest the rich bits of thatch and Certainly insecticides, the bug­ soil s. All th e things earthworm We surveyed six major automobile insurance companies in New other animal and plant remains. killers, come to mind. Lots of peo­ activity corrects. Often turf diseases Castle County and found that residents are not penalized with hi gher They pull some of this down into ple battle white grubs and sod web­ are is attacked fi rst with fungicides. the soil with them and their tunnels premiums for livi ng inside the city limits of Newark. worm. Then there are the herbicides Since fungicides kill earthworms, This week's author: Jo Mercer Insurance premiums are based on a number of factors, but as a provide passageways for water and the soil conditions can worsen, that get rid of undesired plants­ have: test your soil, adjust pH whole, when it comes to locale, insurance companies acknowledge air. The waste an earthworm pro­ leading to more disease and more anything that isn t turf grass such as accordingly, manage turf with as four major rate zone in Delaware. They are the City of Wilmington; duces is called castings and they re treatment .... Can you picture the dandelions, chickweed, crabgrass, many cultural techniques as possi­ New Castle County above the C & D Canal but outside of Wilmington deposited at the soil surface. This vicious cycle that s developing? and plantai n. Some people even get ble before resorting to chemical City li mits; Dover and the Dover Air Force Base; and everywhere else recycling of soil nutrients is one of into using fungicides to treat root Granted, many new la wns dont means and to learn to live with a below the C & D Canal outside of Dover and the Air Force Base. the reasons earthworms are so bene­ and leaf diseases that cause the have a chance to get going. Poor As a general approximation gathered by asking three companies to ficial. soil conditions are the norm in the lawn that falls somewhat short of lawn to look anything but green and perfection. compare zone rates for identical car and driving circumstances, we Many homeowners are interested healthy, especially in the heat of the average development. Earthworms learned that Wilmington City residents pay an average of 15 percent in a lush green lawn and vigorous don t do well in soils where pH falls If you would like to see the summer. earthworm toxicity rankings, send a hi gher rates than Newark residents. while residents of the Dover area flowers and shrubs. Garden centers If you were to choose one of below 6, a common occurrence in and downstaters pay 24 percent and 22 percent lower rates, respective­ are packed wi th all sorts of products the disturbed soil on construction self-addressed stamped envelope to; these three categories, which would Earthworms, Room 032 Townsend ly. deigned to maintain a great-looking sites. There is also a deficit of conclude to be really bad for earth­ Hall, Newark, DE 19717-1303. Or­ landscape. But all the technology worms? An earthworm isn t a fun­ organic matter earthworms use for available today can t rival what food. So it s di fficult to say some­ stop by the office Monday through Whether you have a question about people or places in Greater gus or a plant, but it is an animal, Friday 8:30 to 4:30 to pick up earthworms accomplish to promote and so are insects. My best educat­ times whether the earthworms were a Newark or are just plain curious about something, staff writer Nancy healthy soil conditions. copy. Also for a SASE we will pro-· Turner might just be able to find an answer for you. Send your ques­ ed guess on hi ghest earthworm toxi­ killed off or were never present in Unfortunately our technology can high numbers. What I can advise vide a complete list of home, lawn tion to Nancy, in care of the Newark Post, 153 East Chestnut Hit Road, city was insecticides. I was sur­ and garden publications to help you be devastating for earthworm popu­ prised to learn, as I m sure you will you to do though is to work to con­ Newark DE 19713. Be sure to include a daytime telephone number lations. So destructive th at many make the best choices for your where you can be reached. be, that two of seven tested fungi­ serve and encourage the breeding years could pass before they return success of the earthworms you do home grounds, your budget and cides ranked in the severe and your frie nds in the natural world. Vision Teaser Super Crossword

ACROSS 54 ·-Mia" 04 Glva place out of his job 79 "L'-, c'est 1 Tacks up (song) unwanted 3 Unsteady 45 Baseball's mol " 6 Exit angrily 55 - ·European advice 4 Ran like Slaughter 80 Tease '-".-.:::.....J....~ 10 - Longa 57 AUanatad 051'osca" lune crazy 46 Swab on a 84 Actor 14 Game nama actor on 07 Rang a 5 Sea plea stick Kaplan 10 Cold sound? "Star Trek-? 08 Fake 6 Like soma 47 Swedish 88 Knight tlme? 20 Tony 58 Type of roast knockout kJsses Import 80 Roman Musante TV 50 Little bit of oo The end? 7 Muttered In 48 Bismarck's historian • series beach? 102 Exile site a meadow? st. 111 McKinlay's ' 21 Paint poorly 60 Hersey 104 Basic sound 8 NYSE rival SO Collegiate birthplace 22 "Broca's setting system? 0 Florida VIP 03 Baguene, Brain" 62 Completed 105 Panel of attraction 51 Actress e.g. author 63 Seer 's gilt peers 10 Capt.'s Anderson 94 Ballet 23 Chicago 64 Kept asking 106 Tackle a commander 52 Checked out company skyscraper 85 New York trireme? 11 Behind 54 Pry H Ovet'there? 25 South resort 100 Bag con· schedule 58 Ragtime 118 Historian OakOia 67 Cabbage tents, maybe 12 Strapping dance Will memorial concoction 111 "Cope Book" 13 Exploits 50 Comprehen· 00 Satin 27 Dally 118 Linger aunt 14 Bonfire slon motlon receipts 611 Pennsylvania 113 Barber of residue 81 Made a 100 Cook fait 28 Fashion banlefleld Seville 15 Compact choice and hot model Kim 75 Had a 115 Surrender 16 Plato's 54 Layer 101 Power 30 Literary handle on? 118 Washington hangout? H Flctlonel 103 Diven loneu 71 That lady Inlet 17 Leu coiMe 105 "Shogun" 31 One type of 81 Brainchild 1111 California available 87 Pound pan? Mnlng L...::~..;...__, sch. 82 More than wine region 18 Uke a Ill Ms. 106 Put one·a 32 "Have you wan 121 People: lummox Lollobrtglda IHI up - wool?" 13 Looked Mke comb. form 24 Started a 70 Dlfry-case 107"01• 33 Cut stan Lotharto? 122 Loy's four· Tea Party? purchase Atdermaus" 34 Postal Creed M "I - Name" legged 26 Hawthorne 71 Narrow shoe maid word (73 hit) costar mlleu llze 108 Lawbreaker 311 Corgl'l cry 15 Nursemaid 123 Fed 20 Bar aupply n - Bator Lansky 3111'1 often tine 17 Do men 124 Positive 33 "HI there. 73 Klthle LH's 110 Jokeater Jay 31 NeXI than 11ew thinker sallorr' cohost 112 Rtfatlve of 40 Olympic II Drlfnpipe 121 Reveal 35 Tire type 74 Where the pr• award part 128 Daring 37 Premeditate Wntbegan 114Ping-Pongor 42 Egotl11'1 II ScMh animal? 311 Opportunity 711 Arkansas goW ~r+-+-- epe 118 Egyptian 44 belovedAhlb'a berth capitalAmerlc:an 127121 HolyfieldDelighted or 40 CurteMadame 711Come quMn ~!!:t.:::::=:r.Jil~~~~=~ place? 10 ScMh Ty1011 41 Lorna-, around 117 II can be ~ 47 Crusader toe American DOWN Calf. 77 Custard of tong or 4t Fancy river 1 Tranorta 43 crusa·s Callflt ahort lloorlng t2 "The Naked treat crony 71 lTexas, and Winifred Anne Hospital. NATIONAL SELECTED antique wardrobe, original artwork, Lane, Covered Bridge Farms, MORTICIANS Kearns of Newark; and nine grand­ Mr. Nichols, 42, was a self- MEMBE R BY INVITATION 122 W. MAIN ST., NEWARK a gym, Victorian furniture, Oriental Newark; or by calling (302)737- children. rugs and a flagstone patio shaped 1128. Mass of Christian Burial was See OBITUARIES, 10A .... ~.:;;;;;;._._._iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii._._._._iiiiiiiiiii._iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii._~ NEWARK WESLEYAN CHURCH NEWARK UNITED METHODIST CHURCH 706 West Church Rd.- Newark INVITES YOU TO WORSHIP WITH US ' (302) 737-5190 Church School ...... 9:15 & 11 a.m. Sunday School- all ages ...... 9:30am (Infants through Adults) Morning Worship ...... 10:30 am Sunday Evening Adult & Youth Activities .6:30 pm Celebration of Worship ...... 8, 9:30* & 11* a.m. • Handicapped Accessible/Nursery Provided ('Nursery Available) Church Pastors: Clifford A. Armour, Jr & Samuel L. Greening, Jr. Small Group Bible Studies- throughout the week Kids Clubs· ...... Wed 6:30 pm Laura Lee C. Wilson, We sley Foundation Campus Ministry - Pastor Joseph C. Mutton - 69 E. Main Street • Newark, De Director Our facilities are a c~ess iblefor those "A Family Church- Grounded In The Word (302) 368-8774 with lwndicapping conditions. And Geared To The Times"

FIHST CIIURCII OF GLASGOW REFORMED ST. NICHOLAS , New Ark United PRESBYf.ERIAN t ' II lUST, S( 'J ENTIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH Dl'lawan• Av<". ,'( llaim•s St. Church of Christ CHURCH Chestnut Hill Rd. & Old Newark Rd. New:u·k, ll<'lawa•·e I ~I<:> Newark, DE • 368-4655 Sunday Service ...... lO:OO a.m. Sunday School ...... 10:00 a.m. ~Glorious Holy Eucharist...... 9:30 a.m. Wednesday Presence Christian Ed For All .. Sept. -May Testimony Meeting ...... 7:30p.m. HANDICAPPED ACCESSIBLE Reading Room Church & NURSERY ...... Sat., 10:00 a.m.-Noon . THE REV. KAY SCOBALL. VICAR ALL ARE WELCOME CIDLD CARE PROVIDED "The Little Church With The Big Heart Gilpin Manor Elementary School Growing In The Spirit.· 203 Newark Avenue Elkton, MD 21921 GRACE EVANGELICAL (410) 842·3024 THE FELLOWSHIP :\lt•Pting At Y\\TA FREE CHURCH !IJH S. ('ollt•gt• AvP., NPw:u·k, DE ·:~·~ ·,;:-; ", ,,~'If\ A ~pirit~Filled Bible. ~~ Jr~-~· ':l i: -~~,k~ 7:J7-:~70:~ • 7:~8-5829 @pLC Sunday Bible Classes 'Wf1~1Jip OGLETOWN (All Ages) ...... 9:CO a.m. S unday .. . 10:30 PniH and Wonhlp (ll1tli Communlonl ... lO:OO am VVorship Service BAPTIST CHURCH Children's Ministry & Nursery NIIR8EIIY AVAILABLE (Nursery Available) ...... 10 a .m . TWO MORNING "Sharing Christ In Mutual Ministry" MEETING AT INDEPEN DENCE SCHOOL The Rev. Cwtis E. uins, PhD PAPER MILL ROAD WORSHIP SERVICES ALL WELCOME David Brady, Pastor • 456-0408 8:30A.M. ·11:00 A.M. SERMON SALEM UNITED The West Virginian EVANGELICAL AGAPE "I Shall Not Want?" METHODIST CHURCH in Concert PRESBYTERIAN FELLOWSHIP 469 Salem Church Road Sunday School ...... 9:45 a.m. Friday May 13 at 7 pm CHURCH OF NEWARK {302) 738-5907 Otis L. Doherty, Sr. Pastor (302) 738-4822 VIsitor Expected. 308 Possum Park Rd. Newark, DE· 737·2300 A Spirit-Filled "Child care provided!" * Morning Worship ...... B:30am & 11:00 am Local Expression Of Sunday School ...... 9:45 am SUNDAY SCHOOL Sunday 316 Red Mill Rd. The Body Of Christ * (All Ages 9:15am) Worship 8:25 & 11 :00 a.m. Newark, Delaware HANDICAPPED ACCESSIBLE WORSHIP 8:30 & 10:30am Fellowship Time 9:30a.m. S unda y Wors hip ...... 10:00 a .m. (302) 737-2511 Nursery & Childcare at all services Sunday School 10:00 a.m. Located at the comer of Red Mill Rd and Urtle Lambs Nursery. All Programs & At Howards Johnson's, Rt. 896 & 1-95 Children's Church, Available All Services Evening Worship 6:30p.m. Boute 273 at the "Unused Oyernass " (302) 834-2928 Sr. Pastor, Wednesday "A Church where wu are "YOU ARE WELCOME" 2274 Porter Rd., Bear, DE Dr. Robert Auffsrth HomA Meeting ...... 7 :30p.m. accepted and loved!" Rev. Dr. J. Ron Owens, Pastor : ... ,

PRAISE ASSEMSL Y FIRST ASSEMBLY 1421 Old Baltimore Pike • Newark 737·5040 OFGOD ..,; 129 Lovett Avenue Sunday School ...... 9 :15 a.m. Newark, DE 19713 215 E. DELAWARE Avt:NUI!, NEWARK Jll·4104 Sunday Worship 9:15am ...... Christian Education 10:30am...... Worship Sunday School 368-4276 731-8231 SUNDAY: SUNDAY SCHOOL ...... 9:45 AM ...... 10:00 a.m. & 5:30p.m. WORSHI P...... 11 :00AM Wednesday ...... 7:00 p.m. 7pm ...... Youth Meeting & Bible Classes ...... 9 :00a.m. • Nursery Provided Dlvine Worshlp ...... lO:OO a.m. an, Pastor WEDNESDAY FELLOWSHIP DINNER ...... 5:45PM FAMfL.Y NIGHT (YOUTH GROUP, BIBLE STUDY ...... 8:-45PM ROYAL RANGERS, Ramp Access Summer Worship ...... 9 :00a.m. Join us as we welcome MISSIONETTES & RAINBOWS) For The Handicapped Holy Communion NUitSERY AT ALL SERVK:Ef & .:~ HANDICAPPED ACCEfiSitiLI! Paul H. Wahers, Pastor Pastors Barry P. Dawson ...... 1st 3rd Sunday , our 11ew ptJ$IOr · Tom Reigel, Youth flsstor & Jeffrey W. Dandoy CARL H. KRVEUZ, JR., PASTOR DR. ON! MACDONALD, PASTOR SUNDAY SERVICES OOAOON WHITNEY, MNSTEA Of EVANGELISM CHHISTIANA Bible Study 9:30 am RED LION UNITED PI · \( \IH H RED LION EVANGELICAL METHODIST CHURCH PHESBYTEHIAN WORSHIP SERVICES I' I{ I S B \ I I· HI \\ < Ill I{ ( II FREE CHURCH 1545 Church Road· Bear, DE 19701 Morning Worship 10:30 a.m. (loca ted At Tho lniCISCclion Of nl 7 & 71) CHUHCH & Christian Academy Corner Of Rt. 896 & 40 Junior Churches 10:30 a.m. 834-1599 1400 Red Lion Rd., Bear DE Evening Worship 7:00p.m. Sunday School (301) 368-4565 . 15 N. Old Baltimore Pike Ages 2-Adult...... 9:30am , Christiana, DE 834-8588 't'3~f~l chii~cn w: 30 a.m. 388-0515 FAMILYNITE Worship ...... Sunday School 9a.m. WEDNESDAY 7:00p.m. Nursery & Jr. ChurchAvail..10:45am Sunday School ...... 9:15 a.m. Sunday ...... 9:45am Worship Service 10:30a.m. Wednesday ''Family Night" Youlll Fellowship ...... 8:00 p.m. Worship ...... llam Evening Service 6:30p.m. Adult Bible Shldy Children's Club (Ages 8-12) .... 6:30pm "A Church proud of its past with a Rainbow • Missionettes Youth Group (Teens) ...... 6:30pm vision for tht futurt." NURSERY AVAD..ABLE Sr. Minister HANDICAPPED ACCEIIIBLE Asst. Minister Royal Rangers Worship & Study ...... 7:00pm PATRICIA SINGLETON, PASTOR RoHrl Br~~H c.,,.,.;,.,, Pulor Rev. Irvin R. Pusey Ronald Cheadle Nursery Provided "Crossroads" WNRK Sundays 9:00am Handica Aceu&ible PAcE 1 OA • NEwARK Posr • ArRI L 15, 1994 Cheese: it's essential and delicious, and easy to say Cheese is one of the five major hunks. Add to th e thickened milk nest frying basket will also work When the cheese has reached the ingredients in the Italian kitchen. and whisk until melted and smooth. well. consistency that you wish, remove Pas ta, bread , wine, o li ves a nd Whisk in the egg yolks, a little at a THE Do this very carefully or you it from the mold and refrigerate on cheese. time, a nd continue cooking the will have too fine a curd. a plate, covered with plastic wrap, While the French generally eat sauce, gently stirring all the time. Place the pot into a bit larger pot or in a sealed plastic container. cheese as a separate course, Italians Cook th e Fonduta 5 minute on the stove and add water to the are more likely to cook with it. And more or unti.l nicely thi ckened, outside pot, thus making a bain­ BAKED RICOTTA the good cheese is absolutely neces­ smooth and hot throughout. Do not FRUGAL marie or double boiler. (makes about a 2-pound loaf) Stir the curds very gently with a sary for a good kitchen. boil. This recipe will serve your Add the white pepper to taste. stainless-steel spoon in order to sep­ household and the next three houses Use as a cheese topping or with arate and gently cure them. FONDUTA down the street! pasta or toasted bread. Gently heat the curds to 110 (makes about 4 cups) Prepare a batch of Homemade You can al so ad d a bit of sauteed GoURMET degrees and lower the heat, or you Fontina is one of th e truly fine Ricotta (recipe above) or drain 2 cheeses to come to the New World. garl ic and dri ed porcini mu hrooms might even tum the heat off and on in order to maintain the ItO-degree pounds of commercial ricotta in a Don 't confuse thi s very rich semi­ to Fonduta. By JEFF SMITH small colander. Soak about 1/2 ounce of dried temperature for 8 to 10 minutes. soft cheese with the product from Keep it refrigerate~ as you drain mushroom in 1/2 cup of water for Add salt to taste, about l/2 table­ Denmark bearing the same name. it and let it firm up for a day or so. a half hour. Then drain, rinse and 1/2 cup water, barely lukewarm spoon. pound. Preheat an oven to 375 degrees. chop. I /4 cup fresh cultured buttermilk Drain the curd, using a piece of 4 tablespoons buller Slice it the long way into pieces Remove the drained cheese from Saute in a tiny bit of olive oil 2 tablespoons distilled white vine­ cheesecloth and a colander, saving 4 tablespoons flour 1/2-in ch thick. Place on an oiled the colander and place it bottom with a touch of ga rl ic. Stir into the gar the whey for use later in a soup. 2 cups mi lk broiler and broil until the cheese is side up on a non-stick baking pan li ni shed Fonduta. Kosher sal 1 to taste Place the curd in any kind of 3/4 pound Fontina cheese (imported bubbly and browned a bit on top but with rimmed sides- not a sheet, as Garnish with grated Parmesan small basket mold and refrigerate, Italian Fontina) still retains its form . some liquid may accumulate during cheese and fres hly ground black Serve as a hot lunch course placing the mold on a deep dish so 4 egg yolks, at room temperature Please note that all pieces of the the baking. pepper to taste. along with a good salad and red that any remaining whey does not Tiny pinch of ground wh ite pepper equipment used in the production of Bake the cheese loaf until just a wine. drain onto your refrigerator floor. A c heese must be very clean, free few golden spots appear on the sur­ from soap and any outside molds, small stainless-steel strainer works Melt the butter in n small frying BROILED SCAMORZA well for this. face, about 40 minutes. Scamorza is an uncooked cheese, HOMEMADE RICOTTA cheeses or bacteria. pan and stir in the flour. Don't allow the curd to drain Serve either warm or cold on a s Place the milk in a stainless-steel Cook together over low hent for im ilar to mozzarella. Made from (makes about 2 pounds) until too dry; just drain it to your buffet with toast or crackers. cow's milk, it's stringy and rich, pot and very gently heat to 70 l minute to form a roux- do not Ricotta is close to what we call a taste, anywhere from 2 to 8 hours. high in butter fat and formed into degrees. No hotter. Watch this care­ brown. cottage cheese, but it's a bit more If it becomes too dry you can Next: Salads pear-shaped pieces. It's aged for fully. This will take only a few min­ Heat the milk in a double boiler. dense and not quite as wet. It's used always mix it with a small amount about two weeks. utes. Whisk the roux into the hot milk. in cooking and baking, with pasta of milk. © 1993 by Frugal Gourmet Inc. Continue to cook the mi lk and You can fi nd this in an Italian dishes and for wonde rful dessert Place the 8 drops of liquid rennet roux togethe r, whisking constantly market in any large ltalian commu­ fillings. into the water and stir, along with until smooth and slightly th ickened, nity. It' worth the search. Try making your own cheese. the buttermilk and vinegar, into the about 4 minutes. Purchase a ball of mildly aged You must have a cheese/yeast ther­ milk. Obituaries scamorza. It will weigh about 3/4 mometer (which can be found in Stir well and cover with a towel. C ut t he cheese into s mall Smith; a brother, Joseph Koch of gourmet shops and restaurant-sup­ Leave at room temperature for ..... CONTINUED, from 9A I 2 to 18 hours, until the mixture is Lightenau; and two sisters, Anna ANAKC ply shops) for thi s process. employed hairstylist. like soft gelatin. Marie Albus of Wiesbaden, He was born in Morristown, Cut the curd into 1/8-inch cubes. Germany, and Margaret Wigge of 1 ga llon fresh whole milk N.J., and lived in Newark the past Use a stainless-steel knife or an old­ Lightenau. 8 drops liquid vegetable-based ren­ three years. WILMINGTON KENNEL CLUB fa shioned potato masher. A bird's A private service and burial was net (find in health-food stores) He is survived by his parents, in Hawthorn, Pa. Donald R. and Arabella M. The family suggests contribu- Annual Dog Show "Abbey" Nichols of O.cean City, Chester County s Only Profe.ssional Orche.stro tions to American Lung Md.; and a sister, Judy E. Wright of Association, Wilmington. Saturday, April 30th Elkton, Md. %Ane1t cfym-pAong A service and burial were pri­ Jonathan D. Mears 8AM-6PM vate. Jonathan David Mears,son of MARY WOODMANSEE GREEN. Musio Dirccror.tC.ondue('Or Penny Jean Butler Mears and the Adults $3 Child $1 Christine F. Smith Rev. Perry Gerald Mears of cfpuHg, cftUngJ & !J>~Uon Newark resident Christine F. Newark, was stillborn Tuesday, I 273 & 213 FAIR HILL FAIRGROUNDS Smith died Monday, April 4, 1994, April 5, 1994, in Union Hospital, HELEN KWALWASSER, Violin of a heart attack at home. Elkton,Md. LICENSED EVENT Mrs. Smith, 53, was a computer In addition to his parents, he is Vivaldi "Spring" • Mahler Adagictto programmer at RLC Corp., a truck survived by three brothers, Perry, leasing company in Wilmington, 1993-1994 Season Bizet/Shchedrin CARMEN BALLET .L) Joel, and Jordan, all at home; his for 25 years. Born in Lightenau, paternal grandparents, Truman and The Covered Bridge Theatre Germany, she immigrated to the Sylvia Mears of Dagsboro; and his United States in 1964 and became a maternal grandparents, Ed and Presents ~~!~ T!~!~~ne:~um: De~c~! 1 citizen several years later. Shirley Butler of Seaford. RESERVEDSEATS: $14/$18/$24 Mrs .. Smith was former record­ A graveside service was held Visa/MC nccepted • FREE Pnrking Kennett HS Auditorium ing secretary of Delaware April 8 at Dagsboro Redmen ' s Checks toKSO • Box 72N • Kennett Square, PA 19348 Saengerbund Library Association, Memorial Cemetery. TO KILL AMOCKINGBIRD OnJ.y20minfromN"wnrk TICKETS: {610) 444-6363 Newark. She is survived by her Y: UR 'SIn . husband of 30 years, William N. Kurt T. Patrick A two-act drama by Christopher Siegel Newark resident Kurt Thomas Based on the novel by Harper Lee Patrick died Friday, April 1, 1994, of gastrointestinal bleeding in Onstage the Milburn Stone Memorial Christiana Hospital. Mr. Patrick, 37, had worked for Covered Bridge Theatre ~···~···~···~···~···~···~···~···~···~···~·· the University of Delaware for sev­ • • eral years. In California he had been a self-employed chimney April15, 16, 22, 23, 29,30 at 8:00PM sweep and worked on plumbing and April 24, and May 1 at 3:00 PM electrical jobs. He enjoyed listening to music. All seats reserved. ~ POKER "IGHT ~ Mr. Patrick is survived by his ; Friday, April 15th • 7 p.m. to midnight ~ parents, Morris Sr. and Sarah Tickets range form $10-$14 Patrick; two brothers, Morris Jr . • rtvwark Senior Center • 300 East Main Strftt : • and Troy; tow sisters, Sandra Call CBT Box office for reservations • Refreshments will M servwd • Marrow and Leslie Patrick; his maternal grandmother, Caroline (410) 287-1037 t PROCEEDS BENEFIT NEWARK SENIOR CENTER : James; and his paternal grandmoth­ er, Emma Patrick, all of Newark. Season Producer County Banking and Trust A service was held April 8 at Co-Producer Maryland Materials ~···~···~···~···~···~···~···~···~···~···~···~ Mount Zion UAME Church, Newark. Burial was in Mount Zion Church Cemetery. C E C I L Naomi M. Proffit c 0 M M u N 1TY The ~lilbu rn StoneMe morial Covered Bri dgeT heatre Newark resident Naomi M. CO L LEG E IOOONorth East Rd.NorthEast.MD21 901 ·1999 The Chapel Street Players of Newark present Proffit died Wednesday, April 6, I 994, of cancer at home. Mrs. Profit, 80, was a homemak­ er and member of Limestone Presbyterian Church for more than F~nded in part by the Maryland Arts Council Other People's Money . 30 years. She was active in the Mid-County Senior Center near By Jerry Sterner • Directed by Brian Touchette Milltown Road. Her husband, William G. Proffit, died in 1978. She is survived by April 15, 76, 22, 23, 24*, 29, 30: two daughters, Deborah A. Devany 8: 15 pm (*SundaY. Matinee 3:00pm) of Indian Field and Linda Russell of Wilmington; two sisters, Edith Seidel of Frederick, Md., and Betty Call the box office at Sprinkle of Roanoke, Va.; and two 368-2248 for reservations. grandchildren. A service was held April 8 at Limestone Presbyterian Church Join us for wine &cheese on near Pike Creek. Burial was April 9 in Sherwood Memorial Park, opening night before the show! Salem, Va. The family suggests contributions to Delaware Hospice. ltm

aboard a fully refurbished 1929 railcar from Greenbank through the Red Clay Valley to Join Us For Our Newt RI D E Hockessin and LunchBuffe~ at the intimate, popular Back Burner and Tuesday enjoy a full meal with dessert, non-alcoholic Wednesday Come Enloy Great Food &.. A DI N E beverage and gratuity included. Tbursda OnlYS59s The cost is only $30 per person and includes the Spectacular VIew Of The Sassafras River round trip fare and dinner. Entrees include Grilled ThuiSday, Aptflll • Bp.m. to II p.m. ~ ~ FAMOUS FOR STEAKS &. SEAFOOD WE'RE OPEN ALL Y£ARI Chicken Breast Marsala, Tomato and Spinach ACOUSDC GUITARIST ~ Cheese Tortellini Primavera or Grilled Norwegian HOUifl: Cloeed Mon. 6 TUM. Don't Forget Secretaries Day - Wed., April 27 Wed. 6 Thin. 4-llp.m. Salmon. BY RESERVATION ONLY! YOUR REsERVATIONS Fri. 4-10 p.m., Sal12.-10p.m. MAKE NOW! Sun. 12-ap.m.

FOR MENU SELECTION AND RESERVATIONS ~!~!:~~.'!?. 410-398-3252 Major Credit Cards Accepted CALL 302-998-1930. DEADLINE APRIL 19. ltilglbn: talllll Ftt.tt u.u PJL' Sll4 p.m. 110 p.m. •Sill. allan. 12 p.m. 'Ill p.m. Rt. 213 South to the Sassafras River APRIL 15, 1994 • NEWARKP • PACE llA

THEATRE • EVENTS • EXHIBITS • NIGH11IFE • MEETINGS

BOWLING with Newark Senior Center. 737-2336. I APRIL 20 FRIDAY CHESS with Newark Senior Center at 9 a.m. 737-2336. "TO KILL A MOCKINGBIRD" GUIDED GARDEN WALK 10 a.m. and 1:30 p.m. at Wintenhur 8 p.m. at Milburn Stone Memorial Museum. Reservations suggested. 888-4766. Theatre, Cecil Community College, STORIES FOR CHILDREN 10 a.m. at Wilmington Library. 571- North East. Fee. (410) 287-1037. 74 12. NEWARK COMMUNITY BAND PHILIP ROTH reads from hi s book Patrimon . 7:30 p.m. in Mitchell lith Anniversary Concert 7:30p.m. Hall of Univ. of DE. Free. 831-2791. at George Kirk Middle School, STU DENT CONCERTO CONCE RT at Loudis Reciwl Hall , Univ. Brennan Drive and Chestnut Hill 15 ofDE. Fee. 831-2577. Rd . Free. 366-7091. BROADWAY & CLASS ICAL MUSIC I p.m . at Mid-Cou nty . 2x4 SQUARE DANCE 8 p.m. at Senior Center, Sherwood Park II , Wilmington. 995-6728. Wtlson Elementary School off Polly Drummond Hill Road. $3.50. 731-4147. LOMAN FAMILY See Friday. LITTLE LEAPING LEGS See Monday. THE ELDERLY BROTHERS concert 7:30p.m. at Newark Hall on Academy Street. Proceeds go to Emm aus House. POKER NIGHT at Newark Senior Center, 33 E. Main St., I APRIL 21 Newark. 7 p.m. to midnight. Free admission, free refreshments. CHORAL GRO UP wi th Newark Senior Cent er at 10 a.m. 737-2336. MURDER MYSTERY PARTY! 8 p.m. by Stepping-Stone Theatre PAUL FLECKENSTEIN 12:30 p.m. at First and Central Co. at Center for Creative Arts, Route 82, Yorklyn. $25 donation. Presby terian Church, Wil mington. Free. 654-5371 . Light supper fare provided. 656-5097. ''THE FIBER ARTS OF JAPAN" sponsored by Harmony Weavers "MAJOR BARBARA" 7:30p.m. at Hartshorn Hall, Univ. of DE. Guild 7:30p.m. at Kirkbride Builidng of Univ. of DE. 454-1188. Fee. 831-2204. University of Delaware Pholo by Jack Buxbaum LOMAN FAMILY See Friday. "I HATE HAMLET'' 8 p.m. at Delaware Theatre Company. Fee. 594-1104. The University of Delaware will present "Major "LOMAN FAMILY PICNIC" Tuesdays through Saturdays until Barbara" on AprillS. It is a play by George Bernard May 8, at 8 p.m. at Bahimore Center Stage. Fee. (4 10) 332-0033. Alisha Jones will perform in the Delaware Dance Co.'s Shaw depicting a comedy of ideas and social satire. "Sleeping Beauty." Performances begin at 2 and 7:30 Play begins at 7:30 p.m. at Hartshorn Hall. p.m. at Dickinson High School on Milltown Rd. For Additional dates are April 23, 24 and May 1, 7. For SPRING CRAFT SHOW & OPEN HOUSE at Pike Creek Christian SATURDAY ticket information, call 738-2023. more information, call831-2791. School on Polly Drummond Hill I DELAWARE Road from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. DICK HOLDSTOCK & ALLAN MACLEOD 8 p.m. at Immanuel 7:30p.m. at Dickinson High School, Milltown Road. Fee. 738-2023 "NANCY SA WIN'S COUNTRY" showing of paintings and sketches "MAN OF LA MANCHA" at Players Club of Swarthmore (Pa.) at 8 Children's entertainment provided. Episcopal Church. Fee. 994-0495. April I 0 through May 7 at Esther Shallcross Marshal Gallery in Center p.m. Fee. (2 15) 328-4271. 731 -7770. "POETIC LICENSE" by Madrigal Singers of Wilmington 7:30 for Creative Arts, Yorklyn. Reception 2 to 5 p.m. 239-2434. PTC CHILDREN'S RESALE 9 p.m. at St. David's Episcopal Church, Wilmington. Fee. 792-9660. HAMLET 4 p.m. and 8 p.m. See Friday. ANNUAL CCA MEMBERS' SHOW reflects interests of members or WHITE ELEPHANT SALE a.m. to p.m. See Friday. a. m. to I p.m. at Caravel Academy, SPRING, STRINGS & PERCUSSION concert 8 p.m. by Kennett 8 1 Center for Creative Arts, April t0 through May 7 at Center in Yorklyn. Bear. 836-1796. Symphony at Kennett Square H. S. Auditorium . Fee. (6 10) 444-6363. LOMAN FAMILY 2 p.m. and 8 p.m. See Friday. 239-2434. YARD SALE by Newark National 16 JACKIE PACK folk musician II a.m. and I p.m. at Loudis Recital "A WEEKEND OF ART" at at Old Garrett SnurrMills, Yorklyn, dur­ Little League at Shue School at Hall , Univ. ofDE. Fee. 831-2577. ing month or April Sponsored by Hardcas tles, Creations Woodworking Kirkwood Highway & Red Mill Road from 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. SCHOLARSHIP RUN- WALK at Pilot School, Wilmington at 9:30 SUNDAY OJ DANCE PARTY 8 p.m. at Air Ga ll ery and Touch of the Orie nt. Opening reception Apri l 15 at 6 p.m. SPRING FLING by Delaware Assoc. for Education of Young a.m. 478-1740. Transport Command, New Cast le. 655-5230. Children at Christiana High School9 a.m. to II a.m. Fee. FAMILY HEALTH FESTIVAL 8:30a.m. to II :30 a.m. at $6. 1-800-ECOLOGY. "RE-BIRTH, THE EGG AND SPERM" new work at Kaleidoscope Registration 8:15a.m. 475-1640. Hockessin United Methodist Church. Free screenings. 239-7999. "SA lLING THE WORLD'S SEA Gal lery, located in Hardcastles in the Newark Shopping Center, through SPRING CRAFT FAIR 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. at Hodgson Yo-Tech High RHYTHMS IN MUSIC AND ART for families 10 a.m to 2 p.m. at I'ORTS-QUESTlONS FOR THE May 11. Opening reception April 8 at 6 p.m. 733-0441. School, Summit Bridge Road. Free. 834-0990. Delaware Art Museum. $1. 571-9590. CAPT AIN " I :30 p.m. at White ORTHODOX ICONS FROM AMODERN1ZING AGE from collec­ Sll.,ENT AUCTION with "Casablanca" theme 7 p.m. at Wilmington TURKEY DINNER 4 p.m. to 6:30 p.m ..at Union United Methodist Clay Creek Preserve. (215) 255- tion of Leslie M. Burgess and Dr. Sarah Jastak-B urgess at University of Montessori School. $10. 475-0555. Church, Bear. Fee. 322-3118. 5415. Delaware Gallery through Aprill5. 831-8242. FUN FAIR 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. at Cecilton Elementary School, Md. DELAWARE SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA 10 a.m. and 11:30 a.m. 17 ORGAN CONCERT 2:30p.m. at "ALFRESCO" exhibition or pain tings relating to the out or doors at 275-1028. at MBNA Bowman Conf. Center, Newark. Fee. 656-7442. Longwood Gardens ilt Kennett Somerville Manning Gallery in Greenville through April29. 652-027 1. "THE SPLENI)OR OF EASTER" through April 23 at Sight & CHRYSTAL DANCE CLUB presents dance program I p.m. at Square,Pa. Admission. (610) 388- HOLLY BRANCH OF NATIONAL LEAGUE OF AMERICAN Sound EnteT'tainment Centre, Strasburg, Pa. (717) 687-7800. Mid-County Senior Center, Sherwood Park II, Wilmington. 995- 6741. PEN WOMEN ex hibit at Rehoboth Art League's Homestead Gallery at IKEBANA INTERNATIONAL FLOWER SHOW 10 a.m. and 5 6728. HISTORIC HALE BYRNES HOUSE open to public 12 to 4 p.m. Henlopen Acres th rough April28. p.m. at Longwood Gardens in Kennett Square, Pa. $10. (610) 388- SPRING BIRD HIKE 7:30a.m. at White Clay Creek Preserve. at Christiana-Stanton Road near Del. 7 and 4. Free. 731-5065. SCULPTURE EX HIBIT at Hardcastles Gallery in Wilmington during 6741. (215) 255-5415. MUMMENSCHA NZ MASK Swiss Mask-Mime troupe 7 p.m. at the month or April. 655-5230. DICK HOLDSTOCK & ALLAN MACLEOD perform traditional "WALKS" ON THE WILD SIDE II a.m., 12:30 p.m. and 2 p.m. at Grand Opera House in Wilmington. Fee. 652-5577. WALTER 0. EVA NS COLLECTIONOF AFRICAN-AMERICAN music of England and Scotland at I, 2 and 3 p.m. at Winterthur Delaware Museum ofNatura1 History. Admiss ion. 658-9111. SPAGHETfi DI NNER 3 p.m. to 6 p.m. at Mount Aviat Academy, ART display at Delaware Art Museum in Wilmington through May 22. Museum, Route 52. Admission. 888-4600. WALKING GROUP with Newark Senior Center. 737-2336. Childs, Md. Fee. 478-14 16. Fee. 57 1-9590. "SLEEPING BEAUTY" by Delaware Dance Company 2 p.m. and ORGAN CONCERT 7:30p.m. at First and Central Presbyterian "SCENES FROM BEHIND MY EYES" Sculptural reliefs by Debbie Church, Wilmington. 654-5371. Hegedus through April29 at Gallery I in the Carvel Building in HARBOR HOUSE TOUR of Federal Hill & Fell's Point noon to Wilmington. Opening reception 5 p.m. 577-3540. 5:30p.m. in Baltimore. Fee. (410) 675-6750. BRUCE ZABEL paintings in color and black and while exhibit at A NIGHT IN NEW ENGLAND 5:30 p.m. at Emmanuel Dining Newark Free Library through April30 during regu lar library hours. 731- MEETINGS DF..ADLINE 2 WEEKS BEFORE EVFNl' • NEWARK Posr, 153 E. CHFSI'NUI' Hn.L RoAn, 19713 Room. Fee. 652-3228. 7550. OPEN DANCE by Parents Wi thout Partners 7:30 p.m. at Talley ville LOUISE CLEA RFIELD paintings on canvas and works on paper at Firehall. Fee. 998-7258. Station Gall ery in Greenville throughout month of April. 654-8638. POKER BASH 3 p.m. to 8 p.m . at UA W Local Union Hall 698 on AM BER COLLECTION fossili zed tree resin exh ib it through Apri l15 I APRIL 15 656-272 1. $20. Registration 573 -6552. Old Baltimore Pike. Free. 738-4500. at Universi ty of Delaware's West Gallery. 831 -8242. "DESIGN AND ORNAMENT IN AARP local chapter meeting I p.m. at TAX ASSISTANCE for older persons by FLOWER SHOW 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. See Saturday. JANET DIXON exhibition at Newark Municipal Building, Elkton Road, AARP at Newark Senior Center on AMERICAN DECORATIVE ARTS" Hockessin Baptist Church. All Seniors LOMAN FAMILY 2 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. See Saturday. throu goul Apri l during business hours. Free. 366-7091. Fridays during tax season. 737-2336. four-part series by Winterthur Guild. welcome. 656-0853. "WALKS" at 12:30,2 :00 and 3:30 p.m. See Saturday. KEV IN N. MOORE color photography exhibit April t7-20 at Rehoboth WOMEN'S STUDIES INTERDISCI­ Registration to members only or become a EMBROIDERERS GUILD OF AMER­ SLEEPING BEAUTY 2 p.m. See Saturday. PLINARY conference at University of member. 888-4600. ICA Brandywine Chapter meeting 10 a.m. Art League. Free. 227-8408 . Delaware through Aprill6. 831-8474. BATTERED WOMEN'S SUPPORT at Oberod, Burnt Mill Road in Centreville. "GOOD VIBR ATIONS" exhibit about the physics, aesthetics and per­ GROUP meets Tuesdays 7:30p.m. at Open to public. 731-4553. I APRIL 18 ception or sound at Delaware Children's Mu seumin Wilmington. Fee. Emmaus House. Free. 737-2241. NEWARK LIONS CLUB 6:30p.m at AEROBICS with Newark Senior Center at 9:45a.m. 737-2336. 658-0797. I APRIL 17 FIRST SCHOOL OF VENTRILO· Pancake House at Glasgow (former THE ACTOR'S LAB at O'Friel's Irish Pub. Free. 656-5097 STUDENT ART SHOW April16 and 17 at Delaware Art Museum, INTERNATIONAL FILM SERIES at QUISM teaches basic ventriloquism 6:30 Glasgow Arms). 731-4892. SETTLEMENT MUSIC SCHOOL CONTEMPORARY PLAy. Wi lm ington. Public reception April17from Ito 4 p.m. Free. 571-9590. U of D Smith Hall at 7:30p.m., Sunday p.m. to 8:30 .m. Tuesday evenings TOURETTESYNDROMESUPPORT ERS concert 8 p.m. at Lou dis Recital Hall of Univ. of DE. Free. 831- "NEWAND USEFUL IMPROVEMENTS: NINETEENTH-CEN­ nights through April 24. Free. 83 1-279 1. through May 17 at Art Lane, Newark . GROUP meeting 7 p.m. at St. Catherine's 2577. TURY PATENT MODELS" exhibit at Hagley Museum and Library ANNUAL ARTIST INTERVIEW 2 $85. 368-8391. of Seina on Centerville Road. 999-1916. PHISH concert 7:30p.m. at Bob Carpenter Center, Univ. of DE. Fee. through October 31. Admission. 658-2400. p.m. at Delaware Art Museum. PATHWAYS TO CHANGE support RACE, ETHNICITY & CULTURE lec­ UD I- HENS . Admission. 571-9590. group I p.m. at Newark Senior Center. ture 12:20 p.m. at Ewing Room of Perkins LITfLE LEAPING LEGS at Delaware Museum of Natural I NEW JERSEY 737-2336. Student Center, U of D. 831-2791. History. Admission . 658-9111 . "GILLJNDER GLASS: STORY OF AC OMPANY" at Museum of ADVANCED BIRD IDENTIFICA­ American Glass at Whemon Village in Millville, NJ. , through October I APRIL 18 TION workshop 7 p.m. at Delaware Museum of Natural History. 658-9111. I APRIL21 I APRIL 19 23. Admission. (609) 825-6800. SCOTTISH COUNTRY DANCE BOWLING wi th Newark Senior Center at 9 a.m. 737-2336. CLASS series at 8 p.m . Monday nights DEFENSIVE DRIVING COURSE 6:30 "HOW WILL HEALTH CA RE p.m. at Newark High School. Fee. 368- REFORM WILL AFFECT YO UR THE BRANDYWI NE CHORALE 7:30 p.m. at Cokesbury Village through May 23 at St. Thomas Episcopal in Hockess in . Free and open to public. 239-2371. Church on South College Avenue. 453- 7833. BUSINESS?" breakfast 7:30a.m. at Bob "CATCH 22" movie (1970) as part of 50th anniversary of World 1290. GREENBANK MILL ASSOCIATES Carpenter Center. Fee. 737-4343. War !1 at Historical Society of Delaware 7 p.m.. Free admission and Te ll us about your events, exhibits, or meetings. GLASS BEADMAKING class Mondays meetin g 7:30p.m. at Greenbank Mill, BROWN BAG SUPPER SERIES 6 p.m. Send anent ion to : Tricia Strader through April 18 at Rehoboth Art League Greenbank Road and Kirkwood Highway. at New Castle Economic Development parking. 655-7161. Newark PosT, 153 E. Chestnut Hill Road, Newark, DE 197 13 noon to 3:30p.m. Fee. 227-8408. Open to public. 999-9001 . Corp. in Wilmington. Continues for 6 ses­ DELAWARE SYMJ'HONY CHAMBER ORCHEST RA 8 p.m. in or fax to : (302) 737-9019. HENRY MILLIGAN local boxing figure "SPEECHCRAFI"' four-week workshop sions through May 25. $150. Gold Ballroom of Hotel duPont. Fee. 656-7374. Please submit information at least two weeks prior to event. 10:30 a. m. at Mid-County Senior Center series by New Castle County Chamber Reservation s. 656-5050. LOMAN FAMILY Sec Friday. in Sherwood Park. 995-6728. 6:30p.m. at headquarters in County CITY OF NEWARK MEMORIAL NEW DIRECTIONS meeting with Commerce Office Park. Fee. 737-4343. DAY COMMITTEE meeting 4 p.m. at Clinton Health Care Reform representa­ "GROWING WISER" seminar I: 30 Newark Munici pal Building, Elkton Road. tive 7:15p.m. at Aldersgate United p.m. at Riverside Hospital in Wilmington. Open to interested persons. 73 1-4419. Methodist Church, Concord Pike. 764- Free. Reservations 764-6120 ext. 4453. PARENTS WITHOUT PARTNERS 8 0148. "FUNDING & SELLING CUS· p.m. aMldersgate United Methodist "RETIREMENT DECISIONS" seminar TOMERS-MARKETING'' 6:320 p.m. Church, Concord Pike. 998-7258. Spring Collections noon at Wilmington Library as part of at Coffee Run Condominium Conference HARMONY WEAVERS GUILD med­ Brown Bag Lunch series. registration 571- Center, Wilmington. $40. 573-6552. ing 10 a.m. at Center fo r Creative Arts, 7400. Yorklyn. 454-11 88. (ift at cz "PLANTS FROM REMOTE I APRIL 20 ALS ASSOCIATION meeti ng 7 p.m. at PLACES" lecture at Longwood Gardens B'nai Brith House, Claymont. (610) 277- in Kennett Square, Pa. Preregistration NEWARK WHITECLAY KIWANIS 3508. ~J~ (610) 388-6741. dinner & meeting at Holiday Inn on Del. 273 at6:30 p.m. $12. Guests welcome. I APRIL 19 737-6530. ~l e brate Lhe Beauty of - "BUSINESS AT THE BOB CARPEN­ pring with an Elegant I BECOMING & BEING SENIOR CITI· TER CENTER" through Apri121 spon­ ------·Spring Collections I ZENS workshop every Tuesday through sored by New Castle County Chamber of (mag Make-Over and 1 May at Newark Senior Center. 737-2336. Commerce. $5. 737-4343. Photo Session. STAMP GROUP meeting 1:30 p.m. at "EARLY VEGETABLES" gudening 1 Newark Senior Center. 737-2336. demonslration 2:30 p.m. at Longwood Se how beautiful INTERNATIONAL .'ILM SERIES Gudens in Kennett Square, Pa. you can be. I Tuesday evenings at 7 p.m. through May Preregistration (61 0) 388-6741 . ''THINKING OF ST ARTJNG YOUR Selllionslnctude: I ~vif~ IWO~~s: I0 in Memorial Hall, First and Central • High Fuhion make-over and hairslyle . CHRISTIANA MALL Presbyterian Church in Wilmington. Free. OWN BUSINESS'' workshop 6:30p.m. • Great looks from our wardrobe & jewelry For comptct Make-Over and Photo Session. at Jewish Communily Cenler, Talleyville. ~tOn . I Appointment or Oifl Certificate. Now lhroush (302) 738·6000 ' • Excittng pholo MniOn with eeveral May t S. t994. Portraits additiona.l. Oift Centf~e.~te l>OVERMALL poMI I valid for three months from dale of purohue. 736-6000 I • Instant video previewing ------PAcE 12A • NEwARK PosT • APRtL 15, 1994 Robertson in Delaware for aviation seminars truly believe in the old aying, be recognized when Joshua Logan "A man never stands quite so tall signed him to appear in his first ! as wh en he stoop to help a film , " Picnic," and the rest is child." Today, l am writing about motion pi cture hi story. Films uch such a man and the way he is help­ as "The Bes t Man," " Autumn ing young people, and some older Leaves," "The Honey Pot," ones too, and supporting an impor­ " Masquerade," etc., all carry Cliff tant educational e ndeavor at the Robert son's mark of excellence. THE ARTS same time. But he is much more than an The man is no stranger to the arts actor, he is a fine pilot and a man community. He is Cliff Robertson i nt ere ted in many good cau es. By PHIL TOMAN of film and TV fam e - and I do Among those good causes are mean fame. The Academy Award United W ay, Juvenile Diabetes fo r Best Actor in a Leading Role is Foundation, Mental Health their annual Focus on Aviation pro­ will attend the annual Wilmington ample proof of th a t. The late Association, Red Cross and gram. Cliff will be a key part to College Aviation Breakfast with the President John F. Kennedy person­ American Cancer Society. But it is that program. All the events will be topic being "Challenges in General ally selected Mr. Robertson to por­ in th e activity of aviation that I on the New Castle Campus of Aviation." Tickets for the breakfast tray JFK's exploits as a naval li eu­ would tum our attention, of aviat ion Wilmington College, 320 du Pont are $6 a nd must be ordered in tennnt in " PT- 109." and helping young people. Highway. His interest in aviation is advance from Professor Runge. An The star actually began hi s Cliff will be in New Castle for well known and he jumped at the open house from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. career as a Broadway actor in th e two days next week to help chance to come, meet and work will follow the breakfast. mid-fifties. He was just starting to Wilmington Coll ege students in with the Wilmington Co ll ege stu­ Aviation and aviation education dents and aviation officials invol ved seminars will run throughout the with the annual two day event. day. Anyone interested in the The two day program begins at 9 details may call Professor Runge a.m. with an open house and over for a brochure. There will be para­ I 40 exhibits representing all facets of chute jumps during the day and the the aviation industry and aviation exhibits will again be open to all. education. The exhibits will be Cliff is leaving an on-location FOR$ 95! located in the Pratt Student Center shooting to fly himse lf to $1 9S sltt;ng fee 1 and will be free to all. Seminars Wilmington College to take part in 1 64 ONLY per pen on f throughout the day will include, at as much as he can involving stu­ I 10:30 a.m., "Aerospace Careers;" at dents during the two day period. PORTRAITS I 1 .1 :3 0 "Aerospace Engineering He feels that it is through events I Careers; " at 12:30, "Aviation like these at the local college that I Careers" and a t 1:30, "Military young people, and the general pub­ I Aviation Careers." li c, can get a better understanding Academy Award winning actor Cliff Robertson, an avid aviation enthusiast I Cliff will be the guest speaker at of where America is headed in the and accomplished pilot, will play an important part In Wilmington ~ the annual Wilmington College 21st century as regards the aviation College's annual "Focus On Aviation " program when he attends the < awards ceremony for outstanding and aerospace industries. events on the New Castle campus next weekend. l~~j frti t~ rJj contributors to aviati on education He has received the prestigious Professor Runge stressed that For more information and/or and training. The tickets are $25 Sharples Award from the Aircraft everyone is welcome at the open tickets, you may call Professor ,( "~" ~ and mu t be ordered in advance Owners and Pilots Association for house, demonstrations, exhibits and Runge at 302-328-9401, extension ~ ; . ·w; == from Norman Runge, professor of his work on behalf of those interest­ seminars. "It is on ly for the meal 183. \.f .....J aviation management at the college, ed in aviation. He will try to share events th at a cost is attached. We The arts, science, aviation and l u 302-328-9401. Tl1e pre-dinner some of that love of flying with the welcome everyone to join us at education all wrapped up in one mixer begins at 6:30, the dinner at young men and women in the avia­ Wilmington College to meet Mr. package. I am sure you know what 1·8x10, 2·5x7's, 10 Wallets, 24-BIIIfolds, & 27 Mini-Portraits 7. It will be held in the Pratt tion management program at Robertson and explore the world of I think about that! Suffice it to say SlrtlrtQ IN« U .OS PM /»f''Oft, pttyMJit to the pho~. not lncltx»d In ~la..:J on.,, Poses IOtlldWirlfs«< potfrlltJ our Gymnasium. Wilmington Coll ege and others who aviation and aviation education with that I plan to be there. Ni«;tiOtt - Of'/ 'lfJUI chok» of l»CkQrotJnt1. Your triOif,. pro,:n Wflkom«J. Limit OM tt»eltf ~»Cit~ IW sub/«1. Up to llw The fo ll owing morning, Cliff attend the two day event. us," Runge said. «

Christiana Mall presents a Spring Antiques Show .. and Sale Thursday, April 14 through Sunday, April 17. Fine dealers from the mid-Atlantic states will exhibit a wide variety of antiques and collectibles.

11~Z'~'t~Z'~ ~~fl~.

Special No.2 per week 200 lbs $11 21 r!eft!~~ks 300 lbs $12.96 for 13 weeks with check U.S.D .A. Choice • with check Examples: 150 lbs. U.S.D.A. Choice $1.79lb. equals $268.80 • T-Bone Steaks • Round Steaks plus 150 lbs. bonus pack. ABSOLUTELY NO CHARGE. • Strip Steaks • Top Round Steaks Weight 100-600 lbs. lB, 3C, 1 D on beef chart below • Sirloin Steaks • Sirloin Tip Roast Consists of: • Porter House Steaks • Filet Mignon • Sirloin $teaks • Ground Beef & More • T-Bone Steaks Example: 130 lb inspected at $l.89lb. $246.70 • Club Steaks plus 70 lbs. bonus ABSOLUTLEY NO CHARGE. • Rib Steaks Weight 140 lbs. and up lA, 18 3C's plus 70 lbs. • Bar-B-Que Ribs • Rib Eye Steaks Plus this 70 lhs. Bonus: • Standmg Rib Roast J:; lh~ C;, .uh- \ F. HTs llllhs Sausat:l' • English Cut Roast • Ground Beef & more Ill lh~ 1'01 k ( hup~ :; lhs lint Dugs Gltm1, ~j~1 I II II''· Ba(()ll QUALITY, STYLING, SERVICE, RELIABILITY, FOR OVER 120 YEARS. 1 800 243 1063 Steaks & Roast Orders ton Meat Marke fJ:::>e{ c::J/-aaen :Jewefe"t1-, iJna.. $481 1655 Elkton Rd. to 490 Peoples Plaza 222 Delaware Ave., $J28! 410-392-2700 Glasgow, DE Wi.lmJngton, DE Hours: Mon-Fri 10-8 (302) 834-8500 (302) 571-0474 Sat. & Sun 10-4 I'KII 15, 1994 . ,, WARK p ST . PAGE I B

SCHOOLS • U OF DELAWARE • LEAGUES

Newark baseball team stays undefeated with win over Glasgow IN SPORTS By JOHN HOLOWKA that's what J try to emph asize," said Coach choice in the ix th and a single in the sev­ you'll be in there." ···························· ············· ················ ·· HaJTy Davie , who notched his 204th career enth. Parent (2-0) threw a complete-game NEWARK POST SPORTS WRITER victory against G lasgow. "People look at " I'd have to say it 's probably the best four-hitt er with five strikeouts. He set the how many run s we scored and forget that day of my career," sa id Simpson, a junior side down in order three time and pitched GLASGOW - It 's hard not to mention we have a ni ce defensive team. We sti ll catcher. "Tm usua ll y just a cont ac t hirter. to five over th e minimum 21 bat.te rs Newark Hi gh's offense that has scored 26 preach defense. I've been struggling this year and this is the Simpson put Newark up 2-0 in the first runs in two games, but say too much and " J was p leased wi th the way we first game J' ve rea l Iy gott en on track. It and Mark Lute. ' RBJ-sin gle in the third FORMER NEWARK there's a good chance the Ye ll owj ackets approached the ba ll ," Davies said. " We feels good to get a couple of hits . I grew up made it 3-0. Glasgow's Matt Latagne, who will get downright defensive. rea ll y try to catch the ball and that keeps us wi th (G lasgow starter) Rich G roff and hit 2-for-3, knocked in Jeff Mclaughlin to Unde feated Newark (3-0, 1-0) proved in a lot of games. We did a good job defen­ played against him in Senior League so I bring the Dragons to 3- 1, but Newark ATHLETE their prowess at the plate once more and sively." had seen him before. scored four runs on two hits and three walks held backyard rival Glasgow to four hits in Jeff Simpson led Newark Tuesday wit h " We' re on a roll ," Simpson said in the fou 1th to claim an insurmountable 7-l an 11 -2 v ic tory ove r the Dragons o n five run s-batted-in, inc ludi ng a two-run "Everybody hit the ball (Tuesday), th e lead. SHINES Tuesday in a damp and chilly Fl ight A base­ homer in the first th at staked Newark to a whole top nine. But even if we don 't score "We started off a little slow in the begin- ball game. lead it never surrendered. He also coll ected II runs, (Jeff) Parent wi ll keep up in the See NEWARK , 58 .... IN COlLEGE 4B " No body ta lks about our defense but RBis on a walk in the fo urth , a fielder's game. Every game he pi tc hes you know BASEBAll St. Mark's Caravel n1neI w1nsI nine back LoCAL BASEBAll from COACHES second TAKE OVER straight Georgia By MARTY VALANIA PosT31 4B By MARTY VALANIA NEWARK POST SPORTS EDITOR NEWARK POST SPORTS EDITOR LEGION Members of the Cara vel C LAYMONT - G a ining Academy baseba II team had a back-to-b ack wins wasn ' t sprin g break they won't soon for­ something that was suppose to get. be a problem this season fo r With money raised from pi zza the St. Mark 's High baseball a les and other fund raisers, the Caravel girls team. Ye t it wasn ' t until Bucs jetted to Georgia fo r three Tuesday afternoon's 16-5 shel­ games in five days against pri vate lackin g of Archmere that the school from the Macon area. The Spartans were able to accom­ team lost two of three games but fall2·1 to came home wi th much more th an plish that fea t. A ft er Saturday's 10-4 victo­ baseball memorie . '" Jt wa a great experience," said Wilm. Christian ry over archrival Salesianum, Caravel Coach "Paul N;ggebrugge. St. Mark 's rolled into the "We p layed some real q ua lity Archmere game with a good By MARTY VALANIA teams and , even though we lost two dea l of m o me ntum . That of three, we played reall y well. NEWARK POST SPORTS EOITOR mo mentum and some heavy " More importantly, it was j ust a hitters led to seven first-inning great way fo r the team to bo nd As in most classic pitchers' duels, a runs that propelled the break fi nall y led to the winning run. together." Spartans to another win. T he trip was the id ea of Faith Andrews bl ooped a two-out, "Everyone did a nice job," eighth-i nning s in gle over the Caravel iggebrugge. He wanted to take his said St. Mark's Coach T om team south for the baseball experi­ second base man's head and in front of Le m o n a ft e r the Arc hme re the oncoming ri ght fie lder to score Sarah ence a well as the life ex peri ence. game. "W e hit the ball well "A lot of the e guy had never Sy lvester from third base and give the earl y on and were able to put Warriors the victory. The win kept the f lown before," Niggebrugge aid. them away." "That was an experience in itself." Warrio rs undefeated whil e the Bucs The onslaught started early dropped just the ir second contest of the W ith the help of Ass ista nt with the first fiv e Spartans in A thletic Di rector Wyall Parke r, ea on. the batting orde r - Joe who ta ught a nd coached in Sylv ester started the winning rally Saggione, Kevin Mench, Brian with a o ne-out s ing le to right f ie ld . Georg ia, Car avel set up three Aug us t, J a mi e Ni chols and games with school · that Parker had Wilmington Christian got its break when Brian Keane - reaching base Laura Flohr, the next batter, hit a sharp a relat.ionshi p wi th. The squad left and scoring. Nic hols had the last Saturday, f ly in g from ground ba ll down the first base line. The bi g blow, a two-run double, ba ll , whic h was de fl ected by the first Phi ladelphia to Atlanta. and Mench and Keane added That afte rn oon, the Buc beat baseman's glove, was called fair, much sing les. to the di s may o f the Carave l s ide, G ilead Christi an Academy 7-2 in a Saggione, in hi s second at­ game played in the minor league enabling Flohr to reach first base safely bat of the first inning, added a stadi um th e Doubl e A M acon and Sylvester to advance to second. two-run double as well . Carave l pitcher Kati Salony struck out PHOTO/SPECIAL TO THE NEWARK POST BY ERIC FINE Braves call home. The early runs gave starting ·•w e j ust got off the pl a ne, • the next batter for the second out, setting pitcher Doug Kook a comfort­ zipped to th e motel, got dressed up Andrews' heroics. St. Mark's senior shortstop Brian August hopes to lead the Spartans into the state tournament this season . a bl e lead a nd he responde d and went o ut a nd played ," "We thought that ball was foul ," said with fo ur s trong innings o f iggebrugge said of the whirlwind Carave l Coach Steve Baker. "But you work, giving up four hits and The Spartans added fo ur more innings before the game wa fma l­ have to give Wilmington Christi an cred­ a! o had a game with Catho lic fi r. t day. " It was a good start ." one run. Doug Fisher pitched runs in the third inni ng wi th D.J . ly stopped. T he team a lso played games it. They have a good pitcher and did a Confe re nce rival St. Eli zabe th the final two innings. slated fo r T hursday n ig ht a t Lawler, Mench and Nichol pro­ "We needed thi win to get our Monday and Wednesday with prac­ good job." " We got a c hanc e to get viding the key hits in the inning. first back-to-ba k wins," Lemon Jessica Chambers pitched a fine game Banning Park. "We got a .chance tices on the day. in between. A trip Doug Kook a start and he did a to pl ay a lot of people and every­ St. Mark's tacked on five more ni ce job," said Le mo n, who run s ove r the fi fth and sixth See SPARTANS, 58 ~ See CARAVEL , 58~ See BUCS , 58 .... one contributed." St. Mark's Sibley earns coaching honor Glasgow tops Christiana By JOHN HOLOWKA "We were j ust hitting the ball well ," Ziegler By MARTY VALANIA Lake Clifton, from Baltimore. The hoops at St. Mark 's as we ll. The ·· ·································· ···················· ····· ··· ··· sa id. "The fi rst few games we hadn't been hit­ ...... wins included a regular-season finale biggest regular season crowd of the NEWARK POST SPORTS WRITER ting real well and all of a sudden we ju t came NEWARK POST SPORTS EDITOR victory over Slam Dunk to the Beach year - a sellout of 2,300 - saw the out of it. It was a good game and by th e fourth champ and eventual state titlist Spartans defeat Salesianum at St. GLASGOW - G lasgow High' fi rst win of inning almost the e ntire squad got to play. William Penn. Mark's gym. th e season wa · a sma hing success. Eventuall y ever~b dy got one or two at-bats for The renewed success has also While all honors like this are Brad R lfe 's first-in ni ng grand . lam set the us. IL was a good confidence builder:· brought a renewed enthusiasm for alwrys subject to debate, here 's one tone as the Dragons belted 14 hits en route to a T he Vikings cored one run in the th ird off afftnnation of this year's selection. 16-3 crosstown victory over hri stia na Ia. t Dave Re ichard· ingle. Reichard started the Thursday in a Fl ight A baseball game played in game fo r Christiana and was relieved by Sam High achool baseball 'I best? blustery and cold conditi ons. Ward in the fourt h. Ward surrendered five run · Rolfe, who also doubled in a pair of runs and in the inning and Glasgow led 14- 1. Does anyone know who the best scored twice, led Gl asgow with six RBI and For the Dragons, Buzz W interinger went 2- !Hill school baseball team in the state paced the Dragon to a 4-0 first-inning lead. for-3 with two ru ns scored, Matt Latagne scored as? twi e and had an RBI. Matt Telcp and Antoine for one, have no idea. Every team "(Rolfe) reall y hit the ball well : he had th at I, Haman each had hit s. Haman ' a booming dou­ is beating every other team out there. grand slam and came back the next time up with ble to left-center and Tommy Macomber hit 2- Seaford was clearly the state's best a two-base hit ," said Dragon Coa h Kevi n fo r-3 scored twice and knocked in three run from the beginning to the end of last Ziegler. "We're hoping on hitting th e ball as with a single and a triple. aeaaon. There is no team like that this well throughout the year." year. The victory boo ted G lasgow' r~co rd to 1-2, Christiana put two a r . s in the ixth follow­ Many coaches had predicted St. 1- 1 while the Viking are 1-2.0-2. ing back-to-back doubles by Mike Scherer and Milt' to be the state 's best before the Glasgow start er Rich Groff (1-0) threw six Rei hard ' double and Shannon Stiff's RBJ­ IOUOll ssarted. The Spartans, however, innings, let up six hits and truck out nine bat­ si ngle. Gla. gow finished its scoring in the ix th lost to Milford in their season opener. ters. Brian Barone pitched the eventh in re lief. afte r Brian Barone si ngled home Haman and :;__-"------J Milford tayed unbeate n for a few then Ruark scored on a fielder' choice. The Dragon put three more run aero s in aamea but the n lost to Middletown. the econd courte y of Justin Taylor' two RBI "We have a young team though, fiv e , opho­ Christiana, who was thumped by and Dave Ruark' · run-s oring triple. Taylor fi n­ more (starters)," Ziegler said. "So now and then Oluaow and Newark, was, however, Posr Goo ished the game 2-for-2 with one run scored and you an see w n th e inexperience hurts you, but in the long run I th ink we'll be in good &llfiGIIUME, II~ Ruark was 2-for-3 with a pair of nms ~ red. shape.'' PACE 28 • NEWARK Posr • APRJL 15, 1994

ATHLETE OF THE WEEK BRIAN GREENE - CARAVEL

By MARTY VALANIA " He's also contributed great lead­ ··································· ··········· er hip and good defense. lie's NEWARK POST SPORTS EOITOR just had a great tart Nonnally it takes hitters "Offensively, he's doing now awhile to get wanned up during what we had hoped he'd be able the spring; Caravel 's Brian to do all along. But now it's all Greene hasn't had that problem. coming to fruition. It's great to The senior first baseman is hit­ see." ting a sizzling .529 with two Last week against Glasgow home runs and seven RBls and Wilmington Christian, through six games this spring. ln Greene recorded two hit in each his last four games, Greene has game. Two of the hits were deep hit .667 with two homers. blasts off the fence. "He's just been crushing the If he's only warming up, it'll ball," said Caravel Coach Paul be fri ghtening for opposing pitch­ Niggebrugge of Greene's play. ers in May. f ,~ Now, how easy can timekeeping and payroll be?

The Delaware swimmers on Middle Atlantic team were successful in last week's meet. Members of the team Include: (bottom row) Kelly Shinton;. Daniel Kump, Daniel Klee , Brie Kelly, William Skinner, Adrienne Williams, Cassie Connell; (middle row) lindsay Swiderski, Alyss Lange, Mary Beth~ Step 1. (jpne +Plus Brawn, Che ry l Emmett, Michael Gentilucci, Jaime Dolbow, Lisa Morelli, Chris Devlin; (top row) Megan Iff! and, Jay Lynch, Matt Wilson, Chucit\ Your employees McVaugh, David Hartzel , Kevin Jessop and Kari Klelnburd. Missing from photo are JeH Leupold, Devin Scanlon, Pat Fitzgerald and John Fernandes. , •, run this card c:;> through that box. Electronic 1Ymeker.ping and Pa)'ro/1 Delaware swimmers lead Middle Atlantic team to championship J The 1994 Middle Atlantic All ­ of United States Swimming. The three Delaware clubs: Wilmington the 1,000 point barrier for the first ~ Star swim team retumed victorious top two swi111 mers in each age Aquati c Club, Delaware Swim time in the history of the competiJ from the Eastem Zone Short Course group event are selected for this Team a nd Team De laware. the tion. Step 2. Championships held at Princeton team of 98 competitors. Eleven three-day competition concluded Local winners included Cheryl University last weekend. other All-Star teams from Maine with Middle Atlantic winning the Emmett, Lindsay Swiderski, Megan Hand out the pay checks. The all-star team, chosen from through Virginia attend the champi­ girls' team title, the boys' team title lffland, Kari Kleinburd, Ke11 y ALLYOUDO over 8,000 swimmers in eastern onship. and the overall championship for Shinton, Lisa Morelli, Mary Beth Pennsylvania and Delaware, repre­ The Middle Atlantic team was the third straigh't year. Brown, David Hartzel, Chris Devli ~ IS SAVE MONEY. sents the Middle Atlantic division represented by 24 swimmers from Middle Atlantic swimmers broke and Pat Fitzgerald. : WE DO THE REST. YOUTH SOCCER RESULTS Call today. Start tomorrow. Delaware precision Demons off to good start skaters fare well at The Delaware Demons under-13 boys soccer team began its spring 1i111e + Plus Services (610) 255-5910 season on a successful note last weekend with two wins and a tie. (302) 456-1735 On Saturday, the Demons were led by Andrew Langan's two goals, and single tallies by Brian Crowell and Justin Natalie, as they defeated national competition the Kirkwood Force 4-0 in under-13 divisional play. Graeme Ramshaw earned the shutout in goal. , All four Delaware precision Some very strong teams from On Sunday, the Demons fought to a scoreless tie with the Upper J teams qualified for th e champi­ th e Midwest and Pacific sections Bucks (Pa.) Blitz in under-14 divisional competition while defeating onship round in their events at th e moved ahead of the Delaware the wet weather and the Cecil Rebels 3-2 in under -13 play. Na ti onal Precision Ice Skating Diamonds, who sti ll held thei r Championships last weekend in second position among Eastern Josh Herrera, Mitchell Bacot and Chris Keane scored for the Providence, R.J. adult teams. Demon. Ramshaw was superb in goal with a save on a penalty kick and several leaping saves to his credit. This is the the fifth year Most of the skaters on the Delaware teams have qualified for Delaware teams are local resi­ nationals. dents. Kirkwood Blast win two The Skating Edge novice team With nationals over the teams placed fourth in the final ranking. will tum their attenti on to future The Delaware Diamonds adult competitions to be held in Lake 1l1e Kirkwood Blast defeated MOT 4-land West Chester 2-0 in two team placed sixth . The Placid, Lowell , Mass. and San games last weekend. Precisionaires sen·ior team fin­ Diego. Adam Pahl, Josh Michener, Nolan Dzielak and Matt DiGiacobbe ished six th in both the technical For more infonnation contact played outstanding defense while Adam Stuller recorded two goals. program and free skating. The Elaine Ahearn at the Blue Ice Ken Reid and Brian O 'Conner each scored once. Small Wonders juvenil e team Arena. ranks seventh. Jason Carty and Eric Gregg scored once each in the second game. Alex Facciolo played outstanding in goal. Western YMCA Strikers victorious 1 The Westem YMCA Strikers won two games last weekend, defeat­ ing the FC Rangers 2-0 and the CSA Redwings 9-0. Evin A lbert and David Hudson led the scoring with four goals each. At MBNA , we're dedicated to Jarrett Roberts, Rob Ballas and Luke Dilworth each added one goal. The Strikers defense was led by Bryheem Hancock, who earned helping famd1es m our communi ty two shutouts in goal. manage thei r finan ces more The win improves the Strikers record to 5-l overall, 2-1 in Northern Delaware Soccer League action. effectively That' why we've developed a special home qui ty See SOCCER, 58~ loan program that can help you fin ance major xpenses. end your ch ild to co ll ege. • Make home ilnprovements. • Con oilclate high -mterest m WIN m debts to g1ve you more available cash. MOWS CIRCLES AROUND $1 ,000,000! Call us today to find out the man y ways an MB A Home LOCATION: Equity Loan'" an h lp you ach1eve yo ur dreams. Our F I HED-WHEEL MOWERS Ex9CUtlve Sponsor Home Equity pec!alists Wlli work \Vllh you to develop a Come In And Try Out Rrlens Unique NEWARK TOYOTA loan program that fits your ind1V1dual needs and budge t. Swiuel Design Turning a mower has never been easie: Spin around at the end of a pass in a ® . 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For information/registration call: SOCCER ACADEMY SUBSCRIBE TODAY! SUNAUQ7 Mercelltug~ z Newark Parks and Recreation (302) 366-7060 (703)~150 FRIAUQ 13 737-0724 •1·800·220-3311 FAX 791-5751 Merceralug, PA ; ' . APRIL 15, I 994 . N EWARK POST . P ACF: 58 YOUTH SOCCER RESULTS Buc boys back from trip KSC Explosion win opener SPARE THOUGHTS ...... CARAVEL, from 18 The Bucs also dropped an 11 -10 The Kirkwood Explosion defeated the CSA Wizards 4- 1 in their extra-inning affair to Tatnall Square opening game of the season. to Six Flags Amusement Park was Academy. The Bucs led 9-2 in the A bowling column contributed lYy Blue Hen Lane Scoring for the Explosion were Justin Esposito, Justin Savino, Jeff also part of the trip. game before Tatnall Square rallied DiGiacobbe and Ryan Dzielak. In the second game, the Explosion "It was great to go down south for th e win. Brian Greene was 3- Bowlers in the Atlantic City Challenge League compete, not so defeated the YMCA Hawks 1-0. Ryan Flannigan scored the lone goal. and see how they play the game," for-3 with two home runs and three much for first place or individual awards, as for an all expense paid Matt Brown, Savino and Brian Thomas shared the goaltending said the coach. "Everyone had great RBJs for Caravel. three day trip to Atlanli City. duties. facilities and the teams were as "We thought it was great for the Once in Atlantic City, the bowlers hae a Championship Roll-Off, good as anyone we'll play up here." kids," Niggebrugge said. "We' re held at th e Showboat Hotel and Casino Bowling Center. Competing Caravel lost a 10-6 contest to the really trying to enhance our pro­ against teams from 23 other Brunswick Bowling Centers in the DSB Kickers win championship top-ranked private school in gram. We sodded our infield thi s Northeast, the bowlers will vie for a minimum of $15,000 in prize Georgia Wednesday afternoon year and have gone on the trip. The money. The DSB Kickers under- 10 team recently defeated the Kirkwood despite home runs from Jon Markle trip is something we hope to contin­ TI1is year, two of four bowlers will represent Blue Hen Lanes in the Talons 3-2 to win the Kirkwood Indoor Soccer League under-10 pre­ and Bobby Sartin. ue to do in the future. " roll-off. Winners were determined in a Pins Over Average Tournament mier division. held during League Play Monday, April 11. The team ha s been together for just 10 weeks and has also won the Bowling 98 pins over his average of 190, Mark Kimball was the under-10 state championship. The Kickers beat the Talons on the leader in the tournament. The next qualifier was Cathy Fenimore, 79 strong defense of Greg Slater, Kyle Mullin and goalkeeper Chris pins over her 157 average, followed by Dennis Lee, 55 pins over hi s McKenski and the strong midfield play of Joan Stoltenberg. Newark nine a hit 160 average. Gary Stollings, a 178 average, rolled 43 pins over, fol ­ The goals were scored by Chris Schieffer (two) and Tyler lowed by teammate Julie Keppel, 39 pins over her 164 average. Bastianelli, with a strong offense bolstered by Brian Vanderslice, ...... NEWARK, from 18 and they have a tendency to pick Rounding out the tw o teams are 196 average bowler, Chris each other up . We started off really David Whitaker, Sam Johns and Chris Mcneilis. The team is coached ning and made a few crucial errors Bannister, who bowled 17 pins over, John Neff- 12 pins over hi s 187 by Bob Varrell. slow last year and came on trong in the first inning and Newark average and Debbie Pollman, five pins over her 160 average. the end of the season. 1 think that Good luck and good bowling to all at the Showboat. hopped right on top of it 2-0 just confidence carried over. This is the like that," said Glasgow Coach first time (this season) we've seen Kevin Ziegler. "Then we got into a real good pitching where the kid Spartans start winning little bit of trouble in the fourth has a breaking ball and I think we inning. And that really told the did a good job." High school baseball's ...... SPARTANS, from 18 ished the Salesianum game strong whole story there. For Newark, leadoff batter Sean and started strong [Tuesday]. "I'd say Newark is heads-and­ McCullough scored four runs, dou­ said. "We haven't been able to Hopefully, we can keep it going a tails above everybody in the confer­ bled and knocked in one run, Scou string two together all year. We fin- few more games." ence in terms of batting; they have Walters had a pair of si ngles and best is anybody's guess one of the best hitting clubs." two RBI, Jody Russell and Mark The Yellowjackets cranked out Lutes each had RBis, Brian Stetina ..... POST GAME, from 18 have remained undefeated in the 11 hits and chased Groff (1-1) with singles and scored and Chris early going. Caravel girls fall to WCS one out and the bases loaded in the We1eski scored twice and doubled. able to beat Middletown. Caravel, too, - despite losses to pivotal fourth. Dave Ruark came in, Parent added a single and Mike It's been that kind of year quality teams in Georgia - looks to ~ 8UCS, from 18 Bonvetti picked up singles, in addi­ gave up one run and fanned three in Young scored and had one RBI. already. have a good squad. Mike Monger tion to two each by Chambers and two innings. Groff and Brian Barone knocked in Glasgow's Newark has been the steadiest of and Bob Sartin lead a strong pitch­ for the Warriors, all owing just three one by Flohr and Andrews. Barone pitched the final inning. other run in the sixth th at scored all local teams. With st rong pitch­ hits, striking out I 0 and not walking ing tandem that could carry the The B ucs take on top-ranked "I think the fact that we're a vet­ Latagne and Tom Macomber and ing from Jeff Parent and a powerful Bucs far. a batter. More importantly, she Padua Saturday. eran team helps," Davies said. McLaughlin each had base hits. offensive lineup, the Yellowjackets didn't allow the Bucs' three, four or "We're a closely knit group of kids five hitters any hits during the tight­ ly played game. "We just didn't hit the ball," said Baker, whose team dropped to 4-2. "I think we had the good pitching Pets Need Dental Checkups­ SAt."VE! and good defense; but I'm a little Just Like You! worried about the offense." ,.._ /1---.._(,) Salony, along with the Bucs' \~ 0 0 1 f strong defense, has not given up more than two runs in any game this season (both losses came by 2- 1 scores). Conversely, the Bucs' 1offense hasn't scored that many NO PAYMENTS OR INTEREST UNTIL OGOBER I, 1994, OR 90 DAYS FROM DATE OF PURCHASE, DEPENDING ON ITEM PURCHASED•• 'runs either. (See dealer For complete deloils) The Bucs did play the game without former second-team All­ State catcher Christine Beatson, lwho injured her shoulder in Caravel's 7-1 win over Milford last 1Saturday. Beatson is the Bucs' fifth place hitter and could've helped during the close game. "We're not going to use that as an excuse," Baker said. "Every team has to go through that at some time. Wilmington Christian was just able to get the job done." The Bucs took a 1-0 lead in the fourth inning when Delcollo's Pets often suffer from dental problems just like you . That's 12.5 HP Kohler Command OHV 14 HP Onan El~e OHV 16 HP Vanguard OHV bases-loaded, infield ground-out why they need periodic checkups. Tartar buildup, discolored Single·Cylinder Engine Single·Cylinder Engine Twin·Cylinder Engine plated Angel Asbury, who had sin­ Au!o·Hydro"' Drive Transmission Auto-Hydro"' Drive Transmission Au!oHydro •• Transmission teeth, and bad breath usually indicate the presence of peri­ Direct Drive Shaft to Transmission, No Belts Direct Drive Shill to Transmission, No Betts Direct Drive Shalt to Transmission, No Belts gled to start the inning. which is a po-tential killer to animals. Electric PTO Electric PTO ElectricPTO Wilmington Christian answered odontal or gum disease So don't put your pet at risk or cause him to undergo any in the fifth when Stacey Williams' SAlf PRICE $3450• two-out shot down the third base unwarranted pain. line skipped off Asbury's glove and Schedule a dental procedure today! $67/month $77/month $89/month into left field allowing Chambers, Atlantic Veterinary Associates who singled, to score the tying run. Tammy Hanby and Kristi Glasgow Veterinary Center Lantana Veterinary Center *EXTRA SAVINGS OFF THESE PRICES DURING HOOSER'S j\Vestcott picked up Caravel's other 650 Peoples Plaza• Newark, DE 300 Lantana Drive, Hockessin, DE ' wo hits. (302)834-1118 (302)234-3275 GRAND RE-OPENING APRIL 15 & 16 Jodi Mandichak and Kim

• Modoh shown oubjoc1., limilod CMlilob~ily . • 2.,.- limilod ""'"""lyon Comnwc

ind ,...,._,, • 2,_.Hmilod r.,;don~ol ond 1')'00" lim-.J CC>II'IM;Icbio oospocil;c doolon. AI'!! i1 1~ . '/% ; """"" roqui..d by law, o looo. N'!i moy cpply. • Monol.ly -~ bo..d on Moclom AccopOmce Company ...... Mng c:iovo. Alt. Octob. I, 199A, for lho pun:hcuo ol Gordon, $._ Gonion, Riding - ond lawn Tnxton "'"' ., 199~ modoh, Monducts. ~ IOoppro"''d croda. OFFER ENOS/MY 31 , 199~ . 302-378-9555 HOOBER EQUIPMENT INC. Power Equipment As our population's average age continues to increase, new 3 Miles West of Middletown NEW HOURS: Mon.-Fri. 7-7 • Sat. 7·3 Providi THE SERVICE You've Come to Ex lor 53 Years. marketing opportunities present themselves to the smart busi­ nessperson. • MONEY MANAGEMENT Think Spring with • TRAVEL • HEALTH CARE • AUTOMOBILES • GIFTS Dave·tatnall and the •INSURANCE • ESTATE PLANNING Senior Style will be read through­ Wt:!e!\ out by the mature adult audi­ ence ... an audience with strong Lawn and Garden Show buying power and time flexibility. Saturdays According to a recent Pulse AM • 11:30 AM Readership Survey, over 20% of 10 our readers are 55 years of age and older. RUN DATE: APRIL 29 (PosT) APRIL 27 (WHIG) AD CoPY DEADLINE: APRIL 21 FORMAT: STANDARD WITH MODULAR SIZES FOR MORE INFORMATION, CONTACT YOUR SALES REPRESENTATIVE OR SHIRLEY McCAULEY AT 398-3311 OR CALL TOLL FREE (800) 220-3311 NEWARK Posr GREATER NEWARK'S HOMETOWN NEWSPAPER SINCE 191 0 PACE 68 • NEWARK PoST • APRIL 15, 1994

CALL 1-800-220-1230 • BUY • SELL • HELP WANTED • SERVICES • NOTICES

ASK HOW you can reach more potential cus­ tomers and buyers in the Elkton and Cecil County areas by using the Cecil Whig. Free Ads The Post ...... Wednesday 11 AM • Run a 3-line ad for 1 week for any item you are giving Date of publication Deadline For publication in the next Friday's Post away or for the Found heading. • Run a 3-line ad for 1 week for any item priced under Monday ...... Friday 5 PM $100. 1 item per phone number; no renewals. Mention FAX 410 lUelday & Wednesday ...... Day preceding 5 PM promotion to receive offer. IT! ( ) 398-4044 Thursday Automotive ...... Wednesday 1 PM Friday Real Estate ...... Thursday 1 PM Office hours: Monday-Friday, 8 AM- 5 PM Quick-sell rate Run a 3-line ad for any 1 item Fl WRITING 111(111 priced under $1,000 for 1 week • Start your ad with what you are selling. • Be descriptive. List your item's best features...... : ...... : ... only . $8.00 • Avoid abbreviations. Too many abbreviations can confuse the reader. If item is unsold, run another week ...... FREE • Always state the price of an item. If you are flexible on price, include "negotiable" or "best offer". • Complete your ad with a phone number and the hours in A Real Wheel Deal I which you will receive calls. Vehicle priced $5,000 or less ...... $15.9f$ • Including the word "please" in your ad increases responses. . Vehicle priced over $5,000 ...... $19.95 (Additional lines are $1.00 per line) 250-299 111 eletJ.~fJM tJ.Ifd ;ofielt4 Please check your ad the first day to see that ail information is correct. This We'll run an ad to sell your vehicle for one month in will ensure your ad is exactly what y'ou-want readers to see. Call us the very the Newark Post, Cecil Whig and Cecil Whig Extra. 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 newspaper's If for some reason it doesn't sell, call us and run the financial responsibility, if clny, for errors of any kind is limited to the charge for second month FREE. the space for one day. The publis~er wants to do everything possible within the confines of good taste and letal contraints to help you advertise your products or services to your best advantage. The newspaper does reserve the right to edit or reject any copy qr illustration that does not meet the newspaper's standards of Charge your classified ad [ VISA ]. acceptance.· We nuU

A REFERENCE TO RELIABLE BUSINESSES & PROFESSIONALS FOR DIRECTORY INFORMATION CALL MARK AT 1-800-745-1942 For Sale by Owner Lg duplex in downtown Elkton . Many ex­ trasl3 BR, new central gas heat & vinyl siding. $74,900. Call 410 287-2890 for appt. AUTO REPAIRS RECYCLING 4AC Farm in Cecil County, 3BR, Rancher, 2ba, coun­ Dempsl's 604 Corner Ketch Rd. try kitch, LR, fam ily Rm Newark w/fireplace, club Rm & of­ Service nter 239-4996 fice in basement, 3 stall barn w/run in shed . COMPLETE DOMESTIC & FOREIGN $137,500. 410 658-6712. REPAIRS SPECIALIZING IN COMPUTER & ELECTRICAL REPAIR n,;-TOME REAL TV CO. • COMPUTERIZED/ , TUNE-UPS R!~!.~~~.t.~.~.~~.~PP.!!.'~.f!!g DIAGNOSTIC • SHOCKS&: STRUTS • EMJSSION TESTING , AIJGNMENTS Little New York Road- Do you • FUEL INJECTION TESTING , TIRE SALES & SERviCE want to help your mother-in­ law?? look at this rancher, 3 : =ST SYSTEMS • CLUTCH REPLACEMENT bedrooms, full bath, country kitchen, living room, den , basement/ include& an at­ BURGLAR ALARMS tached efficiency with 3 bed­ RENTAL & SERVICE STORES & YARDS rooms, full bath , country kitchen & living room . .A.INI ALARM DATA CORP. $!~.~:??.«!: ...... [ COMPLETE HOME $45000 I ~ ~!~!!~~!~N~T~~ SECURITY SYSTEM NEWARK OPTICIANS ti TO HEAVY EQUIPMENT Camp Meeting Ground Road­ 6 MO. FREE MONITORING FOR CONTRACTORS & HOMEOWNERS lookatthis two story colonial, 2 $11,.,00 Diane Phillips, Debbie Roberts and Marlene Yetter SMALL ENGINE REPAIRS NO LEASE YOU OWN lvAJ..UE bedrooms, full bath, country SANDY BRAE INDUS'Il!IAL PARK (109 SANDY DRIVE) NEWARK kitchen , living room and family CALL 1-800-966-8811 (left to right in photo) of Newark Opticians, offer room. Den & built in garage in 302-368-1711 361·8547 Delivery Avail. 1-800.211-Jm basement/ includes an eHi­ eyewear at surprisingly low prices. Ask about our ciency on second floor with 2 bedrooms, full bath, country CHILD DAYCARE guarantee against breakage of lens or frame. Use our kitchen & living room. 17.77 + or • acrtl. $199,500. coupon in our ad in this Business Directory for a 10% Howard B Tome, Broker MOTHER HUBBARD ~ SATELLITE EQUIPMENT & SYSTEM 565 Biggs Hwy, Rising Sun, CHILD CARE CENTER ~ I discount! Lenses duplicated and Senior Citizen 410 378·3566/ 658·5510 Ages 12 Mos.-7 Yrs. , 6:45 am to 6:00 m STARVIEW SATELLITE SYSTEMS We Buy Houses Quick cash Quality Educatiorwl '!,.ograms discounts. Located at 337 E. Main, Newark, SINCE 1985· ISO CHANNELS settlements. 1 800 Providing a Loving, Nurturing Environment • • Featuring Toshiba & Wrneguard 540-7634 ask for AI. Enroll Now- At 1891 Prlceal!! Delaware. Free parking in rear. Call 302-737-5067. • Twice the SP.orts Than on Cable 407 D White Clay Center Dr. Nework ...... 454-1122 • More Movies & Family Entertainment look to the Index on the first 2050 S. Cotleoe Av. Newark ...... 368·7584 page of classified section • Systems from $38.00 per month· 100% Finan. to find an item easily! HOME IMPROVEMENTS ADVERTISE HERE 1110 Ogletown Rd. COMMUNICATION EQUIPMENT NEWARK 368-3344 CHESAPEAKE HOME IMPROVEMENTS WILUS COMMOHICATIOH IlK. 9 For Directory REMOVAL & INSTALLATION 19' Vmyl &Wooq Replacement Windows TRAVEL AGENCIES MAINTENANCE & REPAIR All Styles & Types Information • 2-WAY RADIO EQUIP • COMPUTERS SYSTEI Maintenance Free • Energy Efficient <11/Y Keystone Travel Agency • REPEATER SYS'I'EM • CCTV Professionally Installed Call ~ • PREVENTIVE MAINTENANCE Upcoming 7bur LICENSED & INSURED • Free Estimates Orders being 719SEYMOURRD. BEAR 322-4784 Charlestown 398-2211 Mark IIAWAII- Nov. 2, Tauck Tours taken for baby at 3 Islands, 9 days, E scorted wth 16 Meals chicks, ducks, Why Do-It-Yourself KITCHEN &BATH REMODELING .-a $1,975 p.p. plus airfare 1-800-745-1942 ~~-~· ~·~'~· ·llanTJ. 7 NEWARK 368-7700 geese, turkeys, Find a Quality Home id1D KITCHENS ...... , .. etc. Improvement Service In Our Directory ~BATHS ~· Domestic PET GROOMING VCR, CAMCORDER & ELECTRONIC REPAIRS For Information Southern States HANllDYJi!l{,"iNc. Elkton, MD Call Mark at 1·800-745-1942 2121 Bear Corbitt Rd. Rt. 7, Bear r--A -J)og ~rq 834-2929 or 737-8268 d ~ AWARD WINNING GROOMING 41 0-398-2494 BY NATIONAL CERTIFIED MASTER GROOMERS ~~s HEATING CONTRACTORS • FUEL OIL HAND S'l'JUPPING & EXCEPI'JONAL SCISSOR fl?lj~~R1~ WORK FOR PETS OR SHOW Proprietor Sarah Hawks •All Makes & Models •Broken Tapes Repaired LAWN CARE Awarded lntl Pllue Nei6Bngland Pee • Film to Video Transfers • Tape Duplication Groomi"l{ Contelf 173 Main St. Newark 454-1344 366-8161 (across trcm FREE ESTIMATES \lfBLUE HEN ~~':~ ~~eryone!" FOR THE STATE Pleasant Valley Rd. PET CLEflttlttG last year's wardrobe for a minimal cost. Bird Cage made for Amazon ~ ~ DIRTY Rt. 40 & 72 Fox Run OF DELAWARE Newark, DE ~ Grooming - Bathing DOG Shopping Center - Store clothes properly to protect from sun, IN AND FOR Bird, best offer. 410 302-738-0864 Dogs& C•rs 658·4290 weekends only, Dipping •NO ... ,., Bear, DE moths, mildew and stretching. NEW CASTLE COUN- TRANQUILIZERS .1'~ 302·832-Q190 TY aher 7:30. BOARDING·PROFESSIONAL GROOMING • CUPPINO : ~ Dogs • Cats :gr;~~~~g ~ t IN RE : Change Of Name Belw!On Old Ba lllmore Pike & AI. 10 $sooclf.~ 7 Of 392 • ALL BREEDS ' •,, ,1 TttE "EfiRLY PURR-fECT TO Pet Services A Country Atmosphere 10 VAS. EXP."' • •• Elijahgrey Evan Young­ CATS/DOGS PICK-UP & DELIVERY TttiUFT SHOP ~,. - blobd Clean Large Spacious Runs ADVERTISE ror Lar~:c Does 229 E. Cleveland Ave. 114 W. 11oln St. • PETITIONER(S) BOARDING DOGS & CATS· •Air Condftlonad· ELKTON Newark Elkton, 11D YOUR OPI!N FOA INSPECTION TO Year round w!TLC at family VETERINARY CENTER (Noli ...... Mon-Wod 8am·8 pm -l y Appf-.OnfrQ 410 391-7736 ~""'""' Elijah Evan Young prices. Roomr. l/0 lac. Call For Appointment ALL BAtE[) l&'n. HoutwAv•lfllbi• BUSINESS Tl'lura&Frt 8am · 7pm A 'Qua~ry' Consignment Shop Oe/anre'• Premiere NOTICE IS HERE- Grooming avai. KINNDER SOl 8am·8pm ~MIN~ 738·6399 Con•lgnmenl Boutique KENNELS. 302 834-3206. 4 m~pm 398-8777 For The Entire Family. HERE, CALL BY GIVEN that For Women Elijahgrey Evan Horta Servlcu Beautiful CAPTAINS Clotblng. Handcraft Items, Youngblood, intends to country estate offers stalls, 394 Glassware, Sm Fumlture, Sm Save money shopping, turnouts, layups, mares & QUARTERS Miscellaneous Appliances, KnlclmtJcks, & earn money consigning. present a Petition to the Boarding & Grooming TODAY! Court of Common Pleas foals . 24hr security. 25acs EXPERIEt'CE Decorator Items. fenced paddocks. Also For more Information for the State of Delaware • DOG SUPPLIES & GIFT ITEMS DOGS&CATS Bab~ Rex Bunnlea $15. 410 call 302~5630 398-1230 want to buy a~ type • Baths-Dips-Styling in and for New Castle • AUTHORIZED TATIO·A·PET 92·5499. MHours;~·on.-Sat. .. County, to change his h01ses . Contact Di Wors- (We go anywhere) Fox Run Shopping Center 1-800-220-1230 ley, 410 885·3024. IOa.m.·Sp.m. Rt. 40 72, Bear, De name to Elijah Evan Large Indoor Suites TO a. Young. WHY WORRY PET CARE ~~~ Wilh Connecting ADVERTISE While you are away , why Oulside Runs Elijahgrey Evan YOUR Youngblood worry on r:r holiday or , ~ Heated Floors Thru-Out vacation? e care for all • SEPARATE CAITERY SERVICE Petitioner(s) type's of pets in your home. np 4/15,4122,4129 410 398-5085 Visit Us Set Th• Di/fuenco CALL OPEN 70AYS 398·1230 CITY OF NEWARK Look to the index on the first 398·8320 HlOQ-220-1230 page of classified section 175 DEAVER ROAD, Long Distance MD/DE Delaware to find an item easily! ELKTON, MD March 22, 1994 Meeting Notice The Traffic Commi­ ttee will meet on Tuesday, April 19, 1994, lt•s at 9 a.m. m the Police Take the STING out of APRIL t5th! Department upper level conference room to dis­ cuss the following: Call One Of These Expert Tax Preparers Today. 1. Parking under Bridge on South College Avenue. 2. Crosswalk in INCOME TAX SERVICE ~ COMPUTERIZED TAX ~ Municipal Center Need help preparing your return? Or, do you prepare your Parking Lot. own and want a qul~ker refund? Either way we can hetpll The Traffic Commit­ Let us make it an easy painless process on you & your wallelll PREPARATION & PLANNING tee may add items to the GIBNEY AUCTION SERVICE • Most Returns Prepared While You WaHl! agenda at the time of the 290 Nesbit Rd., Colora, MD 10 6S8 5649 Services available for both individual meeting and make rec­ WM. H. AMOSS 25 Years of Service! 4 1 1 • Quicker Refunds Available With The 1040PC Format! ommendations to the Auctioneer/Appraiser Thinking of an suction? Complete Auction Service Located In Fair Hill and business needs City Manager on all is­ Real Estate & Personal Property Give us a call, we have Including Estate, Tax & Hours: M-Thurs. 8 a.m.-8 p.m. Fri. & Sat. 9-4 p.m. e Reasonable rates • Evenings or · sues discussed. the service that pays, Insurance Appraisals GIVE US A CALL TODAY! not COStS/ I Auctioneer weekends at your home or mine Any questions re­ 41 7272 Kennedy & Associates garding th~ above topics JOANNA KENNEDY may be directed to Chief Where Personal Service 30 Grandview Or., THOMAS McPHERSON, CPA William A. Hogan, Always Comes First! Elkton, MD 21921 HAROLD S. HILL &: SON. INC. HUNTERS SALE BARN 21!:"' . (410) Newark Police 19 Yr.s. or Professions/ Auctioneering 1 LOW RAHS - ACCURATE age-sgn 41 0-392-5355 • PERSONAL SERVICE FAX 410 398-5165 Department, at 366-7104, Located 112 mi. S. of Kemblesville, PA & 5 ml N of Newark, DE on Rt. 896 Rt. 276, Rising Sun, MD 410 658-6400 prior to the meeting. Sat., 8:30 am Prevue trom 7:30 am • Every Mon. al 6 p.m., Save the Auction Way ! We se ll new np 4115 LARGE amounts of merchandise • surplus merchandise from major reta ile rs . • Consignments OSIK & VITALO, INC. fine amllqu_es_._ho_!:'S~JOid, china, g/a:;sw.are. taken dall)' • Farmer's Flea Market Mon . 3 • 9 DELAWARE TAX SERVICE CITY OF NEWARK YOURAUCnON TAX RETURN PREPARATION DELAWARE CAROL A. Ask about our Free Electronic Filing CI1Y COUNCIL We Specialize In DEIMD/PAINJ Returns BUSINESS ACCOUNTING PUBIJC HEARING Electronic Filing • 2 Day Rapid Refund & PAYROLL SERVICE NOTICE Walter B. Twardus- Tax Consultant RETURNS PREPARED BY April215, 1994 B.S. In Accounting PROFESSIONAL ACCOUNTANTS Pursuant to Section REASONABLE RATES 402.2 of the City Charter Estates • Bankruptcy • Household • Antiques Open Year Round SENIOR CITIZEN DISCOUNTS of the Code of the City of We Buy &Sell Furniture • Consignments Accepted Appointments 9 am to 9 pm Every Day OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK Newark, Delaware, no · 200 Wilkerdean Dr. West, Newark, DE 19711 tice is hereby given of a 2 LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU ALL YEAR ROUND 302-453·9131 1115 Elkton Rd.,Newark, Less than 5 minutes from the Maryt•nd State Line public hearing at a regu • WILMINGTON AND NEWARK/CHRISTIANA lar meeting of the (302) 453·1040. (302) 234·1040 (302) 656-3436 (302) 737-2277 Council in the Council (302) 832·2499 • (302) 731-4522 FAX (302) 658-6000 Chamber at the EXCITEMENT! HARRY RUDMCK &SONS, INC. Municipal Building, 220 NORTH EAST AUCTION GALLERIE Furniture & Antique Sales Elkton Road, Newark, THOMPSON ROBERT R. CPA Delaware, on Monday, US RT. 40, NORTH EAST, MD 2nd & 4th Sat. of each month April 25, 1994 at 8 p.m., 410-648-5601 Compilation, Review &Audit Services at which time the Every Tues., 5 p.m. • Council will consider 410-287-5588 1·800-233-4169 GALENA, MD 302-764-3347 Income Tax Planning-Return Prep For for Final Action and e Individuals, Partnerships & Corps . Pa~aage the following 3540 Blue B•ll Rd. ·' propoeed ordinance: Elkton, MD 21921 Jeffery E. Whiteside 61 0.932·2114 Small Bus. Consulting-Advisory Serv. ' BILL 94-9 • An 410-398-3404 Auction, Appraisals, Estates Purchased Ordinance Amending Litigation Support Services-Suite 220 the Amended Pension 4th Generation PA & MD 2 READS WAY Plan for Employees of Service/Clean Out the City of Newark NEW CASTLE CORPORATE COMMONS Suaan A. Lamblack, 6100 BALTIMORE PIKE OXFO CMC/AAE 325-6900 City Secretary np4115,4rn PAGE lOB • NEWARK PoST • APRIL 15, 1994 862 862 864 864 864 864 864 864 864 Autos Under $5000 Autos Under $5000 Autos Over 5000 Autos Ov 000 Autos Over 5000 Autos Over 5000 Autos Over 5000 Autos Over $~50::..:0~0:...... ,.....;A;..;;u;;;.;t~o;:;..s...::O;..;v;.;:;e;;..r ..;:S:.:.50:..:0~0:.... FORD MUSTANG-'88 Auto, Fo rd Th underbird 1979. 70K ACURA INTEGRA·'93 CUTLASS CIERA·'88 let ale. miles , will pass inspection. CAVALIER Z·24-'88 Ok , 1 Buick Century 1990. V6 , ale, CHRYSLER 5TH AVE·'II1 V&, Chrytltr·LtS.ron Conv FORD ESCORT SW·'88 tan, 2dr hatch, auto, ale, inc all owner, loaded . auto, 98K miles. Asking black, 40R, 4tyl, auto, PS, PB, 1991 . White, fuel injected, 4tyl, auto, PS, PB. $ 1200 . 410 658-2502 power conveniences, slide sun­ auto, ate, PW, PL, tilt, cruise, ale, PW, PL, cruise control . $4900. Make offer. 410 amlfm cass, 46KS10,995 V6 , ale, pia, plw, plr, 29k $1995 evens. roof, 39K miles. 110369B . $6,497 398-5000 . $4195 Mu.tang Conv 1985. 124k, Advantage $222* mo 410miles. 392·9838 exc cond after. s1o.ooo 8pm. . Hl"llcrest V6, auto, o/s, plb, plw, ale , CHEVY NOVA SON.'88 Auto, 60 months Hillcrest mags, MD Insp. $3500 or 41 0·392-4200 ale , amlfm , PS, PB.$3995 DODGE SPIRIT·'90 Auto Sales 800·394-CARS Auto Sales V6, auto, air, am/fm cass, 56K 5312 Naskl Hwy Perryville best oHer . 410 398-5709 5312 Naskl Hwy Perryville Iva mesg. !!! RT. 40, miles. •1466062A. 41 0-642·2071 $134'mo ~ 410-642·2071 JEFF Olds Calai• 1986. Loaded I MD i !;!! Elkton, MO. 36 months • 0 $5595 FORD MUSTANG LX·'8114cyl , D'AMBROSIO in spected. $2000/best ol­ JEFF DODGE ARIES.'84 4cyl, auto, 4spd, PS, PB, PL, PW, t·top&, Bu ick Century, 1988. V6, PS, PB, a/c. 61 0 932-9090 fer . 410 392-2411 . auto , red. $5995. D'AMBROSIO Advantage cruise control. Old amob ile·Ca laie 1987. 4 $2495 41G-382-4200 $3495 Ford·Eacort LX 1990. 32k Plnno Pontiac Buick 610 932·9090 610 932·0500 cyl , auto, ve ry clean , 55k Oxford , PA 800-3~ miles , pis, plb, ale , cass Chevy C1m1ro RS, 1990. 305, miles. A s ~ ng $3800. 410 215·932·2892 CHEVY CAPRICE SW·'86 V8, Hillcrest Ar.•o. Hillcrest stereo, like new, 1 owner, 287·2917 . ~ auto w/00, air, pis, plb, garaged, must see, MD In· Auto Sales II Elkton, 110 Auto Sales Bu ick LeSabre, 1990. PW, PL . ready to tow. 610 932-0500 plmirrors, rear window de­ 5312 Pulo5kl Hwy Perryville apected. $450 0. 302 Pont l a c· Parrtaenct PS, gold . $11 ,995. $3 999 frost, am/fm stereo cass, Dodge Daytona, 1989. Fully 5312 Naskl Hwy Perryville 832·9670. Broughm 1984. auto , ale, Plnno Pontiac Buick ' CHRYS LEBARON CONV·'91 tint windows, tilt, cruise. 410-642-2071 loaded. Auto, !·tops. Exc 410·642·2071 pis, plb , rwd . pA, p/seats, 4 $8195. Call 410 392-3397. DODGE DYNASTY-'89 V6, cond. Asking $7100. 410 Mazda 626 LX 1986. 4dr auto, new tires & tone up, 2 tone Oxford, PA Red, V6, auto, cass, pw, pi, 275-8847 Hr:30am·8pm. FORD PROBE GT·'83 6,000 loaded , power everything, 215·932·2892 power top, AC , 58Km i. auto, ale, am/fm cass, pwr paint. very dependable , Chevy Silverado Plu 1993, Dodge S!t11!h 1991 . 2dr miles. BOK, immaculate in & out. Buick Lesabre, 1986. Full #133015A. Mark Ill Conversion, red, moonroof, tilt, cruise.$5995 60k original mil es, 1 owner, coupe, 54K miles, Black, $4995/ber.t offer mus t sell. must sell. $1750 . 410 power, slate. $3995. has extras. $17,800. 410 410 398-9107. $8895 398·2375 ask for Dale. $153* mo PW, PL. ale, tilt, am/1m 885-2681 . Plnno Pontiac Buick 48 months cass. $11 ,500/best offer. Toy ot a MR·2 1986. Loaded· Oxford, PA JEFF Advantage Chryaltr·Ltbaron Conv 302 429·0300 days 410 AC, moon roof, spoilers, 215-932·2892 D'AMBROSIO 41 0.382-4200 1991 . p/w, p/s , rlw def, 392-0938 evenings. alarm, stereo, new tires & Buick Regal, 1991 . PW, PL. 610 932-9090 800-394-CARS auto, ale, plroof, 49k miles. M4i brakes. 29mpg. Carefree til t, cruise, white. $10,995. !!! RT. 40, $10,900 . 302 633-9136 lve EAGLE PREMIER.'88 funl 93K miles, axe cond. CHEVY CAVALIER·'92 _ _ S Elkton , 110 mesg. 4dr , V6, auto, ale, PW, PL, PW, JEFF $4400. 302 368·25 12 . Pin no Pontiac Bu lck Pseat, am/fm cass. 11144056A. Oxford, PA 4cyi, auto , PS, PB, ale, stereo, D'AMBROSIO 21 5·932·2892 onl y 1100 miles. 11437. $4995 864 $7995 LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE 610 932·0500 610 932-9090 GUSSSEEDS Autos Over $5000 CHEVELLE SS.'72 454 4spd, Advantage PS. PB, a/c. Red n ready! LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE DODGE OMINI-'88 FORD TAURUS GL.'IIO Auto, 4cyl, Sspd, ate, stereo tape, PS, 41 G-382-4200 air. $8500 RE: Deadly Weapon RE: Deadly Weapon 100-394-CARS PEITILIIERS 1993'/, Mustang Cobra 1 of J!eC!J!IofiFv!ff I, Amy Jo Hutchins re· I, Stephen W. Lemanski PB. 111362A. on ly 5,000 made, fu ll siding at, 4523 Shady $2995 g RT.•o. $4,997 power, full y loaded , black Hillcrest residing at, 16 Azalea I!! Elkton, liD Drive, Wilmington, DE on black, very fast l, only Auto Sales CHEVY CAVALIER RS -'93 Rd., Newark, DE 19711 5312 Pulaski Hwy Perryville 19808-5607 will make will make application to Flreblrd 1991 . V8, 5 spd, ale, LIMES 5500 mil es . Pa yo ff Auto, air, cassette. cruise, disc player, T·tops, $1 7,500. 410 392-6939. 41 0·642·2071 application to the judges the judges of the Superior llll~ of th e Superior Court of pA, plw, /trunk, 25k miles . ACCURA INTEGRA RS.'91 $9,997 Court of the State of $11,000 . 410 275-8303. 5spd, ale, cass. CHEVY CAMARO RS.'91 t he State of Delaware in Delaware in and for V8, auto, PS, PB, ale, tilt, JEFF $12,900 a nd for New Castle New Castle County at Domestic cruise , PW, PL, stereo tape, County at Wilmington Wilmington for the next LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE D'AMBROSIO only 6000 miles. #11383 8. for the next term for a li · term for a license to Southern States $9995 cense to carry a con· carry a concealed dead­ LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE 610 932-9090 Elkton, MD cealed deadly weapon, or ly weapon, or weapons RE: Deadlr Weapon RE: Deadly Weapon FORD TAURUS SON.'81 V6, ~ NDriUl- JEFF weapons for the protec­ for the protection of my I, W i lham H e nry I, Scott C. Beard resid· auto, power. 41 0-398-2494 1344 Marrows RdNewark DE ====Li:::=P oNTIAC D'AMBROSIO tion of my p er son(s), or person(s), or property, or duPont Jr. residing at, ing at, 6 Dunsinane Dr., $7,499 302·368-6262 610 932-9090 property, or both. both. 232 Unami Tr., Newark, New Castle, DE 19720, Amy J o Hutchins Stephen W. Lemanski DE 19711 will make ap· will make application to 4/5/94 4/5/94 plication to the judges of the judges of the Superior np 4/15 np 4/15 the Superior Court of the Court of the State of ,------...... 1.-=------,1 State of Delaware in and Delaware in and for NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE for New Castle County at New Castle County at OF PERSONAL PROPER'IY Wilmington for the next Wilmington for the next JEFF Notice is hereby given that the undersigned will term for a license to term for a license to D'AMBROSIO sell, to satisfy lien of the owner, at public sale by carry a concealed dead · carry a concealed dead. estaurant competitive bidding on Thursday, May 26th, 1994 at ly weapon, or weapons ly weapon, or weapons 1 ==6=1=0=9=3=2=-9=0=9=0= 10:00 A.M. at the Public Storage facility located at for the protection of my for the protection of my 1- 3801 N. DuPont Hwy., New Castle, DE 19720 the per- person(s), or property, or person(s), or property, or LEGAL NOTICE DIRECTORY sonal goods stored therein by the following: both. both. A-174 ·- Adria nne Redden .. microwave, bag, William H . duPont Jr. ScottC. Beard NOTICE OF assort. games 4/11i94 414194 Purchases must be made with cash only and np 4/15 np 4115 DIVORCE AC'I10N paid at the time of sale. All goods are sold as is and 11 ,------...l..-.;______,1 TO: ANGELO L . must be removed at the time of purchase. Public PUBLIC NOTICE LUPINACCI, Respon- dent Storage reserved the right to bid. Sale is sub d ect to Not ice is hereby given t hat the undersigned will FROM: Clerk of Court • 7~ 'J4Uz, ~dt 1Mt- adjournment. sell at Public Auction on 5/26/94 at 1:30 P.M. at: Divorce nn np 4/15,41'22 PUBLIC STORAGE New Castle County Contlnental American Cuisine &. Lounge 201 BELLEVUE RD. SHERR! L . PUBLIC NOTICE NEWARK, DE 19713 Featuring O ur Delicious Lunch Buffet Notice is hereby given that the undersigned will the personal property heretofore stored with the un- LUPINACCI, Petitioner, ,, Tuesday~:r:;~~~~:::pm·9pm Tues, Weds, Thurs - $5.95 sell at Publ ic Auction on 5/26/94 at 11:30 A.M. at: dersigned by: has brought suit against Serving Delicious Lunches PUBLIC STORAGE INC. F-144 -·Leslie Kuhn -· 14 boxes child books you for divorce in the &.. Famous Dinner Specials Family Court of the State From 11:30am, Tuesday Thru Friday Friday &. Saturday Dancing! 425 NEW CHURCHMANS ROAD D-002 ·-Ch arles Henry Maloney .. 1 old dresser,4 of Delaware for New .. Full Course Brunch Served NEW CASTLE, DE 19720 chairs, 1 sofa, 1 dresser Sunday 11 :30-2:30 Banquet Facilities Available .. the personal property h eretofore stored with the un- B-098 •• Virginia Maloney, Cashell .. 1 rocker , 1 Castle County in Petition Routes 273 and 213, Fair Hill dersigned by: bed, 8 boxes No. 698, 1994. If you do _F-065 · Kevin F razier-· 3 wheels, 2 buckets, 1 fish- A-016 -· Terry Roseberry .. 12 boxes, 2 ladders, 1 not serve a response to Elkton, MD 41 0 398·3252 mg pole, 1 box, 1 cooler end table, 1 rake, 3 bags the petition on 902 E. Pulaski Hwy. 398-4187 C-005 .. Ramon Jr. Na varro ·- 1 tv, 1 table, 1 lire E-077 .. Margaret Grimes -· 1 stereo, 1 dresser , 1 Petitioner's Attorney Elkton, MD small refridge, 1 stonn door lamp MARY ANN BAZ· VISA MASTERCARD Am erclan Ex ress ~ ace, 1 P. urchases must be made with cash only and paid at Purchases must be made with cash only and paid at ~g~:~~O the time of sale. All goods are sold as is and must be the tim e of sale. All goods a re sold as is and must be Wilm., DE 19899 removed at the time of purchase. Public Storage re- removed at the time of purchase. Public Storage re- or the petitioner if un- served the right to bid. Sale is subject to adjourn- served the right to bid. Sale is subject to adjourn· 2288 Pulaski Hwy (Rt. 40) • North East, M ment. ment. represented, and the MIRAGE np 4/15,41'22 np 4/15,41'22 Court within 20 days 287-5760 ~-.....;..------.------..JI 'L....:.-....:.. _____...... ,. ______,, after publication of this 100 Elkton Road, Newark DE notice, exclusive of the BANQUET FACILITIES date of publication, as re­ Busin ess Meetings & Luncheons

, A.l•JUL 15, 1994 • EWARK Posr • PAC£ 118 8·64 864 Autos Over $5000 Autos Over PLYMOUTH ACCLAIM-'10 Pontiac Fl reblrd Cpe, 1992. Auto, ale, amlfm, PL, V6, plw, pdl , T-tops, red . cruise.$5,ill5 $12,495 . Plnno Pontiac Buick $129* mo Thunderbird Super Coupe Oxford , PA 60 months 1990. PS, PB, PL, power 215-932·2892 trunk , power antenna, ale, auto, moon root, wh ite w/ SATURN SU.'92 red interior, inspected, 39K, 4cyl, 5spd, ale, stereo tape , PS , ® Pontiac Flrablrd 1993. 8,500 rema inder of Ford factOI'f 1344 Marrows RdNewark DE PB, PL, PW, cruise, til t. warranly. $11 ,500. 410 302·368-6262 1111213A. miles, loaded, excepti on­ 592·6680 after 6pm. $9995 all y nice car . Financin g ~ TOYOTA MA2-'91 available. 302 655-9644. 610 932-0500 610 932-0500 TOYOTA CAMRY XLE '93 Black, ale, amlfm cass. Sspd . Ford Eecort SW 1987. 4spd, Hillcrest Leather, moonroof, auto, ale, $12,995 amlfm cass, run s good, Auto Sales loaded, only 4,000 miles . !INC!M!o7lffff looks naw . First $18 0 or 5312 Pulaski Hwy Penyvllle $22,995 best offer. 410 392·0058 days 398-0342 evenin9s . 41 0·642·2071 Shelby Da kota Truck #143 of NISSAN SENTRA XE-'90 only 1500 made, fu el in· Ford Probe i3 93, red, 5 spd, ~ jected V8 31 8 magnum , V6, ale, amlfm cass, pwr 2dr, 5spd, ale, 49K miles. 1344 Marrows RdNewark DE lumbar s.Jats, exc cond . ~ 200hp, low mil es, auto w/ NORTH EAST 302·368·6262 electric over drive. shelby 410 658·3181 after 5:30 . $599i 1344 Marrow• RdNewark DE AUCTION GALLERI E 302-368-6262 wh eels, ps , pb, ale, amlfm Sellm R&giSI,.uon Fee · $5 00 Ford Thunderbird 1979. 70K Advan age IF YOU FIND AN ITEM cass, mint cond, tow pa ck· •EVERY THUF\S 7PM miles, will pass inspection . 41G-382-4200 TOYOTA CAMRY-'89 Give us a call to place an ad II age, inspected. Best offer. U.S. AI. 40 & $1200 . 410 658 -2502 100 384 Cllll Auto , ale, PW, PL , tilt & cruise. There is NO CHARGE to run a Mr 8 John son 410 Mechanics Valley Rd . evens . -c 592·6680 after 6pm. • IIT.41, $7495 3 line ad all weeki 1-800-233-4169 GR CARAVAN SE-'93 V6 , 1!1 Elkton, liD auto, tilt, cruise, amlfm cass, Nlaaan- 240 SX XE 1989. 5 sunscreen, alc$15,995 spd , fully loaded , 2 dr, $3439* mo hatch , sunroof. Great cond, ® 60 months h~h m ll eslh i ~hway . $6000. 1344 Marrows RdN ewark DE 4 0 287-503 call between 6pm-10pm. 302-368-6262 PLYMOUTH SUNDANCE-'92 2DR, hatch auto, air, soereo, sunroof, 37K miles. 1103448. 1015$2500 ~ Taxes & Tags Down & Domestic on all '94 Eagle Visions 610 932-0500 $159 Month Southern States HONDA PRELUDE-'86 I Auto, ale, pwr sunroof. Advantage X Rl21 3 Elkton $5450 SOG-394-CAIIS '90 4X4 ISUZU moOPER -cI! ...... RT.40, 1!1 Elkton, liD Auto, Pontiac Bonneville Sdn, AJr 1·0,900 ® 1990. PW, PL, 61t , cruise, blue. 1344 Marrow• RdNewark DE $10 ,995. 302·368·6262 Pinna Pontiac Buick '88 JEEP Wagoneer Limited 4x4 6 cyl., full power...... $11 ,000 Oxford, PA au to, air, sunroof, low mileage, jet black ...... 215·932·2892 '93 TOYOTA Paseo, $11 ,750 CHEVY LUMINA·'91 1 Auto, PS, PB , ale, stereo, rear ' PLY LASER AS TURB0-'90 86 DODGE 8·150 Cargo Van, slant 6, auto ...... $2,500 Full y equipped with automati c tra nsmiss ion, ai r co nd., spoiler, only 39 ,000 miles. PS, PB , PW, PL, cass.$7995 power windows, power locks, anti -lock brakes, AM/FM 11463. '87 OLDS Toronado, fully loaded ...... $6,500 Domestic cassette & much more. $7995 $211 * mo 1 85 PLYMOUTH Turismo, 2 dr., 5 spd., ...... $1 ,500 Southern States NUc_AR.- 48 months 1 91 FORD Ranger, 5 speed ...... $7,500 Elkton, MD =~~ '91 PLYMOUTH Grand Voyager SE, 49K...... $12,875 41 0-398-2494 7 ~·~;~ ,5~;;~~.~~· 0 ~ ~ '91 DODGE Daytona 25, auto, air ...... $6,800 4.3V6, auto, AC, trailer tow pkg, O 32Kmi. 1145063A. 61 932 -0500 '90 CHEV. Lumina1 APV, au to, PL, PW, maroon met...... $9,995 $9559 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX-'89 '89 TOYOTA Camry, full power, auto, air, 50K ...... NOW $8,900 V6, auto, ale , nmlfm cass, PW, Advantage cruise, tilt.$7995 '90 FORD Aerostar XLT Extended, full power ...... $10,995 OPEN SUNDAYS 41 0·392-4200 1 800-394-CARS $182* mo 90 DODGE Caravan LE, , woodgrain trim, loaded ...... NOW $10,900 !i! RT. 40, 60 months 11·4 5!E' Elklon, MD '91 JEEP Commanche Pickup, ecyt , 5 speed ...... $7,750 CHEVY S·1D-'92 '88 DODGE Aries Wagon, alr ...... $2,850 V6, auto, air, amlfm cass ste­ reo, rear sliding window, 22K. '87 DODGE Shelby Lancer, 5 speed turbo ...... $4,000 11470368. ~. '88 DODGE Dakota Pickup, v.e, sspe ed...... $3,500 610 932-0500 94 GEO TRACKER Advantage V-8, auto ...... '86 DODGE 8150 Window Van, $3,500 CONV., 5 SPEED, NC, PS STK•34293 CONV., AUTO, A/C, CASS STK"-31085 410-392-4200 PONTIAC SUNBIRD Z2B'S, COUPES, 80Q-394-CARS CONV-'91 '90 CHRYSLER Lebaron, 4 dr., V·6, fu ll power ...... $8,800 6cyl , PW, PL , pwr roof, CONVERTIBLES, 6 RT. 40, !2 LOADED I SPEEDS, AUTOS, 5 e Elklon, MD $11,895 Plus Many Others To Choose From SPEEDS, T-TOPS, ALL SiiJiiir_ Chevrolet Silverado PIU , COLORS, OVER 30 TO LIST $18,094 LIST $13,095 NUCAR REBATE $1 ,650 1991 . VB, auto, air , blue. NUCAR REBATE $650 CHOOSE FROM! $12,995. FACTORY REBATE $300 Rittenhouse Motors FACTORY REBATE$1 ,000 CO LLEGE GRAD $500 Plnno Pontiac Buick COLLEGE GRAD $500 CASHfrRADE $2,000 C•ASHfrRAD E $2,000 Oxford , PA ® 250 Elkton Rd., Newark • (302) 368-9107 *FULL BALANCE 215-932·2892 1344 MarroWI RdNewarll DE *FULL BALANCE DODGE CONV VAN·'86 V6, 302·368-6262 $13,644 'autO,' 8/e, amlfm, cass .$3,495 $8 945 • " lu $118* mo 94 GEO PRIZM COMMERCIAL 24 months TRUCKS! KODIAK'S, HUMMERS, DUALIES, SERVICE BODIES, HI-CUBES, STAKES, 610 932-0500 UTILTIES, DODGE D 5().'88 ROLLBACKS, CARGO Tu Tone, red , silver, 5spd, air, TAXES, UCENSE, TITLE FEES EXTRA. I ST VANS, DUMPS, 1 TON amlfm stereo , bedl iner . PAYMENT, SECURITY DEPOSIT DUE AT TIME OF SIG NING, 36 MONTH l EA SE TO CAB & CHASSIS 11470368. QUALIFIED BUYERS. $5450 94 S-SERIES P/U. 1994 AUTO, A/C ' CASS STK .34375 Advantage 2.2 MFI L4, 5 SPEED STKr34640 41 0·392-4200 800-394-CARS i2' RT. 40, !;!E' Elkton , MD TITLE, TAX & DODGE DAKOT A·'91 REGISTRATION LIST $19,154 6cvl. auto , ale , stereo tape , PS, LIST $10,186 LI ST $25,996 NUCAR REB ATE $1 ,555 PS, sliding , 2 tone paint. REQUIRED ON NUCAR REBATE $700 NUCAR REBATE $7 ,000 FACTORY REBATE $1 ,000 COLLEGE GRAD $500 FACTORY REBATE $500 COLLEGE GRAD $500 11 1073A. DELIVERY. CASHfrRADE $2,000 CASHfrRADE $3,000 CASHfrRADE $2,000 $8995 *FULL BALANCE *FULL BALANCE *FULL BALANCE NDriUl.­ $6,986 $15,496 $14 099 ~'IL~ 7ae- e .,e., .. ,..,._.. .. w. D ill 4 Door. Sedan. AUiomaoc, Ann -Lock '94 BERETTA MSRP...... $ 9,89 5 AUTO, A/C , DEFOGGER STK•3487t 94 8 10 BLAZERS A/C,AUTO,CASS s TK•wes DODGE DAKOTA·'93 2 & 4 DOORS, 2&4 Club Cab, LE pck~ . magnum WHEEL DRIVE, 5 SPEED, V6, auto, tilt, cru1se , bucket seats , fiberglass cap with AUTOS , VARIETY OF matching factOI'f paint & f!10re COLORS with original 6500 m1les . 39 AVAILABLE TO 1148101A. LIST $14,654 LIST $13,454 NUCAR REBATE $1 ,000 CHOOSE FROM! NUCAR REB ATE $900 FACTORY REBATE $1 ,000 FACTORY REBATE $1,000 $14,895 . COLLEGE GRAD $500 CO LLEGE GRAD $500 Advantage CASHfrAADE $2 ,000 CASHfrRADE $2,000 41 0·392-4200 *FULL BALANCE 800-394-CARS !2 RT. 40, $9,054 !;!E' Elkton, MD' Dodge Dakota TK, 1g92. V6, air, auto, red . $12,495. Plnno Pontiac Buick Oxford, PA 215·932·2892 Oldlmoblle Delta 1985. Good eon d . $1200 . 41 o 392-4019. Oldemoblle·Dtltl 88 1989. Royal Brougham , aqua LI ST $12,994 treds,V6, loaded , good cond. LIST $17,000 NUCAR DISC $800 $7200 . 302 453·3636 days or NUCAR DI SC. $1 ,334 CASHBACK $1 ,200 610 255-4n2. CASH(rRADE $2,500 FREE NC $672 COLLEGE GRAD $300 HONDA PRELUDE 8~~2 CASHfrRADE 52,500 Sunroof, BK, beauty . *FULL BALANCE $16,497

JEFF 12 IN-STOCK TO CHOOSE FROM! V6 175 HP, A/C, 4X4 STK• tmo D'AMBROSIO OVER 25 AT SIM ILAR SAVINGS I 61 0 932-9090 MAZDA MPV·'I3 Dark green, ale, amlfm call, ~ PW, PL, cruise, low miles. *BUY FOR: $17,995 LIST $23,150 123 Bridge St. , Elkton, MD • 398-0700 $189/DOWN NUCAR DISC $1 ,975 *STARTING AT: CASH/TRADE $2,500 $189/MONTH "FULL BALANCE ® 800-423-4479 $18,675 1344 Mlri'OWS AdNIWirll DE SaJes: Mon.-Fri. 8-7, Sat. 8-3 Service & Parts: Mon.-Fri 7:30-5 $15,999 302·368-6262 Pi\GE 12B • NEWARK Posr • APRIL 15, 1994

BLOCKBUStER \ VIDEO "--..., lllontll (AS<7 IOU!)

YOU GET ALL THIS EQUIPMENT Front & rear color .coordinated bumpers, exterior accent group, . body color with "floating" Ford over grille, single aerodynamic; halogen headlamps with turn signal lamp$; Integral to headlamp lights, high mounted brake lamp, lower bodyslde protection, dual electronic remote control mirrors, clearcoat paint, . full wheel covers, dual front supplemental restraint system air bag, manual front & . rear se(lt lap/shoulder belts for outboard S841tlng p0$ltlons, lap belt for center seating j)Osltlons front & rear, c;:lgare«e lighter, electr(inlc d1gttal clock, cupholder and c:oln holder · ...... rllonth

1994 FO 1994 FORD PROBE 1994 FORD MUSTANG

24 month lease

LMHPerllonth . . . . VOUG~T ALt:,!l:flS EQUIPMENT 994 PLY OUT Air cllndlilonlng,,An.m.ior,· OO ~ AMP · battery, l.ong'_llfe .malntonance fr .. btal(aa, power front IIIJO/reer drum, lull· carpeting, chime wamlng far: iea1 belt; kay fn IC!Jin~M f. I:INdl•mp an. Cigar lighter, rur wtna.,_ a.1r~. door I~ 4\lllld prot.ctlaruw IOOkt, oms CCLAI .up. tn,ln!<, 2.5 l!!ed!FI4 oyll~~ - "'lil"a, ateln"'• atHi exhau~t , lloor 11'1!11~. :16.1141ilqn r,..t .llllJij !ackebl• glove ba><, 111 ,window tJnled Q!ll!ll, .~Qia t>alogen h~psj . Aero alyla, intlrlor mnot• hood rtle.. a , dual oiKtrlo hoirti, ·lnitrumant ~anal gauges lor: Fuel; Voltaa- "Ttrnt**lut•. Wlrni!'Q llllhta 10<: Tutl'l Signal, Hlgl'tl!aarn, s..t e.Jit, "'.-.'' C:h•cUi'Wl,., Air llao. :, 20 Ml'ii .fpeedomater and odatn.cer with trip Nllll• Llghta • Aeh Flocel•er; Glovt Bo ~. Trunk, II!Umll)•t•d lgnnton, dual ·. outside manual remota mirrors. Black day/nlghtlntldf r1ar vJew, driver arid possonger visor ~ailltl... Merrow bodyalde moi

1994 PLYMO 1994 HRYSLER VOYAGER NEW YORKER 4 DOOR 8255* 26 month lease 24 month lease

( . ..

APRIL 15, 1994 • NEWARK POST • PACE 13B • 864 868 872 876 876 876 Autos Over $5000 Four Wheel Drive Plcku s vans Vans ·~ T·Bird 1988. Turbo ooupe, 5 JEEP WRANGLER·'92 .. &pd, am/1m stereo caaa w/ Ford F·150 1984. New motor, Aeroatar Work Van 1986. DODGE GRAND ... 6cyl , auto, tilt, wheel, Islander dutch & pressure plate & 4cyl, 5spd , ale, strong en­ Plymouth Voyager LE 1991 . equill zer, electric moon pckg , comes with hard & soft CARAVAN·'90 V6, au to, auise, PS, PB , roof, ale, plw, p/1 , 57k origi­ exhau st. $35001best offer. gine, $2500.410 398-2510. The price of freedom .. top, 28K milos, SURF'S UPI 410 398-4159. Auto , V6. air, amtlm cass, 7 PW, PL. ale, am/lm cass. nal miles, 1 owner, $75001 . 1151032. passenger. 110344B. Clean $1 0,500/bes t offer. . Ask for Norman or Rhonda 410 392-3179. Hunter 41 0 658-6400 $13,995 just went down. $7995 Plymouth Voyeger SE 1985. 7 Volklw~gon Bug 1972. ~ood Slllrting at runn1ng cond, new Ures . Advantage Advantage pass, 2.6L, auto , ale , + $1495. 410 885-2508. 410·392-4200 410·392-42QO most opts, looks & runs 800.394-CARS BD0-394-CARS good, 200 K on body.:. 120K $16,999 Chevy S10 1987 very clean,4 Ford Converalon VAn 1984. RT. 40 , on engine & trans. ~2300. 866 !!! RT.4a, !!li! 302 656-1866. Autos-Antiques __:c 5! Elklon. UD epd, am/fm Clll. black. clean & good cond . $3000 or i !iS!! Elkton , UD best offer. 410 287-2559. ~~~it~!!!!! 870 $2500. 410 885-2558. Antique Auto Show & Aea Heavy Duty Trucks 876 Market, Sat Apr 23, N Tol~ Vans Bad Credit sate Rd , Bel Air, Md. For LEGAL NOTICE tnlo call Alfred Stewart 410 U.P.S. No Credit Bn-1941. Ford Ranger XL T 4cvl, ABS, Lien Holder Sale PS, PB, ale, aml(m cass. Muatang Coupe 2891965. Date: 1 June, 1994 NO CJlfDIT RQECTED $10 ,000/be&t offer. 410 Time: 10:00 am '94 Chrysler LeBaron Convertible Auto, duals, restored origi­ 392·3179. AJo6we· YES &.. you can take nal. $B500 . 410 287-5646 International Dumptruck Place: 1111 Elkton Rd. cente' deltvay of a Vehlde Today! The only convertible that offers lux ury styling, performance, Shelby GT 500 1967. Vin 1600 5spd with 2spd rear, 345 Newark, De. 19711 comfort and sa fety, all at an affordable price. . engine, excal $2500. 410 At. )'011 111 employtc, diuatitfted wilb Items For Sale I02n7, 428CI, 4spd, Dark cond your oppoi1Wiili

CHEVY BLAZER 510.'92 V6, auto, PS, PB, ale, tilt, auise, PL, PW, leather, alum wheels, loaded. #1489. $18495 JEFF D'AMBROSIO BllCJUl~ 61 0 932-9090 73e- e, e , ... N•-•"k, a• Ford F150 P/U 19n. 104K miles, 351 Cleveland en­ Chevy/GMC Jimmy S151987. gine, auto, ale, PS, PB, cap, 4X4, auto, ale, ps , pb, doth bed mat, MD insp'd, good interior, new brakes & ex­ oond .$3000/best offer. 410 haust, great engine & new 658-9417 after 6pm. trans w/warranty, exc tires Ford F·250 XLT 1988. Fully 1 owner, must sell. $4950. loaded, ale, auto, PW, PL, 410 885·2681. PB , w/ dump body. Chevy Suburban, 1986. 4 X 4, $10,000/besl offer. 302 350, auto, ale, blue. $9995. 738-2712. Plnno Pontiac Buick Ford Ranger 1986. 5spd , bed Oxford, PA liner, cap. $2500. Call 410 215·932-2B92 658-5366. DODGE DAKOTA LE-'91 Ford XL T 1989. Ext cab, trailer Club Cab, VB, auto, ale, bed­ pckg , ate, auto, cap , liner & much more. #1480988. loaded, am/fm cass . $9000. 410 287-6358. $10,775 G CARAVAN SE-'91 6cY.I , auto, ale, am/lm cass, PL, tit, Advantage cruise, only 47K.$9995 410-392-4200 8()0-394-CARS $219* mo !!! RT. 40, 60 months i fel Elkton, MD FORD EXPlORER·'91 4DR, 4 wheel drive XLT. - I ' $17 ~ 500 · ...... 'La~· (J · ~ 61 0 932-0500 GMC SUBURBAN-'87 Tutone, ·® V8, tow special. 1344 Marrow• RdNewark DE 302·368·6262 $8.498 Ford·Broneo 111988, XL T. Loaded, Sspd. $7400 or best offer. 302 738·9960. Ford Bronco XL T 1992, axe cond , towing package, $16,000. 410 2B7-9696. JEFF Ford Bronco XL T 1991 . D'AMBROSIO Loaded, new tires, brakes , excel co nd, MD insp'd. 610 932-9090 $12 ,500 . 410 B85 -2666. NISSAN EXTENDED CAB Ford Bronco XL T 4X4 1983. TRUCK-'91 Rebuilt motor, PW, PS , a.c, 5 spd, ale, stereo cass. black , mag whee ls w/ $9995 desert dualer tires. $2000. 410 392-9150 . EAGLE VISION GEO TRACKER·'90 Auto, a/c. soft-top. ~ $9450 1344 Marrows RdNewark DE 302·368·6262 NISSAN KING CAB·'91 4X4, ~ auto, air, power. 1344 Marrows RdNewark DE $11,997 302·368-6262 JEEP CHEROKEE·'93 4x4, 4dr, Country pkg. 4.0 L, ABS brakes. #1<)409. $20,800 JEFF Advantage D'AMBROSIO 410-392-4200 61 0 932-9090 800-394 -CARS NISSAN KING KAB-'92 j !!! RT. 40, 4cyl , auto, 35K miles, cass . - ·- - 5! Elkton , MD #10326C. JaeP. Grand Wagoneer 4x4 89. Low miles , all options, $8995 · new inspection, all new flu ids . Elec sun roof, alloy Advantage whls, towing pkg . black. 410-392-4200 $10 ,

PONTIAC TRANSPORT·'90 GOULD V6 , auto, full power, alum wheels, low miles, must see! #1442. PUMPS $11,495 Master Water Conditioners Chevy 8-10 P/U 1987. E•cel• 38 yrs. experience lent ahape. $2800. 410 398-4159. Shelby Dakota Truck #143 of only 1500 made, fuel in­ Domestic lected V8 318 magnum, 200hp, low milaa, auto wt Southern States electric tNer drive, ahelby whaala, pa, pb, 1/c, amlfril Elkton, MD call, mint cond, tow pack­ age, lnapected. Bill ofler. 41 0·398·2494 Mr B Johnaon 410 582-6680 after 6pm. Work. PAGE 148 • NEWA.RKPOsr • APRIL 15, 1994

• Custom Cloth Buck ....AI::!::r-- • 5 Speed 0 •ASS Brakes •AM/FM Stereo 0

NEW '94 GEO PRIZM • Driver & • Automatic Passenger Airbag • AM/FM Ste1reord~~~~s,_ Q • Air Conditioning • Rally Wheels • Commercial Rebate

NEW '94 CAMARO • Dual Air Bags __/)IE ;;\~ , • Anti-lock Brakes . •h LP¥ t)?... ; • 7 Passenger /bJ~/~~~(alllllll~ • Stereo Cassette ~ .- ~--- • Power • Power Windows s· . •a ~ ~ Windows & Locks • AM/FM Cassette $15117 OR $1 7

91 FORD FESTIVA· Super Economy ...... 2, 498 93 HYUNDAI EXCEL GS· Air, Super Economy ..... 7, 797 91 CHEVY CAPRICE CLASSIC· Leather, Loaded.9,999

BB DODGE ARIES SW· Auto, Air ...... 2, 797 BB CHEVY C1500· Scottsdale, Air ...... J,999 92 PONTIAC SUNBIRD CONV.· Auto, Air ...... 11 ,498

B9 NISSAN SENTRA· Great Summer Work Car .... 2,998 BB MERCURY SABLE SW·3rd Seat, w/Leather .... 7,999 93 PONTIAC GRANDAM SE· Loaded ...... 11,799

B9 FORD MUSTANG· Auto, Air Conditioning ...... 2,999 B7 GMC SUBURBAN· Tutone, VB, Tow Special .. 8,498 91 NISSAN KING CAB 4x4· Auto, Air, Power .... 11 ,997

BB HYUNDAI EXCEL-Auto, Air ...... 3, 197 91 PLYMOUTH LASER RS· Auto, Air, Crulse ...... 8,997 93 CHEVYS-10 P/U· Long Bed, V6, Tllt ...... 12,498

B7 CAVALIER SW-1 Owner, 30K Miles ...... 3,498 91 OLDS CUTLASS· V6, Auto, Tilt...... 8,998 92 MERCURY SABLE LS· Loaded, w/Leather .. 12,997 •Automatic • AM/FM Stereo B9 CHEVY 5·10- Clean, Low Mlles ...... 3,697 91 LUMINA MINIVAN· V6, Auto, 7 Pass ...... 9, 797 91 FORD CREW CAB 4x4·0ne0wner, V8 ...... 12,999 • Airbag - 86 CHEVY CAPRICE SW· VB, Ready ToTow ...... 3,999 91 CHEVY CAMARO RS· T·Tops, Beach Beauty .. 9, 799 93 CHEVYC1500 P/U· Bedllner,AM/FM ...... 12,998 • Air Conditioning •ABS Brakes 90 FORD TAURUS GL· Auto, Air ...... 4,997 92 CHRYSLER LEBARON CPE· Low Ml, Loaded .9,997 93 CHEVY LUMINA EURO· V6, Auto, Loaded ... 13,499 $ BS FORD F-250 WIPLOW· 4x4, VB, Auto ...... S, 998 93 CHEVY CAVALIER RS· Auto, Air, Cassette ...... 9,997 ""FORD PROBE GT· 6,000 Mllea ...... 14,998 BB CAVALIER Z·24· OK, 1 Owner, Loaded ...... 6,497 90 CHEVY ASTRO XT· B pau., Auto, Alr ...... 9,998 92 FORD CLUB XLT· 8 Pass., All Power ...... 14,999 ,9 91 FORD TAURUS SON· V6, Auto, All Power ...... 7 ,499 91 .PONTIAC SUNBIRD CONV.· Summer & Sun ... 9,999 92 HONDA PRELUDE Sl· Sunroof, 8K, Beauty.16,497