• • NEWARK~ ClmYSLER PIANf GElS GOOD, BAD NEWS. PAGE 4A . ~--~----~------

•:• Greater Newark's Hometown Newspaper Since 191 0 •:•

85th Year, Issue 18 Cl1995 May 26, 1995 Newark, Del. • 35ct TmsWEEK Summer In Sports help in LOCAL CYCUST CHASES demand ANOTHER CROWN. in Newark lB By MARY E. PETZAK NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER

Labor shortage or a seasonal correction? The appearance of "help wanted" signs around UD BASEBAll Newark in the past month leads to this question. Unemployment figures from the Department of Labor last month showed that the KNOCKED FROM jobless rate in Newark fell below three percent this spring. Local business owners and managers sharply TOURNEY BID differed in their view of the summer employment 1B situation when considering their responses. BY NAVY. NEWARK POST STAFF PHOTO BY JEFF SWINGER Paula Fisher, who has worked at Nature's Way for the past six years, said that this year is about the same as u ual. "Every year at this time the stu; AREAL FISH SroRY dents leave for the beach and we need to get someone." In the news Seth Slavens of Newark hauled In this large fish during the Mason-Dixon Fishing Rodeo. For his efforts he won a trophy In the Ralph Rose, manager of the Crab Trap, said he senior men's division. This bass won the prize for largest llsh, measuring In at 15 Inches. Seth was one of a number of Delaware is still looking for kitchen help. "But we already athletes who competed In this part of the Special Olympics. The event, which Is hosted annually by the Cecil County Special found people to work in the restaurant part. The Olympics, was held at Brewers Pond In Rising Sun, . The Cecil County Special Olympians challenge an equal number of 50 NEWARK HIGH athletes from Delaware In a wide variety of contests. See LABOR, 3A .... STUDENTS NAMED Neighbors, school district want answers On 896 -TO HONOR By TONJA CASTANEDA One group, known as Citizens Against Newark bypass could be the University of turning Route 896 into what they fear is a ' · Trucks (CATS) has dressed local activist Delaware. 12-lane road in front of Glasgow High NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER Shirley Tarrant in an old University of Last December, the University of School that would combine Routes 301 and Soom Delaware Blue Hen mascot suit to highlight Delaware's Board of Trustees voted unani ­ 896. - 3A A tale of two neighborhoods on Route safety issues. Residents say the chicken car­ mously to support citizens in reducing heavy Route 30 I is a major artery to the 896 is being played out. ries a serious message regarding truck traf­ truck traffic through central Newark, near Washington, D.C., while 896 carries a large Residents want to know what action the fic. the college campus. chunk of truck traffic to poultry and food Delaware Department of Transportation It might not be a coincidence that CATS Just south of Newark, Glasgow-area res­ processing plants on the Delmarva (DelDOT) will take in the Newark area to chose the Blue Hen for its mascot. The idents are also fighting DeiDOT Nine civic See 896 FIGHT, 5A .... LOCAL PET reduce truck traffic and increase safety. group's biggest ally in their fig ht for a associations have joined to oppose DeiDOT STORE Main Street landmark plans its summer vacation VANDAUZED. By MARY PETZAK about labor problems and financial losses. for the past one and a half years, was sur­ the majority of the present employees at the 5A According to manager Jim Byerly, the prised that the decision to close for summer Stone Balloon will go to the work at the NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER nightclub is closing for the summer for the had generated any interest. beach location. first time in its 22-year history because "In the summer, the students are gone. "In the pa t, we concentrated our efforta The Stone Balloon will take a break for the In Lifestyle Delaware law now allows taprooms to close There's no business. It's that simple," he at the Bottle and Cork in the summer, any­ summer, thanks to a change in liquor laws. up to 150 days a year without a lapse in the said. "We only kept a skeleton crew here last way," he said . ''Closing the Stone Balloon The well-known Newark night spot has liquor license. In the past, establishments summer to maintain the liquor license." doesn't really change our usual summer never closed for the summer before so when had to remain open. Byerly also manages the Bottle and Cork plans." The club will be closed from May that news got out, townspeople speculated BRADER ELEMENTARY Byerly, who has been managing the club nightclub in Dewey Beach and reported that 28 to Aug. 28. STUD~ LEARN PUBUSHING I TRADE. 6A In The Arts INTERNET: THE PlACE WHERE

• • • •• • • • • ,., · • • • • • •• · •• ••• ••••••••• of• •• ••••• MUSIC AND NEWAIIK POST STAFF WfiiTEfl

BWAmamS&whlp ~dM*a COMPUTERS week....-Iy in tbree days of •Memorial Day celebration• Jut MEET. weekllnd. 7A Stlll1laa on Friday niabt. clivene and ex.cit­ ina dancers petfOI'IDid at the 1995 dance ftlti­ Index vaJ in PwiOn Hall and a month-lona .,. fel­ dvalldcked off u weD. Mu* IDd 1111 we~e .,lin duallftn.ction• NE\'{S 1-14A aloDJ MaiD sere.t on Saturday It FiM Aft A Craft Mlrlet tbe POLICE 2A Mille Lila c. DIVERSIONS 11A OPINION 4A ~~~~ LIFESTYLE lA ..... OBITUARIES I 10A ARTS 7A SPORTS 1-21 CLASSIFIEDS 4-101

( I ,I PACE 2A • NEWAKK I'OSI • Mtw 26, 1995 Police beat ...... , ...... ) I • Police Beat is compiled each Around midnight the same day ing for the person who had done the Protection From Abuse Order she ,,. week from the files of the Newark the vehicle was seen parked on truck damage. During the ride, had obtained against him. Police Police Department by staff writer Wollaston Avenue. Chadley Weaver police said the youths tried to toss a were called when he refused to "I • Mary E. Petzak. ~ · of Newark was asleep and intoxical.­ brick over the cab of the truck while leave. He was arrested and commil ­ ed behind the wheel, police said. they were driving. The flying brick ted to Gander Hill Prison. Weaver claimed he did not ~ow hit the 22-year old' vehicle. Purse taken from house how he got there and did not know Police are charging the juvenile the owner of the vehicle. He was who threw the brick. Plywood taken Newark police report a screen arrested and subsequently arraigned. was cut and a purse stolen from a He is presently being held in Gander at construction site house on Thompson Road sometime Hill Prison in lieu of bond. No dam­ Man arrested for stalking Newark police report that 187 ... between II p.m. and 12:30 a.m. on age was done to the car. A man was arrested heels of plywood valuing $2600 May 20-2 1. No one was home at the fo r stalking his estranged wife at the were stolen from a Toll Brothers time. . Deer Park Tavern around 7:50 p.m. Brick thrown at car construclion site at a lot on Walker The purse contained credit cards on May 19. Way sometime between the evening and $30 in cash. There are no leads According to police, the wife, Newark police stopped a car for of May 18 and 6 a.m. on May •l9. at this time, police said, speeding on Main Street around who lives in Maryland, was travel­ No one saw or heard anythi'ng. 10:55 p.m. on May 20. The 22 year­ ing on Route 273 when she saw her Police are asking anyone with infor­ old driyer stated that he was chasing husband. He followed her to the Car stereo stolen mation to call 366-7111. a truck whose occupants had thrown Deer Park where she showed him a The window of a car parked in a brick1at him. front of a house on Adelene Road Police stopped a truck that con­ was broken sometime between l and tained 1 four juveniles. They told 5 a.m. on May 2 1. police that they were looking for the 2267 Pulaski Hwy., 114 mile East of North East, MD on Rt 40 The car's stereo equipment was person who had damaged the truck. Mon-Fri 9-5 • Sat 9-2 • Call for appt. on off hours. taken. Earlierlthat day, a police report was filed pertaining to the truck vandal­ Wednesday, May 17 Ford Ranger stolen ism. Friday, May 18 410-287-0625. 800-255-0625 According to police, after filing 2:34 a.m.- Bear-Christiana Road and Newark police report a 1991 Ford the report the juveniles had obtained Rivers End Drive. Auto Accident. 1:55 a.m.-South CoUoae Aveauelllll ' We purchase used mobile homes! Delivery & set up available a 25 caliber weapon from the home Oulatiana Fire Co. Four Seasons Putcway. AUfO ICCkllal. • Ranger was stolen from the Park & 111541 a.m.-<::hristiana Road at I-95 . Auto Aetna Hose Hook & Ladder Co. ' Shop Shopping Center around 10:40 of one of the juveniles and tried to accident. Christiana Fire Company and 6:18 a.m.-South CoUege Avenue IIIII a.m. on May 20. load and shoot the gun at the Castle county Emergency Medical Services. Four Seasons Parkwal~'!' Ael:il:llr$. The car owner left his keys in the Mall. When it would not go off, they 12:57 p.m.-247 Stonebridge Place. Aetna Hose Hook & Co. Something terrible happens when you do not advertise. Nolldngl unloaded it and put it in the glove Rescue. Christiana Fire Co. J J :33 a.m.-1968 Pululd Hiabway. AlltO ignition while he went into the hard­ ..:16 p.m.-Christiana Parkway and Elkton Accident. Christiana Pile Co. Call737·0724 ware store. box. Then they drove around look- Road. Auto Accident. Aetna Hose Hook 4: l:Z p.m.-12 Slates End. Relcue. & Ladder Co. and county Emergency Christiana File Company. Medical Services. 5:43 p.m.-South Collep Avo over l-95. ..:50 p.m.-4 Capano Drive. Rescue. Washdown. Aetna Hose Hc!llk A Chrisliana Fire Co. ffaving trouble getting your stuff home from college? Let 7:05 p.m.-3100 Old County Road, 107o:~~:~i9 Madiaoo Drive. Hoole.JI Shelley Farms. Auto accident. Aetna Aetna Hose Hook & Ladder Co. • ail Boxes Etc.~ pack and ship it for you. . Hose Hook & Ladder Co. and county 10:.59 p.m.-206 Channlna Drive. Au&o After Finals ••• Emergency Medical Services. accident. Christiana Fire Co. 7:34 p.m.-Delaware I at Christiana rom computers and stereos to boxes of books and Bypus. Auto Accident. Christiana Fire Saturday, May 20 rniture, Mail Boxes Etc. handles your shipments with Co. ~ 1:12 a.m.-Univmity PIIZL Auto are. MBE can pack and ship just about anything. -Tllunday. May 18 Accident. Christiana fire Co. 1:34 a.m.-42 Amstel Ave. BllilcllJia. 1:25 L81..-IIJ9 S.College Ave. Building. Aetna Hose Hook & Ladder Co. Aetna Hose Hook & Ladder Co. 2:08 a.m.-U.S. 40 and Belr-Corbk 1 it takes is one phone call to solve your special home 1:47 a.m.-U.S. 40 and Delaware I north. Road. Auto accident. Cbritdaaa ,.._ AlltO Accident. Christiana Fire Co. Co. om college packing and shipping problems. No matter 2:22 a.m.-lll9 S. College Ave. 11:24 a.m.-1-95 at Delaware m. c.. lnvesqatlon. Aetna Hose Hook & Christiana Fire Co. ow large, how fragile, how valuable or how difficult, one LaddorCo. 11:29 a.m.-1-95 and Delawanl 896. AulD. all takes it off your hands and puts it into ours. lliZ3 a.m.-6 Marlin Road, Chestnut Hill Aetna Hose Hook & Ladcfer Co. Escates.Investigation. Aetna Hose Hook I ' &Ladder Co. U:32 a.m.-u.s. 40 and Wellington Sunday, May 21 Drive. Auto accident. Christiana Fire 12:30 a.m.-300 School Bell Road. BlnL · Co. Christiana F1te Co. . · ••MAll. BOXES ETC." ..:01 p....-Frenchtown and Birch Creek y. 6:20 a.m.-12 Florence Cacle, -::~ • roads. Auto Accident. Aetna Hose Hook Woodshade. Re&a~e.Chriat~Ma l'llw Ul; &Ladder Co. I . !:27 p.m.-764 Christiana Road. Aulo Accident. Christiana Fire Co. Monday, May 22 IT's NoT WHAT WE Do. IT's How WE Do IT. rM 7:14 p.m.-30 Possum Park Road. Auto Accident. Aetna Hose Hook & Ladder ' 8:37 a.m.-Pencader Corporate c.a.r. '· • HOURS: 8 AM· 7PM Co. It I Lake Drive. Oas Leak. Aeula Holirt1 40 E. Main Street SAT. Extended Hours Hook & Laddc!r ·· Newark, DE 19711 TEL 302-292-2502 The Cramming FAX 302·292-3991 PICKUPS AVAILABLE A:n Independently Owned and Operated Franchise Begins! UPS Authorized Shipping Outlet. Restrictions may apply. Each MBE Center is an Independently owned and operated franchise. C 1995 Mall Boxes Etc.

GREAT IMPRESSIONS 'The College Clothing Company'' Invites you to a BUY ONE at regular price Reclining Sofa GET ONE Dear Friends, & Loveseat of equal or lesser value As our Germay Drive lease is ending Both Pieces we must raise cash and sell out a tremen­ AT HALF PRICE Values dous amount of furniture fast. s2400 .. From $795 SALE • And we know that in order to do so, we 72 HOURS ONLY!! urn1 must offer the finest furniture at the Sectionals re greatest savings ever. (May 26 to May 28, 1995) -!MAC Warehouse rr:J. We will have no additional sales help; Values sga we will keep our expenses to a minimum. to s4200 ...... From across from ~~\Sa ~)]]@[? We guarantee that we are offering you the lowest prices for top quality name Leather 36 Ge ay Drive Wilmington brand furniture. Sofas Loveseats And if you can't make it, te ll your Sectionals Recliners (302) 652-5555 friends and relatives. SAVE Sincerely, TO Pen Del Furniture

Sofa & Loveseat Set Choice of Styles & Fabrics Both Pieces F B t "s u,rry,. In t~~~~~~ .. From ssgg or es e ee ton 0 . tt & and Incredible Savings! Din:~~ ~~oms ...,,.:.I s a X in D ! ! ln~:~i:~~acqSAVEr6ativeofinoi.s to •2aoo TO 70 • Bring Your Truck or Van • Optional Express F.RIDAY SATURDAY SUNDAY MONDAY DINING ROOM OPEN . May 26 May 27 May 28 May 29 H""""'OVRS~~. Tuesday, Wednesday, Thunday, Friday 11:80 a.m.. 8 p& Delivery Available 12noon·Bpm 1Oam·&pm 12noon·5pm 12noon·5pm ;;;.;;.;;;,;--.• Saturday 11:30 a.m. • 8 p.m. • Sunday 1:00 p.m. • 8 p.m. ' 10 DAYS SAME AS CASH IF YQU CAWT. / • NOTHING DOWN • MAKE IY Main~ North~ MD I AVAILABLE TO QUALIFIED BUYERS • TELL YOUR-FRIENDS 410-~87-3541 MAY 26, 1995 • N EWA K.K POST • .PACE 3A "I WANT MY PATIENTS .. 50 join honor society at NHS TO KEEP THEIR e J • OF THE BEST students through their positive actions. Hite, Kevin Hudson, Tamra , ,, FlFfYat Newark High School were Melissa Vitale, Christina Taber, Johnston, Sarah Kahl and Dave HEALTH INSURANCE PERMANENT TEETH.'' e Modern dentistry Jives us the to , inducted recently into the Nicole Kurz and the Newark High Leitch. for tools to protect your teeth 10 you'll 1- 1 , Kirk - ~utz Chapter of the National School String Quartet also partici­ · Also, Sandra Llera, Heather Honor Society of Secondary pated in the ceremony. Lloyd, Carrie Lock, Caron Marra, The Self-Employed have a permanent smile for the Schools. Senior inductees included: Kelly Mellon, Blythe at rest of your life. A series of talks by NHS students Beverly Elliott, Elizabeth Eve nson, Milbury-Steen, Meegan Murray, Comprehensive dentistry, an and previous honor soc iety Greg Frantz, Ryan German, Philip Jeff Myers, Priyanka Nath, Jane AFFORDABLE RATES effective program of dental care, inductees Jessica Roybal, Carson Hall, Nick Kang, Jaesung Lee, Ayis Pizzolato, Stephanie Rys, Heidi CALL is a process of personal contact Bradley, Kara White and Stefan Pyrros, Nate Smith and Kathy Weldin. Scott, Christine Shields, Alice with your dentist and careful Gruzda explained to the newcomers Newark High juniors taken into Shipman, Ethan Sims, Mackenzie 800-830-4275 planning. I have designed my 7 ':" ..the importance of the four focuses the honor society were: Meghan Streit, Ben Thompson, Eveline practice around giving all of my Aftosmis, Andrea Agnello, Jared Tseng, Curtis Vincent and Diana )() , ",,of honor society membership: schol­ patients comprehensive c:aJ18, ~ ,._. JUShip, service, leadership and character. Bayer, Renee Bock, Megan Brown, Zhang. Ask you dentist about 1·• .11 Guest speaker Laura White, a Andrew Burton, Erin Cataldi , Demonstrated academic achieve­ • No pre-certification required comprehensive care. Or call my •• 1;1994 graduate of Newark High Pai-Shan Chen, Elizabeth Donovan, ment and community service were • Pays regular lees charged office and make an appointment. 1•1 School and student at the University Carolyn Figard, Michelle Fleck, qualifying factors for the new NHS • Multiple surgeons' coverage, 1 ' I'll be glad to talk with you •• 1.,of Delaware, urged the inductees to Heidi Frederick, Tim Frick, Heather society members. not just one _', ;:'strike their mark" on society Harder, Janelle Higgins, Monique • Coverage 24 hours a day, privately about what modern r- 7 days a week dentistry can do for you. • Cannot be singled out for rate Increase or cancellation ALAN TURNER, D.D.S . .Opinions differ on labor shortage in Newark • Your choice of any doctor, CALL any hospital. 135 BIG ELK MALL NEW PATIENTS l ~ LABOR, from 1A retailer did have more difficulty this hired one person for the summer but 800-830-4275 ELKTON, Md 21921 WELCOME (4iO) 398·9500 year. "The students go home and we we did not have the inquires or university students leave but others usually have someone local lined responses of prior years." Something terrible happens when you do not advertise . Nothing! Call 737·1724 , just walk in and ask for jobs. We up . .It didn 't pan out this year." He At Burger King, supervisor Sonia never have a proble~ ." thinks the firm might have someone Basher also reported difficulty find ­ At the National Five & Ten, but is not sure. ing summer help. "In the summer, Gerry Grant said that, "We always John Wisniewski, manager of st udents leave or just don't want to have more applications than posi­ Delaware Sporting Goods, was work," she said. "We are offering tions. We always hire at this time of emphatic in his view that help is hiring bonuses to employees if they year and this year is no harder than scarcer this year. "Two of our peo­ bring in a new person and the recruit The, Move, Yov ~v1, usual." ple left to go to other local business­ stays for three months." But the manager of the es. Some places, like Burger King, Silverworks on Main Street said the are offering hiring bonuses. We

I The, Move, Yov'/1 SdVe/. I Backaches? Insomnia? Arthritis? 1: Memorial Day Solutions Sold·Here! c Save 10% festivities a Bookcase Waterbed ~ Includes sheet set & mattress pad on total purchases up to $1 00! ~ huge success ~ ' cSave 15% t ~MEMORIAL DAY, from 1A on total purchases of $1 01-200! Saturday night the chairs were full and toes were tapping at the 1940's concert featuring the 287th Army Band. World War II uniforms oSave 20% L and vehicles from local antique auto t. clubs were the object of much inter- on total purchases over $200! est to strollers in the crowd. . On Sunday, Newark's Memorial !. Day parade was a feast of sound and SAVE TWICE ON ALREADY ' sight from the first drumrol~ ansd the REDUCED ITEMS! I roar of helicopters over Mam treet to the last rifle salute. I,: Military units and local groups 1· assembled on the University Mall to form and reform in colorful patterns 1 while awaiting the start of the cere­ WAl~RBED a_,tND : monies. The stirring sounds of a Center • NEWARK • (302) 368-2580 l Revolutionary drum and fife corps 1 was followed by the somber drum­ Newark • (302)738·6655 • Ogietown Rd . & Kirkwood Hwy. •7beat of Civil War reenactors. A 1(}8 Mon.· Wed.; 10·6 Thurs.· Sal.; 12·5 Sun. 1 :twenty-one gun salute to war dead Custom upholstered furniture now available. , was joined by booms from a cannon 'on J. ~t: .U!l~vYf$ity lawn. , , 1-Iow~rd . •.Johp.son~s I An appf!ciative crowd standing 1three-deep lined the length' of Main RESTAURANT 1 Street as the parade began. Flags 1 and balloons waved merrily in the 1115 S. College Ave. • Newark, DE 19711 ; breeze as the groups marched by. · 302-368-1635 "WE FINALLY FOUND OUR NEW HOME: ~ 1 Applause and cheers were frequent j 1 and especially loud when surviving ;veterans and former prisoners of Join Os For fiewark's SOUTHRIDGEJJ I war passed by. Only I, Marching music was plentiful 1 ' from the fife and drum corps, the 1 :highlanders unit, and military, local Breakfast/Branch Boffet , · and high school bands. At the close ~ ; of the parade, trophies went to Avon Breakfast Danish/ i ·Grove (Pa.) High School Band for Items Mini Donuts ; first place and William Penn High : • School of New Castle for second Coffee Juices Dinner 1 ; place. Newark High School and Choice Items : 1 Christiana High School bands took 1 ; third and fourth place respectively. : 1 "Everybody involved felt the SAT. lfiM-2PM ~ ; weekend went well, especially the 5 ~ • parade, " said Linda Bums, coordi- B~EfiKFfiST OrtLY 6.95 . ~ : nator for the events and a 17-year ~ 1 veteran of the Memorial Day com­ SOrt. 9fiM·7PM ~ j mittee. "The business association B~EfiKFfiST/B~OrtCH , and I were also pleased with the ' I wmout for the Saturday events. We sa.95 • thought it went well for a first year '. ' and they want me to do it again next year."

"NOW WE'LL HAVE THE TIME TO DO THE THINGS WE'VE ALWAYS DREAMED OF DOING." M y husba~d has always wanted to Now we will leave the propetty mainte· learn to play the piano, and I have always nance to the expens and enjoy one-floor wan~ed to teach people how to read. living. My husband has already scheduled GENUARDI'S Now we both will achieve these dreams hi first piano recital, and he would be as we gain nevt'freedom and set new disappointed if you didn't join us. FAMILY MARKETS milestones together at Southridge. Our Please ca ll Pat Folk house served us well for 35 years, but or .Janice Moores at People's Plaza, Route 40, Glasgow, DE now the propeny maintenance and 302-369-3560 if upkeep cause us to lose out on living you too, have life to its fullest. dreams to fulfill.

On June 7th stt?th1 YES , I'D LIKE MORE INFORMATION ABOUT OUfHRIDGE. NMIE

PHONE

ADOAESS Get To Know How Low Mail To: 179 West Chestnut HiU Road, Suite 5 Newark , DE 19711 Our Prices Really Are! FOR ADULTS 55 & BffiER UNDER FAIR HOUSING 302-369-3560 -. P,\!;E 4A • N EWARK PoT • M Av2 , 1Y95 I I

'•.,'

.~. COLUMNS • PAGES FROM THE PAST • LETTERS _, Headline tells the story Our OF THE Arne HE News Journal's headline Chrysler workers who will lose their jobs is Wednesday, 'Good, bad news" pretty not bright, neither is it bleak. Intrepid sales Tmuch sums up the situation at the remain strong and it appears as though the Chrysler Corporation's Newark Assembly primary LH assembly plant in Bramalea, Plant. The econd shift will be eliminated Ontario, recently has suffered longer shut thi summer but Detroit officials have con­ downs than in Newark. This is significant fi-rmed that the plant here will likely be the because Newark is an older, inefficient plant. ptimary assembly line of a new vehicle. Newark workers apparently build better cars : As repo11ed on our front page last week, more cheaply. It has been this quality of rna t industry observers believe the new workmanship that has brought "overflow" Newark product will be a sport utility truck, production jobs here, most recently the oi1e of the few types of vehicles selling well Intrepid and the Concorde. in. an otherwise sluggish market. Serving as a primary assembly facility, as opposed to an Since it opened as a tank production facil­ overflow plant, bodes well for Newark auto ity, workers at the Newark plant have o/orkers. It offer more job security that the endured many ups and downs. But the roller temporary assignments. coaster ride continues and that's good news > While the short-term outlook for the for all of Newark.

EDUCATIONAL PERSPECTIVE School choice like box of chocolates By JACK BARTLEY In the first year, these grants (vouch­ ···'·· ············································ ers) will be made available to fami­ NEWARK POST CONTRIBUTING WRITER lies with taxable incomes under $ 15,000. This income level wi ll y WIFE AND I finally increase gradually to $70,000 by the fo und the time to rent the year 200 I. Even with income M movie of the centu ry (not restrictions, the backers of this pro­ my opinion), "Forrest Gump.'' This posal admit that in the first few PAGES FRoM THE PAST allowed us to leave that exclusive years, most of the money will go to • News as it appeared in the Newark Post throughout the years but dwindling club of a thousand or families with children already in pri­ so people in the Un ited States who vate school. have not yet seen "Gump" and Does this "choice" proposal offer •Issue of May 26, 1920 the Consolidated Engineering Co. of fourth area weekly centered at rejoin mainstream America. Early in low income families an opportunity Baltimore, who recentl y made a sur­ Prices Corner, to become the Weekly' the movie, while expound ing on his to send thei r children to schools nor­ vey of local conditions and prepared Post, a county-wide weekly news­ philosophy of life to a captive bus mally thought of as sc hools for Fire at Deer Park last night an estimate, was present to answer paper. stop bench sitter, Forrest said, wealthy families? 1 am sure the rouses town questions. The Weekly Post will be edited "Schools are like a box of choco­ $1000 dollar windfall to an average Mr. Hartman's estimate of from offices located at 177 Elkton lates. You never krww which one fam il y with 2.3 kids and a taxable $72,11 8.75 provides for a daily Road, Newark. has the cream' and \vhich is fi lled' The prompt response and speedy income of $15,000 will enable them action of the Aet,n a Fire Co. averted water supply of $1,000,000 gallons, with a bunch of nuts! " Now, don't to send their children to any sc hool which is double the daily consump­ go out and rent the movie looking what mi ght have been a fire of seri­ •Issue of May 18, 1989 they choose. After receiving their ous proportions at the Deer Park tion at the present time and which for thi s exact quote. I admit to tai ­ Bartley $2,300 and applying it to the tuition should take care of the growth of the loring it just a bit to make a poi nt. Hotel last ni ght shortly after 11 bill at a school, such as The Tatnall o'clock. town for many years. Memorial Day Parade How can parents make a choice sound , practical or good for the gen­ School or the Ursuline Academy, about chools when mo t of them do eral public. A truck beari ng a Washington, features Marine corps they would simply have to use the D.C., li ce nse drove up to the gaso­ • Issue of May 27, 1970 not know what i going on inside? School choice is like a viral flu rest of the family's income for the l realize that the subject of chool that returns each year in a slightly line tan k in front or the hotel and A performance of the U.S. entire year to pay the remainder of fi ll ed up to overflowing. The Mari ne Drum and Bugle Corps will choice has been addressed in thi s mutated but recognizable form. The the tuition. It is wonderful to know Police arrest 2 in rape, column before, but recent develop­ real question that needs to be ex haust was so hot that the gas ig nit­ be a highlight of the annual Newark that people in these circumstances ed and in an instant was ab laze. The stabbing case Memorial Day Parade, to be held mems in Pennsylvani a (Governor addressed by the people in the com­ will have the opportunity to make Ridge's proposal before the state munity is, wi ll parents actually have hotel porch was burned and charred Sunday afternoon on Main Street. this choice. to orne extent and the ceiling of the legislature) and several bills in a real choice? The an swer i~ (insert New Castle County police arrest­ There had been some question There are two other problems upper porch ripped off to reach the ed two suspects in the rape of a 17- about the future of the traditional Delaware 's current legislative se - fanfare and dmm ro ll here): no. that are not addressed in Ridge' sion make it apparent that politi­ I will use Ridge's proposal as an burning embers beneath. The actual year-old Newark girl and the stab­ earlier this year due to laggi ng debts proposal and in most other propos­ damage, however, is not great. ci ans will continue to propose ideas example ~ ince it ha been presented bing of her 17-year-old companion . from the 1988 parade and concern als concerning choice. The first The attack took place atop Hoope's over liability among parade commit­ th at cater to a small, but vocal, por­ to the legislature and the general involves transportation . How will ti on of the community regardless of public in its entirety. Thi s proposal Engineer explains proposed Dam Su nd ay ni ght. County police tee members. students have the freedom to choose aided by Wilmington City police wheth er th ey are educationally will give "educational grants" (a a school if they have no way to get improvements at public meeting term they are using to try to avoid arrested a 27-year-old man at hi s Measles spreads to to the school ? Will each school send residence in Wilmington, and the • A contributing writer to the the charge of being unconstitutional a fleet of buses all over the county? A public meeting was held in the Newark Post f or several years, D1: in giving public funds to reli gious second man, who is 22-years-old, at off-campus community If transportati on is not provided by Council Chamber of the town build­ his home also in Wilmington.A third Bartley is a science teacher at in stitutions) of $700 and $1000 to the school and it is left up to indi- in g on Friday to discuss the pro­ Glasgow High School and an edu ­ families to send chi ldren to middle man is being sought as the other sus­ The measles epidemic has spread posed improvements to the water pect in the attack. off the University of Delaware cam­ ca rional advocate for the communi­ school or hi gh school, re pectively. and lighting system of the town. ty. See BARTLEY, SA ..... pus, but health officials are not wor­ Alfred Hartman, general manager of Next week we'll be ried about an outbreak in area schools. ONE PARENT'S VIEW • "Pages From Th e Pa st" is com­ the Weekly Post As of yesterday, I 0 cases of piled from early editions of the measles were reported off-campus. Newark Posr and its forerunners by Starting nex t week , the Newark A total of 43 uni versity students .1· tajfers Tonja Castan eda and Ron Post Weekly will merge with the have come down with th e disease . Vacation proved it's nice to come home Peel. Efforts are made to retain. New Castle Weekly and the There have been no reports of original headlines and style. Suburban News, in addition to a school-age children wi th the illness . arrived at Buffalo Bob's outside of .~¥ . -~ ·~.!.~ . ~~~.~~ ...... Las Vegas five hours later. Las NEWARK POST CONTR IBUTING WRITER Vegas has changed a lot since I was y DAUGHTER and T just there in 1987. It is mu ch more returned from a wonderful kid-friendly. There were a lot more M vacation to visit our cousin family-oriented activities than my vis it before. One thing about Las NEWARK POST in Southern California. My daughter + Greater N~warit ' s Hometown Newspaper Since 1910 + was absolutely di zzy with the fluny Vegas that has not changed i · the of dall y acti viti es in the 10 days that number and location of lot we were there. machines. They are everywhere and Vol. 85, No. 18 This vacation was meaningful for [ could not walk past one without me in quite a few ways. First, thi s thin ki ng thi s is going to be the big Publisher: James B . Streit, Jr. was my rir t real vacati on since one. No such luck! News Editor: David G. W. Scott 1987. By "rea l" vacation, I mean Before we knew it, we were on Start Reporters: Ron Peel , Mary E. Petzak , Nancy Turner pac kin g a suitcase for more th an an th e road again heading back to Stalf Photographer: Jeff Swinger overni ght and spendin g at least a California. Over the next several Contributing Writers: Jack Bartley, Elbert Chance, Gayle K. Hart, Marvin Hummel, Ruth M. Kell y, James wee k aw ay from home. day , there were birthday parties, Mclaren , Shirley Tarrant, Phil Toman pajama parties, shopping trips. I spent the fir t three da ys in Olfice Manager: Gayle K. Hart Canoga Park with my childhood hayrides, a visit to a farm , cows to milk and Mom is abou t ready to Composition Manager: Anthony Farina Composition and Page Production : Danlelle Miles fri end and for three days I was a Kelly Advertising Manager: Tina Winm ill Southern California Certified Couch drop, ready to sell her soul for just Potato. My fri end and I talked, plated who wou ld be cast to portray l/8th of my daughter's eight-year­ Account Representatives, John Coverda le , Mona Dasgupta, James B. Galofl, Donna Harrity, Kay P. laughed and cri ed for three days . us when the book was made into a old 's energy. McGlothlin , Gail Ploh , Jerry Rutt, Gail Springer She was hoarse when I left her. We made-for TV special. This was the All good things must come to an Classified Advertising Manager: Bonnie Lletwiler are both in our mid-40s and it took best part of my vacation and was to end and we arrived back home after Classified Representatives: Kim Al exan der, Chri s Bragg , Tracy Evans, Julie Heffner, Jacque Min ton , Vane :;~ a 1 three days to cover all the childhood be my last day of rest until we were a long fli ght, long in that a passen­ Osani , Kim Spencer memories. We also made a commit­ on the plane home. ger's baby cried all the way home. The flight attendants even walked ment to each other to write the story When I arrived back in Lake Thr Newark Post;,) pubUslred fridt'Y '"' Chtsnpenkt' Pubfishi"g Co rpomrim1. Nrws tmcl/ocal .mlc:r uffice.f are /()('met/ ,.,1th e Rob.fcolt Bu ildin g. of our lives and before I left, we Forest, a myriad of activities was the baby up and down the ai sles to /53 l':mt Cltef/111 11 Hill Road, Newark. f)e lnwal'l! 19711. Celltral nd••errlsl 11 g offices are locnretl ar 60 1 Brid!l< Street, £1kro 11 , Man•lmul 2192 1. both wrote th e first page and chose a planned. I arri ved in the morning at soothe her. We did get to stop at the Cemml r fas.vifietl.s al.m /nrmt•d m 601 Britl,qe StMet. Ad1 •trtl.fing dt trr/1/, e is II a. m. M mufay. hJ.C:owJ(V .fub.rrriprlon, one·)•ear; $i4.95. title. We then dreamed of being pub­ 10 a. m. and we were en route to new airport In Denver. Luckily, our /low to l'i'nch 11 1: Tn sul,.r•·ibe, 1-800-220-.13 11 • N<•ws tips. 7.17-0724 • Tu place a cln.uijied. 1-800-220- 12.10 • 1-T • PAGE SA Looking for a box of chocolates Animal rights leader charged with harassment ..... BARTLEY, from 4A Delaware's current legislative ses­ to prosecute, the release said. She changed her been to the store nearly 40 times to respond to sion make it apparent that politi­ ~y RON PEEL y WIFE AND I finally ...... mind after the store vandalism, poli ce said . complai nts and have had our animal control offi­ cians will continue to propose ideas NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER Mancinelli is the president of Delaware cer conduct inspections of the store." found the time to rent the that cater to a small , but vocal, por­ M movie of the century (not Animal Rescue, an animal rights organizati on "The cost to repair this vandalism is going to tion of the community regardle s of The leader of an animal rights organization that ha been organizing weekend demonstrations come out of my own pocket," said William my opinion), "Forre t Gump." This whether they are educationally that has held demonstrations along Newark's allowed us to leave that exclusive along Main Street sidewalks. Roberts, " It is a sad day when something like this sound, practical or good for the gen­ Main Street was arrested Thursday afternoon for Mancinell i turned himself into Newark police can happen to a business ... We got ·phone calls but dwindling club of a thousand or eral public. alledgedly making harassing phone call s to a so people in the United States who about I p.m. Thursday afternoon after bei ng noti­ and protests, but we just ignored them until our School choice is like a viral flu Newark pet store. fi ed that there was a warrant for hi s arrest. He was wi ndows were broken. Now my livelihood is have not yet seen "Gump" and that returns each year in a slightly Last week, in what police are saying is an rejoin mainstream America. Early in released on unsecured $500 bond and ordered by threatened." mutated but recognizable form. The unrelated incident, the windows of the pet store the court to refrain from any contact with the pet the movie, while expounding on hi s The vandals broke six doubled-paned win­ real question that needs to be were smashed. store, according to police. philosophy of life to a capti ve bus dows with a blunt object and made an effort to addressed by the people in the com­ Sometime between May 17 or early May 18, The pet store, in business for about eight pry open the back door of the store, the owner stop bench sitter, Forrest said , munity is, wi ll parents aclUally have the Animal Alley pet store in the Newark "Schools are like a box of choco­ months, has been the foc us of the protests that told poli ce. There has been no est.imate of dam­ a real choice? The answer is (insert Shopping Center was damaged, according to allege mi streatment of animals. age, but Mr. Roberts fears repair costs will be lates. You never know which one fanfare and drum roll here): no. police reports. has the cream and which is fi lled There are currentl y no suspects in the property hi gh. ''I'm terribly upset over this incident," said I will use Ridge's proposal as an After the vandalism occurred, pet store oper­ damage case, police said earlier this week, but Roberts. "1 have no insurance to pay for this. J with a bunch of nuts!" Now, don 't example since it has been presented ator Pauline Roberts filed a complaint in the go out and rent the movie looking th ei r investigation is continu ing. Police have have nothing." to the legislature and the general Justice of the Peace Court 10 in Wilmington declined to link the vandalism with any protest­ Mancinelli has denied any involvement in the for this exact quote. 1 admit to tai­ public in its entirety. This proposal against Vincent Mancinelli. according to the loring it just a bit to make a point. ers. vandalism of the pet store. "Our group is com­ will give "educational grants" (a Newark police. Roberts alleged that she received " We have found no activ ity, or fai lure to act, How can parents make a choice mitted to holding peaceful protests to raise aware­ term they are using to try to avoid phone calls on April 28 that threatened to burn the on behalf of Animal Alley leading to neglect, cru ­ about schools when most of them do ness of animal cruelty," said Manci nelli. "No one the charge of being unconstitutional store down, a police press release said . Roberts elty, code violation or criminal activity," said not know what is going on inside? affiliated with our organization is responsible for in giving public funds to religious reported the incident to police but at first declined Newark Police Captain Townsend. "We have the vandalism.'' I realize that the subject of school institutions) of $700 and $1000 to choice has been addressed in this families to send children to middle column before, but recent develop­ school or high school , respectively. ments in (Governor In the first year, these grants (vouch­ Route 896: Battle at both ends of street Ridge's proposal before the state ers) wi ll be made available to fami­ legislature) and several bills in lies with taxable incomes under ..... 896 FIGHTS, from 1A central Newark, near the college Both neighborhood groups have ers and presented them to Newark campus. worked doggedly to get attention City Council members, placed signs A tale of two neighborhoods on Just south of Newark, Gl asgow­ from the media and government. in area yards in support of a Newark Route 896 is being played out. area residents are also fi ghting n'>idOnts bypass and recently held a barbecue Residents want to know what DeiDOT Nine civic associations Tiilw hm w•god fund raiser. • action the Delaware Department of have joined to oppose Del DOT turn­ The most recent action of the· Transportation (DeiDOT) will take ing Route 896 into what they fear is group was last weekend when seven in the Newark area to reduce truck a 12-lane road in front of 'Glasgow These are members held a 24-hour vigil at the traffic and increase safety. High School that would combine Route 896, Hillside Road and One group, known as Citizens Routes 301 and 896. two separate fights Cleveland Avenue intersection to Against Trucks (CATS) has dressed Route 30 l is a major artery to the count trucks. local activist Shirley Tarrant in an Washington, D.C., while 896 carries and two separate CATS spokesperson Bob Smith old University of Delaware Blue a large chunk of truck traffic to said the reason for the exercise was Hen mascot suit to highlight safety poultry and food processing plants issues." to get an idea of which trucking issues. Residents say the chicken on the . companies are using Route 896. carries a serious message regarding Glasgow residents have said high SEN. STEVE AMICK CATS counted 429 trucks going truck traffic. school students cannot safely walk through the intersection in one day. It might not be a coincidence that across the street to attend school. Both groups want DelDOT to CATS chose the Blue Hen for its Recently, Christina School District a call -i n protest to Gov. Tom build two separate roads to relieve mascot. The group's biggest ally in officials began their own effort to Carper's office, sent a petition with the truck traffic from their commu: ·. 8ue Danneman, owner of Copy Maven on Main Street, IN their fight for a Newark bypass stop the project from being built in I ,000 signatures opposing the pro­ nities, but have not yet gotten' . lily, do their part to brighten Newark. Copy Maven's loblly could be the University of front of Glasgow High. ject to Carper's office, are threaten­ together to combine their efforts. ·hu various plants and trees, including two banana trets. Delaware. Both the Christina School ing to picket in front of Glasgow But with Delaware Secretary of \ . Last December, the University of District and University of Delaware High and are threatening to sue the Transportation Anne Canby saying Delaware's Board of Trustees voted cite safety reasons for supporting state for violating federal noise stan­ she is in favor of mass transit solv­ unanimously to support citizens in local efforts to improve traffic haz­ dards. ing traffic problems, not building KEEP - IT - CLEAN ~~: ., ~ reducing heavy truck traffic through ards. CATS has printed bumper stick- more roads - is it realistic to think ~ ' t , A Small Company With Old Fashioned Values. Offering More For Your Money With No Binding Contracts. Call Today For Your Free Estimate! 41 0·398·4622 or 302·690·3060

lantana Veterinary Center Dogs ... and Cats, too announces tne arrival of Nancy WycKoff as our new rrofessional groomer. L•vetobe Professionally Groomed! ·Lantana "AVA Is Committed Veterinary To Keeping Your Pets Center Healthy & Happy"

A Division of Atlantic Veterinary Associates FLOWERING SUPER SPECIAL & SHADE TREES * * All at discount prices * NEW SHIPMENT * 6ft. to 15ft. Fastest growing of all screening plants Weeping or upright Prired rrom : grows up to 3 j eer a year Priced rrom 95 95 16 or 3 for 49 · ·, Ga~lo'n ' • ' · •2:95 ~;ch · • · ; 0 for' •'2''i•o · · SIZE 1-2ft 2Sfor *59.95 SO for *99.95 1295 FREE CLINIC DAY or 4 for • • 2·G~1J~n· • • '•12.95 :a~h • • '1 ~ ·,o; l12s.oo · · · SIZE 3- 3·1/2 ft 25 for *249n 4995 FIRST STATE ' • ' • ' ' ' • '•19.95 ;a~h' ' .1 0 ior'•175.0ci • • • ., PHYSICAL 25 for *349•• Thousands to choose from

Prtfcmod for 30 for besl feed ina of. ar.a lcas. holl y, rhod. os, evergreens, doJwood. hydrungeu and olher acid­ ..... THERAPY Jovi nR plan!., Organically balanced. ... Sale50 lba. 1195 R· eg · 19's

CARPAL TUNNEL SUFFERERS ONLY Pine Bark MulCh ...... 3 cu . h. Licorice Root rulch Pine Bark Nuggets ...... 3 cu . ft . 10 bags299 Avoid Drugs, Avoid Surgery, Pine Bark chips ...... 3 cu. ft . wllh matt In MFGR Rebate •' Shredded Hardwood ...... 3 cu. h. Ofler good through 6/9/95 Buck-a-Bog Rebate New Technique Has 90°/o Success Rate Cedar Mulch ...... 3 cu. h. minimum purchaoe/ 10 bago Cypress Mulch ...... 3 cu . h. I maximum purch ..e / 100 bop Most Insurances Accepted (Wed. Appointments Only)· .. NewOHiceAt Fox Run Shoppint Center 301·836·6150 PAGE 6A • NEWARK P OST • M A\' 26, 1995 I

t IW. I

RELIGION • PEOPLE • DIVERSIONS THE ARTS Making books is child's play

By MARY E. PETZAK to co me to the school and show ele­ another book company. Speakers from the seven-month ...... old publishing company are in local NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER mentary students "How Books Are "We really love books," laughed Made" was exactly what they need­ elementary schools almost every ed to help the children along. day, according to Ryan. This sum­ OST SCHOOLS have pro­ mer they plan to do programs geared grams to enco urage reading "They did a really good pro­ ii to older chi ldren in the public M and wri ting. Brader gram," Brubaker said. "The children were absolutely fascinated by it." All the chil­ libraries. Elementary has gone one step fur­ "When Brader told us we would ther and set up a publi shing center Writer Christine Burke explained dren were really be speaking to kindergart~ers and for their kinderga rten to third where she gets ideas for her a stories and showed the students examples third graders at the same tlffie, we graders. interested in our were hesitant," said Ryan . "But all According to Sharon Brubaker, of manuscripts and galley proofs. choollibraria n, the school hopes to Illustrator Karen .Yarnall used a presentation." of the children were really interested in our presentation." have books written and edited by blackboard to demonstrate how she Brader students in their school draws while the writer describes the Ryan and Faccenda operate "on a DEBBIE RYAN very tight budget" but already have Illustrator Karen Yarnall of Playground Books shows pictures to a captive library soon. Parent volunteers cur­ characters and si tuations in the story CO- OWNER. PLAYGROUND BOOKS :audience of students at Brader Elementary School. rently come in to work with the stu­ until they have a complete book four books on their publication li st dents and help in the publishing with words and pictures. which are being distributed nation­ effort. Debbie Ryan and At:~ne Faccenda Ryan. "So we came up with this idea wide in bookstores. Perhaps they A proposal by Playground started the Pike Creek Valley pub­ of free presentations and sent out will have some competition from Books, children's book publishers, lishing business last November after letters to all the local school s. The Brader Elementary in the near working together for four years at response has been incredible." future. Veterans cast 'Challenge' hook into waters

By NANCY TURNER David Timberman of Newark, who gotta have something that will stay The entry fee is $45 per angler ...... has competed in previous years and on the hook when you flip it out until June 2 and $50 per angler on NEWARK POST STAFF WR ITER will work as a D.M.P.V.A. vo lunteer there." the day of the tournament. The June this year. ' Hundreds of people turn The D.M.P.V.A . Spring 3 tournament is for boat fishing HE DELAWARE-MARYLAND out. It's a good time fo r all, but these Challenge is open to the public. All only, although anglers can fish from Paralyzed Veterans guys fi sh hard," sa id Timberman. proceeds go to support the 185- the bank in the September 9 tourna­ TAssociation will launch the "There are some great prizes that ment. member Delaware-Maryland IOU first segment of its Spring Challenge have been donated." ASKED Paralyzed Veterans Association, a Prizes for first, second and third A feature devoted to discovering the answers to curious Fi shing Tournament on Saturday, questions about people ond places In Greater Newark. Timberman is a bank fisherman non-profit organization aimed at place will be awarded in categories June 3. in the Delaware River from and fairly tight-lipped about the insuring a good quality of life for of: striped bass, catfish and perch at the Delaware City Marina in location of hi s favorite Delaware paralyzed individuals through gov­ a barbecue following the event. B y N A N C Y TURNER Delaware City. River fishing hole. ernment legislation, monitoring For more information and regis­ A total of more than $10,000 in But he said that when it comes to businesses to see that they comply tration, call D.M .P.V.A at (800)786- I think that th ere are a lot of people who find va luable cash and prizes including a boat, bait, the contestants will use every­ with the American Disabilities Act, 2039. things in the curb side trash when University of Dela ware motor and trailer will be awarded at thing imaginable. "They'll use night and support projects. students move out of their apartmen ts for the summe1: If you the Delaware River tournament and crawlers, chicken livers, blood .. • see something along th e curb that has been put our for trash subsequent tournament on worms, artificial lures, stink bait­ collection, is it lega l for an individual to take it if th ey want September 9. everything is permissible except it? "It 's a big tournament," said dynamite," said Timberman. "You In other words, whose trash is it anyway? ProteCting your kids According to the Newark Public Works Department guidelines, olid waste remains the property of the home­ from harmful sun rays owner or leasee until it is physically put into a city co llec­ tion truck. I know one Newarker who found a very expensive sweater in some student trash and it still had the store tags attached ! This is not to mention a variety of book shelves NEWARK OUILOOK and furniture. While it wou ld be terrible for anyone to rummage FRoM 1HE STAFF oF 1HE CooPERATIVE ExrFNSioN OmCE AT UNIVERW OF DFIAWARE through neatly contai ned trash and indi scriminately scatter it at the cu rb causing an un sightly mess, no one eems to have EMEMBER how much a -When sched uling children's out­ a problem with a person taking something that he wants blistering sunburn hurt as a door activities, remember the sun is from what has obviously been di scarded. Rchild? Medical experts now strongest from 10:00 a.m. to 3:00 This philosophy is endorsed, at least in part, by the believe that too much exposure to p.m. Public Works Department when they keep th e telep hone the sun as a child and teenager is a • Dress children for maximum numbers of appli ance repair people and salvage people on major cause of skin cancer and pre­ fi le so that they can contact them when a large, "spec ial pick mature skin aging. up" item like a washing machine is set out by a homeowner But regular sun exposure for collection. If the city doesn't have to pick it up, thu s throughout the year also contributes avoiding labor and di sposal costs, everyone benefits. to long-term skin damage. Tanning, Newark "recyclers" may be interested to know th at the for example, is a sign of skin dam­ majority of university students will be leaving tow n between age. Even children with darker com­ May 22 and May 27. plexions, who have more natural protection against the sun, are at risk. • Wh ether you have a question abour people or places in. Greater Members of the Delaware/Maryland Paralyzed Veterans Association check Ne wark or are just plain curious about something, staff writer Na ncy TWo kinds of ultraviolet sun rays, the boat and prepare to set out for a day of fishing. Next weekend the annu­ UVA and UVB, can cause skin dam­ Turner might just be able to find an answer for you. Send your question al Spring Challenge Fishing Tournament kicks off from the Delaware City to Nancy, in care of the Newark Post, / 53 East Chestnut Hill Road, age. This can range from immediate Marina. This year's prize purse totals more than $10,000 and the compe­ effects such as burning, photosensi­ Newark DE 197 I 3. Be sure to include a davtime telephone number tition is once again expected to be fierce. where you can be reached. · tive reactions (rashes), and cell ti s­ sue damage to long-term conse­ quences such as wrinkling and skin cancer. Experts believe that UVA also may weaken the immune sys­ tem. This weeks author: Maria You can help protect your child's Plppidis Open gallery otters rare glimpse of artist skin from damage by taking the right steps early. that on the canvas." and ove rl ooks White Clay Creek years to contain the ever growing Using sunscreens is important. protection against the sun . Hats with By DAVID G.W. SCOTT Many dermatologists believe chil­ The Bres lin home sits on a hill Vall ey and Carpenter State Park. collection of Wynn 's paintings . brims and tight-weave long-sleeved NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER The home has expanded over the What was the garage, is now her stu­ dren and teenagers who regularly shirts and pants offer the best pro­ dio. What was the additional use sunscreens can significantly tection. YNN BRESLIN has bee n two-car ga rage, is now a warehouse reduce the risk of skin damage, • Sunglasses can help protect pa inting pictures of for hundreds of paintings. including skin cancer, later in life. children's eyes. Select sungla ses To help protect children: W Delaware's Wedge for the Breslin taught art throughout that help to screen out both UVA last thirty years, but she is not just • Use waterproof or water resis­ and UVB rays. UV rays may con­ Delaware for decades. Now she tant sunscreens that help to protect capturing the land scape. Her paint­ splits her time between the Wedge tribute to the development of ings tell a history of light as it move ski n from both UVA and UVB rays cataracts. Sunglasses th at are close­ and Damari scotta, a coastal town in and have SPP (sun protection fac­ over the home she and her hu sband, Maine. Each spring, Breslin open fitting to the face and with large Bill, built. tor) numbers of at least IS . lenses also can give more protec­ her studi o to visi tors. This offers art • Apply sunscreen liberally (at tion . Now that hi story of light wi ll be patron as we ll as interested neigh­ least one large handful for a body) bors a rare chance to meet and speak • Teenagers who work outside in open and on di play at her studio on about 30 minutes before going out­ such jobs a li feguards, gardeners, Terrapin Lane in Newark. wi th one of the area's mo t decorat­ side. No matter what sun screen ed painters. or construction workers may be at The moving cloudscape that pat­ prod uct is used, be sure it is reap­ special ri sk for skin damage. They tern the hill attract her attention and Breslin is in Who's Who in plied after swimming or perspiring need adequate protecti on before he then sketche them in a book or American Art, American Arti ts of heavily. going out in the sun. makes a mental picture that she can Renown , Delaware Women • Talk with camp counselors and • Di scourage teenagers fro m draw upon later while she stands in Remembered, plus man y more. She others with child care responsibili­ going to tanning parlors. Tanning front of the blank canvas. has received prizes from the Chadds ties about reapplying sunscreens. devices can damage the skin and Ford Art Show, Woodmere Art Her paintings use a variety of Toweling off after swi mming, for eyes as much a direct sunli ght. Ga ll ery, the Rehoboth Art League, example, will remove even water­ • Keep babie youn ger th an six mediums, from oil to watercolor to and whi le she was in Italy, she acrylic. Her gallery has mostly fine proof sun screens. months out of the sun . Know that received the Academi c of Italy • Know that no sun screen total­ unscreens may irritate baby kin, ot ig~na l land capes but also has award with Gold Medal. some prints. What holds the view­ ly blocks the sun 's rays. Even chil­ and an infant' developing eye. are er's eye is the various shade of light The studio and ga llery open for dren wearing high SPF sunscreens especially vulnerable to unli ght. that Breslin manages to depict. three consecutive weekends in June get some exposure to ultraviolet Taking these steps will help kids Newark artist Wynn Breslin In her home In the Wedge. Breslin will open beginning the weekend of June 2nd . ray s. stay afe, teach them how to protect "I paint from feeling, ra ther than her studio and gallery of paintings to the public during the first three week­ Evening appointment can also be In addition to u ing un screen , themselve. in the future and wi ll from ubject matter," Bre lin said in ends In June. For more Information call 731 ·5738. made by calling Wynn at 3 1-5738. protect children from the sun, by allow them to enjoy the un all sum ­ her sunny studio. "If the sky is par­ keeping the following in mind: mer long. ticularly emotional, I try to capture MAY ~6 , I !:1!:1 ~ • EWA RK PO!>'T • PA E 7A GOODElL DISCOUNT TRANSMISSIONS Computers, music co-habitate of Newark UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT Homework just got a lot ea. ier! HEtant COMPUTERpart of the lifis ean of impor most- ·--· ------One of my favorites was the 0 8 T Ameri cans. Brilliant state­ opera area - now isn 't that a sur­ S295° * *FREE* 50g~ ment, eh? " Brilliant" considering prise? There is a truly thrilling jour­ Fluid Extra Automatic Transmlt~ion the fact that 1 am seated in front of ney !~rough the history of opera Local Towing Complete Rebuilt one writing my column for today? from 1ts very beginning. There are completely rebuilt Front Wheel Drive (1 hope my revelation about using a profiles of great opera stars and automatic transmission Vehicles. Including lnslallation computer doesn't hatter the image many opera stories with a complete, THEAins 'O.D. & Metric 4WD & We honor most Tran1m1i11on you have. ?f co l~mni s t s sitting in a ar1a-by-aria synopsis of some of the FWD are higher extended Computerized garret wnhng w1th a quill on parch­ most important. This is one part of 100% warranty includes warranty contracts DlagnoltiCI ment!) the opera area 1 would like to see Internal hard parts Available. The world of great music and By PHIL TOMAN expanded. To be sure it is a start but com~uters may well seem far apart it is no replacement for Kobbe. ' and, mdeed, up to now have been in A full-featured feedback area is (302) 366-8234 so much information - movements, separate orbits. They weren't "at prehensive record company site res­ provided in the mail and bulletin 2860 Ogletown Rd. Newark, DE 19713 Ident on the World Wide Web. Its l ~aders, the general cultural perspec­ w~" or anything like that, just both board section. Anyone can "talk" to llve of each genre - it's all there. gomg their separate ways. But that many features offer us a rich and BMG Classics personnel and to In the beginner's area there are changed this year and J believe it rewarding classical music experi­ each other on any aspect of classica l was a change for the better. Now ence. How does one access Classics a~so illustrations of the fasc inating music. If you want information World? It's easy, "www.classical­ I the world of classical music and history of great music with period about what's now in the catalogs computers are co-habitating on mus.com". (The last period is the art work. Everything has been done there is even a World CD Store! ' •• end of the sentence. "m" is the last to paint a complete picture of the ~ Internet forming the computer If you go Surfing th e Internet • 1 time in which the music came to be. world's first dedicated resource for letter of the access code.) tonight, try stopping at www.class i­ Classics World has been There is also a comprehensive inter­ classical music. calmus.com, I think you will find •-~ 11 designed to of service to those active glossary of over classical The prime mover is the parent be 200 something to interest you. seeking any information about the music terms. Attention all students: •• company of some ot the world's •,,~ · greatest record and CD labels BMG world of classical music, thus the name. It is not designed just for the ' . Classics. We have all kno~n and .. serious scholar, although it will a I" enjoyed the catalogs of RCA Victor, be valuable resource to these folks as . deutsche harmonia mundi, Eurodisc well. The new Internet service is and others. Their vaults house some I there to help the neophyte or the sea­ of the richest treasures in the history ... soned authority. When you see the I of recording including Arturo photo with my column today on Toscanini.. Vladimir Horowitz, Arthur Rubenstein, Fritz Reiner, X?ur scr~en, you will know you are m tune! ' (Pun fully intended.) ". Helen Traubel, Lauritz Melchior Perhaps if we looked at some of ' Van Cliburn and on and on the li st . what is available on the new service goes. it would become clearer. The new resource is called Let'~ begin with the artists area. Here you ·r------.-.- . •, "Classics World." The graphics and ~ill find ~iographies, sound clips, interac.tive features have already I DRUGS! DRUGS! DRUGS! DRUGS! 1:· d1scograph1es and current touring made 1t popular and its audiences schedules of more than leading are growing as devotees go Surfing 80 I If you are TIRED of taking MEDICATION I musicians. Literally from A TO Z, the Internet. for those aches and pains that just wouldn't go away why Abbado to Zuckerman, each artist is 1 1 Simply put, it is the most com- profiled with emphasis on his/her . not TRY CI-flROPRACTIC CARE. If after 5 I· . most important contributions. 1 or 6 office visits, you are not satisfied with the r~ts of Crossword answer from page 13A The composer's area is equally I your treatments, the money you spent for office visits will 1 loaded. Once again there are be refunded to you. "GUARANIF.E Rm.JND" biographies, sound clips and 1 I discographies on well over 100 DElAWARE CHIROPRACTIC GROUP important composers. They range I I from creators of Gregorian Chant to I 517 5 W. WOODMilL DR., SUITE 7 the latest contemporary artist. .I WOODMIIL CORPORATE CENTER I This Is the sign of welcome on Internet's new "Classics World " an inter- Right off Kirkwood Hwy., between Umestpne and MIUtown Roll(ls. In the concert hall section you active resource for those interested In classical music. ' I can find CO-quality audiQ clips and I Thi~ offer is only good with this AD, so cut it out and put it on your ( shots of famous performances. I refngerator door and when you 11re sick and tired of being sick & tired BMG Classics has worked partic­ ularly hard in their beginners guide Lcan998-1424. I area. There is an interesting, in­ SuBSCRIBE ToDAY! de~th introduct~on to all the great .. ------' penods of classiCal music. There is QfGoiNVENIE:NT. TIMELY HOME DELIVERY FOR JUST $14.95 PER YEAR, IN COUNTY. NEWARK Pa;r 800·220·3311 FlnH ANNUAL CHESAPEAKE CITY SHOWROOM HOURS HOUSE AND GARDEN TOUR M-F lOAM- 5 PM f.:KlMt&.\«~ Chesapeake City, MD .... , Saturday, June 3, 1995 • 10 8. ..:-t~ to. 4 .p.m. RCA-DSS "C" BAND ,-~~--~~· ~· . ,\, Rent PRI~STAR for about a dollar a d~y Includes Satelhte System & Value Pak: Programming Guaranteed Lowest Price * J00% Financing * Discover Crystal Clear Reception * CD quality audio 1110 OGLETOWN ROAD* NEWARK, DELAWARE

1kket• $10 at St. Rou of Lima Catholic Church Hall Join Us With Greg Lockwood N. CheBapeake City For Summer Fun AII·Star Entertainment friday &. Saturday Nights! Open 12 Noon for Lunch Nightly Dinner Specials! - On the Sassafras River Open7Days 1:E Georgetown. MD Caterings • Weddings •· Banquets Iii] 2 miles south of Cecilton off Rt. 2t3 Something terrible happens when you do not advertise. Nolhlngl 1·800·916-5802 41 0·275-8177 • Call 737 ·0724 ~~R BAY MUss u~ presents UJt SUPER SPORT! 2ND ANNUAL BOB LITZENBERG HUNTING DECOY SHOW From the rugged stainless steel bracelet to the polished AND ART FESTIVAL bezel, the Citizen Del Ray Collection is designed with MAY 27th 1995 action in mind. Select from 12-hour 8 a.m. - 4 p.m. chronographs or classic date dials for him and her. Bracelet models SHOW AND MUSEUM are available in two -tone or LOCATED ON THE WATERFRONT IN. RAIN DAY TOWN PARK, NORTH EAST, MD MAY28"' gold -tone- both with sporty, wide links. Or consider the leather strap DEF.~NSIVE DRIVIN(i models. The Del Ray SP.~Ci i\l-"' Collection is water One Night - 3 Yz Hour Course re s ist~nt and priced Same Benefits As 1\vo Nights - 6 Hour Course from $1 OS for straps,

10-15% Reduction $1 Automobile Liability Insurance 3 POINT D.M.V. CREDIT

Thesday June 6, 1995 Shoney's Inn -- Newark, DE Limited Seating -- Reservations Required Ca11366-0716 To Register CORPORATE & GROUP DEL HfiVEtl JEWELERS •' RATES AVAILABLE 490 Peoples Pleza, Glasgow 222 Delaware Ave_ Newark, DE 19702 Wilmington, DE DELAWARE DEFENSIVE DRIVING, INC. (302) 834-8500 (302) 571-0474 .. :i PACE SA • NEw RK Pm;r • MAV 26, 1995 : ~1 0bituaries . ~s-~d~~ --L ·~--~~~~~~~;; ·~ ··· ···· ~~~;~~~ .;~;~~ ;:~::~;;:~~::.;.... ~ ;; ~~ : ..;: ~ : : :··: ~~~~: : : .. :~:~:~: .. ·· ~r,.;;;:~;;~~:i;~~~~~~~: .. ··~:1·;i:: ~~~~~~\;~ ·::.i,ii;;;·· · ·R~~~- b~d-· L:··a~ii· : .. 7a··· ... t OWned paint StOre E. "Frenchy" Milotte Sr., who dieil · tions to the Arthri tis Foundation. Brown Reinhardt. State College, Pa., and fi ve grand- Newark resident Rosebud L. '!· in 1986. She is survived by her husband; a children. Bell, died April 21, 1995, of con- .:: Newark resident, Sadie L. She is urvived by three sons; An Nguyen, son, James of Londonderry, N.H.; a A service was held May 20 in the gestive heart failure in Christiana ~ B e rgquist ,d i e d April 14, 1995, of Ernest E. Jr. and John Ted, both of daughter, Constance Cermak of chapel of Cokesbury Village. The Hospital. -:cancer at home. Newark, and Roger A. of Lewes; a Vietnamese emigre Annapolis; a twin brother, Everett fam ily suggests cont ri butions to Mrs. Bell, 73, was a homemaker. : Mrs. Bergquist, 86, owned New daughter, Mary Eva Ross of Mead of Grass Valley, Cali f., and Cokesbury's Benevolent Fund. Her husband, James Bell, died in . 1-lall (Calif.) Paint Store. She moved Newark; seven grandchildren and Newark resident, An Nguyen, three grandchildren. 1944 while serving in the Army in : LO her daughter' home in ewark in three great-grandchildren. died April 20, 1995, of a lung infec- A service was held April 24 at St. Ernestine 'Tina' Schwab, Germany during World War II. Mrs. : January. A Mass of Christian Burial was tion in Chri tiana Hospital. Thomas Church, Bell is survived by seven daughters, • Her hu sband, John T. "Ted" offered April 22 at St. John's Mrs. Nguyen, 4 1, emigrated from The family suggests contribu- enjoyed the SlOtS Julia E. Bogia of Smyrna, Carol A . • Bergquist, died in 1968. She is sur- Catholic Chu rch, Newark. Burial Ho Chi Minh City, Vietnam, to the tions to National Alzheimer 's Haynes, with whom she lived, Linda ! vived by two daughters, Cecelia A. wa in All Saints Cemetery, United States in November. She was Association. Newark resident, Ernestine M. Langley of Melbourne, Fla., ~ Neitz, with whom she lived, and Milltown. a homemaker. "Tina" Schwab, died April 23, 1995, Katherine A. Breslin of Port : Leona Hildur Frank of Denver; a She i urv ived by her husband, John J. Mueller, 82, of cancer at home. Deposit, Md., Georgetta F. :sister, Esther Jacob of Newport David George retired Vu i Do; two children, Long Do and Mrs. Schwab, 70, was born in DiVirgilis of New Castle, v. Sue : Beach, Calif. ; four grandchildren ' Anh Do, both at home; two brothers, reStOred Old CarS Dudenhofen, Germany. She and her Shoemaker of Newark and Drucilla : and four great-grandchildren. Chrysler worker Hoach Nguyen of Shelt on, Conn., family immigrated to the A. Williams of Elkton, Md.; three ! A memorial service was held and Kiem Nguyen of Houston, Newark areas resident, John J. Wilmington area in 1955. sisters, June Geiger of Wilmington, : April 23 at St. Barnabas Episcopal Newark area resident, David Texas; and two sisters, Thu Nguyen Mueller, died April 19, 1995, from She was a social member of Betty Amos of Marcus Hook, Pa., ; c hurch, Mill Creek. George, died April 20, 1995, of arte- of Newark and Yen Nguyen of Ho complications of a stroke at the Pulaski Legion, Wilmington, in the and Virginia Babicki of Newark; 21 ! The family suggests contribu- riosclerotic cardiovascular disease Chi Minh City. health center in Cokesbury Vill age, earl y 1960s. She enjoyed playing grandchildren; and 15 great-grand- : tions to Delaware Hospice. in Millcroft Nursing Home. A service was held April 23 in hi s home since 1988. slot mac hines and crabbing along children. Mr. George, 86, worked in the Doherty Funeral Home, Pike Creek. Mr. Mueller, 82, sold cranes in Delaware 9. A memorial service was held ~ Mary M. Milotte, parts division at Chrysler Corp.'s Burial was pri vate. Kuwait, Saudi Arabia and Bahrain. April 27 in the chapel of the Newark plant for 20 years. He Raised in Montclai r, N.J. , Mr. She is survived by her husband Delaware Veterans Memorial -~ owned Frenchy's Tavern retired in 1970. Jane M. Reinhardt, Mueller earned his mechanical engi- of 45 years, John M. Schwab; two Cemetery, Summit. Burial was pri- He enjoyed going to horse races neering degree from Purdue sons, George Schwab of Newark vate. : Former Newark resident, Mary at Delaware Park. SChOOl SeCretary University. and John Ries at home; a daughter, The family suggests contribu- ·: M. Milotte, died April 19, 1995, of He is survived by hi s wife, In 1970, Mr. Mueller moved near Ramona Greta Del Coglin of tions to the Nemours Health Clinic. heart failure in Christiana Hospital. Evelyn B. George; two sons, David Newark resident, Jane M. Newark. He retired in 1993. Newark; fo ur grandchildren and . • Mrs. Milotte, 73, was a home­ A. of Newark and the Rev. Robert L. Reinhardt, died April 20, 1995, at He was a member of Newark's three great-grandchildren . ..:! maker. From 1947 to 1973, she of Wayne, N.J .; a daughter, Patricia Courtland Manor nursing center, First Presbyterian Church and Bertha Marie Aument, .. A. George of Mount Tremper, N.Y. ; Dover. Newark Country Club . A service was held April 26 at Beeson Memorial Service of former area resident •' • Local obituaries are printed free two brothers, Ernest of Newark and Mrs. Reinhardt, 83, was a secre- . He enjoyed restoring cars, dri- Joseph of Wilmington; eight grand- tary at Medill Elementary School ving his 1959 Mercedes and spend­ Christiana-Elkton, Fox Run. Burial !of charge as space permits. was in All Saints Cemetery. Former Newark resident, Bertha ·: Information usually is supplied to children and six great-grandchil- for several years until retirement. ing summers in his New Hampshire Marie Aument, died April 24, 1995, ': the paper by funeral directors. For dren. She also volunteered helping first- second home. The fa mily suggests contribu- of a heart attack in Christiana ·; more information, contact editorial A memori al service was held graders learn to read at Pike Creek's He is survived by his wife ; three lions 10 Compassionate Care Hospital. April 24 at Robert T. Jones & Foard Wilson Elementary School. A mem- children, Richard M. of Briarcliff, Hospice of Delaware. ·: assistant Gayle K. Hart at 737-0724 See OBITUARIES, 10A ..... :or fax 737-9019. Funeral Home, Newark. Burial was ber of Newark's St. Thomas N.Y., Robert J. of Essex Fells, N.J.,

~~­ RED LION UNITED NEWARK WESLEYAN CHURCH The Ep~copal Church Welcomes You· GLASGOW REFORMED 701) W(•st Chun·h Hd.- :'\1('\\';u·k IBERTY PRESBYTERIAN METHODIST CHURCH St. Thomas's Parish 1545 Church Road Bear, DE 19701 (:J02) 7:~7-5190 276 S. College Ave. at Park Place, Newark, De 19711 BAPIIST CHURCH CHURCH (302) 368-4644 Church Office (9:00-1 :00 Mon.-Fri.) 2Cor. 3:17 Tune to our Crossroads Radio School- all ages ...... 9:30am (302) 366-0273 Parish In formation Hot line 2880 Summit Bridge Ad • Bear, De Broadcast on Sunday Mornings at 9:00 Supday Worshjp aqd EdycaUop ... "where the Spirit of •-:::u,_,n :."" Worship...... 10 :30 am 8:00a.m. Holy Eucharist, Rite One the Lord is, there is liberty." (1-112 mi. S. of Rt. 40 & Rt. 896) AM on WNRK 1260 on your AM band. 9: 15 a.m. Christian Education (all ages) 834 .. 4772 Join Ualor School and Worlhlp Evening Adu l! &Yout hAct ivities .6:30 pm 10:15 a.m. Holy Eucharist, Rit e Two 9:30AM Sunclly School - lnflnt to Adult & Children's Worship (Nursery Provldt d) Sunday School ...... 9:45 am Sunday School ...... 9:00 a.m. 11:00 AM Morning Worship Handicapped Accessible/Nursery Provided 5:15p.m. Holy Eucharist Wednesday Evening SetVIces at 7:00PM Youth Groups· Jr. High at 4:00 p.m. Sunday Worship ...... 11 am Morning Worship ...... 10:30 a.m. Ask about our Group Bible Studies-throughout the week Sr. High at 7:30p.m. Couples Club Kids Club Seniors Tlu Ht>. TholflllJ 8. }tnstn, Rtcw Evening Worship ...... 6 pm - Pastor James E. Yoder Ill Tht Rt>. Ktmplon D. Bllldridgt,AIIociJllt and Vltar for Unlvmily Ml11iJm Midweek Prayer Meeting 834-1599 (Including Awanas Children Program, Wed ...... 7 pm Historic Head of Christiana ~ t:::':> Presbyterian Church A caring commynjtv welcoming voy ~ Glorious Radio Broadcast to a life !OChdst 9:15am Sunday on WNRK Presence Church School COME WORSHIP WITH US AT Rooted In the past, for all ages branching out to At 9:30AM. Church THE GLASGOW HIGH SCHOOL the future. Rt. 896, Newark, DE Worship Service At !1 :00AM. Rev. George W. Tuten Ill, Pastor New Location 1-95 Rev. James P. Flohr Asst. Pastor 1.8 Miles N. 302-322-2113 on Rt. 213 ~ ~G. P. C. from interection .. of Rt. 279 ~ ST. MARY'SANGliCAN CHURCH 410-642-3024 Washin¢on Slreel &L ea Blvd.W ilmin¢on Elkton·Newark Rd. (RI. 279) , I • I Sunday Services Morning Prayer (no sermon) 9:00 a.m. Holy Eucharist and Sermon 10:00 a.m. Sunday Bible Classes Healing Service (first Sun) 11 :15 a.m. ( AS&iriU 'illed Bible BelieviDg Chmla) (All Ages) ...... 9:00 a. m. Nurserv proyjded Sunday School & Nursery 10:00 a.m. (Hours of MP and HE are reversed on last Sunday) Praise and Worship (wllh CoiMiunlon) ...... lO:OO am Worship Service

•serving tradjtiqnal Christians jn Nftw CasUe County (Nursery Avaialbe) ...... l 0:00 a. m. and nejghbQring communities • NURSERY AVALLABLE "Sharing Christ In Mutual Ministry" 1100 Church Rd. Just off 273 West of Newark. Ph. 302-731-4169 1928 BOOK OF COMMON P RAYER Rev. Dr. D. Hix Pastor. ALL WELCOME First Church of Christ, Scientist

PF\( '. \DFR CIIHISTIANA RED LION PRFSBYTEIH \\ Clll RCII PHESBYTEIUAN I EVANGELICAL· Wednesday: . -- - <~ lllJRCH Comer of Rt. 896 & 40 FREE CHURCH • Covered Dish Dinner ...... 5:45 PM (302) 368-4565 15 N. Old Baltimore Pike & Christian Academy • Singspiratlon ...... 6:30PM Worship ...... I 0:30a.m. Christiana, DE 1400 Red Lion Rd., Bear, DE • Adult Bible Study ...... 6:45PM 834-8588 Adult & Children 368-0515 • Kids for Jnu1 ...... 6:45PM Sunday School...... 9 a.m. Sunday chool...... 9: 15 a.m. Sunday School. .. .. 9:45 am (activltln by age groupt) Youth Fellowship ...... 8:00 p. m. Worship Service ...... 10:30 a.m. • Adult Choir ...... 7:50 PM "A hurch proud of its past with a Worship ...... 11:00 am Evening Service ...... 6:30 p.m. NURSKHY AVAILABLE vision for the future." lfANDICIIPPEDII KS IBLE Sr. Mi 11 ister Handicapped Acceaalble PATRI lA SINGLETON, PASTOR Robert Bruce Cummi111, Pcutor Rev. Irvin .R. Nursery Available for All Servicea Prices Good May 26 - May 30

*** MEMORIAL DAY** Great Outdoor Sale!

3-Pack SUNBEAM I SUNBEAM $~ HEINZ Gas Grill Relish Mustard • 563 Sq. In Total Cooking Area Square ~~6 Ketchup • 35,000 BTU Dual Smoker Reg. $2996 I Control Burner j . $3 BRINKMAN $122 Reg. ' 13~ Electric Smoke NGrUI KRA" $45 Reg. ' 59.96 BBQ Sauce

PropaneElnpty • . . 61 fanlc ·. . 18 oz. $500 ;F; REG. PRICE Mr. BUBBLE Super Size 100 oz. Plantation bon Rocker

$39 Reg. '49"

LampLight $587 IGLOO $ tiki !arch 48QT - 16 COOLER

YO 4-Pack Tucker 8 ft. SNAP-SET CD PORTABLE AMJFM lea Cuba Trays - I POOL ~ BOOM BOX t $169 Reg. '199" srsGULJLJL] $15

' ) 2 • ) SUPER ICE 17. PIERRE LUNCB , HORSESHOES $1486 PACK 8

,£ 1-lb. L.. _ •.,. 40 Watt 20 II LASKO =::~!""4 ELECTRIC $2~1) BOX FAN 11 SUPER $3 s~fK BUG ~ SOCK IT 2/ c·~ ~ KILLER Reg. $24 94 $f3'8 300 E. Pulaski Hwy. •ski Hwy. WAL*MART@ Elkton, MD (410) 398·1070 Hours: Mon. -Sat. 7 AM -11 PM Sundays 7 AM- 9 PM

Elllton, MD 11860 We Will Close 6 PM Memorial Day

• PAGE lOA • N EWAilli Pui>f' • MA' 26, 1995

...... Obituaries...... OBITUARIES, from SA Spicer-Mullikin & Warwick Funeral Universi ty of Delaware. • Local obituaries are printed free Home, Newark. Burial was in of charge as space permits. Mrs. Aument, 77, was a nurse's Longwood (Pa.) Cemetery. Information. usually is supplied to aide for Geriatric Services of The family suggests contribu­ Jeffrey R. Walker, 17, the paper by funeral directors. For Delaware for 10 years, retiring in tions to Diabetes Association. more information, contact editorial 1993. killed in auto crash assistant Gayle K. Hart at 737-0724 She was a member of Deborah or fax 737-9019. Wilmington Chapter and Asbury Ray E. Keesey, 80, Jeffrey R. Walker, 17, of Mill United Methodist Church, New Creek was killed in a two vehicle former UD dean was in Calvary · Cemetery, Castle. accident April 27, 1995, at Loveville and Wembly roads in Mill Creek. Conshohocken, Pa. Her husband, Ralph Aument, Former Newark resident, Ray E. He was a junior at McKean High The family suggests contribu­ died in 1987. She is survived by Keesey, died April 19, 1995, in St. School. He was a Civil War buff and tions to Delaware Hospice. seven daughters, Phyllis Cook of Ann's Hospital, Westerville, Ohio. enjoyed computers. Roslyn, Pa.. SuEIIen Keener of Mr. Keesey, 80, was former asso­ Annapolis, Patsy Pena of He is survived by hi s parents, ciate dean of the University of Christine Walker, with whom he Steven Michael Bowling; Edgewater, Md., Eileen Slick of Delaware's College of Arts and lived, and Douglas R. Walker of Bear, with whom she Jived, Joy Sciences and former chairman of the 37, worked as roofer : McDowell of North .East, Md., Newark; a sister, Elizabeth Walker department of speech communica­ Newark resident, Steven Michael Linda Carroll of Elsmere Gardens, at home; hi s paternal grandparents, tion. Bowling, died April 24, 1995, at and Gail Naylor of Newark; two Henry Robert and Lillian S. Walker Christiana Hospital. The cause df sons, Roger Keener of Clayton, Ga., Mr. Keesey joined the university of Hacks Point, Md.; and hi s mater­ death is under investigation. : and Ralph A. Aument Jr. of New faculty in 1951 as an associate pro­ nal grandparents, Betty R. Edwards Mr. Bowling, 37, was a residen­ Castle; a sister, Hilda Craig of New fessor of dramatic arts and speech. of Sparta, N.C., and Ri chard H. tial and commercial roofer. He was Castle; and I 0 grandchildren. He was named assistant dean of the Edwards of New Castle. born in Pasedena, Texas. He was a A service was held April 28 at College of Arts and Sciences in · A service was held May 1 at member of the Baptist Bible Church McCrery Memorial Chapel, 1961 and was associate dean from McCrery Memorial Chapel, of Elkton, Md. Marshallton. Burial was in Cherry 1963 until 1971 . He served as acting Marshallton. Burial was in All Hill (Md.) Cemetery. dean from 1970 until 1973, when he Saints Cemetery. He is survived by his wife, was appointed chairman of the The family suggests contribu­ Donna M. Bowling of Newark; a department of Speech tions to Wilmington Drama League stepdaughter, Chastity Payne; a Gladys P. Kennedy, Communication. He retired in 1975. Children's Wing. stepson, Bobby Payne both of Prices . Comer; and a brother, Ricky L. of nurse, retired in '77 He established an intramural Newark. debating program among residence Francis L. Woodward, Subscribe today to your hometown newspaper! Call 737·0724 Newark resident, Gladys P. A service was held April 28 at halls and fraternities, and under his Robert T. Jones and Foard Funeral Kennedy, died April 24, 1995, of direction the university 's debating 67, worked for Acme cancer at home. Home, Newark; with burial in team participated in intercollegiate Ogletown resident, Francis L. Newark Cemetery. Mrs. Kennedy, 83, was head competition. night nurse at Governor Bacon Woodward, formerly of Feltonville, Health Center, Delaware City, when After retiring, Mr. Keesey lived Pa., died April 27, 1995 of cancer at Manlove D. McMullen she retired in 1977. in Islamorada, Fla., for 12 years and home. She graduated from Memorial moved to Ohio three years ago. Mr. Woodward, 67, worked at the Jr., died on vacation Acme store in University Plaza. Hospital School of Nursing, He was a member of the Speech Wilmington in 1.933 and worked Earlier, he was a custodian in the Former Newark resident, Association of America, Delaware Christina School District for 16 Manlove Davis McMullen Jr. , died there until 1941. State Education Association and Phi She was a member of Ebenezer years, retiring in 1990. April 15, 1995, of heart failure in Kappa Phi fraternity. He was past He had also worked at Amoco Cairns Base Hospital in Australia. United Methodist Church, Newark. president of the Delaware Speech Her husband, Jack D. Kennedy, Chemical Co., New Castle, and He was stricken while on vacation. and Hearing Association, the Speech Mr. McMullen, 67, was the died in 1970. Mrs. Kennedy is sur­ Pepsi-Cola, Wilmington. Association of the Eastern States owner and operator of Mule Pack vived by twin daughters, Elaine K. He moved to Delaware in 1958. and the American Institute of He was a member of Holy Family Inc., a wood pallet manufacturing Hearne of Newark and Kathleen K. Parliamentarians. Hart, with whom she lived, and four Catholic Church, Newark. company Inman, S.C., from the mid-1960s to 1985. grandchildren. He authored a book, "Modern He was a fan of the Christiana A service was held April 28 at Parliamentary Procedure," printed Vikings teams and enjoyed travel­ The Kemblesville, Pa., native Spicer-Mullikin & Warwick Funeral in 1974 and republished in 1994. ing, playing cards and doing cross­ was a 1945 graduate of Tower Hill word puzzles. School, and a 1950 graduate of Yale Home, Newark. Burial was in He was a Navy communications Cathedral Cemetery, Lancaster He is survived by his wife of 45 University. He also served in the officer serving in the Pacific during years, Dorothy 1. Opperman Navy. to choose from! Avenue. World War Il. The family suggests contribu­ Woodward; a son, Stephen F. He is survived by his wife, tions to Delaware Hospice. Born in Cadiz, Mr. Keesey "Woody" of Columbia, Mo.; two Nancy McMullen; a daughter, Ellen 50% off list price earned bachelor's and master's daughters, Donna M. Kennedy of Smith of Las Vegas; and three degrees from Ohio University and a Bear and Monica L. Mousley of grandchildren. Always a great selection oflampshades, Margaret Elizabeth doctorate from Ohio State Newark; two brothers, Robert C. of A service was held April 26 at ftxtures,lamps and accessories University in 1950. Media, Pa., and Norman R. of Robert T. Jones & Foard Funeral Thomas, leaves 11 Altamonte Springs, Pa.; four sisters, Home, Newark. Burial was in the His wife, Gene Gordon Keesey, great-grandchildren Madeline J. Stover of Arentsville, New London (Pa.) Cemetery. is deceased. He is survived by son Pa., E. Louise Sypinski of The family suggests contribu­ Newark resident, Margaret Jim of Newark; a daughter, Mary Brookhaven, Pa., Pauline E. Moore tions to the Tower Hill School. The Elizabeth Thomas, died April 26, Ann Scott of Westerville; a sister, of Ridley Park, Pa., and Delores J. A 1995, of heart failure in St. Francis Mary Beatty of Scio; and two grand­ Smith of Grand Prairie, Texas; and Hospital. children. six grandchildren. Mildred D. Carr, 83, f. Lighting Mrs. Thomas, 75, was a secretary A service was held April 29 in A Mass of Christian Burial was one of 18 children for State Farm Insurance Co.'s agent Columbus, Ohio. The family sug­ offered May l 11t Holy Family in West Chester, Pa., where she had gests memorial contributions to Catholic Church, Newark. Burial Mildred D . .. Carr of South ~Des1gn Center worked for 26 years. Chesapeake City, died April 28, She was a member of Church of 1995, of cancer at home. 625 Dawson Drive, Newark, Delaware 19711 the Nazarene, Newark. Her hobbies Mrs. Carr, 83, was born in included needlecraft, gardening and Cherrytree, Pa. where she was one 302-456-3900 reading. of eighteen children. She attended She is survived by her husband, First United Pentecostal Church in Bayard Thomas; three sons, Howard Newark for seven years. For many M., Ralph D. and Ronald E. , all of years she was the caretaker for Newark; three daughters, Elwanda Charter Hall, an estate on the L. Lawrence of Kemblesville, Pa., Chesapeake Bay in Perryville, Md. and M. Marlene Horkey and Abigail She enjoyed traveling and had K. Dempsey, both of Newark; a visited most of the United States, brother, Charles Chambers of but especially loved her. trips to Chadds Ford, Pa.; 20 grandchildren Alaska. She was an avid reader, and 11 great-grandchildren. enjoyed working crossword puzzles, A service was held April 29 at knitting, and crocheting. Her special interest was corresponding and vis­ iting with family and friends around the country. . Her husband of 48 years, Freeman Carr died in 1981. She is Is Your Child Caught survived by four sons, Thomas G. · Carr of Chesapeake City, Md., In A Failure Chain? James B. Carr of Mt. Juliet, Tenn., Your child may need help with weak study skills or poor reading or math skills. William A. Carr of Social Circle, SAVE 50% 0N He or she may be unmotivated or lack confidence, despite a good IQ. Ga., John B. Carr of Newton, N.J.; Our certified teachers help students overcome frustration and failure. one daughter, Dorothy Ann A few hours a week can help gain the Educational Edge®. Individual testing and tutoring In Reading, Study Sklll1, Writing, Broumley of Palmer, Alaska; three DISPOSABLE CONTAcr Phonics, Spelling, Math and SAT/ACT prep. sisters, Ruth Michaels of Pittsburgh, Pa., and Norma Oaks and Donna Jean Yingling both of Cherrystone, Pa.; five brothers, Vernon Yingling LENSES of Harrisburg, Pa., Boyd Yingling of Winterhaven, Fla. , Norman Yingling of Tucson, Ariz., and Russell L. Yingling, and James Yingling of You won't fi nd a Cherrytree, Pa.; twelve grandchil­ dren, and eleven great-grandchil­ to ave--or a dren. better place Services were held May 1 at • a c mplcrc Beeson Memorial Services of eye exam by • - • • · to buy your lenses Christiana-Elkton, Fox Run. The than The family suggests contributions to Northern Chesapeake Hospice. • a 3-mon t h supply of spheri cal Vi ion Place. Our limited time offer daily wear soft lenses (6 pa irs) is r erfect for first-time contact lens we rer , athletes and tho e who Mary E. Cannon, 87, • con tact le ns soluti o n- every 3 months-for one year currently wear gla e . active in church • cusrnm fitting a nd fo ll pw-ur Newark resident, Mary E. Call The Vision Place at Cannon, died April 29, 1995, in vi its fu r on year Christiana Hospital. 421~8474 If you've recently h8 I r~ n yc exam for information Mrs. Cannon, 87, a homemaker had lived in Newport for 60 - receive len cs, ~o l ut i o n , fi tting or, to schedule an year~ before moving to Newark. She was and fo ll ow·ur s for o nl y $99. appointment. a member of Peniel United Methodist Church, Newport, where she was active in the senior center. She also had been a Girl Scout leader. . She enjoy~d needlework, espe­ ctally crochetmg, and gardening. DONT THROW AWAY Tf-ITS Her husband of 49 years, William Nelson Cannon, died in 1978. She is lnvrrTEo 0 PPOR1UNITY survived by a son, William N. Jr. of Del~~are, Ohio; a daughter, Mary To receive your 'llVInf.l>, h~ 'urc to rrc,cnt rh" ll\1(10 11 (II rhc rime nrIC t Vi c. Patncta Schofield of Hartly· four O ne nupnn per pcr~on . 'ouron m,1y nor he cr11nhtncd w11 h ;on y other offer. NATIONAL A~--loc grandchildren and a great-gr~dson. ftcr expire' S/ll /95. Mmt llhiJ<>r ucdit c.Hd> ,, ccrr •d. A unt Nnnnie ·~ iR lncated in the f.Aberty ~ se rvi ~e was held May 2 at Bell.'lervice Pftura, J.IJ6 and Ellctnn Rood, Pemel Untted Methodist Church, mldiDUy be(,_ FJJdon and Nftlltll'k Newport. Burial was in Silverbrook 200 I lvgm I )rrvr, <'w,uk DE .11 The llc.l lth C:. tr·<• .rntrr ~ ~ -hristiana ('JlO) 398-7000 Cemetery. •tcro 'from ( ltrr,lo.lll.l I fmp11 .d, o((0glewwn-SI.li1 10n R arl , Rr 4) NE

( M AY 26, 1995 • NEWAKK Po~n • PACE llA

ree its. to or ial 24

ry, THEATRE • EVENTS • EXHIBITS • NIGHTUFE • MEETINGS

DELAWARE STATE FAIR TICK­ May 31 FRIDAY ETS GRANDSTAND TICKETS AVAILABLE NOW for Boyz U Men, SPRING CONCERT SERIES "Paul Scherer Band", 12: 15 p.m. to Spin Doctors, Brooks and Dunn, I: 15 p.m ., at Academy Building Lawn, Newark . 366-7063. ael & , at Clint Black, Lorrie Morgan lqld Amy ~f Grant. Fair runs July 20.29. Credit JUNE l card orders 398-5020. Information n­ 398-3269. "ANNIE" 7:30 today & tomorrow hosted by the Cab Calloway as 26 SPRING DAY TRIPS RESERVA­ School of the Art at Wilmington High School, 651 -2702 . sa TIONS DUE NOW FOR Strawberry ch r Festival, Lahaska, Pa. or West JUNE2 Virginia Festival, June I0 with Newark Parks & Recreation. fe , Reservations & information 366-7060. "FAT MEN IN SKIRTS" 8 p.m. today & tomorrow at a ' 'DECORATOR SHOWCASE Through May 31 at 8 Red Oak OperaDelaware, Wilmington. 654-4468. a Road, Wilmington. Closed es . · Mondays. No cameras; no children under 8 years. Call for times. FIFTH ANNUAL HOUSE AND of ' 429-0186. GARDEN TOUR Chesapeake City, SA1URDAY Md. (410) 885 -5815. at ' PLANETE FOLLE BAND 9:30 p.m. DELAWARE RIVER FISHING raJ • at East End Cafe, Newark. 738-3684. TOURNAMENT Launch from 7th in ' CIVIL WAR REENACTMENT SA1URDAY street in Wilmington and Augustine Battle of Culp 's Hill Saturday & Beach in Delaware Ci ty. 762-6226. Sunday at Brandywine Creek State NATIONAL TRAILS DAY Hikers n • Park. 739-4702. meet at Rockwell Mu seum 8:30 a.m. . FESTIVAL OF FOUNTAINS 323-6406. Through Sept. 30 at Longwood 3 SEPARATION DAY State of Gardens, Kennett Square, Pa. Delaware's 219th birthday celebration nt, . '(610)388-1000. at New Castle, De. 328-8308. ed 1 27 ANNUAL ANTIQUES SHOW HEARTRIDE Bicyc ling fund raiser for the American Heart in Today & tomorrow at Brandywine The Cab Calloway School of the Arts will present "Annie" June 1 and 2. For information, call651-2702. Association, Wilmington, De. 633-0200. ia. River Museum, Rt . I, Chadds Ford, Pa. (610)388-2700. WINE FESTIVAL Virginian wines and fine cui sine at Great LAS VEGAS NIGHT 7 p.m. at Mid-County Senior Center, Meadow Field Events Center, The Plains, Va. 1-800-277- CORK. he Delaware National Guard, Sherwood Park II , Wilmington. 995-6728. AMID 'S EIGHTH ANNUAL WALK-A-THON 10 a.m. from the ck TEA PARTY FESTIVAL Chestertown Md. (410) 778-04 16. H.B . DuPont Park to Rockford Park, Wilmington , De. ng CRUISE NIGHT 4 p.m. at Fox Run Shopping Center, Routes 40 OLD FASHION STRAWBERRY SOCIAL lla.m. to 2 p.m. at the he and 72. 239-9810. Green Hill Presbyterian Church, Wilmington, De . 652-5065 . MEETINGS FOURTH ANNUAL STRAWBERRY FESTIVAL 5 to 8 p.m. at St. ve Andrew's Presbyterian Church, Brookside ,De. (4 10) 392-4412. ill May 28 .May~ May 31 Mothers Inc. Wilmington, De.· 733-0973 . PENNSYLVANIA COALCRACKER'S REUNION REGISTRA­ ANNUAL BOOK SALE 10 a.m. to I p.m. at the New Cast.le Public ENGLISH AS ASECOND LANGUAGE TIONS DU E BY TODAY for June 4 reun ion at Banning Park, Library, New Castle, De. 328- 1995. ON" HERrrAGE CAMP REGIS­ KIWANIS CLUB 6:30p.m. at Klondike Training for tutoring volunteers, at Limeatone STREET FAIR AND HOUSE & GARDEN TOUR In the historic 11.\NDS Wilmington. Information & reg istrations 366-1526. TlATIONS NOW for Delawll'e Heritage Kate's, Main St., Newark. 368-4046. Presbyterian Church, Newa!k, De. 6S8·S624. Trinity Vicinity in Wilmington, De. 984-2223. CammissiOo 'a June &July •lions for 11-13 NATURAL WONDERS See May 30. 22nd ANNUAL ROD RUN 8 a.m. at Noxontown Road, Middletown, DE. 239-98 10. SUMMER ACTIVITIES REGISTRATION NOW BEING )1iln.leptrationa & information 577-2144. June 2 ACCEPTED for Department of Recreation summer programs, June 1 Newark,De. 366-7060. DELAWARE AUDUBON SOCIETY 7 p.m May 29 at AL-ANON 12-step progrdiTl noon to I p.m. at annual dinner at the Holiday lnn, Wilmington, FAIR fiLL RACES Gates open 10:30 a.m. at the intersection of St. . De. 475-4944. JUNE4 al Westminster House, Main Newark. Smoke Rts . 213 & 273 , Cecil County, Md. 398-6565. he free. 239-0873. EASTER SEAL REHABILITATION CEN· PARENTS WITHOUT PARTNERS TER Open house and technology COALCRACKER 'S REUNION 10 a.m. till dusk at Barming Park, Orientation or prospective members 8 p.m. at demonstration 7:00a.m. to 1:00 p.m. New May30 Wilmington, De. U· Castle, De. 324-4444. Aldersgate United Methodist Church, Fairrax . MEMORIAL DAY PARADE 6 p.m. from Rock.fo rd park to Broom 366-1526. 738-6128. BLACKSMITHING REGISTRATION NOW ror Delaware Agriculture Museum &VUJaae Street, Wilmington. 994-2061 . PHYSICALLY DISABLED SUPPORT FOLK/BLUES CONCERT 7:30p.m. at Longwood Gardens, GROUP Teens & young adults with disabili· class on June 17 from 9 a.m. · noon. • Diversions is prepared each week by Gayle K. Hart . Notices ties 7 to 8:30 p.m. at Absalom Jones Kennett Square, Pa. 388-3833. should be forwarded to her at/ease two weeks in advance of Friday Community Center, Belvedere. 323-6449. June3 publication. For information, cal/737-0724 ;facsimile 737-9019 . 1 F.QlEARMS: What they are and how they th work, 10 a.m. to 2:30p.m. at Howard County TRI-STATE BIRD RESClJ¥ workshop' 8, Police Range, Marriotsville, Md. (410) 263- offered for volunteers to be trained to care for 7878. baby birds, Newark, De. 737-9543. HORTICULTURE CAREER TRAINING ANNUAL SPRING ARTS AND CRAFI'S in APPLICATIONS BEING ACCEPTED NOW FESTIVAL Anisians and crafters needed to ne for a tuition-free course at Longwood participate, 9:00a.m. to 4:00p.m. at Lalllaoa ed Gardens, Kennett Square, Pa. (610) 388-1000. Square Shopping Center, Hockessin. De. 239- in "BREAST FEEDING YOUR BABY" Free 2363. night class at 7:30p.m. hosted by Nursing

I In our community ··•······················································································································································· ·Memorial salute Liberty Day preparations information, call 366-7070. ·at cemeteries The Newark Parks and Newark seeks artists Recreation Department is currently On May 29, Veterans of Foreign planning the 20th annua.l Liberty The City of Newark is seeking Wars Post 475 will visit local ceme­ Day celebration, to be held on July loca.l artists to exhibit their art in the -teries to render the Military Rifle 4, from II a.m. to 5 p.m. at the Newark Municipal Building on Salute and Taps for deceased ser­ Carpenter Recreation Area of White Elkton Road in Newark. For more , vicemen. All interested persons are Clay Creek State Park. information, call 366-7091. welcome to attend at designated Applications are now being · · times and locations: accepted for food vendors, hand­ Between 6 & 6:50 a.m.: St. crafters, flea market vendors and Stream Watch •· John's, Elkton Road; Welsh Tract classic automobiles. Interested ven­ volunteers needed I' Church; Coochs Bridge Memorial; dors should contact the Parks and · Pencader Presbyterian Cemetery; Recreation office for additional The Delaware Nature Society is · St. Thomas AUMP Cemetery; information or an application at expanding its Technical Stream - Delaware State Veterans Cemetery. 366-7036 or 366-7060. Watch program into the Christina · Between 7:05 & 7:50 a.m.: River Basin. The nature society · Salem Church U.M. ; Christiana seeks volunteers who will partici­ •· United Methodist Church Cemetery; Christian preschool pate in this program by monitoring ·. Christiana Presbyterian Church pH, dissolved oxygen, nitrates, air · Cemetery; St. James Episcopal Glasgow R~formed Presbyterian Church will open a parent-child and water temperature each month ' Church Cemetery; All Saints at a site at one of the tributaries of Cemetery; White Clay Presbyterian interactive Christian preschool in September. Deadline for fa.ll regi s­ the Christina River. For more infor­ Cemetery. mation, call 239-2334. Between 8 & 9 a.m.: Ebenezer tration is June 1. For more informa­ at ; United Methodist Church Cemetery; tion, call 834-4772. of • Newark Cemetery; Mt. Zion Newark High e · Cemetery; Lewisville Pa. Church Class of 1950 reunion to Cemetery; Head of Christiana Christina honored for Presbyterian Church Cemetery; St. The 45th year reunion for the Thomas Church Cemetery; V.F. W. wellness programs class of 1950 at Newark High Post 475 . The Christina School Board has School will be July 22, 1995. For been recognized for its Wellness more information, call 737 -5792. New executive director Initiative program by the 1995 That's why PNC Bank offers special, home improvement Pinnacle Awards presented by The Class of 1975 reunion loans to qualifying borrowers. The Police Athletic League of American School Board Journal. Delaware (PAL) announced the The Newark High School 20- Home repair is hard work, and "doi n '-it­ hand y, and so me even offer reduced rate and appointment of Joseph M. Pennell year reunion committee is looking as Executive Director as of May I. Newark grass collection for members of the class of 1975 . yourself" ca n ave you money. But sometimes special term . Qualifying borrower can ev n Prior to joining PAL Pennell the work just get too tough and you ca n't do it get a longe r time to repay than wi th most other The City of Newark has initiated Graduates who have not yet served as Assistant Director of received an information packet, or on yo ur own. Or ma ybe you ju t run into a home improvement loa ns. Youth Ministry for the Wilmington a grass collection program to pre­ vent grass clippings from entering know someone who has not been little extra expense. That's when you need to So top by your local PNC Bank office or caU Catholic Youth Organization. the waste stream . This program contacted, please contact Jeff or visit PNC Bank to find out nbou t a home 1-800-32-LOAN LO get th e detail on a l ome A twenty-year veteran of the Debi Thoma at 731 -0634. Wilmington Department of Police, began on April 22 and continues improvement loan . improvement loan . We'll fix ou up with a loan Pennell was promoted through the until October 14. Our home improvement loa ns really ome in so you ca n fix up your home. • Collection will begin on McDonald House ranks, serving as chief from 1985 to Saturdays at 8 a.m. Have your grass 1987. out to the curb prior to 8 a.m. or seeks volunteers after 6 p.m. on Friday evening. The Ronald McDonald House of Grass clippings only will be collect­ PNCBANK · New bike helmet law Delaware is seek ing volunteers in a ed and shou ld be placed in 20-32 Governor Thomas Carper signed variety of area ~ including reception­ Where RJrformance Counts- gallon garbage cans, not to exceed ist, checking families in and out and a measure requiring bicycle riders the 40 lb. weight limit. No plastic under the age of 16 to wear safety interacting with families. For more bags will be accepted. Branches will information. call 656-HUGS . helmets. State Senator David P. not be collected as part of this pro· Sokola (D-Newark) and the State gram. If you should have branches • rommunity information is gladly Bicycle Council were the major please call 366-7045 for Wedne!tday •Subjt~llll< ruhl .r ppr m.r l. t.qual llou 1ng l.endto forces behind the bill. The law will collection at no charge. For more printed as space permits. Mail or D!:.L take effect April. I, 1996. fax to the Newark Post offices. A J P CE L2A • EWARK Po~T • MAv 26. I 995

r · l- .1,- I•

~ f • I - A SPECIAL ADVERTISING FEATURE

i usy schedules make quick, easy barbecues attractive ' ann weather is here and choices, choices, choices when it often very diflieullto get the whole easy and effi cient. A grill that is bles, it aJI comes out juicy and tla- upside-down cake- all without ! the mouth-watering aroma comes to what to cook and how to famil y to sit do wn to dinner as one. easy to use - meaning quick start­ . vorful. Want to have a party? having to leave your backyard! A rw! of barbecuing is in the air cook it. Busy li ve mean that there is not up (using a rotary igniter instead of Picture being able to fit a large grill that Jets you do all this renders as fa milies take dinner out of their The evening meal i an optimal much time to debate about dinner lighter tluid) and evenl y distributed roast, turkey, ham, crown pork, or the kitchen virtually obsolete. Why llining room and into th eir back- opportunity to gather the family hoices and even less time to pre­ heat - will allow for other family even standing ribs of beef in your should you go back inside and slave d. Escaping from the confines of together. But with today's tight pare it. The answer to thi s culinary members to tak e turns thinking of grill. An entire meal- from appetiz­ away in the kitchen preparing cof­ .;~tuffy kitchen, of course, means schedules and picky palates, it is dilemma is a gas barbecue grill. new and creative ways to prepare er to entree and even to desert--can fee and desert while all of your meals. When younger chefs are be created in one easy cooking ses­ guests are having fun outdoors? If Make your meal a family event interested in participating, safety sion. Broilmaster models range in your grill comes equipped with a The key to purchasing a grill is to becomes a very important factor in size, but all have some key features, side burner, you can even heat up choose a model with enormous ver­ using the grill. Children should such as t:ri -level cooking grids that chocolate for fondue or ice cream SOUND satility. If your grill has a large va ri ­ never be left to use the grill unsu­ allow foods to be cooked at three sundaes. . Cf:oncemed FAMILIAR? ety of features and your grill pervi sed. The naturally cured clay different temperatures at the same enables you to look beyond such briquettes that are used in many time, or extra-deep top and bottom When warm weather ends ROTIEN EGG SMELL 0 common ba rbecuing fare as ham­ grills are very safe, as they evenly castings that provide plenty of room Grilling is an activity for families about the burgers, steak and chicken, your distribut e heat and virtually elimi­ for larger meals. to enjoy, not only in wanner IRON OR RUST STAINS 0 ent ire family can have a great time nate random tl are ups. With a quality gas grill, you months, but as weather grows cold­ water vou BLUE OR GREEN STAINS 0 creatin g a unique meal together. If know that meals are easy to make er as well. As autumn and winter you have the ability to choose your Creative cooking and fun to create. Entertaining holidays approach, consider the ease CLOUDY WATER 0 method and yo ur means on your A quality gas grill will truly becomes more and more of a possi­ with which you can prepare a drink? grill , with virtu all y no limits, and prove its worth when your friends bility for busy people. The gourmet Thanksgiving turkey or a Christmas create whatever your hu ngry hearts and family compliment you on the favorites that you love so much can goose. A grill purchased in the sum­ des ire, you have chosen the perfect delicious meals you are able to pre­ probably be prepared on a grill; mer can be used by the entire fami­ grill. pare in little time. Whether it be there isn't much that can't these ly throughout the year. So, as you Usi ng a gas gri ll is tremendously meat, poul try, seafood, or vegeta- days. Imagine zesty blackened tuna, can see, a gas barbecue grill is the & crispy grilled quesadillas filled with answer to making easy, delicious Middletown Plumbing melted cheese and fresh garden veg­ meals for the entire family, and etables, a tender roast rack of lamb much, much more. Heating Supply MEMORIAL DAY SALE bursting with flavor, or a pineapple 11 The Water Specialist 11 PETERSONS GARDEN Avoid 'stress' of remodeling CENTER You've lined up the money and and Gardens magazine of things to signed off on the plan. But an anny do to keep your sanity and prevent CHEM-FREE REMOVAL SYSTEMS of tradespeople laying siege to your aggravation during a remodeling: Advantages: Chemical Free, Low Water Usage ~/J'l-in.g 'J{owe'l-1- home can start kids squawking, Explain to any kids in the house­ hold what's about to take place and Complete Owners Guide on Video Tape With Each Unit. 0ver 1.000 Flab or fill Varieties find Types dogs barking and neighbors talking. Here's a list from Better Homes To Chaose Continued NEXT PAGE ..... CALL: In DE ij@ffb .. !![J)q)) ... .(}JJ. 6$ or !@2.. ;t 'fij.,. 181®

eufltrys Located at lhe Comer of Rt. 40 and Salem Chli!Ch Rd. · Nursery & 1604 PUlaski Hwy. Bear, DE Newark, DE 19702 PH.302-834-2424 Garden Center (302) 832·1320 Across From KeMy Rogers Roasters Big Pink Building MEMORIAL DAY SALE

25°/o OFF ALL SHRUBS more experience, more selection, &TREES more value Sale Starts Fri. May 26 & more pool for your money! & Runs Thru Monday, Memorial Day SPECIAL FRIDAY 8·8 SATURDAY 8·7 SAVING DOLLARS HOURS: SUNDAYB-6 MONDAYB-3 MAKES SENSE 1123 Kirkwood Highway, Newark, Delaware 738-9800 $10 Rebate* INSTANT SHADE••• (under the lldJ INSTANT COMFORT Coupons Packed Inside Specially Marked 90 lb. Drums of HTH' Granular

SALE (~ -: - _::-=--:.=-_ :-::s/ PRICE 103.95 --- --::: -=. - =- - ~-~- - .------·-- . LESSMFG I REBATE (MAIL IN) -10.00 FINAL COST •93.95 Don't let the sun's hot rays beat down upon you. En joy your outdoor deck, or patio with a push button retractable GRAVEl.Y HOCKESSIN ACT NOW! awning by Wyman Improvement. Co. While Supplies Last You can transform your deck or patio YORKLYN RD. & RT. 41• HOCKESSIN, DELAWARE into a cool comfortable enlertai nment area at the louch of a button. (302) 239·4201 M, W, F, 8·5 • TUES & THURS 8-6 • SAT 8·3 UM·R·FUN POOL~~--...... 2Stores To Serve You/ WYMAN IMPROVEMENT CO. SUBSCRIBE TODAY! 1941 Kirkwood Hwy. -621 Naamans Rd. 1502 E. Newport Pike Newark, DE 19711 Northtowne Plaza Wilmington, DE 19804 JUST $14.95 PER YEAR IN-COUNTY. 302-368-7201 Claymont, DE 19703 (302) 998-8455 • 302-792-2731 737-0724 NO SALIS TAX IN DILAWAIIa MAY 26, 1995 • NEWARK Po r • PAGE 13A

YOUR HOME • A SPECIAL ADVERTISING FEATURE Nt \'. ,, I , ., ' I • SUPER CROSSWORD why. Construction sites are always beforehand. fate and expect them to tiptoe dangerous, so make sure the kids Chances are the first crew in on a around a lot of expensive cut crystal. know to stay clear. Put in temporary remodeling wi ll be there for demoli­ Move antiques, furniture, and any­ doors or gates to keep toddlers and tion or rough framing. Don't tempt thing breakable yourself. pets out Of unfinished areas. Noise, debris, and curbside traf­ fic jams are all part of a remodeling. ' If you have neighbors nearby, it can't hurt to warn them. Ask if they have any concerns. They may have a baby that needs a quiet nap or a pet that needs to be kept inside during your work. To keep things friendly, offer to Jet your neighbors use your construction dumpster or pick over your scrap pile. Throw a party when you 're done. Have coffee and doughnuts to offer them in the morning. Then leave them alone. If you have ques­ tions or changes, talk to the person you signed the contract with, not the subcontractors. After several weeks, even the nicest tradespeople in your house can become aggravating. For peace of mind, and to avoid confrontations later, talk to your builder about start­ ing and quitting times, loud music, bathroom access, and daily cleanup. On jobs that take more than a few days, the storage of construction materials in your home, garage, or · driveway can be a nuisance. Explore L---~~~~'!..!::~~~~_9~~~~~~~:!._ __Jj alternatives with your builder GET THE JUMP ON FUN AT Sum-R-Fun Pools ACROSS 48 Black plano side "Cheers" 38 Initials tor 77 Godunov, , 1 Seasonal key 91 Pride papas 4 Dog-show JeHerson e.g. ~ song 50 Pressure 87 Stout relative entries? Davis 78 Tropical spot .• MEMORIAL DAY SPECIALS e "Woe Ia met" 52 Take on 88 Inhabitant: 5 Mauna­ 38 Mitch Millar's 79 Search for ,1• 10 Shoats 53 Chou En-- suHix e Pop star Instrument truHies •! 14 Burst of 54 Flu, quaintly 88 It's heard In Paula 40 Memphis 80 - de force , 24' EXTRUDED ALUMINUM energy 58 Trattoria treat a herd 7 Director deity 81 Sothem or ~ 00 18 Blessed 57 Coup d'etat 1 01 Medieval Sergio 41 Job opening Sheridan •: '1999 sound? 58 Board architecture? &Baldwin ot 42 Non-stereo 84 Fortify 20Compoaer 81 Nephrolo· 108 Charles or "The Shadow" 43 Nail type 85 "It' a not my '24 VINYL COATED STEEL Bartok gists' org. Burt &Cummer­ 44 Vineyard cup -" 21 Shampoo 82 - volente 112 Adam of bund or obi name es Greek letter •• 00 Ingredient 13 Bad hair day? "Northam 1 0 Dispose of 45 "Birth - 90 Represses '1699 22 Lawford or 87 Make, as Exposure" deceptively Nation" 91 Unwanted Lupus profit 113 "To Live and 11 Poor 48 Word form one '15 STEEL 23 Bara of the 70 Start to paint Ole -" reasoning tor "eye:· 84 Jackson or sllents 72 "-Ia vista" (1985 film) 12 Error 47 Salon stock? Farrell s999oo 24 Forest 73 Carpentry 114 Composer 13 Trickle 51 Tachometer 91 ·- females tools Khachaturlan 14 Upright mess. Mlserables" Includes: Uner·FIIter-Motor-Ladder· ThruWall 25 Gin flavoring 711 Circus prop 115 Improve relative 84 "Puppy Love" 87 Oriental ,.. Skimmer-Solar or Winter Cover-Deluxe Vac 28 Tabrlz native 79 Rock star oneself, In 15 Conductor singer H What ,. 27 Circus barker David Lee - a way Faith 55 Army off. trumpets do • Head-Hose Brush-Net-Test Kit-thermometer 28 Boxing fluny? 80 Skater 118 Homeric epic 18 A Four 58 Heidi's 100 Car bomb? ,. FREE WINTERIZATION 1st YEAR 31 Sedan school Babllonla 117 Zanzibar has Comers state hangout 101 Settled a ~ 33 "Star Trek" 82 Book before two 17 Monsieur 58 Ritzy debt TWO LOCATIONS TO SERVE journal Joel 11 8 Fiddling Coty 80 Sternward 102 Chip oN 1941 KIRKWOOD HIGHWAY · 621 NAAMAN'S ROAD 34 Essential 83 He may be emperor 18 Speaker of 81 ·-see It . . . " Woody's 35 Wears taxing 119 Singer Ward baseball 84 -In the sde block? .. NEWARK, DE NORTHTOWNE PLAZA Ill 37 Fiction genre 85 University of 120 "La- e 28 -vivant (aHiiction) 103' Rind •• 302-368-7201 CLAYMONT, DE 38 Pablum Maine site mobile" 28 "Untouch· 85 H.S. exarr 104 Label variety 87 Time and 121 ·-of Eden" able" Ness 88 Small oombos number ~ 302-792-2731 REMEMBER 40The end? again 122 Quick-witted 30 Order of the 88 Sheena 105 Recruit-to-be • 43 ·-Buddies" 88 Guys' 123 Ed of "Lou czar ot song 1011 Went under • 44 Cookout counterparts Grant" 32 Sky streakers 89 Nest noises 107 Arboreal lterft'• • No Sales Tax In Del We OperateAFull Service debris? 89 Attlla's horde? DOWN 35 Like a cobra 71 ·-a Llvln~" .108 Like Narcls- • • 47 European 92 Stains 1 Lloyd Webber 38 Slanting 74 Fear sus • _ , Professional Installation capital 83 Is lor two musical 37 Form of 715 Without 110 Punta del - • Department To Service What 41 Pocahontas' 84 Comprehend 2 Dull pain coverage: 78 Adventure 111 Showstopper FREE Local Delivery We Sell! hubby 85 Teach on the 3 Perlman of abbr. story 1115 Ewe said Ill he sweeney seed company The Lawn Care Store ... and more The Sweeney Seed Company... The Professionals' Choice MAY TIP

Travel the Delaware Valley and you will find ..... ;& '?' ' professionals using the Sweeney Seed Company Ori Course'M 12·0-24 products for fantastic results - from Golf Course Superintendents, Landscape professionals to Grounds with !9% Nutrafene• Superintendents of Schools and Athletic Fields. BEST QUALITY The Company Stores ... High Performance LOWEST PRICES Products at Incredible Prices!!! ANYWHERE 3~ YEAR WARRANTY Homeowners Sr PER STRONG POOL 15 X 30 X 52• can get the same lawn tut4 care products s1, ggg.oo the pros use COMES IN MANY OTHER SIZES at one of the . 12 X 18 X 48. JUST •1 ,299.00 six Sweeney DON'T MISS OUT I Seed IN STOCK ONLY Company Stores, conveniently located ROUND POOLS OVAL POOLS throughout the area. And, since you 00 12148 or 52• are buying directly at the wholesale level you are · tut4 $2, 195· 10 115au• 15 1 48 or 52" 1211814r paying less for the Best... anytime, all the time. 18• x48• SUII•R BUV 11 148 Or52" 12124148" The Company Stores also carry a huge array of COLONIAL OAK 21148 or 52" 15 I 24 I 41 Or52" home and yard products for all your outdoor needs. • 20 GAUGE LINER • lxl ALUMINUM DECK 24148 orsz• 1SISOIUorS2" • THRU WALL SKIMMER • SWING LOCK GATE Z71UOr52" 11 I SS I 48 Or52" Tile Company Store Manager... • FULLY FENCED POOL • 2 LADDERS so 1 48 or 52" 111SI14r Tile Ultimate Benefit Homeowners really appreciate the custom lawn care advice they get . from their local Company Store Expert. Stop in and see he Sween v seed company

550 Rt. 13 New Clstle, DE HOURS: Mon.-Fri. 1G-8 MasterCard, VIM, Discover, American Express • Houn: M-F 8-5; Sat. 8-4; Sun. 9-2 ..,. Brook Plaza Sat. 1Q..S; Sun. 12-4

I' t· 1 PACE l4A • NEW RK POST • MAY 26, 1995 { Peoplenews o 0 o 0 0 0 o 00 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 o o o o 0 0 0 o 0 0 00 0 0 00 0 0 I 0 0 0 0 I 0 I 0 0 t 0 0 I 0 1 0 I 0 0 0 0 I 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 0 o 0 0 o o o o o 0 0 0 0 0 o o 0 0 o o 0 0 0 o O 0 o 0 0 0 o o 0 0 o 0 o 0 o o 0 0 0 0 o o 0 0 0 0 00 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 o 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 O• 0 0 0 0 0 o 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 o o o o o o o o o 0 o 0 o 0 o 0 0 0 o o o o o o o o o o o o 0 o 0 0 0 0 0 0 o o 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 o o o o 0 o o 0 o 0 o o 0 o o 0 0 o 0 0 0 ~ 0 0 I 00 0 0 I 0 0 I 0 f 0 0 I 0 I 0 0 0 0 ° 0 0 O O O O 0 O 0 O O O IO I OO I Of O O Newark include Travis Lutz of John Tandy Technology Scholar. Awards are New student director Composer to write work Lions 'clean up' Chandler gets masters Dickinson High School and. Krlslln given to studenls who are ou1 s1anding in for Newark Symphony Four members of the Newark Lion Carolyn Mary Chandler of Newark Clamarlcona of Paul Hodgson Yo Tech mathematics, scie nce or computer sci­ Ranee Dlmaano, daughter of Dr. Club, Lions Arim\)10, O'Neill, Tarrant was rr :emly awarded a masler's degree High School. ence. Remedios Dimuano and lhe !ale Dr. Tina Davidson . compo, er-in-resi­ and Pierce, recently collected 5-1/2 bags in eleclric power engineering from Rodolfo Dimaano of Newark, has been dence for OperaDelaware, lhe Newark of tra h and put in 10 man-hours clean­ Rensselaer Polylechnic Insli lule in Troy, Governor taps Porter Appointed by Carper nurned direclor of student aclivities al Symphony Orchestra and the YWCA of ing both sides of Christina Creek N.Y. Muhlenberg College, Allentown, Pa. New Castle Counly, will compose a new between Elkton and Barksdale Roads as Govemor Thomas R. Carper recently Lawrance Connor, Robart Lawson work for 1he Newark Symphony the Club's projecl for State Lions Day. and Robart G. Netherland, all of Orchestra. Wolos wins scholarship appointed Bonita Porter to 1he State Girl Scouts honor Green Poster Care Review Board and Angelo Newark, were recently appoinled by EllloH earns AA degree Greg Wolos, a junior al Chrisliana Caslalll to the State Committee on Governor Thomas R. Carper lo the Mary Woodmansaa Green, Newark Clark Miami graduate High School, was awarded first place in Massage/Bodywork. Bolh appoinlees are Delaware Heallh Resources Council. nalive, has been selected by the Freedom Robart Elllon, Newark residenl , lhe manual calegory of Delaware residents of Newark. John Cavanaugh , Joseph Duffy and Va ll ey Girl Seoul Council in Valley Daryl Clark, Newark, recently gradu­ recently received an associale degree in Techn ical and Community College's Anna Fitzgerald, all of Newark we re Forge, Pa., as ils "World of lhe Arts" aled from Miami University in music and video business at The An Sixth Annual Drafting Competi!ion. Evenson Is Tandy scholar recemly appoinled 10 the Delaware honoree for the "Women of Achievement Oxford.Ohio wilh a Bachelor of Science lnslilute of Philadelphia. Wolos, a Newark resident, received a Commission on Na1ional and 1995" Awards. Green is music director in Business. full-year scholarship to Delaware Tech· Elizabeth M. Evanson. a senior a1 Community Service by Carper. and conductor for the Delaware Valley Chorale and the Mary Green Singers. Clarke Inducted and a $300 bond. Olher lop winners from Newark High School, has been named a Angela Teresa Clarka, daughter of Florine E. Willis of Newark, was recent­ ly inducled into Phi Bela Kappa. the nalion's highesl academic honorary soci­ ely. Clarke is a senior psychology major al lhe University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill, N.C. 4 Days ONLY! Raj Doshi, son of Dr. and Mrs. Ran1esh Doshi, Newark, was appointed a delegate from De laware to the 33rd annual United States Senate Youth Program, which also includes a $2,000 college scholarship. Doshi, a senior at St. Mark's High School, plans to attend the University of Virginia. MEMORIAL Reinert on dean's list Eric W. , Reinert of Newark was named to the fall dean's list al La Salle University, Philadelphia, Pa. Reinen is a senior computer science major. Fugitt named to honor roll Newark residenl John Robart Wink E EK~ FugiH was recently named to the Commandant's Honor Roll at Texas A & M University, College Station, Texas. Fugitt is a 1994 graduate of Glasgow OPEN High School. Local student receives MEMOJUAI,. DAY 'early decision' from BU Damian Wampler, OT04 left, of Newark, has been accepted to Boston University through its Early Sensational savings in EVERY department. In addition, qualified buyers Decision Program. A senior at purchasing $399 or more from our multi-million dollar inventory make: Newark High School, he is the son of Thomas and Georgia Jlolan Payment • NO lamest & NO Payment F~ 6 Months Wampler. He plans to major in English. 4 Pc. Cherry Woo joins trustees board Bedroom LOWEST Katy Woo has been elected to the PRICE Board of Trustees of Widener University in Chester, Pa. Woo, a resident of EVER I Newark, is a manager· for Asia-Pacific International Business of Blue Cross Blue Shield of Delaware. RIHer, Stover selected Daniel Riner of Bear and Sonya Stover of Newark were recently inducted Comp. value 1,250.00 into the Zeta Rho Chapter of Phi Theta ,... ,__....,, "Includes dresser, mirror, Kappa International Honor Society dur­ nlghtstand & headboard. ing a ceremony held at Wesley College, Natuzzi Closeout! Dover. Comp. $698 ~ "'~""'"' Is All leather! Stock Only! ~~!'b~.oo Juda Joins faculty ii~~~~=~~~~~~~M:a~t:chitng~ chest also Erwin J. Juda, Christiana resident, recently served as a member of the facul­ ty al the 14th Annual fntensive Review ~~ Course for Surgical, Onhopedic and Primary Medicine Board Cenifications, at Harrisburg, Pa. Named to board Two Newark residents, were recently elected to the board of directors of Historic Red Clay Valley, Inc. They were Edward V. Lombardi , manager of high Hurry In For Best speed testing fo r Amtrak, and Philip A. Toman, professor of communication management at Wi lm ington College and Selection! arts columnist for the Newark Post. Brader on dean's list Julia P. Brader, Newark resident, was recenlly named to the fa ll dean's list at Coaslal Carolina University, Conway, S.C. Special Purchase! 5 Pc. Queen Anne Cherry Bordeaux honored Dining Set Charles Bordeaux was recently Comp. ualue awarded the Arrowhead Honor, the 1,395.00 $798 Commissioner Key and a Dislinguis hed Includes rectangular table with 4 Queen Commissioner Service Award at the Anne chairs. Arm chairs are also sale­ 1995 Scouting Di slrict Recognilion priced. Hurry, quantities are limited! Dinner. Bordeaux, a scoutmasler, is a resident of Newark.

CHS musicians selected Holds most 27" lV's and Includes storage for VCR and stereo components and puUout tape UbraJY. Dawn Powell and Kara Vlllanalll, juniors al Christiana High School, were recenlly selected to perform in the MENC's All-Eastern Band Concert in IT'S YOUR lAST CHANCE TO TAKE Rochester, N.Y. ADVANTAGE OF THE SPECIAL SAVINGS IN Hirst makes dean's list OUR 95TH ANNIVERSARY SALE CIRCUlAR! Newark resident Wendy Hirst has been named lo the dean's list of 1he Colorado School of Mines, Golden, / Colo. Hir t, a sophomore, is majoring in Charge your purchase with your Chemi try and GeoChemistry. Miller's Revolving Charge, Visa, Ma sterCard or Discover Card, or ask H•kell graduates about our convenient credit plan. Ivan 0. Haskell, Newark resident, recently graduated summa cum laude from Virginia Polytechnic lnstilute and •J • gt Concord Pike (Rt. 202) Stale University, Blacksbu rg, Va. W1 ffiln on opposite Brandywine Racetrack FURNITURE & (302) 4 78-6900 Mon., Wed., Thurs. & Fri. 10 . 9 Distinguished alumni (302) 4 7 5-8900 Tu es. 10 • 5; Sat. 10 • 6, Sun. 12 · 5 Roger Flanum, a Newark resident, SLEEP CENTERS recenlly received a Distinguished University Plaza (Rt. 273) Alumni Award from Winona S1a1e Univer ily in Winona, Minn. Planum is 95th Anniversary Newark just south of exit 3 off 1-95 manager of insect pest management al (302) 738-7700 Mon., Wed., Thurs. & Fri. 10 · 9 DuPont Corporation . Tues. 10 • 5; Sat. 10 · 6, Sun. 12 . 5

( M \Y 26, 199!1 • N~ . WA RK P OS"! • PAGE l B

UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE • LEAGUES Wizards IN SPORTS Season sunk by Midshipmen get tough

The Universit y of Dela wa re Because of little rest, Hannah NEWARK HIGH OF BA5EBAIL TFAM BOWS OUT baseball team lost to th e Navy said hi s team was, ·· nat out tired." split on TIRED U D Midshipmen in a play- in eri es Ia. t Jamie Wil son wa s not ab le to pitch lACROSSE TEAM Fri day. The loss knocked the Blue because of the NAC tournament Hen. out of a pos:ible N AA tour­ rotation . road trip nament position . But Hannah refu ed to make HOLDS ··we were the on ly team to have ex cuses. "We didn ' t play we ll just completed a 6-team double enough to win ." By DAVID G.W. SCOTT elimination tournament," said UD The Midshipmen, 34- 18. earned coach Bob Hannah about hi ~ team their 11rst NCAA berth since 1986 NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER BANQUET, playing in th e NAC tournament. and became onl y the econd team in "We asked for th e play-in to begin the five-yea r hi tory of the Patri ot The Delaware Wizards packed HONORS on Friday so that we cou ld get an League to quality for the 48-team their bags for a lon g outing last extra day of rest. but th e league said field , which was announced weekend and faced two tough com­ no." Monday at 3 p.m . petitors in the Long Island Rough CAPTAINS Rider and the New Jersey Dragons.They lost a squeaker to the league leaders and scored with one HEMMER, second remaining to send the game against New Jersey to overtime. The Wizards split the weekend WEAVER AS games losing 1-0 to Long l land and beating New Jersey 3-2. It remains to be seen how important this week­ end was despite the split. MWs. Long Island is the Northeast 2B Division leader and starts U.S. National team goalie Tony Meola. Before a crowd of 3800 sc reamin~ Long Island fans, the Wi zards gave up and early goal but maintained their poise. The goal was scored in the first two minutes of play, but the Wizards may have won the game by HIGH SCHOOL holding the Rough Riders to just one point in the league standings. Peter Pappa hut down the BASEBAlL Rough Riders the rest of the way and was named Defensive MVP by both teams. Rob Smith also played TOURNAMENT well in the losing cause. NEWARK POST STAFF PHOTOS BV JEFF SWINGER Although they were tired , they PAIRINGS ARE headed to the unfriendly turf of the New Jer ey Dragons who play a Cliff Brumbaugh watches his drive sail into play. Brumbaugh and the University of Delaware catcher Troy O'Neal applies a tag to a sliding physical brand of soccer. SET. NEWARK rest of the Blue Hens baHied fatigue as much as they battled the Navy Midshipman . Navy will go on to its first ever NCAA tournament appear­ Sunday's game at Williams Field Midshipmen last weekend. The Blue Hens lost 6-2. ance. The Blue Hens ended their season with a record of 45-14. in Elizabeth N.J . began with the Dragons putting two quick scores Will MEET on the board . The Dragons were up 2-0 at halftime and the Wizards couldn't seem to get anything TOWER Hill going. The Wizards received their first break at 53:06 of the econd half IN OPENING Cyclist is best: BAAR none when Omid Namazi converted a penalty kick for the team's first goal of the weekend. With time running ROUND out Rob Smith passed to Chris By DAVID G. W. SCOTT "One race, you crossed a , mall bridge at the Between entry fee., helmet, kin uit s and trans­ ...... bottom of a hill and then the road took a sharp portation to and fr m events, the cost of compet­ Morgan who's shot crossed the line ACTION. NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER dog-leg," said Breslin. "[ came over th e hill and ing add up. Wooden Wheels and Delaware just before the clock expired. lost it. I slammed right into a guard rail." Sportscare help defray some of the cost. With ri s­ Peter Pappas had gone home to HEN BILL BRESLIN traddled the bar But even crashing and bending hi s handlebar ing . ponsorship. pri ze money at events is up. of hi s finely tuned lightweight bicycle, 90 degrees off course wouldn't stop Bre. lin from But it's not the prize money. It'. the che s See WIZARDS, 28 .... W he did so knowing a few thing . . He compl et in g the race . match that keep him pedaling. knew that the race ahead put him at risk for a seri­ Now he races for Wooden Wheel. in Newark. ous "road rash." He knew that he'd have to han­ 2B dle hi s bike expertly in a pack of riders which bumps and jostles its way along the 70 mile Girls course. But the real reason he was there was for the world class chess match that would take place at soccer an aerobi c level. "It's a combination of the luckiest and smartest CATCH UPON , who wins," said Breslin in hi s home in the Villages of Crofton. "lt 's a great mental challenge sets field. of tryin g to gues when to go with a breakaway THE lATEST By CHRIS YASIEJKO pack, and when to hold back." ...... For the last three years, Breslin has been both NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER SCORES FROM lucky and smart. He has won the Best All Around Rider (BAAR) in the district championships. Last year, girl soccer was little Thi s year th e district ex pands from Maryland and more than a club port. There were NAil MAJORS Delaware to include Virginia and the District of under ten teams who played, and Colombia. they had limited schedules. There Bill Breslin will probably see it as just another wa no state tournament, and the AND MINORS. challenge. team with the be t record in the The district champi on hips are made up of state had to settle for the title of four different events. A rider accrues points "unofl1cial state champion." towar I the BAAR by f1nishing well in the four This year. however, girls soccer types of races. The criterium is a 50 mile four cor­ has exploded, with the total number ner race. This race u ually takes pl ace in a down­ of participating sc hool up to nine­ town area where riders must show a combination teen . The Delaware Secondary 2B of printer'. speed and marathoner 's endurance. School Athletic Association The road race ranges from 85 to 125 miles and (DSSAA) decided before the season typically takes place on a hill y cour e in late June. began that the first girls soccer state "The road race can be really hot," Breslin said. tournament would take place at the "You really have to conserve energy and guess end of thi season. St. Mark's took right." the "unofficial" state championship '81 AND '84 The time trials test a riders abil ity to ride alone Ia. t year, but the competition will be in a point to point sprint for 25 mile . The track fierce this season. events round our the champion . hip. and they The tournament begins today, DSB KICKERS consi t of n four lap sprint, called the ''kilo," and Friday May 26, with games at a pursuit race, where one rider tries to catch the Glasgow and Newark. other. At Glasgow, No. 4 Newark (11- ADVANCE For the last two year , Bre lin has won the 3-2) will face No. 5 Ursuline (11-4- "ki lo'' and th e pur uit. 1) . The other game will be between The ucces he has had ca me quickly. Breslin the tate's No. I seeded team, IN STATE began riding in 1989 buying hi s fir t bike before Dickin on (I 5-0-1 ), and No. 8 he had ridden competiti ve ly. When he wa, "rid­ Concord (7-5-4). den int the ground'' by a friend, he decided he At Newark. No. 3 St. Mark's CUP PlAY. liked it and continu ed . He rode for Dundar's (14-2) will face off with No. 6 Cy lery during the 1991 racing season and Dover (9-4-2). Also at Newark, No. worked hi s way through the US F li cen ing y, ­ 2 A.I. du Pont (14-0-2) will battle tem . He qualified for the National. whi h took NEWAR K POST STAFF PH OTO BV OAVIO G W SCOTT with No. 7 McKean (9-6-1). place in Sa lt Lake ity. Utah . He conned a friend With the partan and the into driving him out west and found out what tru e Bill Breslin has won the title of best all around rider (BAAR) for the last three years. He Is pictured Yellowjacket among the top four comp tition was all about. here with his bike and his team Jersey. He rides with a group of dedicated cyclists for Wooden eed in the tournament, it is cer­ 2B Over the years. he'. had hi s share of "road Wheels , a Newark bicycle store. Delaware Sportscare also sponsors Breslin as he attempts to cap­ tai nl y possible that the first-ever ra. h."' Road ra sh i~ the burn a ra er receives when lure the division championship again this year. girls soccer state champion hip will he fall .. belong to a local team. .: PAGE 2B • NEWARK PO!>! • MAY 26, 1995 out arrangements, call Coa h Neil i Hawks hold tryouts Thomas at 454-8874 (Home) or The Delaware Football Club (4 10) 838-4400 (work). Wizards to face Myrtle Beach I Hawk , an Under 10 representative .. WIZARDS, from 18 the two interregional games that the Newark High garners top ! soccer team, will hold tryouts from '81 , '84 Kickers advance Wizards must play. As a new team : 3 to 5 p.m. Saturday, June 3 and graduate from college but left the to the league, Myrtle Beach presents The '81 team advanced by : from 6 to 8 p.m. Monday June 5 at net in the capable hand of Joe the Wizards with unknown vari­ slot for baseball tourney defeating and eliminating Dover, 2- : the Western Branch YMCA, 2600 Mallia. In his first start, Mallia ables. But after a strong showi ng 0 and Kirkwood Force, 4-2. ; Kirkwood Highway, near Newark. played well and handled the pres­ this weekend, the Wizards have Newark High grabbed the " We don't have the SIJ'ODSeal The '84 team advanced by , The tryouts are open to players sure of a sudden death overtime. proven to be up lo the task. top position in the state high pitching staff in the stale, .. defeating and eliminating : born between Augu t I, 1984 and Brad Smith, coming off the injury The Wizards are currently in sec­ school baseball tournament Davies said. "Our defelllle haa ; July 3 1, 1985, and will be held at the Hockessin 8-0 and Kirkwood 2-0. list and playing in his first Wizards ond place in the Coastal onference which is scheduled to begin been good and we 've had some Brian Vanderslice scored three ; Western Y soccer complex, located game, finished a spectacular cross behind Long Island. Their record is Saturday. timely hitting." goals for the 84 team against ; behind the main bu ilding. from Eric Smith to win the game. It 5-3 heading into thi s weekend and The quarterfinal gan1es will Newark brings a 16-2 record l The Hawks were First State Cup Hockessin. Adam Chandlee, Greg was Brad Smith 's first goal as a they trail the Rough Riders 58-43 in be played on Tuesday May 30 into Saturday's game againlt Slater, and Kyle Mullin scored in ' semifinalists and winners of the Wi zard and enabled the Wizards to points. Myrtle Beach is currentl y in and the semifinals on Thursday Tower Hill. Davies had not the two victories. Cup play contin­ ; Hockessin Invitational Tournament come home with a split. last place in their division. June I. decided on a pitcher for : in 1994. ues after Memorial Day. This Saturday night the Wizards The championship game is Saturday's game, but wu con­ ' For details, or to make other Lry- urn to the friendly confines of • Janet Kilpmrick contributed to scheduled to be held at Frawley sidering staff ace Scott Hunt offman Stadium to face the Myrtle this story Stadium on Saturday June 3, at who compiled a 10-1 record B~l ach Boyz. The Boyz .are one of 11 a.m. this season. NAil MINORS Newark coach Harry Davies The pairings for the tourna- said his team is lucky to have ment are as follows: , • No. 16 Tower Hill (11·7) at Tigers 6 - Y1nkles 2 Giants 11 - Expos 6 'lue Gold golf tournies slated been named to the top slot. For the Yankees, Derrick Westbrook made hi s Tom Johnston had two hits, including a home "We've been lucky all year," No. I Newark (16-2), 11 a.m. pitching debut. He pitched two innings. run , to lead the Giants to an 11 -6 victory I This year's Blue Gold Week will with over $ 11 5,000 being raised for said Davies. "We've been in a • No. 9 Mount .Pleasant ( 12-6) struck out five and allowed no runs. Clay over the Expos. Joe Matterer and Stephen number of close ball games and at No. 8 Concord (10..8), 11 Langensiepen singled in two runs for the Riley also had two hits. Ryan Maguire, begin with a golf tournament and the DFRC and the special kids it Yankees in the third inning. Patrick Riley and Randy Von Steuben had end with a football game. The serves throughout the state. The been fortunate to win." a.m. I key hits for the Giants. Sean Dill and Delaware Foundation for Retarded tournament is being held in con­ Davies thinks that • No. 12 Lake Forest (16-2) at Ylnktts13- Mats 12 Peter German had sun-scoring hits for the j unction with the opening of Blue SaJesianum, St. Mark's and No. 5 Sussex Central (12-6), 2 Brandon DiReda shut out the Mcts in the top Elxpos. Children will be holding three tour­ of the fifth to keep it close. In the bottom naments all on the same day, Gold Week throughout the State and Lake Forest are some of the p.m. ' of the fifth, with the score 12 to II . Plnttes14- Mariners 8 Monday June 19th. The tourna­ will precede the 40th Annual Blue stronger teams in the tourna­ • No. 13 William Penn (9-8) at Brandon DiReda hit an infield single with Dave Solan had two hits for the winning ments will be held in each county at Gold Football game which wi ll be ment. No.4 Dickinson (12-4), 11 a.m. runner at second, then stretched it into Pirates. Adam Couden, Nicholas George, a a held Satur~ay, June 24th. Newark will face Tower Hill • No. 14 Smyrna (12·6) at No. double to allow Derrick Westbrook to Philip Albertson, Todd Fangman, Bobby t e Hercules, Maple Dale and score the tying run. Pat Genau carne up Henderson, Todd Hell er. Garth Spencer ing's Creek country clubs. For more information regarding in the first round on Saturday at 3 St. Mark's (14-4), 2 p.m. with two meu out and a man on first and and Steve Slacum added one hit each for Over 350 golfers statewide are sponsorship or player registration, 11 a.m. at Newark High. • No. II Woodbridge (IS-3) at third and hit a single to score the winning the Pirates. e peeled to participate in the three contact Jerry McNesby at 992-9035 Newark beat Tower Hill 10-1 in No. 6 Middletown (15-3), 2 run. c unty tournament. The first Blue or the DFRC offices at 992-0404. a recent game. But Davies is p.m. Pirates 5 • Cardlnals1 not overconfident. Glints 12 • Royals 5 In a well pitched game for both teams, the old Gold Classic was held in 1988 • No. tO Brandywine (13--5) at Behind a strong defense sparked by Stephen Pirates outlasted the Cardinals. Chris "In the tournament, it's one No. 7 St. Elizabeth (12-6), 11 Riley and a bases loaded double by Jeff McKeever, Philip Albertson, and Ryan and done," Davies said. "We've a.m. Lovell, the Giants beat the Royals 12-5. Ohliger each had two out hits that got to maintain our level of • No. 15 Caesar Rodney (10-8) ' Mike Philipp, Justin White. Tom Johnston knocked in four of the five Pirate runs. intensity." and David Nash-Jackson each had hits. Scott Beebe and Mark Manno combined ewark High honors at No. 2 Salesianum (13-4), 2 ....· Jason Lee, Greg Schwartz and Cameron for 10 strikeouts for the Cardinals. Davies credits his team's p.m. Patterson had hits for the Royals. defense as a key reason for suc ­ ~~!~!~h!o~~~~ ~!ia~~~~~'~!loyd cess. NAil MAJORS t~am honored players and began to Wilkinson, spoke to the lacrosse s~t the stage for next year at a ban- team after the dinner. Coach Steve Cuba 10 • Twins 9 Bntves 6 • Athletics 4 Zack Clark and Billy Moller led the Cubs hit· The Braves defeated the A's 8-4 behind quet held May 24 at Newark High. Wilkinson conducted a presentation ting, both having triples. Robby Pierce strong pitching by Ryan Spears and Paul J Receiving Most Valuable Pl ayer at Shue Middle School for rising NHS band wins awards VFW Commander wins trip had the win with Mike Smith getting the Patton. The Braves started fast with hits awards were team captains Jeff eighth graders on Thursday in hopes save. The Twins David Hol iday had two by Patton, Ross Whitehead, Dan Bowman Marvin J. Caldwell, Commander and a home run by Matt Ryan. Tony Weaver and Doug Hemmer, both of attracting young players to the The Newark High School bands hits. of Post 8175 of Elkton, Md., and ... .,:.. Tanzilli also homered for the A's and seniors. Kevin Hudson earn Most sport. and orchestra recently won a large · ~ Dodgers 6 • Twins 1 pitched well. Chris Muscara and lan l(nproved Player honors. Hemmer Any players interested in sum­ number of awards at the Music William W. Wailes, Commander of · :•Chris Schieffer, Bram Walker, and Russell Patton aJso had two hits for the A's. will return next year, and he also mer leagues or lacrosse camps Festival in Myrtle Beach, S.C. Post 475 of Newark; recently won ;:· Lewis combined to pitch a two hitter with plays for the Newark High football should contact coach Wilkinson, expense paid trips to Washington, •: nme stRkeouts. Chrts Sherman had a two Dodgers 4 • Indians 5 The Orchestra won first place : :: run inside the park homerun for the The Indians came from behind in the bottom team. Dennis Adams was voted assistant coach Chris Barker or and best overall. Priyanea Nath D.C. The March trip is awarded for -~· Dodgers. Andy Donovan and Kevin of the sixth on key hits by Trevor Davis Most lnspirational Pl ayer. Adams, a Lacrosse Booster president Clare earned best solo. being one of the top VFW Post - ~: Cummings had two hits for the Twins. and Petey Callahan. Indians pitchers Commanders among 10,600 VFW .. ,; junior will also return next season. Garrison at 368-7111. The Jazz Band earned second Drew Kisner, Eric Justice and Austin Posts worldwide in the year's mem­ : ::cubs 5 • Indians 22 Kisner combined for eleven strikeouts in place and best trumpet section; best .::James White smashed a grand slam in the the victory. The Dodgers were led by solo was Mike Pollock. bership drive. Caldwell and Wailes .:. second inning to lead the Indians to the Steve Wooldridge on defense. The Wind Ensemble placed sec­ are residents of Newark. · :: win. Trevor Davis and Drew Ki sner ond and Jeremy Danneman was best · ·: pitched well for the Tribe. The Cubs were Rangers 9 • Blue Jays 5 HUDDLE! : ;· led by Bobby Pierce and Jared Evans. John Williams, Rob Standarowski and Jon solo. In the Field Show, Newark Gagliardino combined to pitch the Membars of the took first place with best music, best Patients retums from hospital : ~: Phlllles 14 • Cubs 4 Rangers over the Blue Jays 9-5. Gary Newark High si lks and best overall. Mike Pollock • :The Phillies Ricky Biddle had a double and a Distefano pitched very well for the Blue School lacrosse and Fran Lawrence were best drum Alyce Blackmore of Beaver • • homerun. Adam Beebe went two for four Jays. Sean Callahan and Bob Sheperd : :~ and Patrick Beukema. Steve Bowman, T. played well defensively. team gather before majors. Brooke Apartments in New Castle Manno. and Jon Ogburn had singles. an early season Newark took first place with best County is home after being admitted Tonny Manno and Ricky Biddle com· lndlans10 • Phlllles 8 game. Their percussion and overall champions in for one month in the Hospital of St. : :: bined for a three hitter. The Cubs had sin· Greg Sturgis made a great play in left field; awards banquet Parade and first place in Marching Frances, Wilmington. • •. gles from Zachary Clark., Robby Pierce and Drew Kisner had a big hit in the sev­ and Billy Miller. enth inning to lead the Indians over the was held this Percussion. She would welcome hearing .., Phillies in a very close game. Ricky week. Kim Amick earned first place for from friends while continuing to .:~ Biddle played well for the Indians . solo twirler. recover from bilateral knee replace­ ... NEWARK POST FILE PHOTO ment surgery.

Household Hazardous . ·~ \ . . ... Waste Collection . Mows • Mulches • Bags • Vacuums I.M214SP Mowing System I.M216SP Swivel Wheel Mower • Powerful 5.5hp Engine With Easy Pull Start • Powerful 5.5hp Engine Wrth Easy Pull Start • Self-Propelled W~h Variable Speed Control • Swivel wheels provide zero degree turning .. • 2.5 Bushel Rear Bagger. Mulch Master Plug, radius for easy maneuverability .... and Side Discharge Chute Included • Se~-Propelled Wrth Variable Speed Control .. • Rolled-Under Deck Creates Better Air Flow For • 2.5 Bushel Rear Bagger, Mulch Master Plug, and .. Bagging and Mulching Side Discharge Chute Included .•". • 21 " Cutting Width, 6 Cutting Heights • RoB:HJrder Deck For Better BagJi1g & Mt.tnng • 21" Cutting Wldttt, 6 Cutting Heights For Delaware Residents ·•+: '• Dispose of your hazardous substances safely . .. and properly at the following DSWA Facilities• ...: ...... - NEW CASTLE COUNTY KENT COUNTY Special ...: First Saturday of each month Third Saturday of each month Financing .... Delaware Reclamation Plant Cheswold Collection Station Available! .~ .!· 1101 Lambsons Lane, New Castle Rd. 153, Cheswold .: Off of Rt. 9 North .. ..: : Second Saturday of each month SUSSEX COUNTY .; Pine Tree Corners Transfer Station Fourth Saturday of each month Rd . 25, Townsend Southern Solid Waste Mgmt.Center .: Approx. 1/2 mile off Rt.l3 Rt. 20, Jones Crossroads .: Hours lor all collection lacilities are 8 a.m. • 3 p.m.

For more information, contact the Delaware Solid Waste Authority NEWARK, DE RISING SUN, MD Bowersox Lawn and Duvall's Lawn & Garden Garden Citizens' Response Line 2911 A Ogletown Rd. 653 Telegraph Ad 1.·800•404·7080 302-368-7006 41 0-658-6519 . Fax your sports scores and info! 737-9019 Another DELAWARE SOLID WASTE AUTHORITY Program. NEWARK POST

f I M AY 2(i, 1995 • ~. W1\RK POST • PACE 3B

SERVING OUR COUNTRY

Newark native CDR White of Newark. Air Force Reserve Richard L. Marcantlno Airman Larry L. Smith Jr. recently took command Air Force Airman has graduated from Air of Patrol Squadron John M. GriHin has grad ­ Force basic training at Twenty Six during a uated from Air Force Lackland Air Force Base, Change of Command basic tratnmg at San Antonio, Texas. He Ceremony held in Lackl and Air Force Base, is the son of Larry L. and Sigonella, Sicily. San Antonio, Texas. Louise L. Smith of Marcantino, a 1973 grad- Griffin is the son of John Newark and a 1990 grad­ uate of Newark High Marcantlno J. Griffin of Bear and a uate of Glasgow Hi gh School, attended the 1994 graduate of School. Naval Academy in Glasgow High Schoo l, Griftin Annapolis where he Newark. Navy Petty Officer graduated with distinction in 1977. 2nd Class James B. Following fli ght training in Pensacola, Fla. , Lumb , son of James B. he began a career as a naval avi ator whi ch has Ai r Force Master Sgt. Mark A. Taylor has Lumb Jr. of Newark, is halfway through a six­ UPANDAW~ taken him to locations around the world been named noncommissioned officer of the month deployment to the Persian Gulf wilh the including the Philippines, Sici ly, Spain, quarter based upon hi s duty pert"ormance, job guided miss ile frigate USS Jarrett. He is a 1988 ;• On Wednesday, Aprll26, the Adopt-a-Highway program commemorated its Alaska, Oman and Diego Garcia. know ledge , leadeship qua lities and other graduate of Christiana High School . fifth anniversary with a birthday celebration at the DaiDOT Administration He is currently stationed in Brunswick, accompli shments. Taylor, a flight chief, is the building. Over 900 groups participate In the program In Delaware. Maine, where he resides with his wi fe and two son of Helen T. Rhodes of Newark. Air Force Airman David P. Brollll has grad­ children. uated from Air Force basic trainin1 at Lack land Air Force Base, San Antonio, 1eua. Airman 1sl Class Broiles is the son of Stanley T. and Dorothy M. ,.. Raymond B. Roberts Jr. Ai r Force Airman Frederick Beach has Broiles of Newark. •. In our community has graduated from Air graduated from Air Force Force basic training at basic trai ning at Air Force Airman Elizabeth A I I a n Lackland Air Force Ba~e. Lack land Air Force Base, Anthony W. Fawcett has Michele Eklund, McCutcheon San Antonio, Texas. He San Antonio, Texas. grad uated from Air Force daughter of of Newark, is the son of Raymond B. Beach is the son of basic training at Lac kland Linda Eklund associate pro­ and Mildred C. Robert s Robert and Marikka Air Force Base, San and Les lie fessor of soci­ of Newark and a 1989 Beach of Newark and a Antonio, Texa~ . He is the Eklund of ology at the graduate of Hodgson 1994 gradu ate of son of Will iam S. Fawcett Newark, has University of Vocational-Te chnical Newark High School. Jr. and Nancy L. Fawcett, been selected Delaware, has High School, Newark. both of Newark and a the Governor's received a Roberts Army National Gu ard 1994 graduate of Scholar from Fulbright Navy Seaman Recruit Pvt. Stephen W. Davis Glasgow High School. Delaware, Scholar James C. Young, son of has completed the chap­ entitling her to Ekl d r e s e a r c h McCutcheon Cathy Young of Newark, recently completed lain assistant course at Beach Navy Seaman Recruit a full scholar- un award for U.S. Navy basic training at Recruit Training Fort Monmouth , Red Danny P. liggett, son of ship to attend 1995-96 and Command, Great Lakes, Ill. Bank, N.J . Danny P. Liggett Sr. of the country 's will serve as a vi siting research pro­ Davis is the grandson of Janet H. Davis of Bear, recently completed premier fine arts summer camp . fe ssor at Tilburg University in The Air Force Ainnan Franklin A. White has Bear and a 1994 grad uate of Glasgo w High the Surface Sonar Technician Courseat Fleet Beth, who plays flute for Newark Netherlands. graduated from Air Force basic training at School. Anti-Submarine Warfarre School, San Diego. ·,:: High School Orchestra, hopes to Lackland Air Force Base, San Antonio, Texas. attend the University of Delaware. Catherina He is the son of Diane V. and Franklin W. Lasyna and Steven P. Wiggins, son of Norm Karl Pater, and Sue Wiggins of Newark, has seniors at St. attained the Mark's High rank of Eagle School, and Scout. Wiggins Mischa is a member of Suchanac , a Boy Scout senior at UN I 0 N Troop 50 which Newark High meets at St. School, have Peter Ph i I i p ' s been awarded HOSPITAL Lutheran Stale of Church. A Delaware senior at John Carvel Dickinson Agricultural ··"': High School, Scholarships he will be Wiggins from the attending the University of Culinary Delaware. t- Institute of American in October.

r ' lesyna your family hospital 9!!nd. Open~!19A 0 Louisville Slugger YOU CANT fAK~ THit BIKE ~ WORTH•• Spalding /7Jtzt.no ®EASTON .. L~,. ~il. We special order any hard to find items no additional charge! Governor Square Shopping Center 832-8809. Rt.7 & 40 Bear, De 19701 FAX: 832-9122 aEJ •Tum Sports· We Silk Screen & Embroider• • Soccer Team Discounts • Street Hockey HLU. BasebaiV • NASCAR Apparel eUJOTT Available Softball 000 • ln·Line Skates • Sports Apparel • Lacrosse l/lllifl1rN!.UJ. '"' MORE! Equipment AND MORE II FOR THE BENEFIT OF UNION HOSPITAL

All the scores are fit to print! MONDAY, MAY 29 We welcome your contributions to your local sports pages. Gates Open 10:30 AM • Post Time 1:00 PM Send your team scores and action photos to the INFO: (41 0) 398-6565 NEWARK POST • TA.ILGA.TE CONIPETITION • LIVE NIUSIC MAIL THEM TO: • FREE BETTING VOUCHER 153 E. CHESTNUT HILL Ro. T<> THE FIRST 1 YOOO FA.NS NEWARK, DE 19713 PACE 4B • NEwARK Po • MAY 26, 1995 I

ASK HOW you can reach more potential DEADLINES Plac~, e~~,eQI(celll~ customers and buyers in the Elkton and PLACING 11~11' Cecil County areas by using the Cecil Whig. Free Ads The Post ...... Wednesday 11 A.M. Date of publication Deadline For publication in the next Fridayls Post • Run a 3-line ad for 1 week for any 1 item you are Monday...... Friday 5 PM giving away or for the Found heading. Tuesday & Wednesday.... Day preceding SPM F~r (410) a9s-4o44 Thursday Automotive ...... Wednesday 1PM • Run a 3-line ad for 1 week for any Item priced Friday Real Estate...... Thursday 1 PM under $100. 1 item per phone number; no Office hours: Monday-Friday, SAM - 5PM renewals. Mention promotion to receive offer.

FINDING~~.~~~~ ·· WRITING ~~~~~" Quick-sell rate e Start your ad with what you are selling. Run a 3-line ad for any 1 item 100 e Be descriptive. List your item's best features. e Avoid abbreviations. Too many abbreviations can confuse priced under $1,000 for 1 week the reader. e Always state the price of an item. If you are flexible on price, ...... only $8.00 include "negotiable" or "best offer". ecomplete your ad with a phone number and the hours in If item is unsold, run another week ...... FREE which you will receive calls. e Including the word "please" in your ad increases responses. A Real Wheel Deal! Vehicle priced $5,000 or less ...... $15.95 Ille~a~ tllfdjJtJ~'elec Vehicle priced over $5,000 ...... $19.95 Please check your ad the first day to see that all information Is correct. (Additional lines are $1.00 per line) This will ensure your ad is exactly what you want readers to see. Call us the very first day your ad appears to make any changes or corrections. By doing this we can credit you for the first day if an error occurred. The We'll run an ad to sell your vehicle for one month in newspaper's financial responsibility, if any, for errors of any kind is limited to the charge for the space for one day. the Newark Post, Cecil Whig and Cecil Whig Extra. The publisher wants to do everything possible within the confines of If for some reason it doesn't sell, call us and run good taste and legal constraints to help you advertise your products or services to your best advantage. The newspaper does reserve the right the second month FREE. to edit or reject any copy or Illustration that does not meet the newspaper's standards of acceptance. We make every effort to ensure that our advertisers are reputable. However, we welcome your Charge your classified ad comments and suggestions concerning any of our advertisers. Call to VISA or MasterCard Classified and ask for the manager.

202 224 256 200 Acreage& Lots VIIC8tlon DtPrope~-U'mtu'l llullneu Property/ReiM

~ --==... r21. Ulrtch & Co. Inc. Property Management Division ELKTON: • • • • • • 2 BR, 1 BA, 2nd floor apt. in home. Off street Tumqu ist Apartments E pvt. L parking. $450/mo . 110 Windward Ct. E • 14'/, acres - zoned M2. 410-392..()()99 • • • • • • c • • • Ideal for storage and CrNif ... Sll~ng C.nllr possible pU'Chase .,.. Mlilbll. 11110, l Village of Courtney G A $500/mo. 1:1110 '9 II. c.n 411 , .. 11 7 Courtney Dr. s • Olllce space • Main Sl - 410-398-7328 • • • • • • • • • 3 offices, offslreel parldng. 272 $275/month and up. R001n1 For Rent ALL UNITS: TENANT PAYS UnL. SEc. DEP. Klmbtnon 3 .. 12 mlh ..... REO'D, No PETS $325tdap lndudll .. utili­ till, lumiahed, no pell. 302 KAREN BABIN 366-1057. 1·800.248-3068 41 0·398·3068 276 Townho"'-f & COndOI ~ :.:. ~· ..-::i. ~ 611. $800/mo+ulil. 410 Fawcltllnlo A 3i2"'4n • For SlltiRent, 1IR Condo Plea \W C'aJ C2J fb1l Pika Creek ..... $43,000 080. 302 111M 11818/302 MD 845 3341 ~----- 278 (410) 392-0099 Vacation Property • l & 2 Betlroom U11it1 • Ountn M11ruagelf W • P00011e Rellhll AviM br • 24 Hr. Maillfnii"Cfl Sntlice wttkend, weekiJ or • Corn1ftNitt LDt:llfiDII monlllr. 4br, - ... 410 117..-. ~. WA RK PosT • PACE 58 27ao------33-.=2~------=3~6o------3'62~------3s~2------~432 434 446 Vacation Prop Mllcellaneoua Wanted To Buy Yard & Garage Sales Yard & Garage Sales Miscellaneous Part· Time S.IH ...CAROLINA COASTAL 0..... v.-. ... tt & I 1uY ... & old tori- Cell lMQI Veld 1111 811 6/27. llalna ... 'l1leodoN Ad Sat S4GD Dally Poellioll worldng tor lookal Ale You lntereatld In Clean 1'001111 cob1e TV law .. Dallr ,..._ warkila far VACATIONS"• Oceanfront ext. ~ ..,.,.., Chlrlle II 302 132·2142 t:oo-? 112'n Well Cecil &27. 111m-? loll ollllq/ Don Lapre of fll TV lhow, &oc*a? ~ oriented, daily, weekly & mOrm!r Don Llpre of fll TV ahaw, CottagiiCondoa, beautiful lad & clouble lulg. Con- 1------Ave, Nonh Eul Hou.. d1ild learnl & lOp,~ Making Money. CAll Don at -getic individual m u - rat01. Maryland Man« Making~Cal Don II Jopaall lalandt NC from lltenoe 111b1e & dlalra. 362 hold illml, clothel. loa. ...., bniLn itaml, 1 800 366 52.n lilt Book Fair Rep on Prr ~ Call (410) 267~75 . l-:-::::::1:800--:7.36e=:-=:;;::o:= pWoveek. Call rauuraRe- Newilnebdlhoalar.Eioc- lllovlng 1111 AMiclll, 121 , haNdleamaa mora. earw AtlendaltFrr, Prr ~::.,~Lt!~~~~ ------AGENT:AYONNEEDIREIL ~umrnarAvailable . FREE =:,.v:m..:!~~ Yard/Garage Sales Juallce way. Sat 5127d 811.&'27,11111o4pm.496Dr. avaii,You'llaetpaidtwicea ··~'11·-:...... 446 IIEIENTAnVE&.Eamup wiil uai1RE&Oo'1:~~ (302) 717-45111. 8arn-? Miac, houaehol MiMer Rd., Calvert. w• wk.Wh i teG~eC.Wuh , ~~:. · Call Bob, 302 s I ~.:'ycUNoCIWI'Ido«~ 11o Lakllldl Dr., N e Sal i...,., etc lami~- evarythlng 1rom cnu. Newark, DE. APr*~ wllllln a es a.tlat POCONOS3BRHoUMWhillt- -~~T-· ... • 5127, ~? RalndPI &'3 & llult~amlly Yard !We Salur- derna dothta to moeorcy- CRUISE SHIPS NOW HIRING '86. at bl 11· Ind. Alp. 1 436 1 2866 ~':ooftilg,a~~·. 4io8.w- 614. dey 512?, ~2 pm. n1 w. EJkl*· LMge auortrnent. • Earn up to $2,000+/mo. Plr'lcnUBelliY Servlc:ll UAVONU Potenti al l --'--«lD-.;c;:_;_.;..::~.::..c::..:...;...;-· -- ..,. lakel -~-, .-• ~ 11 Cheny SL Rltlng Sun Sal Pulaski Hwy., Elkton. Solid on, llutti-Famlly W.._ working on cruiM ahipa or land $200-$2000 J: month. VISA & MASTER CHARGE 1101 Ciil 410 ~01- 5127, Sun5126 & Man 5128. oak crib: liM naw carriage; r.::,.'1;: Trlr Plrll Rt mur oompaniee. World Travel. f:*,:O~.~ door :U!:r Avoid another biU by charging • . 7 Clolhel,c:hlldem"aclothel, lanaofmya ; ~&IDddler &im-? Fol A - Z. 5127, No.txp.nac.Formoreinlo.call Slyllal & Nell Tldl needed ,... yournextcfassijlldadtoelher ~- lum., 101110 ollice equip. & clothes; adult clothing ; low aip: 1 206 634-0468 en CSQ671 . ASAP. Apply at 'A Cut anymore. MedicaVOihar in- VISa or Master Ch111ge. Call Clldlra I Jetlpa Comar lri ~J··qa,mya&more household items; books; of- - FloraiOielgnermuathave3-6 Allow 11 :, N6r1h EMI, Ml. au ranee available. 800 today to place your ad, 410 w/ gold tone faucell. W/ .,....,.T=..:.O'r~SI-::-=:,...-=--:-...,.. !loa auppliu; craft auppllel; yruxp u ellorlll deaigner. 1_ ..;4.;.;10;..::28=:7;..::-6222=---·l __2_8U3_1_1_ . lnd~. .;..;.;Rep;:;. ·;__ 1 _..3~98&;..1·1..,.23()~~~..,______filter, motor.~.. chemlcala. Calv.t-41 m II Roolbank Hcmdleoor, Ole. O'lty ekp need apply. Cal $950 b/o.~;;ellf King UM Church Sat 5/27 llulti-FIIIIIIY Yard Sail Sal 302 378-8105 Waterbecl Ook, wf6drawar 8am-2pm Rain « Shine. 5127 1-S 158 Remington FRIENDL V TOYS & GinS pod, mirror hlb $400 blo ~Many~~.:-:'Bar~g:..:;lns::-:-:-:=-=-~ Rd, Port Dapoait. Oothea, 1m opaninga tor demonstr• -:;41_0_3Q2:-:;-':-0383~·--=-=---=::-- CHEAP YARD SALE FrVSat dirt bike & much more. mralnyw araa. Part-6rna hrs., .._ 11' Utility Tm Olhlr1 5126,279-2W81nutGarden NORTH EASTl~5 E. CECil. lul~tima pay, CHar BOO illlml. avail. Contlicl Mike at 410 Ad & 272 R.S. Rain or AVE Sal D/'1.1, lam-4pm. Celebrating our 40th annivar- 287 2818 shine. Hald, dolhas, toys. Bill 4 Family Sale. Some- aary. Cel 1 8()()..4118-4875. 304 1 Community Yard Sale 5127, lhf'ng lor EYI!Yone Uteauardl needed lor L.uma Appliances lelon Equlpmlnl 2 era, "--?. Off I'Vd Field Point North 11:- 151 Hanoee PI Pond Slate Park, oart req. l'fdraUiic chair, ~1 ighild _,,. "' -. 404 Pll8la Call 302 368-6989 vanity w.Wba, aood Cond, Rd., Arundel. Evetyllllng ~~ tr~t. ~ ~~ - Chlldcare Needed or ...... 10 ...... , olfica ' 1&: GE Will CMn black alul $450 far al. 41Cf658-2196. from A - Z. U10 am, ,._ -. _,,, -·- .-n '-W~Yaoodccncf.new nn1 Conowingo-Community clothe&, ate. Franchtown Wood. o.~ l.oiiO a.lldten? LCNe Tova? lhllwea. $fSO. PIIMe Cllll :J': ~ Yard Sale Rain/Shine, .._..h ~:- Vorkto Ct Sal n..-;~1 lor 6wkl m &yra Earn elllra lnoome lOlling 110~. == 1613 Liberty GrCNe Rd. -...... , 7 . wn d:jN::,_ moki · Di&oCNety Tova. Call IIana ~r~lla. From $1811. ~· fo. Clolhal my IDola hlhld I Sun, 5127,26 & Fri-Sun, · • I'IIJ envtr. 301 262.2039. EIOOirOIUI Vaouu•/ lllo•pooor w/ :~":~'11 . cJI1h~ etc. a.m.?'· • ' ~~ :;.m-4pm. Yd/ =~::.~.~= Phone Surwyora No Sales atllldmtnll. Klrb¥ V.o­ day FREE NEW color Clllllog. Elkton, 131 VIllage Rd, rates. Plaaae call Donna req, am & pm hrs avail, aam uum Wllllad'llnenfa. 410 1 800 462-9187. Thompoon Eat Frl, 5126, NorthEat,OnRt272bellde 302832-2028.Uct39814. $480/mo and mora. 868-2747(alt 6:30pm) Tank I Stand, 75 gal ¥#al hm-Sr,m I Sal, 5127, Rlelng S~r~ School Sal Jll.f, FT tor Infant & IDddler In Plaue cal 1302 1134-4082. Fnr, Hot Poln111 .6 a.~ It Exc ICOBII. Uled 3 mol. Naw llam-1 noon 5127l. 8am-2pm. Multi- our horne. Non-smoker. PRESSURE CLEANERS cond $50. Tnmdll Bed $475, wiiiiCrilice at $350. Elldon, 230 LOCUli Lane Sal Fami.,. Exp prefd. 302 234 2881 NEW PSI 1300 $249• 2500 $25. 410 '1J7 5248 aft 4pm 410 820 9188 sm. 9am-3pm . HoUIIhold $599, 3500 $899-Honda 3500 ~"i!'@-~~~~ KeMIIIIOr 10ou ft Uprlahl 334 illml,lum, lldlel & mana NDt~.~~'C: 412 $1,088. Factory direct Tax- fro- 1yr old $25o. Whirlpool lloc wuher • Musical lnstrurnentl ~=· ~ Dr 5128. Kidl clothel, ora111, Employment Services ~::S. PF~t !~~ry 1 ~ dryer wiVIa 1~ $1 so noor Appleton Sal 5127, OYeiYihlnlllrom A-Z. I lg POSTAL JOBS '""'333-...... ,.WA._SH'"'-'!=827'"""4).__. __ Illicit 410 62 Oak Wider Plano lt'banc:h. 9am-? Fum, 101'110 ora111 a lizll ladill clolhol • - 1 • S40 Off MOMtlll'f R£Ml OM 1 BRSI IConmart Cooktop Copper­ $500. Call 302 737-4821 loCI of mile Riling aun,101111 ~ ~ Slart $12.08/IY. For exam and Pr Art Framer 1 or 2 nights & 0 "''"'·- I' t' I lo Call 219 Slt.Artbckgmdhlpft.Apply tone, aood cond, $30. Cal EIIIIGn, ffT1 Noalnt'- Rd...... ,, "'''"W'f • ....__,,. app tea ton n · at The Total PiCIUrak PO&- 410 :M-3408, ahar 3PM. 338 l ON l 1R. lEASE) \fl CERl\f\CAl£1 Lorge Refrigerator with Poola, Spla l SUppllel ~.61;:.~~: ·8::: ~~~i ~~· I ..:~=6:.:.:.9·.::~:.:.:.30::..·k::.:.:.~:....:.~::.. · M_D_s_o_6~ __IUI11_Prk_Maii_._Newar __ ._ D_E. I freezer. Exc Cond. $130. knick-lcnlc:Q, cllhll, li:. Sp 302 292-1647 • $50 SUPERMARKEl G OS G\fl CERl\f\CAlEl 4111 Round Pool FiiW, deck. Elldon 51 SDllawara Ave 5126 awar, Ill aoc:eu. $100 You & 6127, 111m-? a.\111-family. RA\NBOW RECOR 306 rOI'IIIM. 410 382-3407. Phom equip, lddl dothal, • $20 OffER EXPIRES IM~ 3P' Bicycles mile. Above Ground Swimming Pool Exc cond. $950. in­ Ellllon, II LM Drive Sat 5127, .. BIIX Diamond Blok VIper dudel .. ace. Call 410 e.tt-? ~·yd ,_ GT Mat & pega. Exc IOIIIOihing lor 4MIYOfW...... POp_UPS Rated By Consumer Digest As Best Buy 642-6861. Cond. $90. 410 396G2 1995 VIKING 195SD. .. SPECIAL$4,295 Ellllon He~ Elldon ALL NEW 1995 IIMl Slit 5/Zl, t-3 pm. All Pop-Ups Can Normally Be 308 352 (Aainda 613). Ft.milln, VIKING POP-UPS Financed For $99 month Building Materials Sporting GOods tloll, dolhing, ~ lana, plonll & morall MOTOR HOMES Best Buy In Motor Homes Anywhere! Alllnlnum ..... 12', $500 « 22ft Amlllcln Shutleboerd EJklon, IIOVING SALE, 125 "PURSUIT" BY 1995 25' Pursuit Motor Home bo'o. Cell 410 3116-6247. W/oM Soorer. $600. 10ft W. Thompaon Dr., Sat, Special $37,900 5127, 8am-? Patio lum, Unltld Shullle Bowling Ma­ GEORGIA BOY Used Motor Homes Starting At $160 Month 312 chine in Wood Clflil'llt. tooll, bookl, glawra, lle. Clothing $400. Owner Mcl¥ing Clll Elkton, Vrilaka Sail Fri, 717 764-1201. 5126, 9am-2pm, 216 E. Pu­ TRAVEL "Layton"-Value At Its Best! BOW HUNTING luld Hwv. Chesp. Rail Eat TRAILERS 1984 22' Sunline Travel Trailer 2 Pair loy'• Gray Sllcka Size EQUIPMENT· Bow huntera Parking lot &FIFTH WHEELS Special $4,495 10 & 12 Sllril. Navy Blue 1994 Layton Fifth Wheel...... List $23,900 diacount warehouu, Ffi.Sun, 5J2HI28, llrn-3pnl Th All N ~· Blazer, Slze1 0. Size 5 Amarica'1 lwgeat erchary ~ e ew Sale $16,900 lolfarl. All lor $40. antiqUOI, ooUec:tiblel, tum, boil• rNfl( "Golden Falcon"· New I Year Warranty 4111 267 6104 pilar, llodll 5,000 bow hahld & much more. 232 tulting ian~ .. 20-40'1(, oil Fair HHI Dr, Elktan 410 Quality At Its Best relail. Cal 1 800 736-26117 lor 388-i426 •Example: 17~ Vllclng Pop-up, Sale price $3,990 w/$100 down (cash or trade), plus taxes & tags. 314 free 160 peAt calalop. Huge Silo Sat/Sun 5127,28 9-4 Ami. fmanced $4,259.50 at $95/mo. for 60 mos. at 12%, Thtal: $5,700. Subject to credit approval. Coins, Books l Stamps 96 Piney Ridge Lana, N.E. 356 272 m Foatar LA'Ie left 11 TV & Satellites IIDp 1 mile make left. COINS WANTED Buying ccinl, gold, silver, SlllrlillQ. 12' Channel lllaller Sltllllte 368-4535 ~·1g~~~ 0111- ~,.~41~~: 24 MARVIN DRIVE 8-4, NEWARK . 322 Furniture

DR tale, tul p. 30 I 10 NEWARK POST. $1~; raclintng lOla 110: lt. blue harculori, like ,_, + Greater Newark's Hometown Newspaper Since 191 0 + $400. Call 410 885-8328. Gra~Battory Operated $40. G IWiwriCNalileoo WalkM, -$15. Dilnay ~ pllypen. $20. All In exc c:Oildl 410 BUSINESS & PROFESSIONAL 3Q2-4631. llcwlng Sail AI lt.milln & houle warea. Nlaotiable priool. Cal 302 45.\.4006. Ollol fll'lllbn deaka, chlira, D•I•R•E•C•T•O•R•Y tablel. 101111 wood • 101'110 tormlca& Iiiii. a.tllt1101D l!flf!!Cil!l· 3Q2.Q&O. Gl-. ... llaalllAocpr AUTO DETAILING SCREEN PRINTING W/gold trim waterbed. & ALARM SYSTEMS Lighted Headboard w/ llrioltad a8u cabinall. AI ICC incld. $300. 410 r DiNo CLEANING a Auro DETAILING "" '·N THE f2sw We Restore Your Vehicle 1 SPOTLIGHT I 8118-47411. I "' To Showroom New CREATIVE IDEAS WANTED TO BUY GOOD NOT ONLY ENHANCI«l I1S APPEARANCE BUT ALSO I1S YALUEII OVER T'a • Capa • Swuta QUALITY ueed luml11n. •Mem. Of Prot DetaUing Assoc. • Window Tlntilg I o 000 ITEh'S Screened-Embroidered 610 832 4110 1~5pm I • Authorized Apache Alarm System Dealer 10 AIIMt Dr. • Newark 1 aOIU\71fa_I\IU!ol! AVAILABLE RUSTY EDER Waterbed produota dlo­ Old Baltimore Pk. Ind. Park "UVV" iiV"VVVV I Starview Satellite Systems For free catalo call 41 0-378-9239 oountedl Heater• $19.91. I_ _1 ~ QFIE,.WJ:Ttt.Jllll. _ w-.. rna11r01111 $44.115, Quean IOIIIided bedl from SINCE 1985 - 150 CHANNELS $2119. UPSIFEDEX delivery. En«mmUU IOIIclion at .._ AUTOMOBILE PARJS & SUPPLIES • Featuring Toshiba & Wineguard TRAVEL AGENCIES 111e prioel. Frea Color 'CaJa. lop, 1-«10-882~78. ~-~------1 • Twice The Sports Than On Cable ~Travel Agency 323 I Mark Battaglia 1 • More Movies & Family Entertainment BRANSON MUSICFEST Garden & Lawn tf!e E carted land tou r fro m Wilmington Store Manager I • Systems F!om s38. 00 Per Month Aug. 18, Oct. 4 for 8 Days 4 GIIcllr ohalre, oolld ... .-...... r-:oo....-. Shoji Tabuchi * Glen Campbell wood $15 ... 48" round 1334 E. Pulaski Hwy. . 410.3t8-8844l mellll meah table • 4 lolcl­ - 100% Finan. * Andy William i chaR, $50 . Matcning \.S.,lkt~ M.Q. 21~1 ----- Rt. 7 Newa.rk 388-7700 ~ tablla $1 Daa.Umbrall & dlair podl $45, 60 x 38 1110 Ogletown Rd. tllmpl!red gllu table, like SWIMMING POOLS & SPA SUPPLIES TRASH REMOVAL & RECYCLING ,_ $70. 410 392-5537 Newark Allor*bll Vd IIIINOIIII'IOI Ught houllna & 10-whltl CORRON'S TRASH REMOVAL dumptruck 'hauling. Coli --~14-SI.!N.; 368-3344 Our Specialty LM II 410 398-3521 Residential Service SWIMMING POOL It SPA SUPPLIES EVERGREEN PRIVACY II Schedul•d RBcycle Pick-Up11 I HEDGE (I.JQuidalionl 4 It trea­ Rt 40 & Landing Lane Reasonable Rates • Free Estimates Aea. $211.95 now ONLY $14.115 POB 13 127, Elkton, MD 21922 Elkton and Surrounding Areas - alio Ulac & whila bird! al In ADVERTISE HERE one gallon poll. Fl'll delivery, 410-392-4141• 1-800-924-2786 Ronald Corron 410-398-0869 I trw mlninunll Oilalunl Tree MH!Ct t7197 Form 1 800 689-1231. FOR M ROOTS FOR SALE INFOR.M:A.TION FOR INFORMATION All colora $3. -.. AUTO REPAIR & SERVICE l..oeda & Dlover Rdl. CALL MARK ON THE DIRECTORY Lilt Ona, Nloe Sha"' ,_ 1 deck. Ferril Pro Cut 61 PERRYviLLIE"Au"ioiioTivi83& 1 CALL MARK AT Model H3020K, 20HP 011 Change Broad Street 1-800-745-1942 ooollr eng. $3600. What I I SPECIAL $12.95 Perryville, MD 219031 .U one ill 302 737 =. I Lube • Oil Up to 5 qta. • Filter • Check All F~~~~~~~ ~=p~~~~~~"t~~:nt Riding ...J...... 11 I MEDICAL AND Hor1e l&tJ engine•=. A-1 1By Appointment (410)642-3243 (410)939-4789 I lhlpe. Clll Doug II 410 _ ~h 22UP,2!1 0,!2!.Y- ~P-~31.!2,5 - 3118 963o4 bll11am aft 7pm GUNS AND GUNSMITHS PROFESSIONAL ...ppor Riding Uwn ... 25:~-~~ ­ GLASS & MIRRORS J WE NEED GUNS I SATELLITE EQUIPMENT & SYSTEM Qood cond. $375. Sump EYE CARE Pump $35. 410 856445 N.E. GUNS 1ft 4:!!pm 410 15M211. ''I7 A 'DTr GLASS & STABVID' CADI.R 302-368-3344 'W: VISION CENTER ~ ... - .... u.. ... HDIIIIIIt t NE n~MIRROR 15 N . I\IIAIN ST. NORTH EAST, MD ~ OF DELAWARE PIUJIBSTAR- RCA -FULL VIEW =:....::au::....._ IIIIo llle. Lilla $10. Clll SALE! SAI:.EI · WE WILL ALL TYNS OF WUPONS 302 a.1146 ALL PLEXIGLABS •uv SoleUU. T.t1. For Aboul 11.00 A Day ACTION ADS BIG DISCOUNTS ~ s..uu. s,m.... ,.,...._,.. 4 lnes, 5 days, $10. For any SBODOOJI HOURS M-F l0cuoo-6pm 24 HOUR EMERGENCY 834-1168 Htma $100 or over. Gel 1 SBRVICE 100'1e Filuutei"6 .l Dl.cowr aecond week lor onlY. $2 when 101 a. 8CO'I'Lo\ND DJL NIIWAIUt ( WO o,letoWD Rd. • Newark, DE 19713 ~~chue Reaulta 4103~12~ '------1. • NEWARK PosT • M AY 26, 1995 Fins & Wings & 11. Legged ~ T 382 384 Blrda .. Flah cats Ado,.ble KlttenHREE all ,....., t llllltlrld m11e 1nc1 color• lnc:ludina blaclt a ~ tem.le. lnd CIQel whita. Call o411J ~536 hac. $700 value. Sacrifice tar $550. <410 620 8188 386 Dogs PET GROOMING

Free Loca} Pick up & de)iyery Most Breeds $20-25 834·7276 l'!antne care Inc . ~d Grooming & Boarding For~urDog .9dsP'~ Climate Contro/..&TIIU!ls Let Robin be your pel's guardian angel while No 'lranquilizers you are away. BUl & Janke Silramolu 15 years experience.•• In home service ... Peace of mind ... Competitive rates.. . Your Pets De5ewe The Best 410-885-2450 DIRECTORY

7~ 9aa ~ttt '7~e~e ...... Continental American Cuisine . , Bar & Lounge Dinners ~u!!!t' Tuesday Thru Sunday, 4:30 p.m.-9 p.m. Featuring Our Delicious Lunch Buffet Serving Del icious Lunches ..From 11 :30 a.m., Tuesday Thru Friday The: thr~ Fri. $5.9~ Ftfd•" &. S.tuiiUv Dandnrl • Full Course Brunch Served Da1/y Dmnu Spec1als ~ ~ - Sunday 11 :30-2:30 $7.95 to $9.95 ~ Banquet Fadlltles Available

Routes 273 and 213, Fair Hill ~t-J,- Classifieds... Elkton, MD 410 398-3252 902 E. Pulaski Hwy. 398-4187 . Elkton, MD ,; VISA MASTERCARD American Expres it's your CHINESE --- alffi.m~• ~ IWNAN CHINESE RESTAURANT ~ neighborhood 100 Elkton lload, Newark, DE ~ Lunch Buffet The-Fri $4.95 ~ (302) 453-1711 11:30 a.m.-2:30p.m. 5 5 Spd., AC, 13K 229 - Fine dining is our specialty - ~ Dinner Buffet Fri & Sat ~ '10,700 x 60 Mos. 0 10.5APR permo. 4:30- 9:00p.m. 94 OEO TRACKER We cater to business functions marketplace! 5 ~ Cocktails Available ~ 5 Spd ., AC, Casa., Only 1 OK, Sharp 239 '11 ,200 X 60 Mos. 0 10.25% APR permo. Come Enjoy ~ ~ 147 Big Elk Mall . 94 SUNDANCE 2 DR . Our Atmosphere ... Elkton, MD 21921 410~398-9320 ~ Auto, AC, Caao., Like New 5207 ~ '9700 x 60 Mos. 0 10.25% APR permo. 1!1~1!1 94 DAKOTA CLUB CAB -- Auto, V-6, SLT Pack., Can, Like New! $279 SEAFOOD Only9K'13,100x60MOII., 0 10.25%APR permo. 93 VOYAGER Auto, NC, 7 Pass., Sunscreen $268 ~- · -.,. LAFAYETTE INN '12 ,500 x 60 Mos. 0 10.5% APR permo. 93 510 PICKUP ~;.,.._,.RESTAURANT AND LOUNGE 5 ..... 5 Spd .. V-6, PS, Tahoe Pkg .. Only 28K 189 "Cecil County's Finest Steak & Seafood House" Shop here each '8,800 x 60 Moo. 0 10.5 APR permo. Authentic Regional American Cuisine Featuring the Finest Seafood &Steaks 93SHADOWES Gift Certificates • Carry-Out Available Steamed Shrimp & Alaskan Snow Crabs CONVERTIBLE 5268 Reservations Suggested • All Major Credit Cards Auto, AC, Full Power, Cess., Only 19K permo. OPEN: Ask about our '12,500 x 60 Moo. 0 10.5%APR Prime Rib: Fri. & Sat. Nights Dinner Specials! week. .... 93ACCLAIM • Lunch: Tues-Sat 11-4 • Dinner: Tucs-Sat 4-10 (Moll-Sun •Nor 4 pm) Auto, AC, Call., 44K, $176 Sunday Brunch 9·1 • Dinner 1-8 • Restaurant Closed Mondays '8200 x 60 Moa. 0 10.5% APR permo. (410) 658-BUCK 93 LUMINA'EURO 4 Door, Loaded, V-6, Sharp, 31K $249 314 E. Main St., Risin Sun, MD, Rt. 273 Rout• One '11 ,600 x 60 Mos. 0 10.5% APR permo. 1524 Conowingo Road Rlaln Sun, MD 21911 41 0•658•9075 92STANZAXE 5 199 71. NEWARI{ ..... ~~~~csJ~~:.o;•;;~~";R permo. 91 ORAND VOYAGER SE H 5279 OWARI) HOIJSE .._ .. ~~~~- ~·:a ';;~: :· ;~,2~~~RCiaan permo. 101 E. Main Street • Elkton, MD 911MPERIAL Dally Homemade Buffets (Breakfa st, Lunch, Dinner) (410) 398-4646 Auto, V-6, Full Power, AC, ABS, Like New $279 Midnight Buffet Frl & Sat. Nights 12 a.m.·7 a.m. Always the freshest cut of steaks, '10,800 x 48 Mos. 0 12%APR permo• All Buffets Include Soup and Salad Bar...... 90 DYNASTY LE Homemade Desserts, Steaks Freshly Cut On The seafood, crabs and shrimp. Auto., V·B, AC, ABS, Loaded 55K Premises. Homemade Biscuits, Soups, Mashed Potatoes. Try our daily specials: Posr '7,500x24Mos. 0 12.5%APR permo. 109(, Discount For Senior Citizens Sunday breakfast 9 a.m.-1p.m. 5 We accept MOVI..VAmfX-Dinei'$'Dfscouer. 1/2 price burgers on Monday (&.9 p.m.) Auto, AC, Clean 123 ATM Machine Auallable. '4,200 x 24 Mos. 0 t 2.5%APR permo. Rt. 279 & 1·95 In the Petro Shopping Wednesday night 1lb. of steamed shrimp Center. for S7.00 or 2lbs. for $12.95 5 1-800-220- Auto, NC, Cass., Only 43K, Sharp! 188 Fresh Fish Dinner on Fridays '7100 X 48 Mos. 0 12.5% APR permo. .... 90 LEBARON LANDAU 5 ___ _ ITALIAN - __--_- Auto, V·6, Loaded, Only 4 7K 199 '7,500 x 48 Mos. 0 12.5% APR permo. The Wharf Restaurant 1230 (under new management) 90 LASER A/8 5 Ca-Ce rr'ivo{i ·-~~ Auto, AC, Full Power, Caa., Low Milos 204 Daily Specials for f:} JALIAN RESTAURANT '7700 x 48 Moo. 0 12% APR permo. Breakfast • Lunch • Dinner BAR and COCKTAIL LOUNGE VJEL«ooit!r! OlllyJ .... 90VOYAOERSE 5 Htlp UJ Ctltbralt our Ill Year's Anttirtnary Auto, V-6, 7 Paaa.,Caaa., Like New 225 Fresh Seafood And Tht Grtllld Opttting of '8,500 x 48 Mos. 0 12% APR permo. our Ntw Bar and Cocklldl L6ungt e9 VOYAGER SE Steak + Prime Rib Auto, AC, 7 Pan., Sunscreen, Gray '199 I '8,700 x 42 Moo. 0 13% APR permo. I North Main Sit"PPt 20%-0FFENTIRECiiECK-l I OFFER VALID MON.· THUR. (DINNER ONLY AFTER 7 PM) I e9 CORSICA L T North East. MD Auto, AC, V-8, Only 41 K '169 I ' PRES Elf!' COUPON PRIOR TO ORDERING. I $5700 x 42 Mos. 0 13% APR permo. I Noe nhd bolid&ysor wnluny oc!tcrolfer. Valid on Moa.-Thun. Elp.S-31-95 -11 0-2R7-H5H!) Peoples Plaza I est ACCLAIM I 830 Peoplet Plua. Newark, DE I Auto, AC, Cus., Uko Now, Only 3VK '159 L __ ~~::2~ ~~ 832-2276 ~~302.2_!32 ·2260 _ _.1 '5400 x 42 Mos. 0 13% APR permo. et ORAND CARAVAN Sl! AUIO, V-8, 7 Pus., Sunacnoon, Clean '214 SUBSCRIBE TODAY! '7200 x 42 Moo. 0 13%APR per mo. ~ Sicily's Italian Restaurant ea ELDORADO '228 Rascal's Auto, V-8, Leelher, Fua Power, Runt Oreal Family Restaurant Inc. ~ ITALIAN &AMERICAN DINING 737-0724 '8700 x 38 Mos. 0 14%APA per mo. 427 N. Mauldin Ave. DAILY LUNCH &DINNER SPECIALS North East, MD 21901 FREE DELIVERY MON·SAT (410) 287-0455 5PM-9PM BREAKFAST • LUNCH • DINNER OPEN DAILY 7AM • TAKE- our & DEUVERY • M AY 26, 1995 • EWARK P OST • PACF; 7B LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE

IN THE FAMILYCOURT OF THE STATE OF DELAWARE LEGAL NOTICE IN AND FOR NEW CASTLE COUNTY RE: Deadly Weapon R. ROBERT REED, JR., I, Peter M. DeMasi Petitioner, residing at, 36 Iowa Rd., v. Wilm, DE. will make JANE H. REED, application to the judges Respondent. of the Superior Court of STATE OF DELAWARE) the State of Delaware in )SS. and for New Castle 1 NEW CASTLE COl)NTY) County at Wilmington BE IT REMEMBERED, that on this 18th day of for a license to carry a May, 1995, personally appeared before me, the concealed deadly Subscriber, a Notary Public for the State and County weapon, or weapons for aforesaid, R. Robert Reed, Jr., who, being by me the protection of my per­ first duly sworn did depose and say as follows: son(&), or property, or 1. My wife left the marital residence at 10 both. Meadows Lane, Centerville, Delaware 19807 on Peter DeMasi Sunday, May 7, 1995. 5/19195 2. Since May 7, 1995 I have been told by witnesses np 5126 • that my wife intends to take my minor child and never return to the marital residence . • ACTION ADS 3. I believe my wife is still in the State of • 3 lines, 5 days, $5 . For any Delaware but I have no idea of where she is items under $100. Get a sec­ • · f presently residing and my attempts to frnd where ond week for only $1 when you • she is residing have been to no avail. Therefore, her purchasa Results Insurance. • last known address is the marital residence at 10 410 398-1230 • Meadows Lane, Centerville, Delaware . STATE OF DELAWARE) • )SS. ACTION ADS • NEW CASTLE COUNTY) 3 LINES • .. I, Robert Reed, Jr., being duly sworn, do depose • and say that the attached Petition for Order of 5 DAYS Protection from Abuse is true and correct to the best $5.00 • of my knowledge, information and belief. • Robert Reed Jr. Hems under $100 • SWORN TO AND SUBSCRIBED before me, this Private party ratea, excludes ••••• Bridal Fashion • 18 day of May, 1995 . commercial, automotive & • GERALD Z. BERKOWITZ, ESQUIRE real eatate. Each add'l line SAVE I"OUK MONI<..'Y FOR DIE NOTARY PUBLIC 20¢/day. Your ad appears In • the Cecil Whig, Newark Poat HO.tn'YMOO~ • GERALD Z. BERKOWITZ, ESQUIRE & Weekend Shopping Guide• Over 100 gowns in stock (worn only one lime or never) • 1218 Market Street CALL 398·1230 at less than 'if. original cost! • Wilmington, Delaware WEDDING o BRIDESMAIDS o PROMS • np 51'26 • Jcwtlry • Cusual Apparel FORMAL o MOTHERS GOWNS • Accessories • Career Apparel ALTERATIONS DONE BY MAELENE • Heud Pieces/Veils • Matern ity Apparel 1 • Pageant . Prom Gowns • Infants ~~'/~~ 0~~~~1tf~~~~~UELEC TIONS IN _,-\ • Mothers ' Dres.'\e:s • Childrcns PERSONALIZED SERVICE WE GET YOU 10 THE MONDAY & FRIDAY !~, ~ .~~~~ . le Boutique . · " I CHURCH ON nilE BY APPT. ONLY I II I I I t\O .,! , "" h' \ft-lh 762•6314 ~~S~~U~~M~PM .. _ 0' /,' '' ,, \1' ,, -· 803 BRANDYWINE BLVD. WILM. SAT 10AM-3PM

••••• Florists ••••• Forrnal \IVear Don't Choose GROOM'S Second Ttn[EEHl Stdu '?~ Best For Your FREE! ~~&a ; &~'~ TUXEDO::NTAI.S "Elegant Designs for the Discriminating Bride " : MEN'S WEAR SALES I _... W e Con l" catc A u,,i q~c ExCLUSIVE FREEZE DRIED HUNDREDS OF STYLES TO CHOOSE FROM 7~ cttlcc,.tlde Ul de Sudat F lora l 6;xp .. cssion O f PROCESS AVAILABLE )to w· Ideas .And Pe,.sona lit¥ STARTIN G AT $~9 FOR lASTING MEMORIES IJ KNOWLEDGEABLE STAFF TRAINED TO SERVE YOU Z'~ etJIII, fl.efue at Q OFFERING QUALITY FOR 23 YEARS 32 S. Main St. North East, MD Q SATIS~"'ACTION GUARANTEED! THE SHOPPES OF LONOONSHtRE 41 0·287 ·3990 IJ EXPERT TAILOR ON PREMISES 391.-1890 116 W. Main St. Elkton 410 398-7007

••••• Forrnal \IVear ••••• Horst' Drawn Carriag<' ••••• Housing 1!1~1!1 I~~ RENTAL..... f\ N. FREE ~, \·O~~~s =NB ~~~4'P~ ~ ATTENTION NEWLY WEDS Before you rent call us! u:~~rJ'gf~~'sm1: :trstOCK • OVER1 20 llTYLES OF ACCESSOIUES TO CHOOSE FROM ~~:.,~·~ ~ OUR PRICE ALWAYS INCLUDES RE-NU '-d'Ht ,., ,_, ...... a Bowy~; f'C~:~rbund ~ ~~\) WH~I•I ~ MOBILE HOME SALES WedcliD8 ~6 i:J~ :,~:. Yoo 'll be surprised how oiToroable il is to own your Special 0 CuJllinka & Studs ~ (.V(f1,cJdcftim '?2tJtdtcnms ~ own home .. .Availabk Now ..• A LotJt Stltrtinn of Nr'M• & Prt-Owntd 14x70 oltd J4x1J() 1nodtls to rltooY /1VIfl . , . Just A Commitment to Quality No Surprise Cottt! ~ 186 Old Log Cabin Ad~ ~"" Serving DE, MD & PA lor moro th•n 22 Years. North MD 21901 ~ East, ~ Stop and set us· 1/4 mile east of North East , MD on Rt 40 ...~ 173 E. Main St. • Newar1c, DE 19711 • 302·737·1519 "=" Krls & Lee DeMond 41 D-287 -6635 r M·F10·9•5at 10-6•Sun12·5 - 410-287-062 1!1~1!1 ••••• Photogr.aphy ••••• Receptions ·~%%%%%%%%%%%X%%XXXX%XX%%%%X%%%;4~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ HCharles E. Cole 410·287·2714 a WEDDINGS/SHOWERS/RECEPTIONS SEATING UP TO 200 GUESTS ~ PHOTO BY COLE~ COMPLETE 1 RECENTLY PACKAGES ~ REMODELED AVAILABLE CHANliLLy FACJUTIES S~~~ Custom fj MANOR ~ Wedding ~j Cou.nlry Club ~ Ph t h ~~ Beautiful Country Ambience L28 Karen Drive ~ 0 ograp y ·~ 20 Minutes From Wilmington Rising Sun, MD 2L9ll a 10 Minutes From Newark (410) 658-5551 .tXX%%X%X%%XXX%XXXXXXX%X%XXXXXXt~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ••••• RP<.'<."pt ions On Your Celebrate Your Wedding *With a chef on staff we will Weddiny Vay With create a special buffet to your s.,Qt.. .. particular taste. C aplure Your * Waterfront Dining f3oue & Jloy * Wedding Receptions * Hor d'ouvere Receptions . Tho G•tewsy To the Chssapsske * Shower/Rehearsal Dinners AL JOHN *Over Nite VIDEO PRODUCTIONS (302) 453-8844 3380 Turkey Point Road • North East, MD. 21901 Accommodations Available Fre11 Photo LfiBd-ln wlthls ad. Caii41D-287-5554 For Information and Reservations Call lor details and demonstration

••••• Lirnousin<."s

Bridal Salon Service at Warehouae Price& '·"'NOW Sf.HVUW Tllft liHIVtNtk NEW IN THE AREA (rom Elkton & Ceclltm1 "-,® ' ~ ~ ADAMS TRAVEL ~.n J . ..99~~@¢- - ~ - AGENCY! Weddl"' Gotont: Britk•maido Qow,.,, 1\uoedoo: ' • FREE AJter'fttion l • FREE Alt.or111tiona • Jo'RE E Oroomltuxcdo • Quid! Oelivory Available • Pric:e1 1t.srting alS89.00 with 5 other !'flnla ll • Wide nnp o(llJll!l, • I wi!Clk Mrviee available • PriceetUrtint at $60.00 titet 111nd colon~ • Hu lJI! ~ll!tilon o rv~at.a , ,...------, eummerbund•and lie• . •51Jf.NL.m j ,!J!J,.~/

••••• Photogr.1phy ••••• Photogr.1phy SAINT MAARTEN Wedd)ny:S 23_y Beonid Coral Shore Villas for Rent Relax with the Confidence of My 25 years Experience ~he of Experience perfect vacation! E.r.ff. Engagement Portrait for your local Sharon & Mike Willis 133 Creek Drive, Elkton newspaper. Full Service Color Lab at Studio. Call for my brochures with rates 410-398-3793 1-410-287-9367 Fax 410·398·6629 1 Wi\KK Pos r • M i\\' 2li, 1995

PUBLIC NOTIC• Notice Ia hereby given that the undersigned will - sell at Public Auction on 06129195 at 1: 30 p.m. at: PUBUC STORAGE, 201 BELLEVUE ROAD, NEWARK, DE 18713 the personal property heretofore stored with the undersigned by: lfA094 - Cindy M. Johnson - 12 boxes, 4 chairs, 1 bed, 1 table 733 lfA043 - Elena Sloyer - 6 bags 744 748 np M!tl,ll/2 Air Conditioning Child Care Cleaning Services Lawn Care, Landscaping Photography Repairs, Remodeling Ken'a Hauling llruah pjlll, LARSONS I wtu vlcleotl~ your birthday MORETZ &SONS BILL'S CUSTODIAL V:l·• ve,._ PUBLIC AUCTION SAVE COLD CASH ~ rs name It, we hll.4 d~graduallorwlllo, 41 ~23-46 LANDSCAPING SERVICE Within inllee of Elkton. Quality Home -NTIN.L ••LII ....ORAG. ON COOLING Comm/Ree/Bualneu 100 •lnt State Blvd. Rly'a Hauling MJ&Ivoom IOil, • Ccmplete lnlape llf't'ice Call Bob, 410 -~ any- lmerovernentll 18 JleG1'8 Eq). mp IOil, aand, muid1 I • ~ peckiQII lime . 21 yra perlenoe In Ill ,. Stanton, D• •••• PRESEASON gi'IIVII. G!lf&Ge I yarda • Sod Seidl A Public Auction will be held on Thursday, June • J'ree Eat. all'lllly IDa'd - No Job .. to large 01' SALE Cleaned. Firewood l free ' Top 1011 detv'dl::'* 747 81111111 Cliitoclly for,,.. •II- 8, 1995 at 10:00 a.m. The units to be auctioned are estimates. 410 39s-&419 • Bulk muldl daliveriel Power Washing mate, 410 131.0177, 410 as follows : • landacape maintenance David Muzzi lt0275, Clarence Rob inson #9409, ' .'::.::t'J.!l;'' 557.. 141. IIHICtl47117. I .R.... Sham~ ,· 729 llnoa 1978. Esther Garnett #61 55, Leroy Marshall #0443, Andereen Servlol8 \. . . a: ,WJia~.. ·'''k Heating 410 3Q2 517&'410 2B7 6364 Home Joseph Ferrara #9351, Evelyn Martinez ItS 108, =ia~euure cleaning Sheila Nichols lt6171 , Victor Santiago 1#2113, \ ngl.iil I conc:tell. We 6 Ftr,PIT Dlycar1 Opening• Elkton Dlve'a tllltlng Cooling Bernice Moses 110213, Audrey O'Neill lt6207, I rnaka it new ~I A410) ~- ·- I Rising Sun Sd1 Diat, lW- 4 Thomas lenoir 1#5107, Mary Lou Erdman #1141, ' - 410-398-6744 Certified~• exp. HaYt 392-6412 (302) 73 ·311 . c.rp.n. Rellred do Ill home ,, Comer Rd Call Heater & tuniH.Ip. 800 Lawn Maintenance Charles McCutcheon #01 03 , Glynae Locklear nes area. Mowi POOL WATER nlf8ia I remodeling It reuon- Silpllanie 410 658-9286 "We Do It All With Pride ~581 or 410 392-6504. 119423, Kamall & Alyson Coleman #033 2, Hazel I TrlmmfG• Truck load deliveries within ablll'lill. G111P .,. 302 Werts #01 09, Edward T. Stevens & Son 112111 & ~/ Home Dey Care accepting FI'M Elt an lnallllltion. 834-3177. Clean~ 10ml radius ol Elkton. Cal lt2112. -- . // children far deya & eve. Wc:hil,g (410) 3118-1733, uk for Gene Smok&-free envlom, coon­ EMI'IIItlo. Reliable PINon 1o 731 ••NTIN.L ••LII .-rORAG• ~Hau 749 Modell RAKA024JAZ ry ..!ling , Iota of room 1o ...... T:t.. hollll .... Household Repairs Jobs R & M POWER Roofing a Guttering ttoo •111ton Road REPLACEMENT play + educ:ational time. Free Eatimatlll Newark, D• t 871 t Ages 2yra l up. Holly Hall ~re~ · Cal Call Anytime WASHING A Public Auction will be held on Thursday, june CONDENSING UNIT H I II Genlnl Contractn (OUTDOOR UNIT} Sd! Dilt, Uc10746260. For Gene'e Cleanup I Removal Small .lobe -~:'!1 302 1134 9082 8, 1995 at 12:00 p.m. The units to be auctioned are Judy SUm dra, 11, I Roofing, down more info oonmd II atticslgaragellbuemenll IIULCH-PREMIUII DARK *Houses &!,~~~'~• I as follows: 410 396-1259 Cf 39Ul98. tw- ol horne~ apouta. 25 (.,.' exp, Richard Rausch #998, Jim May lt5024, Reggie llhldl. Fut & reliable. No IOrwbiY Pricadl Color, clciJble ahradded. $18 * Boats free eat. o4 1o 37 ·11611311 •aas Home Dey C.. hal FT open­ job loo big or 1111111. FI'M cubic yard delivered. 800 838-ROOF. lie Lacefield, Jr. lt3140, Kimberly Readi ng 112023, 1118'rALLID* Ing~ ages 2 l up. Mesla, ...... 4105U7511 733 Lawrence Lumber * Decks 1699C131. Nancy Skinner 1#4108, Ralph Sumner #3134, Robyn "**' p!W. Bluebell Rd. Houee Cleaning Cle1111ing Uwn Clrt/UndiCiplng larson lt3021, larry Henson #2133. GARZIA HEATING & o4 1 0 3112 42011. lief dane with envionmenlli &~In~~ * FREE ESTIMATES np 5/26,6/2 0722725. 410 '6/- 0 74 753 AIR CONDmONING tilndly IIJPPiill. For more Small Engine Repair llother'e Touch Dey Carl, Information call o4 10 Andlrlen Home Servlol8 41().392·5693 41 0-287-9369 Conowingo Sdl. Oist FT/ 642·0160 ask for Claudia. Cus1Dm lawn I tree care prog. T~ SoU & Mulch Jim Richardson *Other sizes available PT openinqa . Meals & 1------1'111111. Seaaonal & 1 time mow- ushroom Soil lmll Engine flepiJrt al similar savings. anacks provided. Planned 716 lng. Mulch~, wildflower Instal- Pool & Play Sand If I can't reptjr,r don't lation. (410 392-6412 (302) activities. Fleas. rates. Call Concrete Deliv~vailable 748 Unda 410 658 2699. l..lcl 731-3113. 410 5995 Repairs & Remodeling eaa ~"~I •~1o 704 07-45810 Cut-Around llowlng field&, Auto Care & Repair Pln'yvllle Dlycare hal open­ A I KConcrtte Specializing In cturea & loll, OJt & maintain. 737 757 Ings FIT Cf PIT. Meals & amall oonaete jobs; step&. ~pi~ also done. Fres Mlscellaneout Hotrw ~t.rAllnu-1 Rllpah Tree Services anacka grovided. Cali lidewalks, porc:hea, etc. .. 4 0 ~5318 Comolete Auto Detailing In­ 410 ~2346 1 Cindy 41 &42-2758. Uc 0 I II lAwnceN Grall OJt- ~&Small Ted'e TI'M lervloe aide & Out Entire c. ~ 107·22766 AU. NATURAL BEEF RANGE RAISBI 8Dd Coutnlctfoa ling, trimrn ' 1'81identilll & • Trirnmi~ Call Dtwe for mote into. 410 POULTRY HonilllNd IIIII F11111, IIBD26127 382-3491 • Remov 398-9181 Pille Grow. Blptllt Churcft 717 commara.l~res eat 410 TGIIlMIId, DE. l.inlld Ounlea; Four Dlycere Hal openings lor Contractors 3Q8.537V. NaiiCalpllg crdn. ~ 371·4726 W1lle Home lmprov. Cell for eatimaa 18mol' up, $12 per dey. 111181 Uwl'l A profes- nwlto410658-3Q18. Bate- 410 273-9699 708 410 398· 3364, or, CUttin1! Light Jobl Peinti':; dee~, ment, Kitchen, Drywall, BriCk & Stone U Temple, Gen Contreclorl lional OJt II 111 idell plicle. yt!l'd work, wiM 111y I 398-3020, ask for Marie. Resid & mmm. lie l in- Painting, Doota, WllldoM, Roofing, llding, additiona, job you don' have 1ime lo Decka. MHIC 43412. 758 8unlmel' Day Care Openlnga a11 1ype1 of buliaing, remod­ aured. 302 ~7940 . do. CaH 410 39S-6823. Tutoring Brtck/Biock/StontiConcrtte 4 yr1 I up. Cell leslie II eling. WiiC 10335. 410 Worll Specialize In chlm­ 410 378 5185. lie: SLATE ROOFING 658-4260 LAWN SERVICE ROSS A. GIBSON nfl'f & «replaces. Call for 107-39514. Residenlial and Commercial, Tuaortng Gradl8 8-12 Specie- FREE est 410 392·3236. CompleiB restoration of older DONALDG.VARNES Toclcltr Town ·Dey Care hal reaaonable 1818&, de=.adabie, homeaaapecialty. !:9 lnven:7. AND SONS, INC. llzlng In Engl~: opening& for all ages. FT I 721 free estimaiBI. 410 m . of old local alaiB. lie dlinsur . Arll; Ill •'t1ldl ' 713 PT. Kenmot'e Sd1 Dist410 Elderly Care U.n Cll'lllllntenance Fres t.tiiCI 44158. 410 378-3180 Hardwood Floors School. $1 Cal 410 Child Care 398·5803 Uc 107· -48205 6o42-'Z749 for info. eatimates, low price&. 410 SLATE ROOFING 287·9071 . • Sanding/Finishing ABC Dlycere hal openings, Wlehlng Well Dey Care FTIPT CNA To Care lor alderty in ywr ROSS A. GIBSON • Installation ...... • "'-·-.... "'lk openings ava~ . Cono. Sdl. horne. Hra & W11Q81 negoti­ II I II Lawn llalntenanoe Complete resiDralian ol older 760 ln .. ,.~yrs , ,...,....,rv"' IDn Diat. Clll Chril1ine 410658 able. Pleu1 call 410 ~~~~~ . 1rimmin~ mulch- homea:.::alty. l9 inven:T. Upholstery area,1atwkreducedralllll. ""51 l .... 35596 ~3529 . of Our Family's Been 410 392·9507. lie 122607 1--c.-t._l_.....___ _ tng, heaging, brui '~ old alaiB. Ucdlinsur . CNA removal , aeed n~ t.tiiCI 44159. 410 378-3180 Doing Floors For Calvtlt School Dill FIT -PIT. 1'8188ding, tradior worll llontgo~lele~ Experience & quality. 715 Would like to care tor ~ Pll~ Profaulonal Over 30 Years ..., SVeet, . Fl'le • Cleaning elderly ledy In yOYr home. job Ia 1oo ~res esli- wont Reelonable rua. timates. 410 75H642. Meals & TLC prcyided. PIT day hra. Call 287-8756. _ mutll. 410 74. 410 658-4520 Uc: 38731 local refer1ncea. 410 (302) 392-6906 Cf 302 547·9229. AltlciBeMmentiGar~g~e TOP NOTCH LAWN CARE 737-5953 Clwiltlln Mom has openinga Beat priced clean outs around. Mowing, 1rimrnilg, leavea & A I B Trllllta Pllntl~ Serv. 764 722 Insured Residential Corn- Windows & Screena lor age 2 & up. ThompsOn • Free 181lrnetee Electrical ~ r.mcwl •. l~ I flrtil- Ell Sch Dial. 410 Beep me at410-392-20611hen IZtng, hedge tnmm~ng, gar· merdal, free esl 1 800 lYNDALL 516-3324. 3~797, Uc 0722747 your phone l I key , hang up. den dlling. Mulching ' d• HOlE IIPROVEIIIENI' Prolllllollll Wlndaw Cleaning ServiC18 Eves Change w boXtl to circuit livery' mulch $20 cu. yd. CIS Painting 8yra EJCp.New l 31¥1 upnnce in .. pl-. Tinting Perryville Dlycere hu OfM!n" 1 lnaured & Free EatimaiBI. i ng~ for infants & up. For old conatrudion. lnt & Ext ol home irrt've111•1t. Car, Boat, Homit or Offici Sat. Free estimates. low .t,:"yJ~0)~8~=i C: Residential Cf Commercial. men info Call Betty 410 RaiBI Cell ... Bullor:Q 410 Reasonable rates. 410 Cell loday free llllirnUI. Free Ealirnll8a 287-9111111 642·2721 Ucl07 -46686 287-7&61 Free atimaiBI. Uc. & Ina . 410 275-2699(1Y mag). 410 287-2557

ANCHOR Pontiac & Buick 123 Bridge St. Elkton, MD 41 0-398-0700

~ ADVANTAGE Oxford, PA JEEP EAGLE 61 0-932-2892

NEWARK NORTH EAST TOYOTA AUCTION w GALLERIE 344 Marrows Rd., Newark EVERY THURS. 302-368-6262 7P.M USED CARS u.s. Rt.40 & Mechanics Valley Road North East, Md. Just 20 mlns. from Wllm. via 1-95 exit 1 00 to Rt. 40 1-81[)0-:!33·-4169

'SINCE 1925' • New Car Center • New Truck Center • Used Car Center • Body & Paint Shop Gee. Cleveland Ave. & Kirkwood Hwy. Newark, DE 302-453-6800 .,J FORO • ~~O~~~EACUAY ! 1233 Telegraph Rd. ·I Rising Sun 'I 't 410-658-4801 ****** 41 0-642-6700 TO ADIIfiSEIII rillS DIEJ'ORV Geo eJILL Kill AT WILLIAMS CHEVROLET f·8GG·22G·SSff 208 W. Main St. El klon, MD Gee 41 0-398-4500 * **** LEGAL NOTICE Estate of Fannie Driacoll, Deceued. Notice is hereby given that Letters of Administration With Will Annexed upon the Estate of Fannie Driscoll, who departed this life on the 9th day of July, A.D. 1992, late of Trooplf Hyundll Excel GLS 2318 Red Lion Road,, ~ Kirkwood, DE 19709, 'II OXFORD. PA were duly granted unto AT, ac, am'fm'cua, aunrool. Hillin Slntrl •• $3995. 610 932-0500 William H. Driscoll on AT, ac, am'fm'caaa. $4alil&. the 9th day of May, A.D. $103/MO* 1995, and all persona $163/MO* 48 monlha vw Jeaa ·u Whlw hkil mil­ 36 monlha age, rur. ;;;;d, S' apd. indebted to the said JEFF ,_..,..., ... IIIW ,...... deceased are requested to $1850. -410 ~8'2:2640 . make payments to the D'AMBROSIO Administrator With Will 854 61 0 932-9090 864 Annexed without delay, Auto Parts/Accessories Autos Over $5000 and all persons having ~8 8 J demands against the Car Audio EqulpnM/11 used, Chryller Rflh Avt '87 c.dlllac 8adan DeVIlle '117 0 deceased are required to Silver, exc cond, te.lher lllP of lhe ine. Pioneer VB, at, pw, pi, tilt, c:ruiM, OXFORD. PA OXFORD, PA <) exhibit and present the Kicker. Call 410 620-0593 leather. $4QIIS. IMII, asking $6,000. Cell same duly probated to 610 932-0500 610 932-0500 302~ the said Administrator Tine & Rime For 5.0 Mustang. $169/MO* With Will Annexed on or 5 stars. Like New. $700. 36 months before the 9th day of 080 410 398·5806. - ... cWhlll, ... illlliilla '14 II Royale Olde VI, 96k, garage kept, $1,850. Cell 302 1 March, A.D. 1998, or 860 738-..a38 eerty morning or aft abide by the law in this 6pm behalf. Autos Under $1000 Piet H. Van Ogtrop, Esq. tWd Eaoolt GT '11 Blldl, 5 apd, pb,pa,ac' ,crulu, Q3C 206 E. Delaware Avenue 280 ZX '80 Runs great, aome hwy mliea. Like New. Newark, DE 19711 rust Needs paint Also OXFORD, PA $4750. Firm 410 392·2640. William H. Driscoll have parts car. $500. 410 Administrator 392 3339 610 932-0500 Ford Feln!IOIIt '12 Good oond. With Will Annexed '14 Chevy Caviller 2 ,_ Fold &oort LX '88 2dr, BUD, $2000 080 . 302 np 6/19,26,612 tlrea , runs good . 410 pb,pt,pm, ac,am'fmlcua 2i2-0302.1w mill· 398·9329 de~s, or 410 wlequalizer, 75K mllea, LEGAL NO'I1CE 398-Q75, nlg II. Charcoal Grey. Very Clean. RE:~Weapon Chevy Impala, '12 4 dr, 327 Excc:ond .$2500.080410 I, Davtd Horack re· eng. $1000 080. 410 392 392-5690 Ot 410 642-0067. t----=-:-::----::--;---- -1 aiding at, 712 Kilgor C~:l 3653 FIND IT FAST! Newark, DE. 19702 will CJ Pollll Jeep '83 Needs Look D the index on the first make application to the moDr Ot head . Hu ,_ ol cla&aified l8dion ti raa. Wu Md r11 • PllJlfind., ••- _, -·- ilyl judges of the Superior Exc shape. Make· ~. 410 ,_.....;;;.,..;;;.;;...... ;;_.....;,...... :.::..;....:_~· - __ , Court of the State of Delaware in and for 398-5380. New Castle County at Mercury LYN Statlonwagon REAL ESTATE Wilmington for a H. '15 1'\1111 good, clean, yery cenae to carry a con­ dependable, work car, AUCTION cealed deadly weapon, or good for arr.ail family , $700. weapons for the protec­ NaYa '62, runs good, motcr PRIME DEVELOPMENT TRACT tion of my pereon(a), or redone. $400. 410 392 2271 Exit 109 Off 1-95 • Rt. 279 property, or both. Elkton/Newark Rd. David Horack 45 Acres as Parcels or Entirety ~5 Telephone (802) 884- SAT., JUNE tO • tO AM 1273 cq, cq, cq, npliJ26 '7i Ca1111ro Berllngatta Good t 2.S WOODED ACRES running car, aulD, PI· $950. Road Frontsge - Ctlc/1 County IN THE COURT CaM 4l0 287·3354 OF OOMMON PLEAS SAT., JUNE t 7 • 9 AM S4995. FOR THE STATE cq, cq, cq, OF DELAWARE PRIME DEVELOPMENT LAND ' HOUSE ON TR•• SHAD•D LOT IN AND FOR FIRST TIME OFFERED ll Perryville, Wetsrvlew NEWCASTLE Ford bcort'83, only 69,000 COUNTY mi, dependable little puddle SAT., JUNE t 7 • tO AM ·I INRE: fiUCTIOrt jumper . $750 blo. 410 cq, cq, cq, CHANGE OF NAME OF 392-0383. COMMERCIAL LOT WITH HOUSE Gwen Lauren Pollner PETITIONER(S) 45.5 PRIME ACRES Ponllec LAmene '11 llalion Glasgow, DE • High Tntfflc Location TO Exit 109 Off 1·95 • Elkton/Newark Rd. wagon, rune, needl aome work, $500. Call 410 SAT., JUNE 24 • tO AM Gwen Lauren Stephan cq, cq, cq, cq, NOTICE IS HEREBY 3~1 GIVEN that Gwen 38.2 ACRE COUNTRY WATERFRONT HDM• Lauren Pollner intends to ESTATE 862 Northeeet River • Greenbank present a Petition to the Autos Under $5000 Court of Common Pleas 3 Bedrooms • 2 Baths SAT., JUN. 24 • t PM for the State of Delaware lnground Pool • Cabana Call /For srocllu,. in and for New Castle Four Car Garage • Workshop Chivy cavalier 10 County, to change her AT, ac, ainllm/cua, pa, pb. Loft • Milk House & Office $4695. ~ R.C. BURKHEIMER & ASSOC •• name to Gwen Lauren ~ REALTORS • AUCTIONEERS • APPRAISERS Stephan 71 Belle Hill Rd., Elkton, MD $124/MO* Gwen L. Pollner cq, 48 mon!ha oo5/Z4.31. rc> 51'1e.llll 1•800.233-4169 Petitioner( a) --~11*-lliilla DATED: 5-14-95 SAT.. JOHE 10 • 11 ffM np 6119,26,612 Call "or Brochure 1 ~ PLEASE CALL IN THE COURT ~ R.C. BURKHEIMER & ASSOC •• ; .: ....! . '-"'"* OF COMMON PLEAS H REALTORS. AUCTIONEERS FOR THE 1·800·233-4169 (302) 731·0.100 (BOO) NJE·0535 STATE OF DELAWARE cw 5fZ6,31, np 5126,612 IN AND FOR NEWCASTLE COUNTY IN RE: CHANGE OF NAME OF Vickie Lee Porch PETITIONER(S) TO Vickie Lee Lucas NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Vickie Lee While We Perform Your Porch intends to present Complete a Petition to the Court of Recommended Common Pleas for the Maintenance State of Delaware in and Service for New Castle County, to change his/her name to Vickie Lee Lucas. Rental Car Special Vickie Lee Porch One Piece Muffler and Petitioner(a) DATED 5-17-95 IFIRIEIE np 6.126,612,619 Tail Pipe Replacement LEGAL NOTICE Valid on: 15,000-30,000- 45,0Q0-- 60,000 Mile Services -By Appointment Only- RE: Deadly Weapon Must b6 22 ysam of ege or older with valid drivers ,. For 87 to 92 Jeep Cherokee wnh eng. I, Daniel M. Grawl 4.0 license and proof of insurance :· residing at, 22 Glyn Dr., Price Includes 2 clamps and labor. Any $15292 other parts or tabor additional. Other Jeep Newark, DE 19713 will COUPON EXPIRES JUNE 30TH, 1995. Coupon must be make application to the •go EAGLE models, exhaust system at similar eevlngs. COUPON EXPIRES JUNE 30TH, 1995 Regularly $169.90 presented at lime ol write-up. Not valid with any other advertised judges of the Superior specials. Valid on Chrysler Vehicles Only at Newark Jeep-Eagle. Court of the State of TALOtl Delaware in and for New Caatle County at 5 Spd., A/C, Cassette, Wilmington for e license to carry a concealed Radio, Sunroof, Red deadly weapon, or weapons for the protection of my '91 FORD Explorer XLT 4x4, lull power equipment ...... $14,750 peraon(s), or property, or both. '93 CHEVROLET Cavalier Z24, blue metallic, auto, AJC, sunroof, pwr. locks ..... $12,700 Front End Align Service Daniel M. Grawl Mopar Gas Plus Shock • '91 OLOS Bravada, full power, leather lnterior, jel black, all wheel drive ...... $16,750 np 6126 lnctudea: '89 CHRYSLER LeBaron, coovertible, AIC, auto. pwr.locks &windows , bright white ..... $6,995 FourWheel $3995 FAMILY COURT FOR Absorbers Installed Alignment Two I A4llt Cl-, CM'Ibw lnd .,., THE STATE OF '91 GEO Prism, 4 dr., auto, NC, AMIFM, 24,000 miles ...... $7 ,995 ·--""" ...... DELAWARE Reg. $99.95 Wheels '89 CHEVROLET Cavalier Z24, .6 cyt., auto, .AJC ...... $6,000 For 84 to 94 Jeep Cherokee. NOTICE OF FAMILY sg ao -- We wiil lnstail a pair of Moper COUllT ACTION '92 DODGE Dynasty LE, 4 dr., bnght white, lull power ...... $9,750 TO: David Lawerence Gas Plus Shocks with the Moper 1 Partl rwplacement and labor extra Petersen, Reapondent(a) '84 FORD Bronco II 4X4 ...... $3,000 Lifetime Warranty. Other Jeep COUPON EXPIR ES JUNE 30TH,1995. Coupon musl be presented al Petitioner, Catherine '861SUZU Pickup, cap ...... $2,800 models, shocks at similar savings. Regularly $102.00 Bromwell, baa filed e COUPON EXPIRES JUNE 30TH, 1995 lime ol Wllte-up. Not valid with any other advertised specials. Valid on P.F.A. petition against '91 DODGE Spirit, 4 dr., auto, .AJC , cherry metallic ...... $6,000 Chrysler Vehicles Only at Newark Jeep-Eagle. you in the Family Court ! '86 CHRYSLER LeBaron, 4 dr ...... $1 1995 ) of the State of Delaware •t for New Caatle County '90 DODGE Grand Caravan, full power, charcoal gray ...... $9,950 LUBE, OIL & NEW.ARK 2~-4 E. Cl•v•o•n NJE-0535 'I the date of publication u '90 DODGE 0-150 Pickup, auto, AJC, wtcap ...... $8,350 CHANGE ONLY Thura. 7:30 a.m . to 8 :00p.m . required by atatute, this PARTS DEPT. HO URS action will be heard in Mon.· Fri. 8:00 • .m. to 11:00 p.m . 'I '88 CHRYSLER LeBaron, 2 dr...... $3,950 Thura. 8:00a.m. to 8:00 p.m. o{ Family Court without INCLUDEI1 further notice. '86 CHEVROLET Monte Carlo, auto, v-s.2 dr ...... $3,500 • Clltint• olllllter It ...,l•c• Catharine Bromwell with...-. llloper oil filter ,l 5-lJ.N Plus Many Others To Choose From • Ch8ftte enelne oil ...'I-NEWARK np&r'28 (up to I querta.) JEEP-EAGLE I Rittenhouse Motors • LulleolleBIII WITH COUPON V= COUPON EXPIRES JUNE 30,1995. MUST PRESENT COUPON WHEN ORDER IS ---=·::.:::c-::.;.:::::,nd::::.:;:Ave~.~ f 250 Elkton Rd., Newuk • (302) 368·9107 WRITTEN. CHRYSlER VEHICLES ONLY. NOT VALID WITH ANY OTHER OFFER. VALID M iddle of Auto Aow ONLY AT NEWARI< JEEP EAGLE PAGE I OB • EWARK Pas 1 • M-w 26, 1995 864 864 864 866 868 868 868 868 868 Autos Over $5000 Autos Over Autos Over $5000 Four Wheel Drive Four Wheel Drive Four Wheel Drive Four Wheel Drive c.diU.O llldln DeVIlle, •• Ford Tempo GL 'M Cedllt.o 't1 Iedin De'VIIIe Jeep Cherokee Sport Toyolll '82 Shortbed, 360 Ford XL T '90 cmch mp, g~r . kept, ,.. 40r, au10 , fully equipped . lowmi, nice CXllld, $1 ,800 01 CheYy Dodgl DlkDtl 't3 Ranger Pontiac 6000 '89 motor. 360 Turbo 42 ~t.NCua . Jl', pb. $58Q5. tirellbrakal. t64116. 410 CIFP144A. $1M5. blo. Cel 410 287-27&0(1w '91 lnctl awampera, 10: lift. DE w. 811, P'~ -lm'lm'~. 287 8115 N1~41Cc:.v miQ) .... 115111110 lnapec:tld. $2000 080 01 $159/MO* lt'a Backl $2000 minimum· Ttwlt . 410 3112 3338 .-& montha Trade! Ford lll.lllang Corw 'II 'RE· lt'a Backl $2000 minimum 1-..:..:.==-=:..:.:....:=-=- $222/MO* Chevy Cavalier '93 STORED:, ~V8, ~. Tradel T- 't3 60 montha ...... _ 112t11110 Pony inlllri01, Ral~ PD. •v• V8 •••r- ..! " '• ,...... IIIIIIIW - · • II, IC..:. pw, "'' .. Show 01 Go. $10,700 01 ai'Dlfm/cau, l.iO, cruiae~ . Ira Backl $2000 minimum blo. 410 592-6680. Ttwltl $17,11115. $388/MO* ~ 60 monilia GEO Ssor '82 JEFF 868 ~ OXFORD, PA S&pd, ac. coupe. IC3747A. D'AMBROSIO Four Wheel Drive JEFF ...... $6996. D'AMBROSIO OXFORD, PA 610 932.0500 610 932-9090 JEFF INII~C 'II Ford Bronco I 4WD, .m, 610 932-9090 610 932..()5()() GIIC 8-15 tlgh 81em '81 PAl ~ . anVIm Clllllbl .. Rebuilt molor. Runa good. D'AMBROSIO Pontiac Grand AM LE reo, aunroof, runa grl8l ~ $1400. OBO Call any time. 610 932-9090 $4900. Cal 302 832-2142 .lllpGWagonw'tO 410 620-0957. ll, ac, pi, tilt, auiae, '91 II' F150 414 Ford $4000. 01 V8, fJW , Dodge Dakota '95 MVfmlcua.l tow pkg,low milea. OXFORD, PA Chevy Lumina Euro blo. 41 0 392-4256 ....1 :&'- 876 ... ,13,995. 610 932.0500 '92 Chevy S-1 0 Blazer $305/MO* lt'a Backl $2000 minimum Vans Ford Renger Superclb 'M .-& monlha 872 Tr.dtl I!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! Llnooln Towncar ElecUJve '89 4X4, srx. 4.0L V6, auto. ...,..._ •• ..._ Pickups lt'a Backl $2000 minimum ... Ford Atrottar XL 'M Tradel Leather , fully equipped . ITP174A. ,16,9&5. ~ , fully equipped. CIFP168A. $23,995. INII~C ~ 70A. $15,996. 0 D 3 ;

JEff OXFORD, PA D'AMBROSIO 610 932.0500 610 932-9090 JEFF lt'a Back! $2000 minimum Clvyslar LaBaron Conv. '93 gd. D'AMBROSIO cond., whita wfol. mp, all Tr.dtl 610 932-9090 power optiona , V-6. Dodge O.kote Elllended Cab $13,875 Blue Book value, Mazda 626 '89 '85 4X4, S&pd, ac, pa, pb, $12,450 080. 392-9658. 15485. $88hno amlfm/cau, chrome It's ~$2000 minimum Ford Eacort LX 'M wheels, 7K milea. Take 5Dr , auto, fully equipped . Trade I over paymenta . 410 tiFP151A. $89116. 378-3254 0141 0 267-5025. INII~C Ford Broncoll '84 .... $1:&'1110 lt'a Backl $2000 minimum OXFORD, PA Trade! 610 932-0500 Jeep Cherokee '92 6 c;yl, at, ac, pw, pi, lilt. aul&e, IWI1Ifm'CIII. $14,995. $329/MO* 60 montha OPEN SUNDAYS 11-4

-----=~~--- ~9 OXFORD, PA 610 932-0500

OPEN FOld lllualang LX 'IS Memorial Day Hatchback, auto, ac, 7000 9:ooam till 3:or rnilel. tiCP120A. $8485. ADVANTAG ~wned Speciale 94Jaep Sahn $16 ,996 94 Town & Cn1ry 20,996 94 Acclaim 10,996 93 T-Bird 11.295 93 Shadow 7,995 93GrdCaravan 13,995 Ford Probe Gl. '82 5&pd, ac, 93 Dakola cc 14,695 arnlfnVcaat, Ill: $7,500 01 92V~ 10,495 .0. 410 392 ....790 ahar 92 Spirit LE 7,"95 92 Spirit 7,295 92 Shadow 7,195 Ford T· Bird 92 Sable 9,896 '90 112NewYorkar 10,996 $1Q,485. $15al1110 81 Sundance 5,695 lt'a Backl $2000 minimum 91 Imperial 10,995 Ttwltl 91 Acclaim 6,395 90 Caravan 8,996 90 Probe 6,495 ONLY AT

JEFF ADVANTAGE D'AMBROSIO Ch~ 61 0 932-9090 1 800 420-5337 Push, Pull or Drag Your Trade in Guaranteed $2,500 for Your Car When You Trade For A '95 Impreza!!

'95 GRANDAM '95 BONNEVILLE POWER LOCKS, AM/FM, POWER EQUIPMENT, AM/FM AIRBAGS, ABS, A/C CASSETTE, DUAL AIR BAGS, $1,400 OFF $2,000 OFF ABS, AIC ANY 1995 CORSICA ANY CAMARO Z-28 IN-STOCK IN-STOCK STK# 12539 $1,8000FF A~ MCKAQI2 CAIIA"O IHo i TOCK 95 LUXURY 95 S-1 0 BLAZERS 95 S-1 0 S· SPEED, 2.2 LI TER, CONV. PACK CONVERSION STK fl9179 STX 118011 . .

• ..., .. f ~-... -:, " '. "T ., :-: •• ~ '. ~ "_:;·' • ' OR •., • OR • • FULL BALANCE • • ' • NOW IN-STOCK! • - • $17,241 OVER 30 TO CHOOSE . "$28 ,7•1 RETAil. , 16,000 NUCAA OISCT, 1500 FACTOAY. S..:U:XlO CASHifAAOE fAX ANO fAGS EXTAA FROM! '95 TRANSPORT '95 GRAND PRIX IN STOCK! sn: •1 00 Conversion ~ Vans and Trucks 7 PASSENGER, AIR BAG, ABS, DUAL AIR BAGS, ~· -~· '\1 ~ ~··-- ~ } •Dump Trucks ABS, LOADED LOADED - ,..... ~. , ' ' ,.,....,_. - ~· .... ·,. _,_) •RoDbacks •Stakes FULL BALANCE FULL BALANCE $17,731 $19 999 "US 2')' RETAil., ... 000 NUCAR 019CT, 1&00 FACTORY,

95 MONTE CARLO & LUMINA NOW IN - STOCK! GUARANI'EED TRADE AllOWANCE FOR EVERY OVER 55 TO CHOOSE FROM! 94 CHEVY AND' GEO IN STOCKJ!