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

85th Year, Issue 41 @199s November 3, 1995 Newark, Del. • 50e Concrete to be poured· BWARK CELEBRATED l:laUoween in style this week with a parade and trick or treating on Main Street. '"We were thrilled with the turnout at the before winter arrives Halloween Parade on Sunday," said Carol Houck, By MARY E. PETZAK u es. coordinator for Newark Parks and Recreation. You ng would not comment on rumor th at a Brew "Over ~ ,500 people participated and we esti­ NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER Pub mi ght be pa rt of th e plans but stated th at he expect­ mate 5,000 to 7,000 people watched." eel "all the (co mm ercia l) leases to be clone by next Following hi s successful presentation at the last week." Houck said the recreation department has been Newark city council meetin g, developer Gibbons Young getting a lot of calls from people who said how According to the developer , the new two-story said he and hi s panner, Richard Handloff, are movi ng building will have five 1500-1700 square-foot retail much they enjoyed the parade. ''The weath­ ahead as qui ckly as poss ibl e with the new Traders All ey --~ uit e . '' fronting on Main Street. Four . mailer , uite of complex on Main Stree t. er and everything was perfect," said Houck. about 400 square feet each will fro nt on a new sidewalk On Monday night, Main Street was a,live • "We hope to have all th e concrete work cl one before facing the ex i 'ling Trader' · Alley building. with every conceivable Halloween fantasy cold weather se ts in ," he sa id . "We can work throu gh th e winter as long as the co ncrete is done and it"s under roor:· Eig ht two-beclr om apartment are pl anned for the as parents and children descended on local second fl oor. The 750 sq uare-foo t suite. will ha ve cathe­ Subdivision and rezonin g for a 17.582 square-foot dral cei lings and skylights in their living rooms. businesses for the annual Trick-or-Treat building together wi th parking lot were approved at the Main Street. The new parking lot wi ll have entrance on both Oct. 23 meeting. Main Street and Delaware Avenue. Cole VanGlider of Newark Camera The planned complex will include new and existin g Young said th e developers still plan to have th e com­ building at the site with co mm ercia l and resid entia l admired "quite a few good costumes." He plex ready by April 1996. added, "It was bigger than last year. We gave away all the candy we had." Marilyn Dickey of spider rings and they lasted to 7: Wet paint good sign at Chrysler bigger every year." that time the old paint shop can be build the new hop. ''We're enclos­ Some of the business owners. ~pJ."e costume.;; also ...1 By MARY E. PETZAK 'witched ove r and rt'furbis he I I<'' a ing the mr housing on the roof to wa.." dressed up as a gorillSt" said We.s Single~on at NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER new use- pm.si bly for trim.'' eliminate dirt in the paint powder Happy Harry's. "There were lots and lots of kids. I saw ccordin !! to Walker, under lhc system. and to protect the wo rkers a lot of Power Rangers. It was a great time." The Chrysler Assembl y plant in system now"being u. e<.l in the old when they have to go up th ere,' ' said Newark has no plans to close soon. paint shop. hrysler h a~ been able to Walker. "It also makes th e roof line According to Deirdre Peake·, economic development Th at's th e mes. age between the director for the Newark Business Association, ·'reduce hazardou s airborn e chemi­ more attracti ve." lines in their recent goun dbreaking cal. (outside th e plant ) by 95 per­ A cording to Walke r. only the everyone was happy with the event. "We think it for a new paint faci lity. cent and VOCs or volati le orga nic four Chrys ler ite at Bel•vedere, was the largest crowd ever," she said. "Based "It' co tin g an arm and a leg," said chemicals ( in ~ ide the plant) by 30 Sterling Heights and St. Louis­ on the treats handed out we estimate over Roger Walker, faci lili es manager for per ent." orth and So ULh have the new paint Chrysler. ''but we have no choice.'' 2,000 children." " '·Once the n ·w pai nt faci lity is ~ y s tem. hut eve ntu all y more plants Walker expl ain ed that under fed­ finished and the new system is in will have to switch . "It was fantastic," said Richard Handloff, area eral standard s for air emi ss ions. the place, the VOCs wi ll be redu ced 100 "All plan ts, even those in Mexico developer and co-owner of the National 5 & 10. plant wo uld not be ab le to meet percent. No more probl em," . aid , nd Canacl , that handle the same "It is always great to see so many people from requirements for air quality p rmits Wa lker. mod ls will have to go to the sys­ Newark coming down to Main Street." in 1997 with the present pai nt shop. Prese ntl y solve nt-based paints tem:· ' aid Walker. "We have to go to a whole new . y~ ­ whi ch cau. e the YO s are used in the Site preparntion for the 800,000 Prize winners at the Halloween Parade ~re: tem ," Walker ex pl ained. Floats-1st, Shao Lin San Kung Fu Schoof; irid, A plant hut soon water-based paint '~ill square-foot facili ty has started and Walker ,sa id the old paint . hop be u 'ed v·ith a solve nt-base topcont. the shell i~ e peeled LO he complet­ Cut Above Hair Salon; 3rd, Cub was not bi g enough for th e the ''After 2002, we~' ill use a warer­ ed in the spring of 1996. "We won't Scout Pack #2. equipment in the new system and basc topcoat as well:· sa id Walker. be ready to launch it until the sum­ th e "downtime would be prohibi ­ See HAU.OWEEN, SA. "The intere~ting th ing is, water-base mer of 1997. th ough,' ' aid Waker. tive" in any renovation . topcoats give a better luster to the ·There's . ti II a lot more to do after "We've been promi sed a new car fini sh. lt"s a wi n-wtn situation ." (the ~he ll) and we need to put in the model line and the pl ant wi ll have to Chrysler had to ohtai n a hetght equipment.'' be down fo r that, said Walker. ''A t vari ance from the city uf Newark to Lumbrook lot owner loses out The "req ue t for ubdi vision of II Orchard Avenue in pre~en t ed with the petition and it wa unclear whether the Lumbrook ecti on of Newark fell before i nten~e MutTay now represented Walton who will benefit from opposition from neighbors at Newark 's co un cil meet in g any subclivi. ion. on Oct. 23 . According to Murray, although there were no pre enl " Lot in th i. area are mu ch lnrger than th is lot wo uld plans to bu ild , the owner wan ted to reorient the site so be," sa id John Wertman. owner of the adjoini ng proper­ th at a in gle-famil y home could be built on a new lot ty. "What would be built on a lot like thi . ? . . Wh y \vas facin g Woodlawn Aven ue in Lum brook. Zonin g in thi s (property) bought \lj)d wh y i th ere such a hurry to Lu mhrook requires a minimum lot area uf 9000 squ are subdivide?" fee t and a lot wid th of 75 feet. The applicati on for subdi vision was presented by Beca LJse of th e po ' itioning of a garage on the exi ting William Mu rray on behalf of the estate of J. Reese lot on Orchard Avenu e. th new lot an not have suffi ­ Sheat al though the property has now been sold to Max cient building spa e unless it i rea li gned in a modifiep· Walton. Walt on was not menti oned in th e documents E ARK POST ST. F PHOTOS See ORCHARD ROAD, 3A ..... a G E • HART ' Locals turn Halloween THis WEEK around In news Contents In news Practicall y everyone likes to NEWS 1-16A dres ' up and act sill y on Halloween, even long after our POLICE 2A trick-or-treat days are past. 1rrrLE SISTERS OF UCCLOOKS For the staff at Oncology are Q.PINION &A on Main Street, the holiday pre­ LIFESTYLE BA sented an opportunity to do both THE POOR TOWARD and also funhered their goal of ARTS 9A "making a , igni fica nt difference GIVE TO DIVERSIONS 10A in people's live . .'' --- MOVING "We wanted to participate in OBITUARIES 12·13A national ''Make a Difference It's hard to say who enjoyed Reverse Trick or Treating more lall Saturday.< Left to right are clinical specialist Mary Zimny, clinical coordinator OTHERS. SPORTS DAY. Day," said Meg Maylcy. director. 4A --- 1-4B 5A See REVERSE, 3A ..... Angela Eastburne , Lewellyn Rock holding Alison Zimny, cancer patient CLASSIFIEDS 6·10B Betty Rock and nurse Kelly Mullins. p CE 2A • 1-.WAKK l~ OST • 0\ ~ . \IIU K :\, 1995 Police Beat .··········· ··························································································· ·· ········································· ······· ·· ······················································································ ···· ································ ·· ································ • Polit'e Beat is compiled I'UI'h cwark police report. The resident 42, from Wilmington and Frede rick Construction ll'ee~ fmm tilt' jile.1· of the Newark reported wa lk ing on Elkton Road Hazzard , also from Wilmington, Police Depurfllll'llt hv Rem Porter. whe n she saw a man in front of a were arrested and charged with trailers robbed house. The suspect then dropped hi s shoplifting after they tried to leave pants and underwear. Police arc still the store wi lh various meat products Newark police slate that five dif­ Barn burns invest igating the incident. such as ham , beef and pork. ferent construction trai lers were bro­ ken into on Oct. 26 and 27 on White The hrbtiana fire department Chapel Road. The trailers were in (' Pre-Holiday &lie! responded to a burn fire in the vici n­ Shoplifter nabbed Assault on Thorn Lane the area because of the construction ' ( ity of Howt:ll chool Road in of the Newark Senior Center. The Kirkwood at I :5R a.m. on Oct. 28. A 17-year-o ld whi te female was Newark police report that on Oct. value of ilcm. tolen were sa id to be Assistant fire chief Tom Darling anested for shopli fting on Oct. 27 at 22 at 8:30 p.m. on Thorn Lane an in the excess of $ 1700. Police are unknown suspect struck a victim in reponed that the barn was totally the Pathrnark in Co ll ege Sq uare still investigating the incident. engu lfed in tlames. There were no hopping en ter. Newark police the back of the head and neck. The injuries in the early morni ng blaze repo rt. Pathmark security observed suspec t th en kicked the passenger whic h took 20 firefig ht ers about an the woman trying to remov e seven side of the victim 's vehicle, damag­ Meters missing hour to ext in gui sh. Water had to be packs of cigarett s from the store. ing the vehi cle, after the vic tim had sh uttled from a hydrant a hal f mil e Wh en apprehended. three packs of retreated to their ca r. The suspect Newark pa rking enforcement away at the entrance to Lurns Pond Newpo rt cigare tt es, three packs of then threw a beer can at the passen­ office r reported to work on Es tates. The barn, whi h was empty. Marlboro box cigarett es and one ger side window. Police are still Monday to find that their services was completcly destroyed. The pack of ame lson her person. investigating the in cident. were not needed. Delaware stat e fire marshals arc Enforcement offi cers reported continuing to invcstigate. Monday that when they wen! to Meats stolen Paint poured check meters located on the one way Add color to your holidays Newark police report that on Oct. street, 38 were mi ss ing. Pants dropped Newa rk police state that two Newark Po li e officer Curt Davis 27 at 11 :00 p.m. unknown suspects with first and second Wil mington residents were arrested said that the meters were removed A 27-year-old white malc exp sed for shoplifting at the Pathmark in poured a gallon of paint on a vic­ Co llege Sq uare Shopping Center on tims home on Connell Circle. The using a special tool and that on Oct. quality prints & plaids, himself to a Newark resid •n t on Oct. 27, eight meters were al o taken from 29 at 9:05 p.m. on Elkt on RtKtd, Oct. 23 at 10:55 p.m . Gary Potter, victim reponed that suspects had and upholstery fabrics. emptied the paint on the roof of his South College and Amstel Avenue. res idence. A paint can was recov­ Each of the meters is estim ated to ered in a neighbor's back yard and co t $ 100, and police state that park­ pl aced into evidence. No suspects ing in the area has been free since the have been named, and police are meters were stolen. still investigating the incident. Police have no suspects and are Sove15% on currenti'y in vest igating the incident. Pillows, Foa1n, Rods, and More! Ring in the new year with new looks! Dannemann Fabrics JULI~T '.~ \ VER'< SE:R 10US SAVING'J.'.',I Jane Arden Ann Firba nk Patrick Miller Michael Thomas Terence Wilton

November 10 & 11, 1995 • Anthony Pool 7:30p.m., Mitchell Hall • 30 Foot Fireplace • Corian Kitchen Tickets • Large Whirlpool Tub VD studen ts $10 1 oth er VD IDs $15, (jenera I Public $20 • 3000 Sq. Ft. Contemporary Newark • (302) 738-6655 Tickets on sale at Hartshorn Theatre llox Ofricc, the Bob Carpenter Cent er and th e Perkins Stu dent Cen ter Box Office. DIR: North on 896 to South on Rt. t to left on Rt. 2721cross over Ball. Pike) to left on Woodlawn Rd. Sign on left. Ogletown Rd. & Kirkwood Hwy. Fo r more information, phone VD1 ·HENS. Custom upholstered furnitu re now available! Sponsored by th~ Student Center Programs Advisory Board, l•l"'Cl'll• ( TERMS. $5,000 to b1d CALL GLEN GERBER the Department of English, and the Department of Theatre ." I' . (. , aJ Balance of 15' , auction day TO QUALIFY Sale Ends November 19 .\ltdtOtl ( o . - ~ ~ Seltlementm45days S '· • (51 L1c AU·002619·L) (610)430•9627

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f f NOVEMBER 3, 1995 • NEWARK PoST • PA E 3A ' FlRECAWi 1 Thursday, Oct. 19 2:26 p.m.-26 Bel fort Loop. I louse. Aetna Truck. Christiwta Fire Co. ~R~E~~~~A tur~, H~~.~. ; ?.YY.~~D... ~~9. m~n~ - ' "Those two illnesses require simil ar "Our job is to encourage famili 6!> 1:14 p.m.-1 University Plaw Shopping Hose Hook & Ladder Co. 12:06 p.m.-Pulaski Highway and Center. Rescue. Ouistiana Fire Co. 3:47 p.m.-Capitol Trail and Poss um Park Brookmont Drive. Auto Accident. "We came up wi th the idea of nursin g skills," said Mayley. to learn how to care for the patie~t 3:05 p.m.-209 Flamingo Drive, Rd. Auto Accident. Aetna Hose Hook Christiana Fire Co.and counry emer­ Reverse Trick or Treating." May ley said in surance compa- themselve as much as possiblef .Brookmont Fanns. Field. Christiana & Ladder Co. gency medical services . . ~a~ t Saturda y, the staff and their nies want people to go home sooner May ley said , "but we don 'I leavr.; Fire Co. 4: 16 p.m.- Delaware H96 and East I :47 p.m.- 5 Markley Drive. Brookbend. fam tlt es, dressed up and took to save on costs, so familie. are them fe eling alone. We continue ti1 4:21 p.m.-120 Wilbur St., Fox Croft Chestnut Hill Rd . Aut accident. Aetna House. Aema Hose Hook & Ladder Hall oween ~a s kct s with treats 10 the expected to learn to do a lol of what monitor and assess the situation anJI Apartments. Investigation. Aelllll Hose Hose Hook & Ladder o. Co. homes of ntne of the1r home care nurses traditionall y do in the hospi - do the ski lled things only we can 8:33 p.m.- 5 Conlin Court. Investigation. Hook & Ladder Co. 5:27 p.m.- Allandale Drive and Ogletown patient . tal. "Some people can't," she said. do." ; 5:51 p.m.- 301 Chapman Rd. Rescue. Chri stiWJa Fire Co. Rd. Auto Accident. Christiana and Aetna Hose Hook & Ladder ftre com­ The staff personalized the treats Some patient s improve to tl~ Ouistiana Fire Co. . in the bas kets with 'inside joke' point where the home nurses are no 8: 14 p.m.-Bear-Christiana Rd. and Sunday, Oct. 22 pWlies. i i gifts, soaps and toil et ries, potpourri , longer ne ~,: e s sary. "Thi · is a rejoice Songsmith Drive. Auto Accident. II :52 a.m.- End of Yon Stcuven Court. 8:07 p.m.- 721 E. Chestnut Hill Rd. Christiana F'ue Co. TrciSh. Christiana Fire Co. Building. Aetna Hose Hook & Ladder baked goods and a card designed for day," . aid Mayley. " We tell the• 10:34 p.m.- 1.-95 south at Chapman Rd. 12:58 p.m.-63 1 S. College Ave. Co. each patient. "We also took sculpted This is a ' now we can just be your neighbor Auto Accident. Christiana Fire Co. Washdown . Aetna Hose Hook. & 10:2 1 p.m.- 22 Defoe Circle. WoodiWJd pumpkins and sang a sill y song to again .'" ~ Ladder Co. Tr.Uls. Trash. Christiana Fire Co. the theme of the Adams Fa mily," really embracing The group offers a free bereav ~ Friday, Oct. 20 I : 12 p.m.- 1750 Capitol 'frail. Trash. laughed Ma yley. "That sent them • , ment service for famili es foll owint 6: llu.m.-7 J5 Christiana Mall. Building. Aetna Hose Hook & Ladder Co. Thesday, Oct. 24 over the edge. It got a lot of bell y CQffiffiUOJty. the death of a pa tient. "We're a v a i~ 3:3 1 p.m.-Christi ana Rd. and 1-95. Field. Chri.~tiana Fire Co. 6:45 p.m.-Fox Den and Paper .Mill roads. laughs." abl e fo r up to a year to help them i 6:50 a.m.- Library Ave. and Ogletown Christiana Fire Co. Auto Accident. Aetna Hose Hook & Mayley pointed out ih at many of MEG MAYLEY any way we can." Mayley said the~ Road. Auto Accident. Aetna Hose 3:36 p.m.-1000 Samoset Drive, Ladder Co. the pati ents had few visitors ince otRECTDR.DNCDLDGYCARE consider thi s a part of their mi ssion Hook & Ladder Co. Westgate. Const ruction trai ler. 8: 10 a.m.- 254 W. Main St. : Newark their ill nesses and remarked on one also. ; 7:44 a.m.-313 Wyoming Road . Christiana Fire Co. Manor. Building. Aetna Hose Hook & 4:59 p.m.- Elkton Rd . touch of a finge rtt p • Installation l :09 a.m.- U.S. 40 and Wilton Boulevard. & Ladder Co. 9:22 p.m.- 3 Concord Lane. Building. open· horh sash of an Auto Accident. Christiw1a Fire Co. 7:45 p.m.-11 Funnan Court . Woods. Christiana Fire Co. • Measuring Service 6:48 a.m.-OperJ House Apartments, East Aetna Hose Hook & Ladder Co. Andersen®Tilt-Wa sh window. Main Street. Building. Aema Hose Wednesday, Oct. 25 W1th over II ,000 hapes, size • Knowledgable Sales Staff Hook & Ladder Co. and combinations to choose 9:55 a.m.-2500 Oglctown Rd. Rescue. Monday, Oct. 23 9:23 a.m.-Christiana Parkway and S. • Award Winning Showroom I :29 a.m.-80 Mclntosh Plaza. Building. College Ave. Auto Accident Aetna fro m, yo u ca n be sure y ur old Aetna Hose Hook & Ladder Co. • Computer Aided Design 10:27 a.m.-U.S. 40 and Pleasant Valley ChristiWJa Fire Co. Hose Hook & Ladder Co. winJows will be replaced with a Rd. Auto Accident. Aehta Hose Hook 3:52 a.m.- 5309 Woodchuck Place. 7:20 p.m.-46 Heather Road . I eautiful wearhertight fit. Service : &Ladder Co. Building. Christiana Fire Co. Heatherwoods. Tra~ h. Christiana Fire ll :58 a.m .-Delaware 896 and £-95 north­ 7:34 a.m.-S. College Ave. Wld 1-95. Auto Co. bOlmd . Auto Accident. Aetna Hose accident. Aetna Hose Hook & Ladder 10:23 p.m.- 2000 block of Mink Drive, At Kelly's... Windows and Doors are our business ! Hook & Ladder Co. WJd sta te police Co. Fox Run Apanmonts.Trash. Christiana helicopter. 10:13 a.m.- Delaware J nonh .at Bear Rd. Fire Co. J V'S 260 1 Connortl 1'1kc KEL:l.Jl W!lmm~ton • 4i7-l iB [I] • d &[)oo 115 Sandy Dr1ve Lumbrook lot owner loses out Wm OWS fS Ncwnrk • 292-8600 , ..... ORCHARD ROAD, from 1A side of Woodlawn Avenue across subdivide?" The Vision Center of Dela'Ware from the II Orchard Avenue proper· Godwin also noted that generall y L-. hape facing Woodlawn Avenue. ty occupy lots that meet the RS when council rev iewed a subd ivi­ Announcing Faye Brown liv es across Zoning area requirements." sion proposal they were given the Wood lawn Avenue from the pro­ Councilmember Irene Zych plans for it s development. "If you the opening of our posed new building sire. "Thi s prop­ observed that "it sets an ugly prece­ have no pl ans to build on it , do yo u OPTICAL FABRICATION LABORATORY erty is directl y in my face," Brown dent for the city of Newark if we plan to se ll the property for someone sa id. " I just don 't see it with a gerrymander this in order to sq ueeze else to build on?" on the premises for quicker turnaround of your garage where il is. If they want Lo out a few more feet (to build)." Walton conceded, "Eventuall y." thi~ tear the garage down, then it would Councilmember Hal Godwin Godwin responded, "Maybe we glasses. To celebrate expansion in our be OK . ~' ultimately asked the decisive ques­ need to wait until there are pl ans to business, check out our November Savings In recommending Lhe applica­ tion , "Why, since the property has build before making any subdi vision tion, the planning department noted been transferred and there are no decision." that "homes located on the south plans to build-why do y,ou want to r------,CONTACT LENSE~ I GLASSES 1 ------, I more affordable then everlfr E S h C . I I $199.95 1 FRE crate . oating . 1 I Includes: a routine eye exam • Contact lens fitting I FREE illtra VIOlet Coating I I & follow up instruction appointment, a FREE Tint I I pair of daily wear soft spherical CL and I I - ...- I 6 months supply of contact lens solutions. h h · 1 1 t 1 1 w en pure asmg enses or a comp e e 1 Welcmnes MBNA-to Downtown Wilmington I *$149.95 with vision insurance accepting copayment I pair of spectacles. I . Show us your badge and get an"adiiittonal L___ -:,s>,!!:;.::;'!,!;i2,,!:~~~~·~£:;;'!l!. __ j ___ _:C2_f!:~v.,!~d-u.!!~.!".2.~~,2-~9~--J Expanded Office Hours to accommodate our working patients 1()0!~ ef!+~J_;!.J1W£mpRY Monday, Friday 9-5 PM (Offer good~ t"Lh LqCq#oiJ§--lrrchules mzy existir~ ~.-ale. Items.) Tuesday & Thursday 10-7:30 PM , -.- r~ .. ·- n ..1 Wednesdays 9-7 PM I ' • Satu:!"days by Appointment II ' - ~ i Accepting most major Medical and Vision Insurances 317 E. Main Street, Newark 737-5777

Bath, Kitchen K '&? Tile Center rfJroLtdly Tntroduces fi new>s h o~cwoom ditJision featuring Our award-winning Black Belt a wide tJariPly of Instructors will instill In your child respect for parents. teachers and fau cets,Jix tures e · law and order. accessories for yow: kitchen . ' bath.' KARATE TRIAL Grand Opening 15% Off PftOGRAM Any Plumbery Item Purchase wilh Presenta.tion of Th,s Ad Jfol'. 6th. Offer Ends Nov. 30. 1995 95 $14 DISPLAY SALE TILE SALE Includes We're Remodeling Special Savings on "Tiles of the Month .. 7 Complete Kitchen Displays Must Go! from PORTOBELLO FREE Uniform as low as $1 a square foot Expires 11 -18-95 Special Pricing! Featuring Azuvi Tile jew! 'The Wa rehousP Present this ad lor a Out/ 1. . . ttJI! erP you FREE get W7wlesalP f.PricPs on • official Black Be lt Uniform 111, "•• ,,.'1: !.,., ~.~ . .. . or T-shirl wit h enrollment . & ratch-nJD 1 rfJi scnntinLLecl, Ot?erstock.ed, . · Wa rp/wuse 'w(Jius. WAR~HOU~~ OUTlKf :.-.. "o'11'"'s Ko~eaV\ Ma~tial A~ts IV\stittAtes 0 Cabinets, Appliances, Counter Tops &. Fixtures. ... ~\ 'Newark/Glasgow Pike Creek/Hockessin Novv Open Saturdays 9 -4 _,bv Park N' Shop Ctr. Call NOWI Lantana Square ~ 369-9300 2 f \CE 4A • NEWARK POST • OVE IllER 3. 199° NATIONAL MERIT s~ FROM Sr. MARK's

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U.S. Healthcare Medicare TO GET YOUR FINANCES meetings will be held at these locations: TO LOOK LIKE ~ Newark Country Club ~ THIS ... 300 West Main Street Tues. , Nov. 7, 10:30 am T YOU . Thurs., Nov. 16, 10:30 am Mon ., Dec. 11, 10:30 am HAVE TO DO .E.Urum THIS~ , Union Hospital Get your hands on the best money management, retirement planning, and 106 Bow Street Conference Room 8 estate plannin g workshop hands down. The Personal Fi nancial Management Mon. , Nov. 6, 11 :00 am Workshop has everything you need to know for po~e nt.ially higher returns. Lower Fri. , Nov. 17, 10:00 am taxes. Keeping more of what you have and passing that along to your famil y. Mon., Dec. 11, 11 :00 am Wed., Dec. 20, 3:00 pm This is a plain-English, easy-to-understand workshop that really works. Really gives you plenty of pointers. Really gives you a big bonus, too. The Financial Management Workbook has more than 150 pages packed with sound, solid infonnalion you can take home and put to good use. Open to Medicare-eligible Individuals living in the State of Delaware. U.S. Healthcare Medicare The all-you-need-to-know Personal Financial Management Workshop: has continuous open enrollment. You must continue to pay your Federal Medicare Part 8 premium. '$0 Is the monthly plan premium for the U.S. Healthcare Medicare 10 Plan option in Delaware. "$500 annual maximum. •••$5 Is the copay for primary physician visits under the U.S. Healthcare Medicare 5 Plan option DATE:. Tuesday, Nov. 14 and Thursday, Nov. 16 in Delaware. A federally qualified HMO with a Medicare contract. © 1995 U.S. Hea lthca re, Inc. TIME: 9:00AM to NOON or 7:00PM to 10:00 PM PLACE: Hercules Country Club, Hercules Road Call Terry Ann at 999-9330 to reserve your seat.

Presented FREE, NO OBLIGATION, c~ mpliment s of Frederick J. Dawson, Chartered Financial Consult ant and Chart ered Life Underwriter, Vice President of Bassett, Brosius nnd Dawson, Inc. NEWARKPosr About the workshop host: Mr. Dawson is a financial columni st for several loca l publications and Frederick J. Dawson, appears frequently on local and national financial TV shows. Ch FC,CLU OVl:.MBER 3, 19 5 • NEWARK PO'>I • p CE 5)\

BUILDING ON SENIOR CENTER SITE Main Street to welcome new tenant in familiar space By MARY E. PETZAK funds raised by the congregation will be used ro . ta rt the chu rch' ·N ewA'fit(' PosTs TAFF 'wriiTER...... " Home Again " project. " We've set up the Ne w Ark United Ho using Mini stries HE NEW ARK United ii Corporation to buy and administer C hurch of Christ has been transitional homes for fa milies who Tmeeting and serving in the We envision are at risk of separation d ue to lack local community since 1979, but a place that can be o f ho using," said Well s. they won't have a home of their own The congregation plans to sta rt until the summer of 1996. used by the com­ with two homes and see how it "We envision a place that can be works. used by the community," said the munity." " We wi ll house famil ies for a Reverend Peter Wells, pastor for the year or longer," said Well s, "until !.50-member congregational church. PETER WELLS they can work out a plan with the "Our members be lieve that is part of PASTOR. NEWARK UN ITED CHURCH OF CHRI S! help of case workers and other com­ the ir mission." munit y suppoli." One of the architectural .designs under c on si ~e~ation for the future New Ark United Church of Christ shows the According to Wells, the congre­ church entrance on the s1de of the present bu1ldmg on Main Street. gation spent over six months raisi ng the $330,000 in their capitol cam ­ paign and even longer searching for a site. " We looked everywhere!" said Well s. Next spring, fo ll owing re location GENUARDI'S asks you to of the Newark Seni or Center, the church members will begin renova­ tions at the old waterworks building in downtown Newark. "The congregation want ed to be able to stay in a community and an area that's rich in opportunity," said Wells. "We're very excited about being on Main Street." Compare & Save! Detai Is of the renovations are still incomplete, but Wells said the roof Just to settle any questions about who's of the building will be raised and the central part will become a worship prices are lower, we went head to head with the competition - area together with a reception area, * Item and prices compared and verified by comparing our regular 'everyday' shelf prices with that of Acme (at Fox Run Center*). Sunday School room, offices, and a October 26, 1995, at the Genuardi's Glasgow and fully equipped kitchen. Bear stores, and the Fox Run Center Acme, Bear. The results may surprise you! "We hope to be able to offer use of our site for things like small com­ munity forums, conferences and Acme Acme oUR 1\EC.U~J-1\ monthly meetings of local organiza­ 1\EC.U~.O.I\ 1\tC.ULI'I\ tions," said Well s. The worship area pr\ce pr\ce pr\ce will" not have fixed pews but will be Charmin Bathtissue- Stove Top Stuffing -­ an "aesthetically pleasing and flexi­ Tidy Cat 3 FOR CHICKEN. 6·0Z. PKG ...... 1.89 . CATLITIER, 25·LB. PKG . 5.39 ..... 4.79 WHITE. 4-ROLL PKG ...... 1.69 .. . 1.35 ble space" for church services or Maggio Ricotta AquaNet Hair Spray other gatherings, according to Well s. Purina Dog Chow AEROSOL. 7-0Z CONT ...... 1.49 .. DRY DOG FOOD, 25LB PKG ...... 9,99 .. ...8.99 48·0Z. CONT . . .5.79 .... 5.49 The congregation presently uses g~~~~R Cap'n Crunch office space leased fro m the ~~~EK Apple Juice Bounty Towels DESIGNER. 64-SHEET ROLL ...... CEREAL, 15·0Z PKG...... 3. 79. Unitarian Universali st Church on 64·0Z. BTL...... 2/4.58 }.19 ...... 99e aftRGIO Spaghetti Willa Road and worships at the Pringles Chips Mrs. T's Pierogies CHEESE . 169-0Z PKG ...... 32·0Z PKG 1.89 Masonic Lodge on East Delaware REGULAR, 7-0Z. CONT...... 1.69 .. 2.39 ... 1.99 Avenue. ln addition to the church Lay's Potato Chips Ban Clear Roll-on building, ten percent of the capitol Cascade Detergent FRAGRANCE FREE . 1.5-0Z CONT . 2, 79. AUTOMATIC FOR DISHES. 50-0Z.PKG .. 2.99. .. 2.69 6-0ZPKG...... 1.49.... 1.41 Mueller's Noodles Fancy Feast Cat Food Kraft Mayonnaise ASST. FLAVORS, 3-0Z. CAN . . . 2/90" REGULAR. 32·0Z. JAR ...... 3.29 ..... 2.59 WIDE. 16-0Z BAG ...... 1.49 ...... 1.35 ~ ~~~sE L · Apple Sauce " French's Mustard Swanson rt~i~~a s~aE BREAKFAST ENTREE. 6-0Z PKG .. .. NATURAL. 46 -0Z JAR ...... 2, ,) 9 CLASS IC. 24·0Z JAR ...... 1.39 .. .1.25 2/3,98 ... 2/3.14 New Mazola Right Blend Kool• Aid ~ ~~~T£ NE o Fruit by the Foot BETIY CROCKER, 4.5·0Z PKG . . . COOKING OIL, 48-0Z. BTL ...... 3, 79 .... CHERRY, 19·0Z. PKG .. ... 3.19. 2.99 2.49 ..... 1.99 Jell-0 Pudding ~~~?8AN Gargoyles Corn Flakes KELLOGG 'S CEREAL. 18-0Z BOX .. CHOCOLATE. 3 4·0Z PKG. . 2/1.58 .. PLAIN PASTA. 14.75·0Z CAN ...... 2/1.70 .. . 2, 79 ..... 2.59 deputy Quaker Oatmeal Frosted Pop Tarts 3 fct.~RALCheerios CEREAL. 15·0Z. BOX . . ... INSTANT. 15.1-0Z PKG . . 2/6.58 . KELLOGG'S, 11-0Z PKG ...... 2/3,98 .. 3.29 ...... 2.95 Nutri-Grain Bars :bsNHe Salad Dressing Luvs Unisex Diapers solicitor 22 -CT. PKG ...... 5,99 . .. 5.39 KELLOGG'S. 10.4-0Z. PKG . . . . 2/6.78 . FRENCH . 8-0Z. BTL...... 2/2,98 .. Aunt Jemima Syrup Crest Toothpaste Dannon Yogurt ASST.FLAVORS. 8-0Z CUP .... UTE. 24·0Z. BTL . . . . . 2.99 REGULAR . 6.4-0Z. PKG ...... 2.49 .. 2/1.50 ... 2/1.42 Hershey Syrup Windex Cleaner named Chunk Light 1\ma TRIGGER. 22·0Z BTL ... CHOCOLATE . 16·0Z CONT ...... 2.79. THREE DIAMON DS. 6-0Z. CAN ..... 2/1.70. 1.09 .. . .95 ¢ ~~gr E 5-Alive Classic Coke At their last meeting, Newark Sweet Relish SODA, 2 Ll . BTL 1.39 1.49 ... BEVERAGE. HALF GAL. CONT .. . 2.69... . 1.95 city council announced the appoint­ HEINZ . 10·0Z. JAR Folger's Coffee ment of a new deputy soli citor to ~~~~e Beef Stew Scott Napkins WHITE. 250-CT. PKG. . . AD C GROUND. 13·0Z. CAN . 3,69 ...... 3.15 assist Roger Akin in the city soli ci - 24-0Z· CAN ...... 2.29 ..... 1.99 2.29 ..... 1.95 tor's offi ce. "' 0 Jif Peanut Butter According to city manager Carl Apple Cider 2;96¢ CREAMY. 180Z. JAR ...... 2,69 .... 1.99 ZIEGLER'S, GALLON CONT. . . . 4,69 ..... 3.99 ~:F~~& . ~A~~ 0.~g. ~~ .~t 1.1 o... . Luft, Bruce C. Herron, Esquire, of Juicy Juice Sawyer, Akin and Herron will take Keller's Butter Scott Bath tissue_.... •... . ¢ .. 2.69.. 1.99 APPLE, 46·0Z BTL .. 2/3.78 over the new post. WHITE. 1000-SHEET ROLL. ... 79 61 LIGHT. 16·0Z PKG ... "The arrangement was for Roger Swanson Pot Pie ~~~:~ 'Cran' Juice ~~tRET Popcorn ASST FLAVO RS. 48·0Z. BTL. BEEF.? ·OZ PKG...... 2/1.70 2/5,78 . Akin to try doing everything him­ BUnER FLAVOR. 10.5-0Z. PKG . .... 2.49 .... 2.09 2/1.98 self," said Luft. "When he took over Myer's Beef Pie Heinz Brown Gravy he said he wanted to try it for six Milkbone Biscuits 2.69 .. 2.25 12-0Z JAR...... 1.59. FOR DOGS. 26-0Z. PKG...... 2.39.. ... 1. 99 FROZEN. 14-0Z. PKG ... months." Kraft Velveeta Good News Razor Folger's Instant Akin was appointed by council DECAF COFFEE. 8-0Z JAR ...... SPREAD. 8·0Z PKG . 2.19 .. PIVOT. 10-CT. PKG ...... 4, 79 ..... 3.29 5. 79 . 4.99 in December of 1994 and became Isomil Concentrate Campbell's Soup solicitor in January of this year. Barbasol ~~~~~ CREAM OF MUSHROOM. 10 75-0Z CAN . 13-0Z CONT...... 79" According to Aki ri, Herron w ill 11·0Z. CAN ...... 1.29 .... 99¢ 2.79 .... 2.59 assist him in non-criminal work in ~~brK E R ~~~:~ 'Cran' Juice Ensure Supplement Bisquick ASST FLAVORS. 64 -0Z. BTL 40·0Z PKG. . 2/6.98 .. 216.30 the city soli citor 's offi ce. In addi­ CHOCOLATE, 6-CAN PKG...... 9.99 8.49 .2.79.. 2.59 tion, both Akin and Herro n will Super Moist Cake Mix Coffeemate Creamer Special K Cereal CARNATION. LITE. 16-0Z CONT .... handle criminal prosecuti ons and BEm CROCKER. 18.25 -0Z PKG 2. 79 ... 2.59 KELLOGG'S, 18-0Z. BOX ...... 4.49. .. . 4.15 1.69 . . .97 ¢ court appearances fo r the c ity as Gerber Pear Juice Post Honeycomb necessary. Scotties Facials CEREAL. 14 5-0Z BOX . . . . . 6·CT PKG...... 4.29 WHITE TISSUES. l75-CT.PKG .... 1.39.. .1.15 2.24 ... 2.19 RagU. Meat Sauce V05 Shampoo ~ ~1~ N Cake Mix YELLOW. 18.25-0Z. BOX FOR PASTA 48 -0Z JAR .. . . 2.99 MOISTURI ZING. 15-0Z CONT ..... 2/2.78 .... 2/1.98 .1.49. . 97c Alpo Chunky Beef Raisin Bran Similac with Iron KELLOGG'S CEREAL, 25 .5-0Z BOX DOGFOOD. 13.2-0Z.CAN .... 2/1.38 . 2/1.12 4.99 .. Halloween POWDER. 141-0Z CONT...... 9.99 .. .. 9.09 Clorox Bleach Maier's Italian Bread Combos Snacks LEMON. 1280Z. CONT ...... CHEDDAR CHEESE . 8·0Z PKG . 1.69 .. 20-0Z. LOAF ...... 1.69 .. .1.60 1. 79 ... . 1.45 parade Phila. Cream Cheese Hamburger Helper BEm CROCKER, B·OZ . PKG .... 1.99. . 1.85 draws KRA FT. SOFT. 8-0Z CONT...... 1.99 .. 1.65 thousands .... HALLOWEEN , from 1A See Store For Details Scout Pack #2. For example, check your final cost with this comparison Groups- I st, Girl Scout of Genuardi's Family Markets vs. Acme: Troop I 0 13; 2nd , Brownie Troop #558; 3rd , Sparky ' Post Honeycomb Cereal Puppies. At GENUARDI'S, you with 75' Manufacturer's Coupon Family Groups- I st, save more with our Chappius Family; 2nd , Zimny Double Coupon policy Acme 4 29 ~(;~~pardi's 3 95 Family; 3rd, Wi owaty because we double REG~LAR Price • Family. manufacturer's Prtce • ~EJ~:::~ ·dJ~ .lE 1 50 . Prizes were donated by VALUE ~ I.SO I - e FA M L y M A R K E T S Pi zza Hut , Friendly 's of coupons with a face (j GU4UAR01'S __;;.;...--- Newark, Christian a Skating value up to 99 Cost 3.54 (302) 834-4830 (302) 832-8290 of Newark and Dairy Queen. I' c.F 6A • NEWARK Po T • N O\'FMRFR :~. I ~ 1 9!1 I I

COLUMNS • PAGES FROM THE PAST • LETTERS Something that works Our OF THE Arne NY DlSILLU IONED VOTERS in stamps the acti on. and recommendations of Newark received a "wake up" call the plannin g department and commi . ion. A arl i r thi s year when a mere three Last week, after processing through the vote s separated the winner from th e In cr in city's planning department and gaining the one city council race. Every vote counted approval of Newark citizens that sit on the and individuals clearly affected the elec ti on planing commission, the Trader Alley pro­ n.: ult . . ject came before th e city council for it Such is the case oft n in the op ration of approval. N ·wark's city government and there was a Mo. t agree that the project aero s from gbod example of thi la t week. Klondike Kate' is a desirable one. Our opin­ While we believe the city manager, depart­ ion in thi s space last week prai ed it. coop­ ment head ·, city employees, mayor and erative nature. Nonethele. , the project counci l memb rs are well-intenti oned and received th e u ual intense scrutiny of the cond uct the city's business in a responsible plan ning and public works offices and simi­ manner. we are no different than you. lar close examination by the pl anning board. Sometime we take is ue with a certain law, But. as our fro nt page story last week procedure, tax, contra L or proposal. We've detailed, the council w ~t . far from quick to . aid so in thi s space. You've stated your fee l­ adopt the proposals . ing in letter to the editor and direc tl y to th e lt wa clear to us that the council members ci ty admini tration and counci l member . - li ke the city taff and ci ti zen board mem­ The good news here in Newark is th at our bers - had carefull y read and dissected th e ppo. ition u ually i · welcomed. oft en under­ proposaL We saw not a cursory look at the This week, our "Out of the Attic" photograph shows the Aetna fire station. Erected In 1922 this butldllll on fi nal plans but rather an honest attempt on Academy Street Is the second station built by the Aetna Fire Company. The building Includes a banquet · . ood (but not neces ari ly agreed to ) and room with kitchen facility, engine bays, a meeting room on the second floor and attic. The second floer lmo t always taken into consideration. the part of counci l to be clear about every also once Included an apartment In which the caretaker resided. In 1953 the siren tower from the ammuld- · We reall y liked what we saw last week at detai l of th e unique project. They liked the tlon storage area formerly located south of Newark was relocated to the Academy Street site for use by • . ewark's city counci l meeting. It was gov­ plan bu t ex tended the already lengthy meet­ Aetna. The building Is one of approximately thirty buildings In Newark on the National List of Historic ·. , ing another hour to get answers to question. , Places. The photograph Is from the collection of Bob Thomas who provided the research for the Newarlc rnment, at a level closest to the people. Historical Society. In an eHort to provide more complete descriptions of our "Out of the Attic" photograplll, perating at its best. We applaud all the que. lion s that ordinary citizen might a k. volunteer historians of the society are Identifying and researching the historic shots. Readers are encoui'qad vol ved partie . They examined ci ti zens' concern and tho e to send old photos to the Newark Post. Special care will be taken. For more information, call737-0724. During the often-heated proces. that led to of adjacent property owners. They heard the ewark's new Hi storic Preservati on pleas of the developer to not delay the pro­ ~rdina n ce earli er thi y ar, critic com- ject any longer. Jained that the ci ty power tructure often Summed up , the coun cil , the city ad mini - PAGES FRoM THE PA)f ·teamrolls a proposal through without con­ tration , the planning commi sion, the appli­ • New as it appea red in the Newa rk Post th roughout the years sidering public oppo ition. Some com­ ca nt. and the public, each in their own way, plained that the council simply rubber did their jobs to make government work in held last Saturday. The students in col­ Read and Thomas McKean, The Newark. • Issue of Nov. 3, 1920 orful procession, accompanied by the Delaware Si gners'' and wi ll be guests. marched to the South campus de li vered •at the old State Court ONE PARENT' S PERSPECTI VE President installed with where, according to custom, a tree House at 8 o'clock. impressive ceremonies was pkmted by the sophomore class. • Issue of Nov. 4, 1990 With i mpres~ive fo rm alit y, in th e • Issue of Nov. 4,1970 presence or hundreds of alu mni . fri end s of the co ll ege and distin ­ Newarkers vie for district gui shed visi tors from other co ll eges. Dickinson boosters raise Task force is hard at work The race for the 23rd di stri ct Dr. Walter Hullihen was installed labor of love whi ch covers west Newark. pits By RUTH KELLY as we go forth. It has been ra re th at presiden t of Delaware College las t aturday. The cere mony took place The John Di ckin so n Hi gh School in cumbent Ada Leigh Soles, of I ha ve left th ese meetings fee lin g Newark, against retired physician NEWARK POST COLUMNIST in fron t of Old Co ll ege whi ch pre­ Boosters undertook a bi g job on the productive or have been co mpl etely Dr. Paul Morgan, or Newark. . hap) y with it. out come. We wasted sent ed a holiday appearance wi th schoo l's behalf rece ntl y. Under th e I-l E CHRISTINA Di stri ct decorati ons of blu e and gold. guidance of Donald Eas tburn , presi­ Ada Leigh Soles says she is run ­ much time wi th people signing on to nin g on her record of effective and ommunity Consensus Task the committee. attend in g nly one or The coll ege orchestra was sta­ dent of th e boosters, they negotiated TForce met on ThursJ ay, Oc t. tioned on the landing an I furni shed with the Uni ve rsity of Delaware las t responsible good government . two meeti ngs and constan tl y had an I') to be brought up-to-date on inllux of people who came one mu sic fo r the impos in g processional. October and managed to acq uire th e implementing Choice and barter Police get flood of applicants ni ght. signed up and never came old Delawa re scoreboa rd . . legisla tion and to rev iew feeder pat­ bac k. Eat:h time someone new came Women's college observes From acq ui sition to fi nal installa­ ~ ·rns and oth er i. sues of concern in in . we had to tart over agai n in sixth anniversary ti on th e scoreboard and spotter's The Newa rk Poli ce Depanment _h ri stin a District. We ha ve been review in g information to get them boo th , whi ch th e boosters bui It, had a record number of app li cants cetin g for we ll ove r a year tryin g required long hours on weekends, thi s year for the positi on of police up-to-speed on where we were. We The cold winds wh ich had reach con se nsus on how best to also had to spend con. id erab le time holid ays and ni ght s. officer, according to Carl F. Lu ft. ervt: all of the di stri ct' children for people who. in my opini on, we re marred the exercise at Delawn re city manager. The ci ty accepted 139 ince th e lirting of the desegregati on olid ly entrenched in their nan·ow Co ll ege. ha d subsided by three Dr. J, A. Monroe to speak applica tion in September ' 1990, rde r. opini ons and refused to even li sten o'clock and th e sun shone warml y nea rly a 22 percent increase from during the celebration commemora­ the 11 4 applicants in 1989. to oth er ideas that we re being asked tive of th e Sixth Anni ve rsary of the Dr. John A. Monroe, noted sc hol­ Rwh Kelly is a cuncem ed .l·ingle­ to be considerc I. "We're doing what we can to Kelly founding of th e Women'. oll ege. ar and H. Rodney Sharp Professor of IUre lll who believes in quality pub­ I ha ve been very pro ud to serve History at th e University of ensure we bring qua li ty people on ic education. She wurks as a secre­ I'd like to . hare my per. onal board," said Newark Police Chi ef on th i. ommittee and I have • " Pages fmm the Pas(' is com­ Delaware, wi ll be the guest speaker aryf or DuPo11t and has li1•ed in rh e thoug ht <> pf th t:s t: meetings an d how Willi am A. Hogan, who join ed the piled f rom early editions uf the ya rd for running water. Coal Y MOTHER GREW UP on oi l lamps hun g from the ceilin g and Publisher: Jam es B . Streit , Jr. IM a fifty-acre farm in Bea r a ti cket booth with a wi nd ow News Editor: Davi d G. W. Scott when neighbor were a adjoi ned the two rooms. My gra nd­ field of corn , a vegetable garden Stall Reporters: Mary E. Petzak , Ron Porter, Nancy Turner mother cooked· on a wood stove Photographer: Kelly Bennett and a crop of alfalfa away. which was situated next to the bath­ In 1949, it was commonplace to tub basin. Eve ryone used the out­ Contributing Writers: Jack Bartley, Jullanna Bag gott, Elb ert Chance , Gayle K. Hart, Marvin Hummel , hear the owner of an adjacent fa rm house rain or shine, in the cold and Ruth M. Kelly, Ja mes Mclaren, Lynnette Sh elley, Shirley Tarrant , Phil Toman say. "you can' t talk bad about him, in the heat. Office Manager: Gayle K. Hart he's your neighbor." My mother 'heard tell ' that in Composition Manager: Anthony Farina Composition and Page Production : Danielle Miles In I <:170, my mother's father, Jack 1929 that same railroad station had Advertising Director: Tina Winmill Kennedy, died leav ing my grand­ become a shelter for a trainload of Account Representatives , John Coverda le , James B. Galofl, Donna Harrity, Wayne Jones, Kay P. McGlothlin , mother to li ve alone on th e farm travelers who were stranded in a Gal l Pfoh , Jerry Rutt , Gail Sp ring er down Old Porter Road. Soon after harsh snow storm . Classified Advertising Manager: Bonnie Lletwller his death , my Nana moved in with In the ummer, my mother Classified Representatives: Kim Al exa nder, Chris Bragg , Tracy Evans , Ju lie Heffn er, Jacque Min ton , Vanessa my mother's sister leaving the farm remembers, scores of mo quitoes Osani , Kim Spen cer unguarded and unprotec ted from would be let in through the tom and people who did not love the land. Hart tattered screens making sleep difti ­ Five years later vand als had 11/e Ncwflrk t'ost i.v publislred Fritla v by Clrt!Wpenke PrtbliJitiu g Corpormimr. New.r: am/ lora/ sales o.fPt·t .f tire lnrmrtl ;,. the Rul,.r:ru tt OuildiiiR, cult. Mice were also common visi­ 153 Ea.\'f C!J rJmtu /-l i/1 Road. Ne~mrk , Dt lnwnrt! 19713. C~ntrol rulw•rti.ling njJiu .t nre locrrtecl nt 601 BridRe S tru t, £ /kto11 , Mon•land 2 192 1. stripped the farm house of all of its that can never be regained or tors to the rai Iroad station . Ccmmf clrtu ifietl.'i a/Jo loc:lllcd m 6lJJ IJrldRt Srreet. Advttrti'i'I"Hd etltlline is II a.m. Mmula~·. ' " ·t'Oillll)l sub.ftri/Jtitm, nnr·)'t'flr, $) 5. 95. treasures and set fire to the place my restored, but my mother's memories My grandmother was terrified of /low 10 retJ ch u.r: 1h .rub.rcribc. 1-IW0-220-JJ II • Ntw.• tip.•. 737 ·0724 • To pillet " rlrmijiecl. 1-1100-220-/230 • /,ncni ad••ati•i11g. 737-0714 • mother ca ll ed home. The house and live on nnd I love to hear her tell mice but she wasn ' t offended by Othernd•·er1i.riiiH. /·800-220-3311 • Newr[llr, (.102) 737-90 19 • Mvmi.!iiiR[rL<, (4 10) .19/1 .4044 barn burnt to the ground in a reck­ tales of the days when Bear wa snakes in the least. To rid their tem­ unscathed by modern man . It ;,, tht polir'v oj thr Ne.,., ·ark ~u:a mlf to withlmlrl fmm tlr t publir rhtJU irem.v ofil!forwmirm wlu'rh arr a matter of public rruurl. All mlvPrtid''R less bl aze. porary home of the intruding mu/ fltw.r are ncrtpted anrl pnntttl only m th e ,,niP d/.f(Wtlon of tht publi.fhtr. Rtntlers rJIY' etu'mJrugttl ro 11,,t1 tlr tt Oplniun Prixe lo spctrk their Much was lost in that tire , things My mother was eight when her rodents, my grandmother caught a mind.t Plenu rtmcm/Jcr: /Jt!tltr.r IIWIIIfl bt thouxlu pttwolcillk (md cmrri.re • Letter.r deemed libelous will 11 m bl printf'rl • Wr l"f'SCI \'t" rhr right,,, fami ly moved from Wilmington to six-foot black snake and put it up in tdlt j tJ r rlarirv • Writrrs '""·" include a tt lcphmtt! number Jn thm lt tl flf:t l'l lll h~ \'t!ri}ittl prinr to {Juhfit'fllifm . the wi lderness of Bear. The Old the rafters to feed upon the mice. The Newark PoJiis a memb.r of th e Mnn•lnnti·Dtlnwrii•·D., . Prr:ss Amx:irllitm, rhe D~~'t~.::!· ~=~r:;n • The author is the office manager Porter Rai lroad Station had been Periodicall y the snake would curl Nnlio rral Ncwspapu As.IOclatitm tmd th e Nc\\•ark H11.ti 11 r.n As.

To:The editor So, WlLMAPCO is moving ahead with a "new ctllzens. As a twenty-five-year res ident of vision" for our region in 2020--"Connections to Newark who lives on the west side, I am well From: Anita Puglisi, the 21st Century." Most professionals, politicians aware of the continued increase (about 30 percent ~· WJLMAPCO Public Advi sory and citizens don't disagree on the vision, it 's how of the Cec il County workforce) in travel by ; ·, Committee member to create this vi sion, the implementation, and Maryland residents into Delaware to wo rk and parameters. Can we make adjustments in our patroni ze our retail establi shments. Contrary to popular opinion, it is not bu iness lifestyle and still maintain a livable community? WILMAPCO, as the regional pl ann ing body, as usual at the Wilmington Area Planning Council Do we have to give up that two-car family, home is the appropriate place for all parties to come (WILMAPCO). The old process, prior to the cur­ in the suburbs and green space to achieve this new together and explore all possible viable options rent approval process, consisted of the presenta­ vision? via a major investment study (MIS) including OUTERWEAR FOR EVERY WEATHER CONDITION tion of a preliminarily finalized plan of future I don 't think so. l think it's saying that when­ modification of existing roadways and possible highway and transit projects shown on a map by ever feasible, we must leave that car at home and construction of new ones, mass transi t oprions, Best Selection NOW colored and broken lines depicting various stages take a different mode of transportation to our des­ and 1-95 modifications. Featuring: Gore-Tex™ Outerwear: of completion. The public had little input into the tination or for some part of the trip we must elect But first we must embrace a "vision" or GUARANTEED TO KEEP YOU DRY® WINDS TOPPER™ • designing of the plan, and was merely reac­ to ride in comfort on some form of mass transit or "strategies" for the future th at will guide us in the AND ACTIVENTTMapparel GORE-TEX"M shoes & boots " tionary. in a car or van pool. It's also saying, if I' m will ­ rest of our decisions. A first step in this process Bound by new regulations and edicts specified ing to take this route the options for travel ought was the input of nearly 1,000 citi ze ns in the 316 Suburban Drive Suburban Plaza, Newark, DE 19711 11 by the Clean Air Act Amendments of 1990 to be there. We have to promote an " intermodal" structuring of a draft plan for the future. A con­ Lr (CAAA) and the lntermodal Surface system. current step was solicit ing the input of technical r r. t 302-454-7555 GORrFT Transportation Act of 1991 (ISTEA) regional How do we create sus­ staff, consultants and elected officials. Third, a Ac 1v~n , D~YLO_ __ planning agencies serving urbanized areas must tainable communities "glossy" brochure was created to di stri but e to the '., , , ...... provide a plan to "include both long-range and that manage growth but public fo r their input in subsequent public work­ '------~======~ .1 short-range strategies that lead to the develop- accommodate people? shops. A more detailed doc ument is also now . ment of an integrated intermodal metropolitan Tough question, but one ready for public review. The intent ion wi th the "., transportation system that facilitates the efficient WlLMAPCO is brochure was to create a document th at would :. movement of people and goods." attempting to address. capture public attention and present the aspects of GOODEAL DISCOUNT TRANSMISSIONS:I , All of this is driven by air quality standards of With the input of con­ the plan in an easi ly read fom1 . Finall y a propos­ of Newark ·: ~ 1 • ; the CAAA. Because we are within a evere nonat­ sultants, tran sportation al to accept th e "draft plan" was fashi oned. t tainment area we must reduce emissions (from a and land use planners, The time frame for acceptance has been mod­ UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT 1990 baseline) 15 percent by the year 1996 and 3 officials and the public, ified several times due to input from the public, 1 percent /year there after to the year 2005. Failure a plan, developed over a the Public Advisory Committee and DelDOT. I $29500* *FREE* f~~:~~~:J , to comply by a combination of containment poli­ two-year period, has take this as a. positive sign that bu si ness is not Local Towing s oo . cies related to transportation management will Puglisi been fashioned. It i not being conducted as usual. The door is open. If you Fluid Extra 325 writ.ten in stone and have some input you will be heard . As a Public With Rebuild Service .' result in sanctions translated into highway fund­ completely rebuilt Parts & Labor Incl., . ' ing restrictions. must be considered a Advisory Committee(PAC) member I am open to Most Foreign & automatic transmission We honor most 1 ~, WILMAPCO, once a weak regional planning living document to be li sten to anyone who would like to comment or including installation Domestic Vehicles ' -;.' agency, rubber stamping projects initiated by the amended as needed. just discuss and clarify. Copies of the plan are extended I 'O.D. & Metric 4WD Transmission There are a number of ongoing studies that are ava il abl e for review at th e City Municipal warranty contracts e .;, State, became a key player, bringing all the major & FWD are higher Computerized players to the table to talk about and sometimes part of the 2020 plan, one being th e Building in Newark or WILMAPCO. The public 100% warra nty includes Diagnostics haggle about how we can best manage our trans­ Newark/Elkton lntermodal Plan. The Newark comment period will begin sometime early in internal hard parts Available. portation system with dwindling dollars and plan, embraced by WILMAPCO, was commis­ November and run for 30 days. The PAC will restrictions on how we can spend these dollars. sioned at the persistence of Mayor Ronald L. hold a public meeting on the 2020 plan midway (302) 366-8234 Jn one sense there was more freedom to decide Gardner and city officials and staff. It is recog­ through the comment period where th e public can what mode of transportation to spend these dol­ nized th at a"solution" to Newark's problems will give comm ent to be heard and discussed by the 2860 Ogletown Rd. Newark, DE 19713 lars on and in another sense there was less free­ involve a combination of short and long range PAC. Jt is slated to be held sometime in late dom due to a wide variety of environmental, ener­ options to both mitigate and offer new solutions November or early December. Additional chances gy, transportation, land use and economic issues for traveling in and around Newark. for input include: Nov 17, 18, 24, 25, Dec 1 & 2 at 8 p to be considered. Not only do we need to relieve The short range options, such as signal syn­ Nov 26 & Dec 3 at 3 pm and prevent traffic congestion but we must con­ chronization and a bikeway plan, are very much Newark City Counci l on Nov. 27 sider the effect of transportation on land use and in progress, however the long range options are The Newark Area Bicycle Pl an Development Covered Bridge Theatre encourage the use of alternative modes of trans­ still at the ·uggesting tage. They are hamstrung Workshop Nov. 8, 8:30 to 4:00 p.m. , the portation to the automobile such as bus, rail, by both Maryland and Delaware coming together Composites Center, Univ. of Delaware CBT presents the family ~~sical 1 bicycle and pedestrian. and bargaining in good faith for the good of all _

Tickets $10 - $14 :::: ~~)fffil 11 Box Office 1410) 287-1037 ~ I I ~ ,~ WILMAPCO plan Musical chairs Producer: County Bank __ _ available for review at City Hall? . I Unless you're a faithful atten­ know each other bett er and they The Newark Planning Gardner, chainnan of WI LMAPCO, dant at Newark city counc il could only do that if they sa t Department has received a copy of Newark City Council will have a meetings, you may not 'have next to ea h other." 1995/96 Season Tix On Sale Nowf the "mammoth draft WILMAPCO presentation of the plan on Nov. 27 reali zed that councilmernbers Lam black said she is the onl y Metropolitan Transportation Plan at the municipal building. were in different seats at the one who knows the ·ystem used Special Rates! Guaranteed Seating( Three Great Showsl 1 for the Year 2020," according to the Following the public comment most recent meeting. to rearrange the seating. "Tony I ll department's administrative report period, WILMAPCO committee According to city secretary Felicia has been trying to figure members and other staff will submit ·rJI ofOct. 18. Sue Lamblack, almost two years it out," laughed Lamblack. "but I ANNIE (Nov 17 - Dec ~, 199S} ,J The draft can be reviewed on reports to the WILMAPCO board ago the city council decided to won 't tell him." I request in the planning departm ~ nt with any recommended changes. change their seating positions Lamblack added, "The coun ­ BORN YESTERDAY (April12 - 21, 1996} during the public comment penod The board plans to meet to adopt periodically. ci I members are ju. t as urprised through Nov. 20. . the final version of the plan at their "They asked me to reassign as everyone else when th ey BYE BYE BIRDIE (July 19 - August 4, 1996) The planning department ts on regular meeting on Jan. 4, 1996. the seats every six months," said ome in and have to find their the second tloor of the Newark -Mary £. Petzak Lamblack. "They wanted to new places." C E C I L 1\ Municipal Building on Elkton Road. have an opportunity to get to -Ma ry E. Petzak COMMUNITY ,, At the request of Mayor Ronald C OLL E GE '

P.'\CE H I· W,\RK Pm t • 0\'EMRFR :l, 1 ~ 1 ~1!) '

RELIGION • PEOPLE • DIVERSIONS THE ARTS

THE NEWARKER Beware of dtem peddlers By JULIANNA BAGGOTI NEWARK POST COLUMN IST

T'S BEGGING time again- the children have been corralled into I schools, h;mds, ltule leagues, scouts- and they've been given the sa les quotas and the cut-throat pitches. Now they aunck nt mini­ malls. linger menacingly around th e : carts in grocery . tore doorways, ·smile up at you from your own front 'tep. They've just come ofr th e beggin g hi gh of Halloween and they're still ree ling, not too menti on crazed on sug~1r. My nephew, Jimmy. just start ed Catholic school. Although it 's n ~UMBL:ING well known fact that Girl Scouts lend the pack (rumored to eat By DAVID G. W. SCOTI the fun, but now ~he understands what Nobel dicl. He ~Ca tholi c school kid. for breakfast "insti)led i11 us a lifelqng passion for good health." To this when it comes to raking it in on NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER day, Yearinn strel;ches in the mame of good health, Lessons funclrai . ers), Catholi c school kid learned froln Noble. are no . !ouches. ARLY lN THE MORNING before the pledge of alle­ The children enter the brightly colored Downe~ gym and read the many posters on tne wal1s: "Pert'ect practice make$ Now. Jimmy whi le new to giance, before uttenda~c e, 'before many of the other perfect," ''The best kid:! in the worlq play here," "From th.e , Catholic school- the eteachers anive at Downes Elementary School, Neal smallest acorns mighty oaks grow." Everything in the gym itchy knickers and Noble is putting in overtime. has a function. kneesocks - is He doesn't get any tnore pay. He 's there because of the "The more senses involved, the weater the learning,'' s ai~ not new to sales­ childJ·en who are learning to tumble rather thmi watch televi­ Noble. · manship; hi s sion. He's there because these children only see "Mr. Noble doesn't stop after his early morning class. He great grandfather Noble" for one physica l education class each week. This was a pool hnll frustratc:s him. teaches t~e kindergartners on his planni11g time. lie guards hu stl er, so there's Noble is a fru strated teacher. He claims that if he could his time with. the ch(ld(en jealously and he won't be tlexihl.e. something in hi s teach these students four nr five times each week, their "l. don't want anyone taking th.e kids when they are sup- posed to have clas$.'.' . blood. He also development would amaze peopl.e. But while he frustrated with the system he that . hares my double­ But Noble is n.ot about to be trustrated 'by a school sys­ i ~ admi~s physical education teachers as a group have not always edged gift for fi nding tem that sees physical education teachers as second class d~ne a great joh. 'Too often We put the c hildren in positions "'· small bills in public: citizens. He ha setup an early morning tumbling program wheft1 they are likely to Jail.'' NoWe saip. ''We need to c.;r,ate n trait obvious in its at Downes, and the children lovell. So do t11e paro~t~ . a circle of success instea(\ of competition.' Noble s Baggott bene t1 ts whi ch is also a Connie Kowalko b ri ng~ Her I''On John ttl turnhling three com~t· curse. The time l found Limes a wec.k. John gets antsy if they ;ue running late. He itive games almost always end in ties. That. way participat: twenty bucks on a bam>O IIl flo or in likes to be there ten minutes earlv. ing is important, winning or Jos.ing i not. col lcgc, for example. has rendered "The kids talk about the (tumbling) )?TQgram more than He Sl\id ~oo many parents grew up in physical education me fore ve r stooped in any har-like . they talk abollt their regular classes," Kowalko said. "Mr. programs wherc the teacher just rolled out the balls. Thi~ has created what he calls, the ''Little League syndrome." setting. staring at feet. kicking Noble is one of the most important teachers John has." This is where under-qualified parents. in an honest effort to hopefull y at gummy beer labels. Gale Johnston is a physical education teacher in the Red Once you've found money. you're C lay Sc ho o.! di strict. She brings her daughter S!!Tah to learn tnake llp for the deficient programS in sc h~)()( S, see11d theilj . hooked . about hea lth and a healthy lifesty le. free time coaching. Very few of these pa.:ents understand In any case. Jimmy sat outside "Neal ig an excellent role model for childre n. He belic.ves child psychology or·have studied Qle best ways to teach thi .. ummer in the steaming he:n anyone can do anything as kmg as they try," said Johnston. children how to perform the tasks at hand. sel ling painted rucks tu un witting "He is nurturing, encouraging, and he wants them to "flow mu.ch training do these people have?" Noble asks. icollege kids who were sucker. work to teach the.ir potential." ''The kids would much rather look at the sky and imagine lenough to find hi s hand -pai nted At 7:45a.m., the children arrive at Downes school. clouds that look like sheep, or li sten to the 'hirds sing. They 'sign and glum collecti on of wares Noble is the(e waiting for them. do not all b.ave ~he athletes. They need to be coprdinal.ed; cute . He made all of about $2.50. He has fl lready pulled the mats from the back room and be in good phy. ical $\lape.'·' which is not bad for a six-year-old which is filled th e hrighlly colored tubes, card­ But for all the children .he reaches with his tumbling pro­ gram, Noble knows the system is failing kids that it may who only inve ~ te d a handful o r hoard cylinders, plastic boule~ and woqd dowels. gravel and last year's birthday-gift Nobel calls it recycled physical education. He most need to reach. ,art set, and had the tough target made and painted almost every item in the equip­ "What about the ki.ds in Wilmington, or the kids whose market of impo veri shed coll ege ment roon1 himself. parents wor.k, or live to far away to get here in the morn- · ing?" Noble asked. "Those.: are the kids we need to gc:t to." kids,. He doesn't teach children abou~ footbliJL basket­ 1 Knowing thi s about Jimmy. I felt ball, baseball and Soccer. He teaches them how to Be said .he's not a hero, 11nti he might n\)t be. But Noble Noble isn1t at the Downes gym early in the morning to win 11 was wi se to him when he inove in space. He teaches them coordination. He ,approached me at my parents' teaches them to respect their bodies. And awards, or to get paL<; on the back, or to have people think thouse. "Want to buy . orne items?" the children listen. ~ighly of him. He's there for the children he loves and :he asked. "What kind s of items?'' I Uenise Yearian, one of Noble's for· fromwhom be Learns. asked through a yawn. feigning di s­ mer students at Downes, sends her "l;'he day 1 walk out that door will be the day l should interest. daughter Bethany to Noble's begin teaching,'' the 61 -year-old ~oble said. "By then, 1'1\ He shrugged exaggeratedly. TUmbling Club. Yea.·ian remembers have !.earned enough to be a good teacher." ''Items," he repeated. "Can I see them?" r asked. At thi s question. he rushed into n Il ong di scourse about what he woul d !wi n if he sold 25 and then 50 and •th en I 00 items whi ch was so me- 1thing about a drive-thru at (McDonald sand a chauffeured limo: thi s thrilled him. It wa. a speec h in pure first grade fa shion. ljumbled, excitin g, specific yet wi th no overview and an abrupt ending. Building a parent's discipline tool kit I I dec ided that hi s teacher hadn 't 'wa nted to burden the first graders ONSIDER T HI S exampl e. when they make a decision about wi th detail s about the items them- Jamie and indy (both 3 how 10 prevent or respond to their elves (like, for example, what Cyears old) are playing quiet­ chi ldren '. misbehavior. NEWARK OUitOOK those items actually were). And ly wi th Jamie'. stuffed animal. in Respo nsive di scipline is a 'although this information may be of th e li ving room. Mark. Jamie 's process we can use as parent. to F'Rm1niESrAFFOFTI IECooPERAm 'E IO:\ Ornc:EAT DElAWARE Il ittle interest to first gmders. I was fa ther. is in the kitchen reading the respond to situal ion s where di ~ ci ­ Em,, U~ II 'ERSflYOF dying to know what he was selling. paper. Suddenly, Jami e hegins to pline is neccl ed. It is a four step I prodded him with questi ons th at scream " .ive me Teddy.. . give me sequence. The first step is to slop. children about what happened he accepted. There is a real problem leemed to a lways lead back to th e Teddy.'' There is a moment of pause for a.moment and cool off if noti ces that Jami e is rubbin g hi s here. The second mi stake is when : McDonald's drive-thru and the silence. Then an ou tbu rst of cryin g you have to. This i. the time for eyes. Mark realizes Jamie mi ssed parents react as though something 1limo. by Cindy. Mark. arrives an I sees preparing yourself to make respon­ hi s nap and th at because he i. i. not a problem when it is. If Mnrk No matter. By the time hi s moth - Jamie clutchi ng th e ted ly bear. sive deci sions. In our example. sleepy he mi ght be hav ing a diffi ­ continued 1 rend hi s paper and 1 er arri ved to drive him to hi s soccer Ci ndy sit nearb y sobbing un con­ Mark would pau e for a minute cult time managing fru strnt ion. ignore hi s son's biting, he wou ld be 1game, I was fi shing through my trollabl y. A bright red bite mark is hefore ru. hing in tmglil y. The next step is to thin k about making this second type of mi. - I' wa llet, saying, "Okay, now if these vi sible on her nrm . This is cenninly The second step is tu look and the prohlcm. Mark has ga thered the take. items come in different colors, get an opportunity for di scipline. listen. Reading a situmion quickly facts and must now think about the To use disci pline effectively, I me one in blue and one in green. Although di scipline is often is an important step. Mark needs to problem. hi s pu rpose and targets parent s mu st ha ve targets or a pur­ Remember no yellow; it's not my associated with pu ni shmen t. trnin­ gath er information. What reall y and hi s alternati ves for resp mding pose - a set of long range goals they color. In fact, get two in green." ing and obedience, the term origi­ happened here? What did ea h 10 th e problem. P.va lu !l t in g the hope to achi eve with their children. And so I had fall en. nated from the Latin words disci­ child do? Why did Jami e bite problem menns deciding if a prob­ A parent's purpose will rell eclthei r indy? As Mark gathers the facts Since then cheerleaders have plina and di scipulu. meaning lem real ly ex ists. ometimes this is pri oriti es and will . erve as a broad he begins to form ex pl anati ons wrestled bills from my clenched in. truction and stu dent. o "to dis­ difficult for parent s and th ey will guide for di scipline. Without pur­ This week's author: Marla Plppldls about the causes of the problem. He fi sts, little football tykes have shak­ cipline" means to educate. espe­ make two types uf mi stakes. pose, discipline becomes aimless. tentati vely con ludes Jnmie bit en me upside down to get the loose cially in matter. of conduct. The first is re!lc ting a. though In this example, Mark feels that indy because she grabbed the stand the re. ults of hurting other.. coins from my pocket. . For many parents the word di s· something is a problem when it biting is an unacceptable behavior cipline may invoke vivid memories. teddy bear. rea ll y isn't Mark avoids the Setting targets will help deter­ In a few weeks, my house will and that, as a parent, he must Such memori es have a significant He recalls that Jamie i. posses­ "something is apr blem when it is respond to Jamie's harmful behav·­ mine th e disciplinary action th at be filled with wrapping paper, effect on how parent s view dbci­ sive of the bear. Mark quickly elim­ not" mi stake by under. tanding needs to he taken. Targets hould he unwanted digests, cookie that J lor. Mark's purpose mny be to help pline and u. e influence nne! power inates other possibilities. Jamie is what is reasonable and unreason­ hi . son learn to express hi s anger reasonnble for the child's age and shouldn't eat and of course ''items" to guide their hildren. Responsive not sick and Cindy didn' t bite able for children hi s , on's age. which will probably only come in with words, to seek adult help when di cipline can be used by parents Jami e first. As Mark talks with the He knows that biting cannot he he feels fru strated and to under- See OUTLOOK, 9A ..... 0 EMBt::R , 1995 • NEWARK Posr • PAC E 9A•' 'Two-fers' at the Grand appear throughout Europe and in Au stralia, New Zea land and Singapore around the Pacific rim. He record for RCA Victor Red Seal and hi s di scography includes the complete Tchaikovsky concertos, Concert Fantasy and Sonata; the Brahms No. I ; Li szl 's Nos. I and two THE ARTS and Hungarian Fant asy; Rachmlminoff's No. 2 and se lected Preludes; Mussorgsky 's "Pictures at By PHIL TOMAN an Exhibiiion; two CDs of Beethoven sonata including the "Hammerklavier;" Prokoviev's o YOU LIKE "two-fers." IWO Lady of Market Street. Sonatas 2 and 7; a Liszt, Berg, Webem for the price of one? In today-'s I first became aware of the many tal­ CD and the Bral1ms Piano Quintet D economy I am always interest­ ents of Barry Douglas thanks to Peter with the Tokyo String Quartet. Hi s ed in at least looking at them. When Ell iott, a friend at RCA Victor. His style next release is the Corigliano Piano the two are world class p':rformers, has a direct emotional appeal with tech­ Concerto No. I . the "two-fer" becomes even more nique far beyond hi s calendar years to On the more personal level, this interesting. There is a great one due at back it up. Our first meeting in Dallas native of Belfast is now based in Paris the Grand Opera House next Tuesday, wa~ a bit of a surprise. After hearing the where he lives with his wife Deirdre Nov. 7, at 8 p.m. passion of hi s playing, I met a quiet yet and their newborn daughter Saoirse. On stage will be the Moscow dynamic young man who quickly He has never forgotten his root. and is Philharmonic Orchestra under the entered into a conversati on and made a frequent visitor to lreland. baton ofVassil y Sinaiski and the piano me fee l like an old friend very quickly. On Nov. 7, Barry will perforn1 soloist i · the fine young Iri shman who Eugene Ormandy was a musician who Tchaikovsky 's Pi ano Concerto No. I won the 1986 Tchaikovsky also did that very well! with the Moscow Philharmonic under lnt.ernational Piano Competition, Barry was the first Westemer since Sinaisky. Al so on the program that Barry Douglas. It is not always the Van Cliburn to win the Tchaikovsky evening is Tchaikovsky 's "Marche case that a touring orchestra is able to International Piano Competition. Solennelle" and Sibelius' dramatic land such an intemationally famous Since that time he has perfonned on Symphony No. I in E minor. soloist for a visit to the Grand Old five continents and with some of the This combination of a young greatest orchestras on those continents pianist and a young (by orchestral Crossword answers from page 8A including the Philadelphia Orche tra. standards) orchestra is very interesting. the Cle,·· land Orchestra, the Berlin The Moscow Philhannonic wa Philhaimonic, the Leipzig fonned in 1951 by Samuel San1os ud . Irish pianist Barry Douglas will join the Moscow Philharmonic in a concert at the Grand Opera House on Tuesday Gewandhaus Orchestra, the Israel lL was planned to offer an opportunity Philharmonic, the Tokyo Symphony to younger Soviet composers to have evening. - on and on the list goes, and it is their orchestral and operatic works growing! Likewise his li st of conduc­ heard. They ofl'ered rarely heard works conductor of the Moscow but ions helped "ave the ca t iron stop by their lovely new box office in tors whic h I will shorten to only four to the citizens of the former USSR and Philham10nic in 199 1. facade of the great old building. the 818 Market Street Mall building: as examples, Sir Colin Davis, Kurt quickly became ve1y popular. To help make possible the visit of Tickets for this concert range from Just look for the bu ilding with the cast Masur, Mstislav Rostropovich and Vassily Sinaisky has conducted the these two great musical forces, E. I. du $33 10$48 with discounts for senior cit­ iron front, it 's hard to miss! Leonard Slatkin. Montreal Symphony, the Philadelphia Pont de Nemours and Co., Inc., is izens, students and group . For infor­ There is plenty of parking available ln addition to this 13-city tour with Orchestra, at the Metropolil

~200 Water I fCC I Wilrn ingt n. DE 19!:< 0 1

o- p m.o rcd by ICI A merica> Inc. Hol e ! o-Sponso r: Sh ratnn Suite;, Wi lmington Pre•crlptlon 1eneee Include : • Anti..Scrotc/1 p1vtcction CHOOSE A FREE FRAME• FOR I tl '1 23rd Annual ' Buy one pair of prescription glasses, • Ultra-Violet prOtt'rtion YOUR NEWBACK-UP GLASSES Rx. .Antique Bottle and Collectibles get second pair absolutely FREE!• • Fo.RS' ( ' ENTER ?u~a~o~bef},~£9~~~.~. ~ • Ask Aboul Our collectiOn Table Top Advertisings One-Pair DlSCOUNT Oxford Mall ·! • Singerly Fire Hall On Rt. 1 0 , Off U .S. Rt. 1 • Oxford Routes 279 & 213 • Elkton, Maryland (610 ) 932-20/20 ., Mon. & Wods. 10.00-8:00. Tues.-Thurs. & Fri. 10:00-6:00 ,, Donation: $1.00 • Children under 12 FREE Cell for API~Iottment . Mostlnau,.nce Payment• eccepled. Some lneul'l!lnce ple na may not apply combined w/Nie llama. Sponsored Contact: Paul Ayars (302) 738-7523 'minor may apply. Coupon musl be presented at time of purchase. Cannot be combined with other oHers. By: Tri-State Bottle Collectors and Diggers Club Lim/led otr.r P\1.1 lOt\. 1 fW. \RKPO ~ T . (\'f. MBFR~. 1995

THEATRE I EVENTS I EXHIBITS • NlGHTLIFE • MEETINGS

R SSIA BALLET THEATE R 8 p.m. at Bu ilding 500 Cafeteri a. on Rt. 96. before Rt. 40. the PlayHouse Theatre. Wilmington. For A N AL WHALE OF A ALE 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. at the historic John ROMEO AN DJ ULIET 7:3 0p.m. actors from the London Stage will perfonn FRIDAY tickets, call 656-4401 . Wanamaker ite, Wilmin gton. Sponsored by the Junior League of Wilmington. CHR ISTMAS BAZ AA R I0 a. m. to 5 p.m. 655-8454 . at Mi lchell Hall , UD ca mpus.83 1-2 791. CHORALE DELAWA RE PRESENTS Handel's Israe l in Egypt at 8 p.m. at toda} and tomorrow, local crafter present a AQUA RI M SOCIETYAN t UA L FALL AUCT ION 1 oon, new and used Chri>tmas Home craft ·how. Also th e tanks, plant s, fi sh, everything related to the aquarium hobby at William Penn 1he Grand Opera House, Wilmington. For ticke ts, ca11656-4520. ~ewark Afghan for sale at _4 Sanford High School, New Castle. For information. ca ll Rich Adl er at 368-0004. GERMAN CHRISTMAS AT Dri1e. Robscott Manor. Newark. MUSEUM SHOPPI NG 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. today and tomorrow,. ee 'ov. 3. SAENGERBU D II a.m. to 5 p.m. a prc­ LEARN THE ART OF SPO GING & CHARLOTIE'S WEB 2 p.m. performed by Delaware Children's Theat re. SATURDAY Christma, festiva l wi th a Gennan accent at MARBLEIZING Clas~ begin Nov. 8 fr m Wilmington . 656-3767. 3 the Delawa re Saengerbund, SalemCh urch 71 0 9:30 p. m. at Newark Senior Cente r, E. FAM ILY-STYLE ROAST BEEF DINNER 4to 7 p.m. nt 1 e 1~ Castle United Rd ., Ogletown. Main treet. To register, call 366-7091. Methodi st Church, Del aware St. For tickets. ca ll church office at 328-2207 or UO CRAFT SHOW 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. COU~TRY WESTI:RN CE p.m. to midnight. at Mt llc re ek Fire pick up at Joor. DA today and tomorrow. quality hand made Compan}. Kirkw•Mld Htghway, Wilmington. 995-6940. CH RISTMA CRAFT SHOW I0 a.m. to 4 p.m today & tomorrow, food ilems sol d at Arsht Hall, on UD OW L PROWL 7 p m. take a walk and listen for night visitors at Wh ite Clay available & free parking mH ercules Country Club. Wilmington. 995-3600. Wilmin gton Campus. For infonnation, call Crrck Pre;we. London Tmct Meetinghouse. Pa. (610) ~74-~471. ALL YOU CAN EAT PA CA KE BREAKFAST 7a .m. to II a.m. sponsored 573-4500. BRA~D\ 1\ Ii\E FRlENDS OF OLD TIME M SIC 8 p.m. bluegrass music by Pike Creek Valley Lions Club at Limestone Presbyte ri an Church, Limestone 11 "GIRLS EX PO"All day, exhibit,, work­ oon,en h) l'tuon Springs at the Unitarian Universali. t Fell owshtp Hall , Rd. For ticket infonnation. call Bob at 239-5557. . hops, hea lth screenings. Event sponsored Ne11ark . m -3 ~5.\ . CH RISTM AS CRAFT BAZAAR 9 a. m. to 3 p.m. homemade soup & sna k by Girls Incorporated at Clayton Hall, La ird campus, Universit y of Delaware. HARVEST FAIR ~ a.m. to4 p.m. & tomorrow from 8 a.m. to I p.m., lunch bar at Aetna Fire Hall , Ogletown Rd .. Newark. 836-8690. milablc ar 'ewark en1or Center. E. Main St. , Newark . 737-2336. LOLLIPOP CONCERTS II a.m. Delaware Symph ony Orchestra present; 798-8554. short lively programs fo r children ages 4 to 12 and their parent s at MB NA\ HOLY AN GELS ART AUCTION Preview from 7 to 8 p.m. , the auction begins at p.m. with wine & cheese Holy Angle s School, Po sum Park Rd ., SILVERSMITH LNG I to 5 p.m. ·ee si lver­ Bowman Conference Center. Newark . For information , all DSO at 656-7 4~2 . 8 ar SATURDAY smuhs work like Paul Re vere did in Newa rk . 73 1-2210. Amen an coloni al limes at Winterthur, ANTIQUE BOTTLES & COL­ NEWA RK SYMPHONY CHAMBER 8 p.m. performi ng al Newark United Methodist Churc h, East Main Street. Tickets avai lable at the dooc. 369-3466. Wihnin~ton . -4600. SUNDAY LECTIBLES SHOW 9 a. m. 10 3 p.m. at BLACK BELT SPECTAC LA R 3 p.m. Singerl y Fire Hall. Elk ton, Md. 738-7521 3rd ANNUAL CA REER IMAGE FA SHION SHOW & BREAKFAST 9 to demonsrrati ns by students and teachers of AUTUMN ACCORDION FESTIVA L 10 II a.m. a1 Macy' Chri stiana Mall. Sponsored by New Cas tle County Legal Amen can Karate Stud ios at Newark High a.m. to 6 p.m. a1 Acme Accordion School . Secretari es Associ ation. 657-5532. chool gym nasi um , E. Delaware Ave. ' Westmonl. N.J. For in fom1ation. call 5~ - FALL BAZAA R & ART SHOW 9:30a.m. to 4 p.m. Light luncheon served Tickets are free . for information call. 737- 6628. begi nning at noona1 New Castle United Methodist, Delaware Sr. 328-2207. 9500. SPAG HEil'l DI NNE R2 to 7 p.m. dinner CRAFi SHOW & BAZAAR 9 a.m. to 4 & game , chan ces and Christma s Bazaar to TURKEY DI N ER Noon to 5 p.m. at p.m. Chri stmas items, decora ti ve items, fio­ benefit the Little Sisters of the Poor, Salem The Love Temple at Longwood Gardens is the perfect Millcreek Fire Company, Kirkwood 5 SUNDAY Hi ghway, Wilmington. Tickets ava ilable at ral arrang e m ent ~ & more at Du pont Gla;g011 Busi ne ., Community Center, Church Rd .. Newark . 368-5886. spot to enjoy Autumn 's Colors in the surrounding door. 994-636 1. trees and reflected in the lake. The gardens glow with I9951 NTERNATIONAL FrLM SERIES turning leaves and brilliant chrysanthemums through­ 7:30 p.m. "Patlabor" a Japani mation video­ tape at Smith Hall, room 140. S. College MEETINGS out the month. Daily visitor programs provide even and Amstel avenues. 737-3955. more reasons to visit Longwood this month. The "CANDLELIGHT CHAMBER MUSIC NOV.3 more. Baby sining availabl e. 325-27 18. p.m. in Barley Mill Plaza building 20. For informa­ Gardens are open daily, 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. For more SERIES" 7:30p.m. featuring members of FRESH START: STOPSMO KING PROGRAM 7 tion, call Ad~l e M~redith at366· l478. 12 the Balli more Symphony Orchestra at SMOKELESS 5:30 to 7 p.m. st:llls on Nov. 6, eight p.m. ponsored by the AmericanCancer Society at DIABETIC OUTPATIENT CLASSES I to 3p .m. information, or to request a Schedule of .Events, write session highly in1eracli1·e progr.tm at The Seco nd Presbyterian Chun:h , Sr. Paul 92 Read's Way, New Ca tie. To enroll in the fo ur to register for classes at Union Ho~il a l , Elk1011. Longwood Gardens, PO Box 501 , or call Kennett St ree t. 889-6819. HealthCare Center, aero:. from Christiana sessio n progrJm , call 324-4227. Md., call(410) 398-40CWJ. ext. 2612. Hospital. To register, call421-2132. THE NEWA RK ROTA RYCLU BA group of WOMEN'S LECTURE SERIES 12:20 to l:IOdis· Square PA 19348, or call610-388-1000. CELEBRATE THF. PASSING OF THE 19th Newark-based businc sand proiessionalleaders , cussionon "Femin!st Jurispn1dence and Feminist AMKNDMENT With the Delaware Heritage LUMS PO ND DAY HIK E 10 a.m. obsem the wi ldlife on a hike th ro ugh meet 7 to 9 p.m. at the Holiday Inn, Rt. 273 and 1- Public Policy" by Leslie Goldstein, at UD Perkins Lums Stme Park. sponsored by Eastern Mountain Free rcgistralion. call Comm issi~n Conference on Nov. 3 & Nov. 4. Free 95, Newark, this week for ill annu al Wine Tasting Snidem Center, Ewini Room.Academy St. 83 1· pm1 s. work ·h,lPS and keynote speakers at Delaware Stale Panv fund-rai er. Tickets, available at the door, are 279 1. 477-0859. Univer;ity, Dover. For information, call577-2 144. $15 'per person. The ewark Rotary Club wel­ PARENTS WITHOUT PARENTS OPENDA NCE comes inq uiries about membership and visiting NOV.9 CA REE R FAIR 9 a.m. ro 3 p.m. for stu­ QUILTS Deborah Barr presents her brill ia nt quilt wall han gings on di play at 8:30p.m. tol2:30 ~.m . at Ramada Inn, RL 202 Rotarians wishing to make- up mi sed meeli ngs at dent s to nelwork with th e bu siness world ut the Delaware Di vision of the Arts,W ilmin gton, thru Nov. 28. 577-3540. HARMONY WEAVERGlJILD a_m. discus­ and RL I, Cl1adds Ford, Pa_ their home club. For more informali on, call presi­ 9:30 'TuEsDAY Goldey- BeacomCo llege. Joseph West DOUilLE EX HIBIT Raku pottery by Jody Hoffman & mixed media paintin gs 'I::X-OFFENDF.R SUPPORT GROUP 6:30 10 8 p.m. dent Jim Streit at737-0724 (days) or 737-17 11 sion on Warp paintingat the Center for Creative by E. telle Lukoff ill TI1e Stillion Ga llery, Ken nett Pike, Green ville. Exhibit at the fmnciS that don't change colo r~ at TI1 e I WEDNESDAY "RETUR TO Il EA TV" EXHIBIT 36 nationally and internationally recog­ NOV.4 COOF: SEM INA R8 a.m. to 4 p.m. inthe DCA 323-6449. Delaware Museumof Na tu ral Hi>tory. ni zed pain ter. , pri ntmakers. sculptors and craft arti sts works on di. play at office at comer Rt. 4 & Rt. 7 near Stanton . Sl50 "COMPtJil;; Rs FOR BUSINESS OWNERS" 8:30 Wilmington. 65R-91 11. the Delaware Center for th e C::omemporary Arts' mai n galle ry, Wilmington. ARTHRITIS AWA RENE S DAY :30 a.m. morning fee includes lunchand a copy of the late 1B OCA a.m. to I p.m. workshop sponsored by SCORE at '·GROWING UP IN 'LiifLE HO USE' The ex hibit opens Nov. 3 and thru Dec. 16. 656-6466. prugmm for people wilh arthritis. their family and code . To register, call 994-7442. Purnell Hall, UDcampus. Lecture and hands-on friends at A.l. lnltilule, Rockland. Rd., COUNTRY" 7 p.m. for children who have "HOLfD AY MARKET OF AMERICAN CRAIT'' EXHIBIT Variety of NEWARKLIO NS CLU B6 :30 p.m. at the Holid ay cxpenence. To regi ster, call573·6552. wo ndered what praine life was like in the American-made handcraft gifts and trea sures for holiday shoppe rs in The Wilmington. Free progrnm, to register calll(800) lim. Rt. 273 & l-95. 731-4892. "SILVERR EFLECTIONS OFIDSTORY" !.EC· 180!l's itt New Castle Public Library. Gallery of American Craft at Wheaton Village, Mill ville, N.J. , thru Dec. 31. 29~ · 9599 . JOURNALlNG ESS!ONS WITH JEAN COPE TURE 7 p.m. learn how 18th& 19th ccntury BOATING SAFETY COURSE 8 a. m. to 5 p.m. at 10 a.m. at Mid-Counlv Senior Celller, Sherwood events aiTected the design of silver objects at Delaware St.. cw Castle. 313-1995. (609) 825-6800. · the ~wark Senior Center, E. Main St. Pre·registra­ Park. Wilmington. 995-6728. Winterthur, Rt 52. 888-4600. Sl GLES EVENT 5:30 p.m. single; mixer N.C. WYETH EXHIBIT Include illustration from Scri bner Cia sic books, rion is rc~u ire d , call Newark Parks & Rec. at 366- MOM 'S CLUB 9 a.m . to noona t the Good Shepherd "W\\' IT: 50 YEARS IN P£RSPEC'TIVE" 7 p.m. 10 be nelit th e Deborah Hmpital Foundati on. l8 magazines and la nd . cape paintings at Some rville Mann ing Gallery, 7060. Bapti 1Church , Poner Rd. 832·0699. lecture by UD profe1sor Ray Callahan at the Fund rai;er ;ponsored by Professional & Greenville. Exhibit runs thru Nov. II. 652-0271 . ALLIAN CE ~l!ANCIASF. Noun mterested in the Methodist County Hou~. Kenn el! Pike, Business Singles ctwork and Conte mporary Ne twork Connecti on;. No reser­ BIENNIAL ART SHOW The ational League of American Pen Women hot­ French language? If so, join the group at Cafe 90 Wil mi ngton. 57 1-9662 . U. East Main. Newark. to socialize and discus topics NOV.S vations required. (610) 359-9733. ing an an show in the lobby gallery of th e of D. Clayton Hall , Lai rd in Fren b. 737·5129. 1903: THE YEAR OFTI!E GA OLINE ENGINE VICTORIA & COUNTRY CRAFTS 6 to 8 p.m. thru Sunday Nov.l2 ut Campus, R1. 896, thru Nov. 17. DEPRESSIVE ILLNESS: WHAT YOU NEEDTO 7 p.m. to 8 p.m. hi;tory und development of traclor NOV.ll Historic Greenbank Mill. Wilmington. 995-1637 . CONSTANTINBR ANCUS I Exhibition of sculpture. photographs, and draw­ KNOW 12:30 to5:00 p.m. at Downs Cultural technology from a mechanical and historical vi ew MEDIA COVERAGE SEMINAR lO a.m. to noon, . ings thm Dec. 31, 95 at the Ph iladelphia Museum of An, Philadelphia, Pa. Center, Nllrth Franklin Ave., Wilmington. To regi.­ point at the Delaware Agricultural Museum two hour semillllf tlndeveloping succe.~; ful trate­ UDDEPARTM ENT OF MUS IC CO (215) 684-7 550. rer, call Kri>ta Suine at 892-4215. Village, Dover. (302)734-1618. gies to help non-profit organizations publicize CERTS 8 p.m. First State ymphoni c Band CREEPY CRAWLERS Take a close up look at the imeresting and unknown CAESARROD NEY TOASTMASTERS 7 p.m. at events and target the news media. The cos1for the ThuRsDAY at Am y E. DuPont bui lding. Amstcl Ave. world of cree py craw ler such as insects and piders thm Nov. 19 al the Core States Bui lding. Concord Pike. For infonna ­ !'eminar is $25 at the Delaware Center for the 831-2577. Del awa re Museum of atura l History, Wilmington. 658-9111. NOV.6 tion, call Tony Maxwell at (50) 549-41 93. Contemporary Arts. Wilmington. 656-6466. NEW CF.NTURY CLUB Noon at New Century NEWARK WHITEC LAY KIWAN IS6 :30p.m. al CHAM PAGNE LUNC HEONA D WOMEN 'S ffiSTORY EXHIBIT The Histori cal Socie ty of Delaware com­ Club, Delaware Ave. 738-3055. memorates 75th anniversary of the ratification of woman 's li ghts ro vote Klondike Kates, Main St., Newark . 368-4046. • "Metlillgs•· is compiled tach wn~ by Ga.vle K. FASHION SHOW II a.m. OperaDclaware UNION HOSPITAL CAREGIVER'S SUPPORT OVERCOMING OSTEOPOROSIS 7 p.m. lecture Hart. Contributions art wtlcome buti!IIISI arrive Ill Guild hosts a luncheon & fashi ons by Bill wit h an infonnati ve exhibit about women in Delaware thru Aug. 3, 1996, at GROUP 7to 8:30p.m. at Unlon Hospital's Adult series geared toward wo man ages 30 to 65 at The our new.1office at least two weelc.v prior 10 (lllblica­ Bl ass. Saks Fifth Avenue & more at Crystal the Delaware History Mu seum. Wi lmington. 655-7 161. iuyCnre Cl:nter, acroS>t from Big Elk Mall on Rt. HealthCare Center. across from the Christiana rion. Moil to: "Meetings,'' Newart Post, 15J East Ball room. DuPont Country Club. Rockland HOLOCA UST OF WW II Exhibit shares the accounts of Delaware urvi vors ~1 . (410) 391-0539. Hospilai.To reserve a seat, call 421-3 11 5. Chesrnut Hill Road, Newark. Df.' /9713, orfac3imilt MOM'S CLUB 10 a.m. at Good Shepherd Baptist 9 Rd., Wilmington. Re. ervation>, ca ll 239- on video, in wri ting and in photographs thru Feb.l8 at DelawareS te CUR SCOUT LEADER ROU DTABLE Freedom 737-9019. 5443. Museu m, Dover. (302) 739-53 16. Church, Porte! Rd- lnform:~tion on participating in Trail Di trict invites all scout leaders to attend at7 play groups, f~eld triJl'. haby;itting co-ops and TINA MODOTII: PHOTOGRAPHS Ex hib it thru Nov. 26 at the Phila. Museum of Art, Ben Frankli n Parkway, Philadelphia (215) 763-8 100

ACROSS "The King veggle 5 Actress 44 Extincl bird 93 Hasty 1 "Serpico" and I" 102 Ben·-- Sheridan 49 - Gras 94 'Slow down , author Peter 60 On cloud Wan" Kenobi 6 Latvian 51 Window Mr. Edl" 5 Mr. Lerner nine ol 'Star Wars" 7 Notes from dressing? 95 Hoi spot? 9 Okefenokee, 63 Barbecue 103 Arcade entry? Puccini? 53 Word !arm 96 Goya's gold lor one pl ace 106 Alley Oop's 8 Arrow lealure lor ·race" 97 Inclined plane 14 ·-lor Fire" 64 Prospecto(s girHriend 9 Vane dir. 54 Dura lion 100 Bull's ('81111m) prize 108 Author 10 Came out 55 Old tub beloved 19 Exile site 115 Sheep shed Maugham ahead 57 Easily 104 Klutz 20 Fiddling 66 Medical grp. 111 Sondhelm' 11 Clay, loday digested 105 Subtle emperor 117 SieHl of Rodgo rs song 12 Georgia city 58 Knowledge indications 21Like SOITll tennis 1111 Fido's tool . 13 Conductor 59 Down and 107 To - energy 70 Creme - 111 Word form Andre out (perfec11y) 22 Make much creme tor 'environ- 14 Shopping 81 'The - 109 Orient of 73 Tankard IIIIer ment" networl< Purple" 110 Neighbor of 23 Beach Boys 74 '-Leal" 111 Corpulent 15 Mldeasl 112 Rock star Zaire song ('71 111m) 111 First name In leners Winwood 111 Blue-dress 21 Style one's 75 Supremes arch"ecture 18 Nobelist Root 18 Sharon ol wearer? 1ock1F-u smash 122 Egyptian 17 Mesopota· Israel 112 Florida city 27 •- 7t 'Get outta statesman mlan region 119 Foul-smelling 113 Column style 21 Guadalajara hera!" 128 Lener-tumer 18 Home on the 71 Card game 1141n any way goody 11 Skater Mldori WMe 18nge? 72 Part ol a 115 Characters In 21 brutus' 12 Jed! instruc- 121 MalVIn Gaye 24 Love too broadcast Aristophanes? brlaklast tor tune much 74 Softartng 120 Sltartsl 31 '- Haw" 13 San -, Italy 134 Ancient epic Hit's bound 75 Polished ltie Shankar 32 And olherl: 14 Duty 135 Actress to sen Pontiac 121 Writer Wister abbr. Ill One~ Verdugo 30VIgodaol 78 Becka, to 123 Unwilling to M Young will power? 138 Declare 'Fish" Kildare Hsten RaiCIII hit II 'Make - 137 Base stuff? 33 Gullet n 'Midnight 124 Movie mutt 40 Roamed doUble!" 138 Spiked the 35 Madison's st. Cowboy" rote 125 Kaiser's around II Mollohltla punch 38 Board game 71 Kuwaiti ruler counterpart 41 Scoltieh 1kll1 12 Beaultful 131 Street talk 37 OtaH with a 7t How-to part 127 Dundee 41 Vtmt ctplaln beryls 140 Go down daniA 10 Arrived denial 47 'Thl-ol 14 Connie 141 Out o1 range 31 Overact 15 German city 121 Tack on lnnoclnce" Francietunt DOWN 31 Bar supply 17 Says "pptuu'130 Teacherl' 41 Mighty mill II Power a 1 Cat call? 40Homtl II Adam's org. 10 Uigllad lrtcycle 2 Shampoo 41 TLJ!dah lllta grandson 131 "Newhart" II Pit~ II EJ1rclle lf91Cittnt Q Shlpthapt 10 Morning wear setting CllHont- all8nnalh 3 Boldt! on 'PIItPI\MI 8111 IUII\S 9 'llutlltW 81V 8SH!) S ... L.t0<4S 11 10\>8:1 ... ·oeGuot 43Whtn 1111 11 lnllgnllk;anl 132 Practical joke eoiii.. MO.l '£ ·peAOWao 8JII 18!11&!) ·z 'PIIPP• 8ol W81.J. ' I :S&:l\18181MO II Song tram 101 Gumbo 4 Pl'lllrwd Frtnch fly liOf\ 133 Annoy

{ OVFMIIt:R :-\ , 1995 • NEWARK P IT • PA EllA Serving our country ...... Navy Fireman Apprentice Robert School. Harris Jr. of Bear, has departed for a amp at Fort Lewis, Tacoma, Was h. Christopher J. Lauterbur, a 1991 Recruit Depot, Parris Island, S.C. W. Dowd , son of Denise A. six -month overseas dep loyment 'lcveland is a 1992 graduate of graduate of Glasgow lllgh School , Smallwood is a 1994 graduate of McGovern of Newark, recentl y Navy Petty Officer 3rd lass while serving aboard the amphibi­ hri stiana Hi gh School. has returned from a six-month labgow Hi gh School. re turned from a six-month overseas Michael D. Kane , son of James J. ous assault ship USS Wrdduate of Newark High S~.:hool. Marine Pvt. Norman ' H. Hodgson Yo-Tech High School. nition or hi s outstanding perfor­ Nav y Petty Officer 2nd class prac ti ca l wo rk in the mili tary leader­ Smallwood , rece ntly comp leted mance of duties. professionalism Terence C. Harris, son of Thomas C. ship at the Army ROT Advanced Navy Pett y Officer 3rd lass basic training at a Marine orps. and ini tiative. Navy Petty Officer 2nd class Donald T. Harkness, son of Clarence T. and Helen A. Harkness of Newark , recentl y departed on a six­ month overseas deployment aboard 1 60-Month " the aircraft carri er USS America as the lead ship of the USS America Battle Group.

Navy Seaman Paul J. Laietta , son of Jeannine Laietta of Newark , , recently departed . on a six-month "overseas deployment aboard the air­ ' craft carrier USS Ameri ca as the lead ship of the USS Ameri can Batt le Group. • , Navy Petty Officer 1st class 0 m rates. Thomas R. Wellman, a 1993 gradu­ ate of Newark Hi gh School, is serv­ Call it a great loan rate·. Call it tax rl erlllrlihlt·.' Call it a g-reat l>'< l) 10 mn<;olirlaLI ' bill s, adrl 01 .irig in the Adriatic Sea near Bosnia kitdwn, or fi nanc:c college. Ca ll it 11h :u 'l 'l ' l' youwant. IHol tall PNC ti <~ nk 10 appl y fiw thi · 'aboard the guided miss il e frigate fi xcu rate hon K' cqui t) in stallmcottloa n. ll 's ont• of the hl · ~t deals around. Yo11 can apply at USS Boone as pa rt of a multination­ ;tn. P C: Ba11k office or Ul'l'l' till· pho1 11 ' fo1 ()I lid.. appm1·al. C:all 1-800-32-LOANS today­ al task force. APR* and give yo11rsl'lf a hrcak.

1 ' Nav/ Petty Officer 3rd class James P. Wood, son of Ronald J. Fixed Rate PNCBANK ·and Linda J. Wood of Newark , has ® .departe1 for a six-month overseas Home Equity Installment Loan When: Pe1jixrrnance Counts · dep loyTent aboard the destroyer USS F1fe, as part of the USS *Annuall'l' rrt· Jlltt gt· Ralt · (APR) CI C(III"': Ite a" of publicatiou tlatt· \\rith ~ HII O J II ; ui r p.t 'l lll'IH Irom I' NC B:uak rhl' Ck ing . !'UJOO tuinilll\1111. (iO 111o11Lh n mxin JU III t t~ ln l . Fo r ex: \1 11ple, the tn o u l hl ~ p r t r~ r_wut pt•J. 1.00_0 bonm\'l'd J (~rf~) 1~1n11th 'i lndepenoence Battle Group. Wood at 7.7:,% APR i~ . 20. 11). II 0.00 rlo.;i ng c n.;L.;, ,md propen y ill'•III": Hl C'l' ft'CJtli red . Appn1i..;al ( 'CJ'it ut;ty be rt'qui rt'd. ~

at

Come see the many faces at of Tower Hill School Salesianum School

Open House OPEN HOUSE November 7 & 8, 1995 StJNDA\'', NOVEMBER 12, 1995 9 AM to 12 Noon FROM 1:00 TO 4:00P.M. l801 N. BROOM ST. WILMINGTON, DE 19802 28t3 W. t7th Street Wilmin gton, DE t9806 Admissions 657-8350 A Catholic:, Independent I hgh Sc hool for Young Men Conducted by the Oblah•s of SL Francis de Sales. Salesianum, silll"<' 1903. educating the whole stud£'nt: mind bod.\' and soul in thr Salesian Tradition.

COME EXPLORE THE ()PPORTUNITIES! NEW CASTLE COUNTY VOCATIONAL TECHNICAL HIGH SCHOOLS FOR MORE INFORI\1ATION CALL (302) 654-2495 HOUS£

FOR ST. MARK'S HIGHSCHOOL

SUNDAY,NOVEM

I 1:00 TO 4 I

.. r! I - H:OWARD • DELCASTLE • HODGSON I I .., OPEN HOUSE

PREPARING STUDENTS FOR BOTH CAREERS AND COLLEGE SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1995 "'.. ..) 12:30 PM - 3:30PM ~ HowardHlgh School Delcastle Technical Hodgson Vo-Tech ofTechnolol): High School High School 410 E. 12th Street 1417 Newport Road 2575 Summit Bridge Rd. St. Murk 's High School Wilmington Wilmington Glasgow Pike Creek Road • Wilm ingiOn, Delaware 19808 (302) 738-3300 / IPACE 12A • NEWARK P ST • VI-: 11\ER 3, 1995

.l.~~~~~~~i- ~~- ...... · · · ·······== ··~ " " " ...... '! • Local obituaries are printed f ree tcrs: Barbam . lie' ul ~ Mid~l e t uwn and Q'I c 11 • of charge liS space permits. Judnh McKn·'· .or M.d.; a_ .r. · Edna M. VanDyke , brother a ~ umr EarlR. c villrb~.m,k, t of Omar D, Boulden , operated Boulden Brothers I 0. ' 1 11 1· /' 1 10 • n1 ormatwbn ~~· ua ~ sttf>P u•cF en)·Oyed flOWerS 1 - l arbe ~ c~ n · ,even grandchildren ani three 1 1 1 11 1 ,, tie paper Y J . wrc~ f tr~crors ..~ > r gre11t -gnu;dchildrcn N e wark reside nt, mar was the founder and former His wife, Kathryn Wollaston 1 more mformarG 1w Hn , 'omau737 e da(.''72m •w l ewa rk rc'idcnt , Edna M. VtUlDyk<> , memorial Ma" was offered ·t. 20 D. Bou ld en, owner o f officer 0 t· the Cec1'1 County Boulden, died in 1993. He i : Ia ssts· tant ,aye art lll - ' -.. a1 S1. Hedwi g's :uholic hurch. Burial · ed b d h te H Kay 1, died Oc1. 14, 1995, r re>pi rUJory failure Boulden Brothers Oil oon Hunter Club. surv1v y a aug r, · 'I u1 h me in hurchman;, Village. where was privme. Saylor of Middletown; five :I Memorl"al servl'ce ">he had niOV td frIll Brand wine ur;, ing The famil y -. ugge'l' conlrihlllions 10 Co., died O ct. 24, 1995, at his Mr. Boulde n was a mem- & Rehabiliwlion 1!111\!r. Delaware Jlo,pi c.:c . ho me. ber of N ewark Un ited grandchildren; and four great- .,. A memorial Sarw1'ck Fune ral Home. •,II e ~·· J 1' n ' s n1emory the famil y ~ u ggc sts u mmn y 10 many ncnu ' c 111 ren 11c A native of ecil ounty, u · e wor e a · e aware ''"' Newport area for about 15 ears during ewark resident , David M ullum d d p k d · f r Burial wa in White C lay ' contributions lo the American Cance r lhe 1 960 ~ and carl 1970s. he enj oyed Moore died Ocl. 17, 19lJ5, of cancer in Md., Mr. Boulde n bre an ar unng s ummers o ; II Society or to the Universit y of Delaware's growing nowers. Veterans All'ai rs Medi cal enter, Elsmere. raced raccoon hounds . H e many years. Creek Cemetery. ;I I forWQI~nW.B Student Scholarre~i~ship.lll M~~~~~Send nlfibu- Ja kHcrhson VanD~ b~dyk e. dif ed1 ~ iny~~ 11)4 1.C~m~ She is avySoon~crM~M after serving in lhooc ~6Korean1 , War.~ 1~he ~~••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ~ , tions for !he fund IO Mr. Joe BrJdl ey, survived by two daughl crs, Pegg was injured in a swi1n:ning al:cidcnt w1d 1 , Universily of Delaware Development Doughert y of Georgetown and as:ic became a quadriplegic. Compassionate Care Hospi ce of 1 197 16 died Ocl. 17. 1995, of cancer al home. ,, Office. Newark, De l. · Williamson of Elsm.:rc; a brother. Fraz1.:r l-I e enj oyed going lo Del aware Park B.G.Guernsey Mr. Toucht on , 70. was a research asso­ Delaware. 'S hon' Cu ud ill of ewport : a grand- and !raveled lh roughoul 1hc ni led Simes ciate a! DuPont Co.'s Marshall Labs in A memoria l serv ice for Newark-area '/ Joyce L. H. DeWolfe, daughter, Repunlt:l mllian. who helped in a handicappcd-e4uipped van wilh his Phil adelphi a. He retired in 199 1 afler 40 care ~ r her, and seven olher grand.:hil- mol her, lsa Moore. She d1ed in 1983. rcs idenl , Lester Dean Guernsey, was held years. He was a member of Holy Family Marie F. Walker, i' choir member dren and nine great-grandc hildren. Mr. Moore was a member of Aetna Oc1. 20, 1995, at Calvary Bap ti sl Church. Cat holi c hurch and DuPont Retirees A service was held 01.:1. I K al ichols- 1-1 se Hook & Ladder ompany of ewark. Burial was privme. owner Newport Diner Mr. Guernsey, 43, died Oct. 15 afler lub. :I Glasgow resident , J oy~:e L. llartncn Gilmorl' Funera l Home, ewport . Burial Newark: J. Allison O'D:miel Veterans of Mr. Touchton was a Marine Corps vet­ ! QeWolfe, was pronounced dead Ocl. 13, his van co ll ided wilh a lractor-lrailer on Newark resident. Marie F. Walker, was in il vcrbrook Cemetery. Foreign Wars Posl 475, Newark : and the eran of World War II. and a graduate of died Oc1. 20, 1995, of heart fai lure al her : r 1995. in Christiana Hospilal, where sh Elkton Road near 1-95 , police said . Paralyzed Vetemns of Ameri ca. Whiu worth lnslilute of Technology, daughter 's home in Lewes. was llown after she was struck by a vehi­ He is survived by 1wo brothers, He was a painler for his brother's busi­ Boslon. and Drexel Univers it y, , cle as she allempled to wa lk across .S. Rose F. U. Lorenzoni, ness, B.G. Guernsey co n1rac1ors in Mrs. Walker. 83. lived in Comesville, William S. of Smyma tUld Joseph E. of Philadelphia, where he earned a bache­ Pa., umil 1959, when she moved to I40 a1 Porter R ad to ca1ch a bu to work . Newark; four sisters, Mary Grenier of Newark , for 10 years. lor's degree in mechanical engineering. early 1ha1 m ming near her home. avid archer He is survived by a daughter, Ginger Delaware. She owned I he Newpon Diner I: Salellile Beach , Fla., Heny P umil retiring in llJR4. Patricia A. Miller, with whom she was i An avid archer, !> he was a life member Paral y.wd Veterans Association. E. Paul Touchton, offered Oc1. 24 lll Holy Family Ca tholic staying in Lewes; six gnmdchild re n; and •' DeWolfe, wi lh whom she li ved: and a sis­ Church. ' ter, Margaret Deppish of Newport. of the Nul ional Fi eld Archers Assoc ialion. 1wo greal-grandchildren. Her hu sband , Anthony Lllrenzoni . member Holy Family Buri al was in Delaware Veterans Services and buri al were privae. A serv ice was held Ocl. 17 in Mealey Les\er D. Guernsey, Memorial Cemetery, Summit. ; Funeral Home. Wilmington. Buri al wrLS in di ed in 197 . She is survived by a ·on. The fa mily suggests contributions to David E. 1 cs lcr of ewark: 1wo daugh- painter for Newark resident. E. Pau l Toucht on, The fami ly suggesls contributions 10 . All Saints Cemetery. See NEXT PAGE, 11A ....

"'l !~ NEWARK WESLEYAN CHURCH The Ep~copal Church Welcomes You c!JLIBERTY 706 WPst Chut·ch Hd.- N<•wark St. Thomas's Parish U~ BAPTlST CHURCH (302) 737-5190 276 S. College Ave. at Park Place, Newa rk, De (302) 368-4644 Church Oft1ce (9:()(), I :00 2 Cor. 3:17 SundaySchoo l- all ages ...... 9:30a.m. (302) 366-0273 Parish lnfonnalion Hot line I ... ''where the Spirit of Sunday Worship and Educalion \ Morning Worship ...... 10:30 a.m. 8:00a.m. Holy Eucharist. Rile Oue the Lord is, there is 9: 15a.m. Chri s1ian Educat ion (a ll ages) Sunday Evening Adult &Youth Activities .... 6:30 p.m. 10: 15 a.m. Holy Eucharist, Rile Two & Children's Worship rN~

GOD ASpirit Filled Bible Believing Church THE Sunday Bible Classes GOOD (All Ages) ...... 9:00 a. m. Nursery Provided

Praise and Worship (with Commun ion)...... IO:OO a.m. SHEPHERD Worship Service BAPTIST (Nursery Avaialhe) ...... I 0:00a.m. NUIISE:RY AVAJI..AJJI-f: "Sharing Christ In Mutual Ministry" 1100 Church Rd. Just off 273 West of CHURCH Ph . 302-731-4169 Rev. Dr. D. Hlx Paslor. The Rev. Curtis E. Leins, Ph.D. ALL WELCOME Thursday Morning First Church SALEM UNITED EVANGELICAL AGAPE METHODIST CHURCH Bible Study PRESBITERIAN of Christ, 469 Salem Church Road 10a.m.-11 :30 a.m. FELLOWSHIP (302) 738-4822 CHURCH OF NEW (302) 738-5907 Scientist Child Care Provided 308 Possum Park Rd. A Spirit-Filled Delaware Ave. & Haines St, Newark, DE 19711 Holy Eucharist...... 10:30 a.m . SUNDAY SCHOOL Newark, DE • 737-2300 (302) 456-5808 Christian Ed For All ..... Sept.-May Local Expression Of (All Ages 9:15am) Sunday The Body Of Christ Avqjlable to the Newark comm1mity each week HANDICAPPED ACCESSIBLE WORSHIP 8:30 & 1 0:30a.m. Sunday S.rviec• & Sunday School * Sunday, 10-11 a.m. Wo rship ...... 8:25 & II :00 a.m. Sunday Worship ...... 10:00 m Bible Studyll'cstimony Meetin g • Wcdncsduy, 7.30-8:30 p. m. Lillie Lambs Nursery, All Programs Nursery & Childcare at all services Reading Room/Book S10re Saturd ay, 10 a.m. -12 noon & Children's Church, Available All Servtces (302) 834-2928 Fellowship Time ...... 9:30 a.m. AI Howards Johnson's, Rt. 896 & 1-95 • Ch1ld core is prou1ded S unday School ...... 10:00 a .m. Wednesday "YOU ARE WELCOME" 2274 Porter Rd., Bear, DE Everyone is always lovintly welcome Rev. Dr. J . Ron Owens, Pastor Evening Worship ...... 6:30 p .m. Home Meeting ...... 7:30 J.m PRAISE ASSEMBLY OUR REDEEMER FIRST ASSEMBLY Calvary Baptist 1 1421 Old Baltimore Pike • Newark CHURCH LUTHERAN CHURCH 737-5040 292 West Main St. • Newark Johnson At. Augusta OF GOD Church 129 Lovett Avenue Sunday School ...... 9 :15 a.m. (302) 731-5644 Ches. Hill Est., Newark 215 E. Delaware Ave. (302) 737-6176 Sunday Worship .... 10:00 a.m. & 5:30p.m. Newark, DE 19713 Newark, DE 19711 302-368-4904 Wednesday ...... 7:00 p.m. Adults 9 a.m. Worship Sunday School 368-4276 731-8231 FAMILY NIGHT (YOUTH GROUP, (also Children's Wo rship) 10:30 a.m. & Bible Classes ...... 9:00 a.m. Rev. Dr. Daniel A. MacDonald. PastL ROYAL RANGERS, lnfanl & children's urscry Available Divine Worship ...... lO:OO a.m. I Hugh Flannagan, Pastor I Rev. Jim Jitima, Min. of Discipleshi MISSIONETIES & RAINBOWS) Ramp A cces.~ for IVh 'elchairs Summer Worship ...... 9:00a.m. Rev. Gordon Whitney, Min. of Evange Paul H. Walters, Pastor Pastors: Lloyd Auchard, Holy Communion ...... 1st & 3rd Sunday Tom Reigel, Youth Pastor SUNDAY SERVICES Sunday: Jfli WDd CARL H. KRVELLE, JR., PASTOR ------Bible Study 9:30am .· CHHISTIANA • Praise Service ...... 9:00 A~ PE\C..\DER RED LION WORSHIP SERVICES • Sunday School ...... 10:00 A PRESBYTERIAN EVANGELICAL Morning Wor hip 10:30 a. m. Worship Service ...... 11 :00 A CHURCH Junior Churches 10:30 a. m. PRESBYTERI.\\ CHl'RCH FREE CHURCH Evening Wor hip 7:00p.m. Wednesday: - ~~ ~ ~- 15 N. Old Baltimore Pike & Christian Academy • Covered Dish Dinner ...... 6:00 PM Corner of Rt . !!96 & 40 Christiana, DE 1400 Red lion Rd ., Bear, DE FAMILYNITE • Singspiration ...... 6:30 PM (302) 368-4565 834-8588 368-0515 W E DNESDAY 7:00p.m . • Adult Bible Study ...... 6:45 PMI 9:30 ...... Church Service SW1day School at 9:45 a.m. Sunday School...... 9 a.m. Adult Bible Study Worship Service ...... 10:30 a.m . Kids for Jesus ...... 6:45 P~ Worship at 11:00 a.m. Evening Servicc ...... 6:30 p.m. Rainbow • Missionettes Adult Choir ...... 7:50 PM "A Church proud of its past with a Royal Rangers vision for the flllure ." NUR •t: RY i\VAII.ABUt Sr. Minister Handicapped Acceaalble 1/AND/Ci\PPE:D IICCF.SSIBLE Nursery Provided PATRICIA SINGLETON, PASTOR RoiH!rt Bruce Cumming, PaBtor Rev. Irvin R. Pusey Nur.ery Available for All l'IAirvu!a NovnmER 3, 1995 • NEWARK PoST • PAGE l!IA Obituaries ··· ····························································· ··· ·········································································· ·· ··········· .... OBITUARIES, from 12A Ma o;c hc, died 0..:1. 22, 1995, uf hcOJ n fai l­ Mr. Super. :n, of Newark, died Oct. IN OUR COMMUNITY ure in Millcro ft Nursing llon1 ·. 21, llJ95, when he wa~ stmck by a pickup Delaware llospice, Geo rgetown. Mr. Maschc, 70, a muintcnancc work ­ a~ he wa lk ed acro~s U.S. 40 about a mile er or 24 curs for the Dela wa re Turupikt·, nun h or lasgow. stale police said. Robert G. Alleman, retired in 19K9. lie was an apprentice at Qua lit y Christian concert Jazz Sunday ested young men and women wida"' lie is survived by a half brother, llcating and Ai r Condi ti oni ng Co., a head start in learning about.) WW II veteran Douglas Gledhill nf Mesa. Ariz. , Wihnington. Ogletown Baptist Church will The Unitarian Univer. ali st admis ions requirement~ and Ufe • 1 graveside se rvice wa~ held Oc1. 26 lie all endcd South Phi ladelphia High be hostmg Michael Sandifer in Fe ll owship of Newark, Willa Rd., a a midshipman. For informa- Newark-area reside nt , Rohell G. in Ri vc 1 ~ i de en1elcry, Shelton. 1. chool and graduated I rum Red Rock, concert on Nov. 5 at 7 p.m. w:•t present it s seventh annual tion, call Lt. Butch Dollap ~ , Allcrmm, died Ocl. 22, 199.'i, of ca 111.:cr at Pa., Job 'o r']) ~. Sandifer performance is key­ Jazz Sunday on Nov. 5 at I 0 a.m. (410) 293-4361 or I (800) 638- · home. lie is survived by his pare 111 s, John M. 9156. Mr. Alleman , 79, gradu ated with a BS Thomas E. Super, Forbes ami Rosemarie Mary Super of boanl based and a contemporary Boden Day, Sylvia Jackson and degree in Chemical Eng in eering from trained for boxing Newark; lwu brothers, John W. Supe r of pop style. The free concert will be the University of Delaware Jazz ., Lehigh University and was employed hy N ·wark and Joh n W. Forbes of layton; held at the church on Red Mill Ensemble wi ll perform . 36!!-2984. Policymakers seekl Rd., on Rt. 273 & Rt. 4. 737-2511 . I the DuPont 'ornpa11 y lilr 43 year~ . competition ami two sis1c1s, Margaret Ann Super and 'l lie had as ·ignmcms in rcscm ch. nyi Helen B. Armstrong, A Ma 's of hri slian Burial was at Unil

?· . AWm-Wm Situation. Great Rate. No Penalty FbrEarly WithdraWal.

An Open Door Mortgag hum PNC Bank um help you own a home for I ss than renting.

1\tl Open Donr Mortgag li m n scv ·ral oth ' I' all ract in~ adva nwges: P C Bank is d ·~ i g'IH · cl specifi n dl y tu • t\ low down pa) llll'llt help linnilies on a mod 'SI budgt• J ow n • Fa vo rable inll'rc~l ralt·s FDIC in ured. top by any office or give u · a call at 1800 MELLON-2. . the hunt • of their drea111 s. It ould giv · • Reduced poi11t s on the loa n qualified ·home buyers a 111urtgage Stop by any PN ' Bank ollice, or Gtll pa ·n1 en1 that's about the s·utw as lit e I-HOO-iLI:I-:I!l9

PNCJBANK Whnf lt~fonn ance Conn!~~ "PA E 14A • EWARK PO!.'T • OVt.\1lltH 3, 19% People Green Hill Hiss na med to council 'Kid's Tri' for fun

Presbyterian honors ew;trk Jl:\Jlkllt. Rob I li s~ wab Rev. Hoeflinger recently n:lllll'll tll 'crvc on th t: Lenoir-Rh yn.: Co ll ege Business at YWCA event ouncil. .C I II" i' the ~on of Tim Green Hill Pres byterian hur h ttnd Yirgi nw Ill" of ewarJ... . Hiss The i th nnual Bill and Vieve Boys 7-8 years. recentl y recognized th e fiftieth wi ll serve a-, a Jnc rnhcr of the coun­ rore "Kid's Tri " for chi ldren ages Laura hlne Penn ys, first place ann iversary of the ordinati n to the ril which cnm p11 c' business affili ­ seven to twe lve held recen tl y at the and Alexandria Albrigh t, second ministry of Rev. Herbert J. ate~ of th • colle•'l' \ nnual Fund. YW A in ewark was a great suc­ pia e, Gi rl s 9- 10 yea rs. Hoeflinger, current pulpit suppl y of cess accordi ng to orga niz •rs. Mallhew Richards, first place that ch ur h. "It went real we ll ," said Maggi and Rory onn ell , second place, At a chu rch serv i eon behalf of McN utt , marketing director for the Boys 9- 10 years. the congregation, Mr. Tracey of the YW A. ''A lot of kids participated. Stephanie Baird, second place, Green Hill Se ·ion presented Rev. Even the shirt which every finisher Gi rl s 11 - 12 years. J-Ioetlinger wi th a new pulpit robe as got was designed by a kid ." David Pennys, second place and n anniversary gift. The triathlon, wh ich concluded Dav id Bailey, third place, Boys 11 - _ Following the ervice a re cption the "Y W A Week Withou t 12 years. ,n his honor was held in the fellow Vio lence," required each chil d to M B NA and ot her vo lunteers t hip hall. compete in sw imming, running and from th e community helped orga­ .. Rev. Hoe tlinger has served two biking eve nts. nize the trinthlon which was direct­ &ongregations in Philadelphia and Among the winners from ed by Lynn Brooks, a professional ''Wa ub equently pastor f l. ewark were: race coordinator. Andrew's Presbyterian bur h in Katie Davi ·, first place and At . ixteen run . . Brooks hold. the ewark for 30 years. Katherine Mazur, 3rd place, Girls 7- reco rd for completing the most con­ 8 yea rs . sec uti ve lronman Tria thlons whi ch •.. Jeffrey Boehmer. fi rst place, are held in Hawa ii . .. Christop her Lang, . econd place and -Mary £. Petzak . Rob Hiss B dl F tl · d place ~··•• Catering •••••

~~tfL~ ~ · SPEC IAL TO THE NEWARK POST/ MAGGI MCNUTT ~~7M s~ ~ ~ 'P~ 'P~" Caitlin logan of Newark races for the finish line at the YWCA Kids' Trl. Her tlwrt." arc fc.·w cqmtl settings In to wn, w ith an Incredible view, breathtaking sunsets, il flrcJ>lac:c, und mother, Susan is the swim team coordinator at the YWCA's Newark Center. )l:orgcou~ tlowcrs. There is sonact.hing for every tas te from :.t 1ncnu ins pired by the growers, farmers, and f1..,hcnnc n of I he Eastern hore a nd Chesapeake Bay. 8cautiful dining rooms, 10 accommodmc gucsL" from I ll ro 200 In number. ( a u: rin)( for aU c.xca.•il ons • wt.-ddlngs, h oUday parties, coqx1r.tlc and social fu nctions, birthdays, you na1nc it! Chd Mic h ael and staff look forward to meeting you. .. CALL TO DISCUSS YOUR ARRANGEMENTS (410) 287·6015• FAX: (410) 287·6:155 JUST MOVED

' )I ••••• Bridal ~X'- TO NEWARK? . \ x x ·:. i 'HE HOSPITALITY BASKET HAS A WARM SA\ ' 1~ l'oun ltiONf:Y f"Oit nu~ ~ HONtX~IOON! ~:- . .X _;·-· WELCOME FOR NEW RESIDENTS IN THE - NEWARK AREA. r.1 'f: · O"'d(worn 00 only gow"' one time or innever} ""'' ~ ...[ t . a.t less than !!;, original cost! The basket is full of gifts, maps, helpful local information , gift WEDDING • BRIDESMAIDS • PROMS ·./ j~l\~ . Jcwdry • Ca;ulll Apparel FORMAL • MOTHERS GOWNS certificates and valuable co upons. ~~ • Acccli~rics • Career Apparel ALTERATIONS DONE BY MAELENE THIS IS A FREE SERVICE. ' ~ • Her1d Picceli/Vcil, • M,,tcmity Apparel ONE OF THE LARGEST SELECTIONS IN .$) *,'' • PugeJnt, Prom Gown:, • lnfu nt:, THE DELAWARE AREA If you have moved into the Ne wark area within the last .. .. rf . ~ r j , I • Mother\. Urc!'l!'oCS • Chtldrcn'l PERSONALIZED SERVICE WE GET YOU TO THE MONDAY & FRI DAY 30 days, please give me a call at 368·0363. •1'Ttie Resale Boutique iS•nce 196R) CHURCH ON TIME BY APPT. ONLY MARYANNE MCALLIST ER 111111 '" .tnutJ.wult·, fut/ SI'\ Piulhhl1!11tPtlt' L'U!J7f•-I-Jft-lfl BROUGHT TO YOU BY THESE CAR/ N(]..BUSINESS PEOPLE IN OUR COMMUNITY: (Ufl:d•J"IIIf' /11 ~"" ' ' /•II I v 762•6314 ~~S ~o;~ri~M·SPM 803 BRANDYWINE BLVD. WILM. SAT IOAM·3PM BLUE HEN fLORAL SHOP, INC SIIOP RITE Of NEWARK BROOKSIDE EXXON ~~ ~ JOH N W SlACK INSURANCE ANDREW GALlAGHER JEWELERS WILMINGTON SAVI NGS FUNO SOCIETY DElAWAREEXPRESS SI,; .. rr1 &~4- SALES DUll J'lti Ct:ALWAYS IN CLUDE 1 ~ J $ MEN'S WEAR • t - ..J BowY 1'iuur{' &C /Cwweo(umme;rbund • Wedding Recept ion ; r..J VCitt&'ric • Rehearsal Dinners • Parties • Finf.' lnlhing & Sportswenr For Men ..J Shirt Styles • Al"'o Spt'cializan g In llig N' Thll Clot hing • ...J Cum inks & StudH 165 Pearce Creek Drive • Earlev ille. MD 219 1 1 • AJterutwn• On \Vcdd1ng · Bridesmuids', { ~ Just A ommrtnwnt lO ({!lallty N o Surpri&t1 Cost! Phone (4 10) 275-2817 Mothers' Gowns, Etc. Done On Premise:; ~ Serving DE. MD & PA lor more than 22 Years. • Ry Export Tat lor. .... ~ 173 E. Ma in St • Nowarl<, DE 197 11 • 302-737·1519 r:;."" M·F 1Q-9 • Sal 10-6 • Sun 12·5 f#t~"Hl'"Hl''ftt 116 W. Main St. Elkton (410) 398-7007 ••••• Bridal . ~..... 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Bring the CRYSTA L INN Call (410) 287-7100fi*' With create a special buffet to your whole fam ily to a sumptuous spread you'll find for our special wedding particular taste. nowhere else this close to home. *Waterfront Dining $ rates & packages! * Wedding Receptions lndoor pool & Jacuzzi • Exe rcise Room * Hors d'oeuvre Receptions • Complimentary Continental breakfast Double Queen m~n1 -s uhc • DeluAe Kln1 Suite TIHI Gareway To rhe Chesape.lke * Shower/Rehearsal Dinners • JKUUI SUIIC . eu:culivc King Suite * Over Nite Vis11 111~ ntWf'st lodl'"lfardiry 111 Ctcll CQtmry al1d Jtt "Woi!DIIol·t htht ro o§~rl 3380 Turkey Point Road • North East, MD. 21901 Accommod ations Available Al Tho Flymg J Travel Plalll Caii41Q-287·5554 For Information and Re servations 1·95 & AI. 272, Nor1l1 EaSI. MD golden corral ••••• Hair & N a il ••••• Photography ••••• Photography RESTAURANTS U/edrftirjt ~ letJI(Id ~~t 'l)tttlottt s, Its Close to t-lo1ne:M a. at JUtttng~cnn Relax with the Confidence of My 25 years A DL\"J'INCJ1VIi SA1.0N OFFERINQ ... of Experience Hair O.lln A. Sltin c-A. N•ll Acuna A. T8Mtnc Rt. 40, Elkton 1-.. Con.ultqA. Wecldtnc f'Kbta f.r.fl:. Engagement Portrait for your local Oft ~ m., Iff Mi. Soud! Of 11N Old a..Jdm01'f ~ newspaper. Full Service Color Lab at Studio. 591 E. Orlldae Road, Nottlllpam, PA 398-1450 (610) 931-3278 Call for my brochures with rates Mastercard/VIsa accepted C>1995 GOLDEN CORRAL CORPORATION 0,.: 11-.. Wid., n.n.. 9-1 • Pri.. 1).5 • Sal., 1).1 1-410-287-9367 OVF:M IIER 3, 1995 • EWARK PoT • PAGE )51\

.', A SPECIAL ADVERTISING FEATURE It's that time o year! :~------$2.00c"ii•IIW$. ,. : 834-8000 tIP 834-Sooo· ~ LUMP and juicy apples are ripe for the picking Top of stove cooking time 15 minutes coated. Scrape exces sa uce from bottom of apple . Coupon good for in orchards and and fa rmstands. There are many Dip caram el-coated apple In chopped peanuts. Place I $2.00 off Pways to enjoy these delicious fruits, bur none 4 or 5 medium apples on greased wax paper. Decorate with candy, if desired . I Dinner for two more seasonall ya ppealing to both children and adults Wooden sticks I Store in refri ge rato r. Let stand at room tempera- 1 with a combined minimum dinner check of $10.00 than a juice-sweet carame l-covered apple. · I pkg. (14 oz.) caramels (48) ture 15 minute before erv ing to all ow ca ramel to alter 4 p.m. Present coupon when placing your Older. With the help of the microwave and a bag of 2 Tbsp. crea mypeanut butter (optional) soften. I '' Try our new, delic1ous Baby Back R1bs Dmner! ·· ca ramels, It's a cinch to whip up a batch of these clas­ 2 Tbsp. water Make 4 to 5. Coupon good at our sic autumn treats. chopped peanuts Fox Run Shopping Center Simply "zap" the caramels with a bit of water and TOP OF STOVE 2 • 00 Bear, DE Location only. peanut butter In the microwave and dip the apples I Thoroughly wash and dry apples; insert stick Into the rich-smooth sauce. into ste mend of each apple. I Was h and dry app les; insert tick In to stem end ------The crisp tex ture of the tart apple is a perfect com­ I Microwave caramels, peanut butter and .water in of each apple. plement to the creamy taste of the rich melted small deep mi crowaveable bowl on High 2 1/2 to 3 I Melt ca ramels with peanut butter and water in caramels. 1/2 minutes or until smooth, stirring every minute. (If heavy I 1/Zq uart aucepan on low heat, stirring fre· STORE HOURS: MON-THURS OPEN · CARAMEL APPLES caramel sa uce is too thin, let stand about 2 minutes quently until smooth. 10AM· 11 PM · Prep rime : 20 minutes plus refrigerating before dipping app l e~.) I Continue as directed. FRI &SAT 7 Microwave cooking time 3 1/2 minutes or I Dip apples into hot caramel sauce; turn until 10AM·MIDNIGHT SUN 11AM-11PM DAYS 40 MARROWS RD., NEWARK, DE. Gift Open 1 Certificates 24Hours ')f_ W d h k Spo~Bar Available &\[ 00 C UC S Res'l:urant Take Out Available f3~A~[) ()V~~ ~f3

11 16 oz. Roast Prime Trv Us For The Fun or lt... Chateaubrland for Two 11 Rib of Beef 1 1/2 lbs. Filet Mignon You•ll Be Back For The Good Foodf 2 Vegetables Surrounded with Soup or Salad Duchess Potatoes, & Ask for the Big Woodchuck and play a free game Cheese Bread or garnished with fresh fruit. on our electronic dart board! Cinnamon Bread Soup or Salad. $10.65 Choice of 4 Vegetables. (Reg. $11.25) Cocktails $25.95 Red Mill Shopping Center Phone 302-322-1180 Kirkwood Hwy., Newark 1101 N. DuPont Hi hwa , New Castle, DE (302) 369-9055 Cooldn' ~~ Hnur~ A D ~ c... 1- 95 &... Route 279, Elkton, MD Sausage Gravy, Country Gravy, 8 La C.aSfl Pasta Bacon, Sausage. Fried Taters. Fluffy Fresh Eggs, Hot Cakes, t o% 1(f,st' .u 'r-(l.n t Homemade Biscuits, Blueberry Muffins on our always :,. ···.... and A ssorted Fresh Fruit 0 affordable pnces " I :-~. ·. !~~:-::: ~i· Ir------, All You Can Eat I All You I Weekend Breakfast Bar I Can Eat A Columbus Dhmer Celehratio I Served I With The Wines of Castello ·Banfi 1 Saturday & Sunday 1 Prime Rib 1 7 a.m. - 1 p.m. 1 Buffet, November 8, 1995 Just $12.99 I only $4. '· 9 I 6:30PM I • with this cou~on 1 Saturday Night r----.:e! !.5.!------1 4:00 p.m. til 10:00 p.m. I Buy Any Breakfast, I Our Prime Rib Lunch or Dinner Entree get 2nd I Buffet Includes 7 I Entree of Equal or Lesser Value I Baked Potato ·I At I Rice Pilaf 1 1/2 Price 1 Stuffing (302) 738-9935 or I I Mashed Potatoes (302) 738-9936 I ·· BET.. I Vegetables I .. I Apple Cobbler . . { '!;J. ' L. __ _p~~·.w,ri,g,u.£.e.!}~~ __ .J Soup & Salad

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Your Parent-Teacher Place to Shop The Learning Station ' 313 Newark Shopping Ctr. Newark, DE 19711 (302) 737-4117

NEWARK'S This symbol shows our dedication to ROLLER BLADE selling only the finest quality school AND SKATE CENTER supplies and instructi onal materials. . M .. in r . .S~ REPAIR CE j C:A • ~ ROC--:PORT REPIIIA • ORTHOPEDIC PEPAIR • LE.4T ER GOODS & HJI DBAGS REF AIRED • EXPERT SATI~ SHOE DYEING • INA TEA PROOfiNG • LEATHER CONDITIONERS 0,. POLISHERS 368-8813 ~-- MON·TUES· THUR $-SAT 9AM·S·30PM WED&F RITIL9

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(/) )> g if Delaware Avenue c. ~ ~ · n 2. ~ !a ~ !" ~ ~ (Jl ~ I ; !" !!. Bill and Jude's Natural Foods Newark Came.ra Hill and Jude\ Na tural Food ' is more thnn a co ll ec ti on of made- fres h daily For at least sixty year., Newark Camera Shop has been a part of Main S.tfeet. • .1"¥' -,a ndwiLh c'> Jnd gourmet di;, he,. It'. a phi lo ophy of liv in g and ~a tin g to counter ~ \l)d Owner AI Romagno li has been able to trace it back that far, but doesn't kn ow when it actuall y was f unded. thi ' f:1.t pacl'd. high-\lrc,,ed 1\(Jrid. As the free tim e we ha ve erodes. as our li ves Ladies hc~nmc more complicmeo. the lure of fast food beco mes . tronger. Now we can /f He has been there since 1959. when he became manager of the business ow ned li n1c fa-r loud and ' till ea t hea lthi ly! Because Bi ll an d Jude'. Na tura l Foods ( 'silk Warm-Up by hi s famil y as pan of their Repro Corporati on. He and hi s wife. Sue. purchased mnh•s lo11 fat, lmv-sodium. hi gh-ene.rgy food in a variety of go urmet vege tarian \ Suits Newark Ca mera Shop in 19S7. c:~ I L~''""'' l1\n !acto. vegan. wh atever! Bi ll and Jude's Nmural Foo I. u. e> on ly • Brrtnd Ne-w M~n i tt: & One of the first things th ey did after purchasing the store was to introduce !­ $29.99 the linl.'•.t Ingredient'. And. whenever p . sib le. Bill and Jude's Natural Foods YVo'''' o ' Sweet~r• hour photo proce,sing. They've been thro ugh two sets of equipment since then. $15.99 to llnlh lnc: dl ) and orga nJCa ll y grown ingredien ts. free of res idua l pc,ti ·id es. And (Volues to $50.00) upgrading each tim e maintain the highes t stand ards or qu ality. They pride it' Ill :ilk I rL''h c;IC h da y. th emselves on their attenti on to detail and th e quali ty of their ph oto fi ni shing. As It\ about l11ing ri ght. treating yo urse lf-tight when e1erything el'e seems to be • Fttmous r: !tkers part of the Kodak Colorwatch y tem. they adhere to ri gid tnndards. They make ~... M~n's OreS>. Sh;rts treat ing) ou 11 mng. Christmas Refund Policy daily qu ality-co ntrol checks and repon the result s to Kodak. $9 99 or: tor S18.0C Hill and lud c form ed their partncr> hip in August of 1995 beca u. e of th eir Now In Effect They've also brought th e Kodak Create-A-Pri nt Systern to Newa rk. allowin g mut u:d h,· lil'l' in t hi~ idea thnt we can eat rig ht. cve nir11 hen we have no time to customers to make enl argements of their photos in minutes. wn~ We ,·an ha1e food that i!> fast. wi th out the fa t! Bil and Jude' Natural Foods Gershman's Newark Camera Sh op carri es cameras, film and accesso ri es for all dnc,n't need 111 hide it <; in gredi ents hehincl th e gi mmick<; of the fas t-food chains. photograp her., beg inner to ex pert. They also carry fram es and pre-c ut mats to hcca u'c Bill and Jude's Natural Foocb is good fo r you. 168 E. Main St., Newark, DE di splay yo ur favorit e photos . Bill and Jndc's Natural Foods fond . o good. it rh ymes. 302-366-8135 Newark Camera Shop is a!. o th e place to go to have holi day greetin g card Cn ll 36H 8.1.18 of Fax 7J 1-9398. made with yo ur favorite photo.

CAP1TRE the MAGIC of the MO~ffiNT Save s5 instantly on Disney's Cinderella or any Masterpiece Collection video when you VI at1 ,. r/·,4 10°/o OFF YO UR ORDER buy Kodak Gold fihu. Chef Bill Wi lhelm and Jude McDonald pre ent a partnership of Look for specially creativ ity, good health and service beyond th e diner. • FAXING Minimum $10.00 Order • FOLDING • CUTTING (Not to be combined with • COPYING marked value packs. Wi th the stan of Bill & jude's Natural Food · and Blue & Gold • BINDING any other offer) • STAPLING Crrtering Company ! • DESKTOP Expires 12-31-95 • COPYRIGHT Hatm[.:. a Jmn ' pa11. ') PUBLISHING RESEARCH Let us do it for you. Want some dips made fresh with No preservati ves. heal thy munchi es for your nex.t video marath on. POSTERS 137 E. Main Call 368-8338 ,. ------

Purch 4 H..c11Js of I'Jim for $ I 3.98 and y ou can I'"" hll!l 1nderell movJe lot' ~9.9 /J • .:K odak film and Disney videos are the perfect fit for the holidays. Use the instant-savings coupon on value packs of Gold film to get $5 .00 off at checkout on any one of you F {J~E 1 110 R _I> R I G favorite Disney Masterpiece Collection videos. But hurry, this offer expires 6/30/96. See film package for details. 1 Newark Camera Shop WJ'rll '1111 ~ COU ON 63 East Main Street - Newark, Delaware LOCAL MERCHANTS ALSO VALIDATE (302) 368-3500 GOOD NOV. 3RD THRU NOV. 16TH ~------· --······--····-····-···---~ UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE e LEAGUES

IN SPORTS Dragons, 'Jackets share crown under 16 minutes remain ing in the By DAVID G.W. SCOTT second half. NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER Davi d Hu I on, who had been shadowed by Tim Con ley the entire As fan s and pla yers pulled away ga me, broke free down the left side. from Glasgow Hi gh on Tu e. day He cut his left-footed cross back ni ght, the stadium li ght s were still aga inst the Newark defense. After hurning, yet th ere was still a se nse two Newark players had slipped , the that so mething wa. left undo ne. ball ended up on the foot of Matt Glasgow's 1-0 victory over Hasty. The senior co-captain pushed Newark sec ured the schools first the ball to his right and fired a low Flight A championship si nce 1984. shot that beat Newark keeper Eric but it is a championship they share Suro. with the Yell owjackets, who only But as he had the enti re game, had to ti e to ha ve the crown ou tri ght. Co lin Carew came up with a save Both teams eagerl y awai t th e off the line. Unfortuna tely, if you're stat e to urn amem pairings whic h wi ll Newark. fortunately if yo u're co me out on Monday. Glasgow, he cleared the ba ll ri gh t to A hi gh school soccer ga mes go. Glasgow 's Mar Iacono. locono thi s one was a beau ty. The moon ca lml y tucked the ball in the net. shown through the cloud .. like half a ''I was in a good spot and just put soccer ball. Newark fa ns were on it in ," said Iacono. one side. Glasgow fans on the other. . Glasgow coach Bob Buss iere The game boil ed dow n to agreed. He said Iacono was :m in­ Newa rk 's defense agai nst the-right -place-a t-the-ri gh t-time Glasgow 's offense. Newa rk had player. onl y given up fi ve goals in 15 games "We point to this game all sea­ whil e Glasgow's offense comes son," Buss iere . aid. "Once we Intensity from all over, swarming a defe nse . cored th e goa l, I knew we had it.'' unt il it break s clown. Newark coac h Hu gh Mitchell Last Saturday's 5-0 win over said the goa l woke hi s team up. Archmere was ev idence of th eir ''If we had played the entire NEWARK POST STAFF PHOTO BY ERIC FI NE is key to scoring power. game the way we played the last 15 Glasgow's Marc locono,on his hands and knees , is mobbed by his teammates after he scored the winning go~lln The ga me was decide wit h just Tuesday 's 1-0 victory over Newark. A dejected Tim Conley turns away as the loss forced Newark to share the Flight his game See SOCCER , 48 ..... A crown with Glasgow. Aft er the Glasgow-Newa rk soc­ cer game on Hallowee n ni ght. one Newark playe r stood around and sucked on a lollipop. Hb fee t and legs we re stil l sway­ Newark runs for the .title · in g ba k and fo rth and hi s eyes sti II burned wi th intensity. Int ensi ty, or Tim Conl ey as hi s parents named him at birth had just By ERIC FINE each rush fC1r I ,000 yards •o 1b,e Ji ni shccl containing anoth t: r oppo­ ...... same year in Newark history . NEWARK POST CONTRIBUTING WRITER ne nt ~ star player in Newa rk's 1-0 The 'Jackets' dynamic duo has loss. made the long run a staple in the EWARK HIGH's football offense all season - and their Intensi ty talk ed abo ut himse lf team will put its seven-game and how he ha I mirrored G Ia. gow 's success Friday night wiU be even winning streak on the line more crucial. Quarterback Scott David I-l ud~o n . against No. 1 William Penn . "Th at·. whnt my gam e revo lves Hunt has thrown 16 touchdowns The Friday night game at this season, but he's only attempt­ around." sa id onl ey. ''Ge ttin g Hoftinan Stadium in Newark pumped up.'' ed 77 passes in eight games. shou ld determine the winner of Newark coach Butch Simpson Ne wa rk needed more plnye rs the Blue Hen Conference Flight like Int ensity on Tuesda y. When the said his offense will function in A. The survivor of this football the same way. So don't look for ball was co min g Hudson's way, season's version of a world war fntensity found th at little bi t ex tra to the 'Jackets to go to short plays in can probably count on drawing an attempt to grind out yardage make th e play. the No. I seed in the state tourna­ Gu ardin g th t: opponent 's stars is and monopolize both the ball and ment, which begi n later this the clock. hi s joh on the liefd . month. Even though he would prefer to "They're a smothering defen­ The matchup pits the No. 3 sive team," Simpson said of play offense. Intensity often f·inds Yellowjackets and their bi g-play him se l f William Penn. "Without a doubt." backfield against th e Colonials, Hopefully, he ·aid, it will be busi­ e lb ow- t o­ which rely on quarterback elbow, tryi ng ness as usual. Patrick and Pressey Rah aan Matthews and a core of each mixing in a couple runs of to keep the players returning from '94. Hucl . on'. of 50 yards or more. and touchdown WilJiam Penn lost to eventual pecialist Sean McCullough, the Delaware champion Christiana in the semi ­ hi gh . cho 1 whose caught nine passes in the final s last season, but some are endzone, finishing things off. soccer world touting thi year's edition as being at bay. ''That's the way we score," among the best in the school 's Simpson said. "We have to score Intensity stnrt s storied footbaiJ hi story. hi s prepara­ by the big play. That's how we're Both teams are coming off going to live. If somebody takes tion the solid efforts. Newark defeated minute he gets that away from u , they're going Mount Pleasant 54-6 and the to win . ... We're not going to grind off th e field , Colonials threw a 28-0 shutout at from playi ng the ball down the field." Brandyw ine. The two teams have William Penn, in contra.~t , is th e last game. strong offensive lines, but they are "Wh en th ey Jess flamboyant. used differently. "They're more of a ball-control ass ign me to a NEWARK POST PHOTO BY ERIC FINE The 'Jackets' line opens holes playe r it just gets me nuts," sa id type offense," Simpson said. Newark 's Butch Patrick eludes a Mt. Pleasant defender In the Yellowtackets win on Saturday. Newark will face for running backs Butch Patrick "They're going to eventually just on ley of hi s pre-g;unc tac ti cs. ''A s undefeated William Penn for the Flight A crown on Friday night at Hoffman Stadium. Inset: Patrick (left) and and Butter Pre ey. who could soo n as our Ia . 1 ga me was over I Butler Pressey have become a threat to all defenses In the state. Friday night should be no different. become the only two backs to See NEWARK, 28 ..... sta rted to ge t foc used on Hudson because th a t '~ all thatlllallerecl.'' Conl ey said he doe. n 't go to th e opponents ga mes. wa tch film s or eve n stu dy their movements. lntt:nsity just ge ts intense and then plays th e ga me. St. Mark's spikers ''Peop le te ll me what playe rs are good at and I just get prepared men ­ tall y," snid Conl ey who anchors the Newark def'ense wi th Co lin Carew, slam their way poss ibl y th e bes t player in the state. "I knew that he [Hudso nJ w;1s fas ter than me. I just tri ed to ge t my. elf into a posi ti on where I cou ld beat up rankings him to th e hall." lntt:ns ity lik es 10 rely on fru stra ­ St. Mark's showed up and Spartans will probably drop tion wheneve r poss ibl e. hri stiana didn't. Chri stiana to No. 3, and left the 'That's usuall y one of my goa ls," The Sf anans romped past th e team gropi ng for answers to th e said on ley. " If I know th e type of' Vikin gs 15-l 15-3 Monday in a que~ t ion. What happened? playt: r that I'm g u;~rdin g and I ca n non -conference vo ll eyba ll match Meanwhi le, St. Mark's ( 15-3, 6- get under hi ~ skin I' ll just nudge th at prohnhly dropped hri stiana 2) finished th e season ti ed for fir. t him and finally he' ll get himse lf' from the running for th e No. I seed place in the atholi c onference of' thrown out the ga me .'' in th e ~ l

By RON PO RTER tht: next wee k pn.:paring for the ~ t a t e ·· we never thought that Steve co uld ...... 10urnament tha t begi n ~ ov. 7. pl ay tha t we ll. lie has j ust golten NEWARK POS I STAff WR ITER Christiana fa ilcc.l to 4U sivc win over well in the 'turting pos ition, and has Tuesday when tl1' Vikings defea ted Glasgow 0 11 Oct. 24 the Vikings '> ta yed undt:r th t: " three- mistake" oncord 3 I in Blue l ien ha ve rese rved themse lves a spot in lrmit th at Kenda ll has sci from his Conf renee Flight A play. the bi g dance. keepers , the prohlcm now arises Tim "assc tt c scored th e fil".t goal Th ~.: main prob l ~.: m that remains who will be hc1wee11 the p i p e~ come of th game, and added an ass i' t nn for Kendall is on defense. ov. 7. the second as hristiana , rank ed o. First, the Vikings must regain C.iro~o ~ ta rt cc.l and ri nishcd the 7 in the state. improved ih record to their compos ure in th is area of thl!ir Concord ga me , pa rrl y beca use it was 11 -2-J. game and dev elop into a sol id w nior day and pa rtly bcca ust: of hi s Fasscttc scored off a corner kid. dc fcn~c . d~.:'>irc to play. from Corey Faglcs. As Faglc~ boot- (n the Brandywine game on Oct. l3u t now. as with the pl ayoffs in eel the ball to the front of th e net 27, a 2-0 Bullc.log win, Kendall said l ull-sight. th e Vi kings J...~;;e pc rs will fro m tho.! left sick of th c field . it the defe nse gave up goal s that havl: to hall ie it ou t to see who scc ml!d as if th o.! ba ll landed ri ght on sho uld have been sto pped wa y starts . Fassc ttc's foo t which dirct:tcd the before they beg an . Then in 'They 're go ing to hav 10 battle ba ll out of the r ach the Concord Tu c;,day 's win over oncord, th e it out in practice,'' said Kendall.. kee per and into the back nl' thc net. defe nse gave up a easy goal that ""We ' ll sec who the bt:s l on e in prac- The ViJ...i ngs nl!xl goal of the fiN could have hccn avoided by a sim- ticc is, wh ich one play s the best in: half cam e from Kakwa McC lain. pic dear. prac tice. Whoever shows me who Fassc tl c kicked the bal l to the mid- The nex t problem lies in the wan ts 10 play is the one th at is going •1. die of the fi eld in fron t of thl! nl!l and kee per posi tion. 10 start." McC lain si mply pw,hec.l the ba ll in Senior Chris Giroso had th e spot K ~.:nd a l l has se t th e lines for his past the living keeper. at the b ~.:gi nnin g off the season but kee pers, an d this wee k he will no. The last goa l came with abou t l ."i then s uiT~.: r cd a hip-pointer inj ury in doubt make his intentions known to' minutes left in tho.! gam ~.: . Doug the ;,econd game of the season the cl efl!nsive players. lark headed a co rner kick pa st the again st M ic.ldl etown . T he only other mark on th e keeper and sec ured the win. At the half of that gam e. Kend all Vikings game comes from losi ng. r­ a ----·---"-- .. ---·-:!i... ~! .. ":: -·-·- -·-·- The offe nse was moving the ba ll asked the se ni or keeper if he wished foreign exchange student Gunnar on the gro und and in the ai r. but to return to ac tion, hut he de nied cit- Strangcland. NEWARK POST STAFF PHOTO BY ERIC FINE e acc ording to Vik ing head co ach ing the bes t int eres ts of the team . !range land has been suffering Christiana's Wes Gates controls the ball against a Concord defender in Tuesday 's 3-1 win at Chri _stian~. Tim John K endall, the defense was Welcome please . j un ior S t ~;;v e all season wit h a lumbar injury and 0 Fassette had a goal and an assist in the victory. Ch ristiana wi ll prepare fo r next week 's state champtonshtp tour­ e pain fu l. Thompson. Kenda l l said Tuesday that i t is· nament. "" We wen.: up 2-0 in the ;,econd " I put Steve in ;mel he just pl ayed unli ke ly th e foreign kicker wi ll. st hal f and th ey began to sla<:k ofT," way above himself," said Kendall. return for post season action. d u d t ~!~RS lo~ ,~ . !~! w o~M~u~, ~ ,; ~~~,~!. ·p~f;i '~wk'" l ops 1,000 yards e 'rJEwf..'Rt< 'l> osi 'sif.FF.wriiiEi1 ''''"''''''''''''' defense would have problems with it. for th e Hens ndex t· d ho ppso n· c~e nt , By ERIC FINE three touchdowns api ece.) Simpson a·l so sw1it chedh .P atrick to~ "s " We're just going to have to meet Ri chmond . Rayman sat t e p1 crs ...... "For me it's very exciting," sai d fu llback, wh1 ch al ows rm to ru n If you' ve been following the strength with strength and cover the had pl ayed a tough schedule and th ~ t NEWA RKPOST CONTRIBUTI NGWRIHH th e 5-foot, 7- inch, 154-pound more plays up th e midd le- espe-' e 'r>elaware football team th is season, guy they throw th e ba ll to," if they come to Del

AUTO DEALERS BOOKSTORES CAMERA SHOP RITTENHOUSE MOTORS Volume II Newark Camera Dodge "20% off Every Book" "35mm enlarging while you wait" C ars and Trucks 63 E. Main St. 250 Elkton Rd. 58 E. Main St. Newa rk, DE Ne w ark, DE Newa rk, DE • Ma ny businesses are relocating to 368-9107 368-8660 368-3500 downtown Wilmington . And that's good news for the revitalization of the city. But not if you're looking for parking. COPYING & DUPLICATING GIFTS & CLOTHING CLOTH IN SERVICES Howeve r, th ere is some good news from Gershman's Copy Maven Grassroots Handcrafts Route 896 and Route 4 BrCHl k~id c DA RT FIR ST STATE. Yo u can catch o bus to Rnu t.: 7~ & Cll c~ t nul Hill Rd. "F amous maker clo thing at Discounted 'Copies, Posters , Desktop Pu blishing ' 'Clothing • Jewelry • Handcrafted Gifts' & Prices· Dannernan Fabri cs work at Pork Ride lots throughout the 136 E. Mai n St. 46 E. Main St. 400 Ogletown Roud Routes 27.\ and 7 168 E. Main St. county. ..Ancl the parking is FallI Newark, DE Newark, D E Newark, DE You won't ;ust save money on parking, 456-9 100 • FAX 456-9104 453-9751 I'l l:!\> I: Ct\11 H>R I OC' t\110t-.S 01 rStllfi YO R 1\R I ~A 366-8135 eithe r. You'll save on ga s, in surance, wear and tear on your cor, and especially on the aggravation of driving. ••=t·1:J~iiNeJij:Uii:¥;1 RESTAURANT SERVICE STATION Try the bus for a month . You 'll spend Learning Station Bill & J u de's N atura l Foods Godwin's Shell less than$35• on fares . But you won 't ever & Blue & Gold Catering Co. "Service is o ur Business" spend another penny on parking. "A Store for Teachers & Students" "Form erly Jude's Diner" 804 S. College Ave. 313 Newark Shopping Center 137 E. M ain St. ' Based on rl1e purchase of one·zone 1O ·lrip cords, Newa rk, DE Newark, DE N ewark, DE commuting 2-woys, 5 days/week 737-411 7 368-8338 368-4322 FOR MORE INFORMAflON CALL 652·DART STATEWIDE 1-800-652-DART • TDD# 1-800-252·1600

SHOES SPORTING GOODS M9·1;JI#ii'... ii•l;l#f.W Abbott•s Shoe Repair Delaware Sporting Goods National 5 & 10 "Shoes for every occupation" "For All Your Athletic Needs" "Delaware Souvenier Headquarters" 92 E. Main St. 48 E. Ma in St. 66 E. Main St. Newark, DE Newark, DE Newark , DE 368-881 3 368-1653 368-1646 Sports briefs Locals share crown ···· ··········· ··· ··· ··········· ··· ·· ····················· ········· ············ ·· ·· ········· ··· ···· ····· ················································· ············· ·········· ······· ······· ··· ··············· your interest. ketball t urnament. shirt and equipment. To receive a ..... SOCCER, from 18 enior co-capt ain M att L antagne Kickers tie , win regisln.tt ion n yer, pl ease ca ll 323- talked about what the win mea nt. 04 18. minute~. we wou ld have won," ;.aid ''It's our senior year and it fee ls The 84 DSI3 Kickcrs tied, th en Soccer league set Youth hockey Mttchell. good to put the banner up in the bc: 11 th ' /\A run ·h. T he K icker> But ewar"- had to respec t gym." and runc h batt l.:d to a 0-0 tic on The ports and A thletics Sec tion T his winter th e po rts and Eagles trip offered Hudson \ ~peed . good a job a As thc stall' rou rnament unda Oct. 22. Thcn on Sunday, of the New astl oumy Athleti l.: s ection of the ew astlc s The ity of Newark, Parks and onlc) did. arew came up big approaches, both teams remember Oct. 29. thl' Kid.cr>. bea t the Crunch Department of Parks and Rec reation ount y Department of Parks and Recreation Department, has sched­ defensively on scvo;:ral chann:s. las t year's quarter-final cwark vic­ 1-0 on a late goal by T. R. 1-l o..:rlihy. will once again sponsor an adult Recreation w ill again o ffer an indoor youth instructional stree t uled a trip to Veterans Stadium for ·• olin ha-. probably ~avcd three tory in a shootout. The goal was made wa~ made possi­ indoor socce r league. A maximum an NFL game between the Eagles 11mcs a~ many goab as anyone in till many pcop h.: in the soccer ble on the midfield play of Ryan of 28 team s will b accepted with hockey program. and the New York Giant s on Sunday, the state ha' scored." Mitc.:he ll said. community fee l it wou ld be nice to Edwards and Brian Vanderslice. divisional play starting the wee k of This league w ill offer youth Nov. 19. "That ' hows hb value to tht'- t ·am." ~ec these two t eam~ selllc a tic on the tron!! deti:n~e of Chris Me clis, Dec . 4. A n approximat e 10-game hockey instruction in skills, game strategy, sport smanship and infor­ For reg istration and ticket infor­ Both team~ played the type of tield. Nate Phi llips. and Kyle Mullin sc hedu le will be played with each mation call 366-7060 or stop by the hard, physical but clean soccer game Then they could turn the lights helped the K icke r ~ to th eir second tea m playing once a week at a cost mal sc rimmages . The cost i $35 and includes all instruction. a t-shi rt Parks and Rec reation. that is a c; redi t to p l ayer~ and coaches. out at Gla~gow. tad ium. straight ~ hutout. The Ki kers and of $375 per team. For inform ation runch horh play up one year in the ca ll 323-64 18. and medica l insurance . NORD L undcr- 13 age group. The registration deadline is Jan. Box lacrosse Youth programs offered 12. For more inform ation or to Tryouts slated receive a reg istration flyer, ca ll the T he Sports and Athletics Section The Sport s and A thletics Sec tion Sport and Athletics Section at 323- of th e New Castle County :Intensity key to game of the New asrl e Department of 64 18. Dcpat1ment of Parks and Recreation Tryout s for the DSB XI K ickers Park s and Rec reation is now accept­ is now acce pting reg istration for the onley bel ieve'> tha t cwark playe rs born in I lJ8 1 can tryout for ...... CO NLEY, from 18 ing reg istrations for two youth pro­ Indoor team box lacrosse for teens needs more intcm.ity 1f they arc to the DSR boys soccer team on Sat. , Field hockey program grams. Pra ctices will begin the week and adults. The cost is $330 per h:pt the Dragon player who has I 0 perform we ll in the 'tate tournamen t Nov. 4 at 12-3 p.m. at the DS B lub of Dec. 4 w ith Saturday games start ­ An Indoor Instructional Field tea m which includes a t-shirt and g al., 011 thl' sca,on quiet. that begins Nov. 7. on Sal em 'hurch Road . The K ickers ing Jan. and season ending March Hockey program for girls grades six insurance. M ale divisions require A' Hud,on moved up fie ld to posi­ " I'm wait ing for the tou mamen t so arc cu rren t reigning state runners up 6 1996. For info rmation call 323- through eight being offered by th e full eq uipment. T his is a competitive tion himself for a pa s~. so did this team will have a lot of intcm.ity,'' in their age group. all 834-5780. 64 1R. New Cas tle County Parks and league will be separated into divi­ lntcn,ity. s llttd~lln went t head the said Conley. "That's all this team is Recreation Department. This eight sion .. ball, lnten~ity was alr..:ady i11 the air. lacking is intensity." Le ague forming Each match lasts roughly one And when the gatnc was over, When toumament time con 1es in week program wi ll be held at Shu e Hoops tourney Middle School. The program w ill hour and are played at M cCullough lntl!thity cou ld have played three two week.~. lool-. for Intensity to be Loca l girls be tween the ages of 6- be held on Friday evenings from School on Sat. between the hours of mor~.: . spreadin a lit1le of himself around to 1R that arc intcn.:stcd in forming a The Kap pa A lpha Si Fraternity 4:30-6:00 p.m., beginning Friday. 9-3. T he program beg ins Dec. 2 and "I have ~o much cncrg now," his team mates. girls softball league please ca ll 737- will hold a news eonferen e at Jan . 12 and ending Friday. M arch I. w ill run approximately 10 week s. ·.atd Conley who agn:ed tha t the 7388 b •twee n the hours of 6-8 p. m. Newark High School at 3 p.m. on The $35 reg istration fee includes all For more information or to receive a nHJrc inten'e a game. the be llcr he and leave a mess age confirming Dec. 6-9 regarding their annual bas- instruction, medica l insurance, t- registra tion form, call 323-64 19. plays. NEWARK POST ~ OO li[Bffi[b[b (5@)CKJUC30U 0 V0

WE WILL YOU COULD WIN A NOT BE Skpi;-"L,d RESTAURANT, BAR& UNDERSOLD $ GOOD TIME EMPORIUM 0 2667 Kirkwood Highway Meadowood Shopping Center Newarll, DE 19711 M~e~ 6 p.m. - 11 p.Jn. Dodge Gin MONDAY- 1/2 PRlCE BURGERS 41 0-392-3200 TUESDAY - 20 CENT WINGS 800-394-CARS C RTIFICATE 737-1709 AT ANY PARTICIPATING MERCHANT 1. Read ca refully all of the ads on this Football Contest page. Games will be found 1n the ads. Wnte the name of the team you th ink will win in each of As Low As the 15 games on the Entry Blank provided. You may predicl a TIE game by writing the word "TIE" opposite the games you think will end in a TIE. BIG BOYS TOYS Xerox copies and facsimiles will be disqualified . No purchase necessary. Sports Cards • Comics • Die Cast 2. "TI E BREAKERS": Guess the lotal score of game No. 15. Score will be $829 used lo determine the winner if more than 1 person guesses the most Autographs • Memorabilia winning teams . 334 East Pulaski Hwy. Basketball • Hockey • Football 3. Fill in your name, address and phone number at th e bottom of the entry Baseball • Nascar Racing Elkton, MD blank. Only one entry per person . Chesapeake Publishing employees and Cecil C ounty imm ediate fa mili es are not eligible. BUY • SELL • TRADE OPEN 7 DAYS M-F 10 AM - 8PM 398-8844 4. Mail your entry to: FOOTBALL CONTE ST. Newark Post, 153 E. Chestnut Hill Rd ., Newark, Del. 19713 or bring to : The Newark Post. Sat 1OAM - 5PM -- Sun. 12 - 4PM Meadowood II Shopping Center Newark ...... 5. All entries must be rece ived by 5p.m. (closing time) Friday prior to game 456-1801 dates.

6. A $50 Gift Certificate, redeema ble at any par ticipating Newark Post FOOTBALL CONTEST merchant will be given to the winner of each )... week' s contest. In the event of a "TIE" for winners , the $50 Gift Certificale will be divided among those persons tying . Winner will be announced in ~ I edition following the games. 'V~ .§J -- - M AILTO: - -- - , FOOTBALL CONTEST, NEWARK POST, Convenient ~ ,£! Coldest Beer 153 E. CHESTNUT HILL RD., NEWARK , DE 19713 N A M E.~~------­ Location ~ ...t In Town ADDR ESS TE L EPHO~N E~------1. ______g .______Every Day Low Prices 2. 10. ______3. 11 .______4. 12.______Bud ...... $12.50 Coors LT ...... $12.50 5. 13.______6. 14.______Busch ...... $10.50 Natural LT ...... $7.99 7. 15.:-=:=-c---::::-:-,.------8. TI E BREAKER: Tolal Score of game #15 104 N. Chapel St. 453·8533 l 3. CARAVEL vs. ST. ELIZABETH 9. FLORIDA STATE vs. N. CAROLINA FEEL THE EXCITEMENT OF JEEP 10. TEXAS vs. HOUSTON 14 C-rabTrap NO ONE WILL SELL YOU A NEWARK'S FINEST SEAFOOD JEEP OR MINIVAN AT A LOWER PRICEI 11. EAGLES vs. BRONCOS ·" ·· .~ · ·-f LUNCH & DINNER DAILY 1 g. BEARS vs. PACKERS SEAFOOD, PASTAS & LAND ENTREES FEATURING MICROBREWS ON TAP Chrysler/Plymouth 13. CHIEFS vs. CHARGERS JOIN US FOR SUNDAY & MONDAY Jeep/Eagle NIGHT FOOTBALL SPECIALS 41 0-392-5400 14. COLTS vs. SAINTS 57 Elkton Road Newark, DE 19711 800·420-d EEP (302) 366-844 7 15. RAIDERS vs. GIANTS PROFILES • BUSINESS BRIEFS • FEATURES Newarker's magazine helps Delawareans eat smart By MARTIN l. DUNCAN Universit y of Delawa re dic.: telics every single day every newspaper Health cons ious Delawareans and students who help out to ea rn elec­ yo u pi ck up has informati on about ot hers thro ughout the region will NEWARK POST CONTRIBUTING WRITER tive credit s, but more staff is needed nut rit ion. It\ a hot topic and there's probably be hoping that a better to increase its size and rat e of publi ­ just so much to write about th at Smart Ea ting .. . in the First State wi ll N THESE DAYS of diets and the cation. there\ not enough : pace. So I'd like prove even more del i ious and fa t search for a healthier lifestyle, it Likewise, beca use the llt;WSietter to . ee it come out more J rcq ueutly, free than the appetizer. I sometimes seems as if remedi es does not currentl y se ll a dv erti ~ in g mayhe even monthly." and warnings are shot out at the pub­ space for fea r of cnrount ering con­ All indica ti ons arc.: that thi s goal • Readers seekinR more i11{orma · lic that one wonders whether sanity ni cting interests, it depends enti rely may not be far oiT. tion ahou1 Smarr EarinR ... in the is being sacrificed for trimmer on subscri bers for its revenue. " It 's very self sa ti sfying." ~ h e First State should write or call: thi ghs. But accordin g to van Ogtrop, the so.Jys . '·I ca n sec comp let ion [in the on11ie van Ox rrop. M . .. R.D. But there is hope fo r those one th ing whi h is not in short sup­ newsh.:ttcrj whi ch I don 't always see 206 1:.: . Deluware Ave. health-conscious Delawareans who pl y is news to prin t. with patie nts. We th in k it's a good Newark, DE 19711 are onl y interest.ed in the bottom "Nutrition is a volat ile fi eld," she qu ality newslett er, but we have to be ( 302) 368-4643 ' lin e. From out of the confusing claims. " II 's always hanging and patient for it to l>cc~> m ~;: better." Fa csimile : (302) 368-4587 health scare headlines of " New Research Shows .. ." and "Doctors Warn .. ." comes Conn ie van Ogtrop and her Smart Eating . .. in the First State newsletter. A registered dietician, van Ogtrop practices out of her office on Delaware Avenue. She began pub­ estaurant li shing the newsletter last year after noticing among her patients and public speaking audiences a great Dl RECTORY deal of puzzlement regarding nutri ­ tion. " lt became apparent to me that AMERICAN AMERICAN people were not as infonned as they should be about nutrition or else .. were totally confused," she says. 7~ '?411t ~itt 1~m . "It's simply because the media will Continental American Cuisine take initial research results and write Bar & Lounge about it because it sells papers. . Dinners People are real interested in whether Tues day Thru Sunday, 4:30p.m. -9 p.m. Serving Delicious Lunches or not coffee causes cancer, but they From 11 :30 a.m., Tuesday Thru Fri day haven't had time to talk to the Fu ll Cou rse Brunch Served researcher and get all the informa­ M Sunday 1t :3D-2 :30 tion. The public then overreacts Routes 273 and 213, Fair Hill because it onl y knows a portion of Elkton, MD the research." Smart Eating .. . in the First State NEWARK POST STAFF PHOTO BY KELLY BENN m 398-4187 focuses on the facts of national VISA MASTERCARD American Expres s nutrition issues and packages the A registered dietician, Connie van Ogtrop practices out of her office on information in an easily digestible Delaware Avenue. She began publishing the newsletter last year after SEAFOOD fonnat which explai ns how those noticing a lack of understanding regarding nutrition. issues affect the average ~ - "§\ LAFAYETTE INN Delawarean. As opposed to nation­ they have one! But we as k th em, Des pite having taught nutrition at MIRAGE ~.~~· RESTAURANT AND LOUNGE ally circulated health magazines, ' What kind of oil do yo u use?' or the U of D and worked in a hospital, van Ogtrop's newsletter, with it s 'Can you suggest any lowfa t she still finds it easy to get ac ross 100 Elkton Road, Newark, DE Featuring the Finest Seafood &Steak s current subscriber circulation of 400 entrees?' Then they will make rec­ her message without usin g page Steamed Shrimp &A laskan Snow Crabs copies, reports on foods sold in local ommendati on:. We think th at's aft er page of techni cal mumbo­ (302) 453-1711 supermarkets and reviews the important for the consum er beca use jumbo. ''We reall y try to talk about - Fine dining is our specialty - Ask abo ut our menus of area restaurants wh ile also people need to know where they can food and not just talk about theory Dinner Specials! providing general nutrition news. At get good food and hea lth y food.'' and research," she explains. "We try We cater to business functions (Man-Sun sNor 4 pm) least half of each newsletter gives van Ogt.rop , 55 , has three dau gh­ to gel it dow n to the level of what Come Enjoy at.tention to local issues. When ters and one grandson. She has li ved yo u' re go ing to eat for breakfast reviewing the fare of Delaware in Newark for 30 years and hold s tomorrow. People just want th e Our Atmosphere... Route One restaurants, Mrs. van Ogtrop actu al­ 1524 Conowingo Road both a B.S. in Home Eco nomics and bas ics: What do I eat?" Rising Sun, MD 21911 41 0•658•9075 ly sits down with the chef and asks an M.S . in Human Nutrition from The news lett er tries to an swer him how he prepares his dishes and the University of Delaware. But she th at qu est ion four times a yea r. what type of changes he is wi lling to credits her parent s for hav ing taught though van Ogtrop and her perrna­ make for diners with dietary restric­ her how to eat ri ght and about the nent sta ff of one- her daughter HOWARD HOIJSE tions. importance of exercise, and still Kri stin is the editor- would like to &uck~ ...... , 101 E. Main Street • Elkton, MD "They don't very often li ke to see it appear more frequentl y. Smart (410) 398-4646 believes that th e parental example is "Cecil County's Fin est Steak & Seafood House" share their recipes," she admits, still the best preparati on fo r a Eating... in th e Fi rs t State is Always the freshest cut of steaks, "and sometimes I even wonder if Authentic Regional Ameri can Cuisine healthy lifestyle. researched primaril y by seni or Gi ft Certificates • Carry-Out Available seafood, crabs and shrimp. Reservations Suggested • All Major Credit Cards Try our daily specials: OPEN : Sunday breakfast 9 a.m.-lp.m. Prime Rib: Fri. & Sat. Nights • Lunch: Tues·Satl J.4 • Dinner: Tues-Sat 4 tO 112 price burgers on Monday (6-9 p.m.) BIZ BRim Sunday Brunch 9·1 • Dinne r t-8 • Restauran t Closed Mondays Wednesday night 1 lb. of steamed shrimp (410) 658-BUCK for $7.00 or 2 lbs. for $12.95 314 E. Mai n St. , Rising Sun, MD, Rt. 273 Fresh Fish Dinner on Fddays Dr. Woods on board ITALIAN Tanya R. Woods, D.P.M. , recently joined th e practice of Dr. Raymond V. Feehery at New Castl e Associates in Podiatry, Newark. Dr. Woods graduat­ ed from Newark High School in 1984 and received Cafe rJivo{i I a B.S. degree from Pennsylvania State University in Daily Homemade Buffets {Breakfast, Lunch, Dinner) 'ITALIANRESTAURANT 1988. She completed podiatric surgery residency Midnight Buffet Frl & Sat. Night.< 12 a.m.·7 a.m. All Buffets Include Soup and Salad Bar. BAR and COCKTAIL LOUN GE training in Delaware County, Pa., in 1994. Homemade Desserts, Steaks Freshly Cui On The Come Dlscovtr Fine Dining At A ReasO!Uiblt Price Premises. Homemade Biscuits, Soups, Mashed Potatoes. PEOPLF.S PlAZA- tlO Ptop~' Pi

'------1.MARKEr!NG COORDlNAIDR Close Your Deals By Newark company looking for motivated, energetic person. Responsibilities Opening An Account With Include all facets of marketing. Responsibilities include all facets of marketing. Requirements are marketing and sales background, familiar with Newark area. CHESAPEAKE BUSINESS LEDGERS CLASS/1/lDS and transportation a must. Part-time, flexible hours. All replies strictly confidential. Enjoy lower rates and hig her frequ ency when yo u open a Bu sin ess Ledger Cl assified account. Reach over 60,000 Send resume to: affluent decision -makers in our trl -coun ty market To opt i­ Marlletlng Coordinator mize your marketing effo r1 s, ca ll Michele Farina at: P.O. 10124 Business Ledgers Classifieds ... Newarll, DE 19715·0024 We're in the results business. We ASK HOW you can reach more potential customers and buyers in the Elkton and PLA Cecil County areas by using the Cecil Whig. The Post...... Wednesday 11 A.M. Free Ads Date of publication Deadline For publication in the next Friday's Post • Run a 3-Jine ad for 1 week for any item you are Monday...... Friday 5 PM giving away or for the Found heading. Tuesday & Wednesday.... Day preceding SPM • Run a 3-line ad for 1 week for any item priced . ·!-, .. :·.. ~~f (410) 398-4044 Thursday Automotive ...... Wednesday 1 PM 1,* _., 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. . ·'· · :... ' ~" ,f." :: I· ":,, 1. . ~-..~ IN DING Quick-sell rate ~''-c. G e Start your ad with what you are selling. e Be descriptive. List your item's best features. Run a 3-line ad for any 1 item e Avoid abbrevi ations. Too many abbreviations can confuse priced under $1 ,000 for 1 week the reader. •'\·!" Always state th e price of an item. If you are flexible on price, ...... : ...... only ·~ ) ' ~ ' e $8.00 "'tr. "o' include "negotiable" or "best offer". • Complete your ad with a phone number and the hours in If item is unsold, run another week ...... FREE which you will receive call s. • Including th e word "please" in your ad increases responses. A Real Wheel Deal! Vehicle priced $5,000 or less ...... $15.95 lfcl (}1ta1fe4 al(ci;(Jf/(} t'e4 Vehicle priced over $5,000 ...... $19.95 Pl ease check your ad th e first day to see that all information is correcl. (Additional lines are $1 .00 per line) Th is will ensure your ad is exactly what you want readers to see. Call us the ve ry first day your ad appears to make any changes or corrections. By doing th is we ca n credi t 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 financi al responsibil ity, if any, for errors of any kind is limited Ia the charge for the space for on e day. the Newark Post, Cecil Whig and Cecil Whig Extra. The publisher wants to do everylhing possible within the confines of If for some reason it doesn't sell, call us and run good taste and legal constraint s 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 concern ing any of our advertisers. Call 800-849 Classifi ed and ask for lhe man ager. to VISA or MasterCard 202 322 332 352 362 362 362 Acreag e & Lots Furniture Miscellaneous Sporting Goods Yard, Garage Sales Yard, Garage Sales Yard, Garage Sales 500 ELKTON BLUEBALL Rd 1 rri N E - 155 Springfield Dr. (off 391 ' WATERFRONT 4.61 acr­ METAL ROOFING AND SID­ BOWHUNTING EQUIPMENT - ANTIQUES & THRIFTS- fum, north of Leeds cross roads Rl. 273 bel Blue Ball & br. es - $29,900 . Matu re hard ­ ING. For house S/barns. In­ Bowhunters Discounl Ware ­ glassware, lamps, pictures 11/4, 8-? TV, Radio, shee ls & Miller Ads.) Watch for signs. wo ods & open pasture on credible proven product Su­ house, America's Largest etc. 1655 Elkton-Newark R:l bedspreads, brass, cu rtains, Sat 11 /4, 9-2. No Early Birds! pristi ne mountain river over· per att ractive . Low Cost. Easy Archery Supplier stocks over gRte 279) next to Nick's Dell. dishes, pols & pans, loys , Rain dale 11111 lo oki ng valley & horse fann Installation. Guaranteed 20 5000 bowhunling items at 20- PEN: Tues -Fri. 10-6 & Sat 9· dolls, lamps, cloth on g & yet private & secluded . Jus 1 years. We cut to the Inch. Fast HUTCH 2 pes removable 40% off retail . Gall 1 000 735 - 5. vacuum cl ea ners etc.,. Come N.E.- ROBERTS WAY- MuiH 28 miles wes l of Wi nchester, Delivery ! Free Uteralure. 1 2697 for free 160 page cata­ & see . RID to be schedu led . lam Incl . toys, h/11 & nice VA . Ut ili ti e ~ pe rc, su rvey. lop. Solid pecan wood . 717 656-1814. loa . BRANTWOOD COMM, 11 /4 9- ch ild cloth .272 N to Wheally ~ o ;. 1 ~. 116 Buy lor less 111 an bank app rai· 302 Dovestail drawer jainls. ? Satellite dish, receiver, lays, ELKTON, 331 Deaver Rd , 1!2 Rd . 1st rt. oo Roberts Wav .. Plus spe cial finance te rms POLE BUILDINGS: Early Bird POOL TABLE 4'XB' w/access , albums, clothes, colleclibles, ~J:· . Lost & Found sal. Base 50"x34 1/2 "x11 " Top Special! 30 x 40 x 10 - mi from Leeds Sch ool, baby - limited time. Gall now, 1 Antiques, Art 4 yrs old. Beautiful cond . bikes . dishes items, ad ult & ch ilds clo th ing, NEWARK - 1220 Janice Dr., 50 "x1B"x32" . In very good $7,795. Fully erected . In­ Moving• must sell . $975 304-492-54 29. OAC cludes one se rvice door, 10 x t._o:!.::vs::... ..:..: 11.!.::/4::_. .:::..9-_._? ____ Sat 11 /4& Sun 11 /5, 9-? La- bfS{cAT • GRAY & WHITE condition. Musl see to ap- Came & aet I . 410 398·4865 - dies & J(s cloth ing, suits, fomtAT WITHOUT CO LLAR . GARRETT COUNT Y, MD. 4 10 track doo r, painted Sides & acres $13,900. Escape to the preciale. ANTIQUE DEAL­ galvalume roof. Gall 1 800 COMMUNITY YARD SALE Sat FAIR HIU - HUGE MULTI coats & sweaters . Boy's II.Ef':I,Y, FRIENDLY & LOVI NG . 11/4 7am-3pm At 222/275 b FAMILY Fri Sat Sun 11/ 31 4, clolhes 0-Byrs, glass, hsware 'IIJ1swers Ia Malassa . Family mountains. Wooded, level ERS WELCOME. $1500. 33 1-1875. 354 5 9am-4pm Anti ques, Chnst· & fab ric. perltaiJ. . road frontage , slream & c! Hrs. 1-5 M-F 322 · new driveway, makes this the 410-398·9496 Furniture Meadows At Elk Creek t~~t place for those seek­ 439 Muddy Lane Ing llrivacy & seclusion . flew VILlAGE OF Courtney. ~ 410-398-0470 ";tf\lf't!Y & perc. Local bank .,.,;11 sec deposit No pets . Call 410 ... ,,,., .... • • • • • • . fP.I: O~ a:Jo/o financing & ap­ 398-7328. .• 'i' • -·p·ralsal. Call owner, 1 540· Turnquist Apartments E ::J!g-?216. H.C.V. 11 0 Windward Ct. L 266 ENGAGEMENT RINQ & Woo­ E 35 MINUTES NORTH Office Space for BRASS BED, queen w/ortho­ ding Band, 1/4 Kl dlam ond 41().392·0099 • • • • • • c • • • Winchester, VA Hunter's bar­ pedic mattress set Unused, siZe 5, 14 kt gold. Pd $1000 : · ll~ .• 111 ac-$89,888. Timber Rent stiR box, cost S1 000_. sell I Of selling for $250. Gall 410 620- G ~rTfpany liquidating surplus s.m cash. 302-777-::~552. 0027 aft Som . A ,~d ,with beautiful mounlain s ~ ~IIi & 3 state views. Deer FAIR HIU, EOO sq . ft ., 332 • • • • • • • • • • ··: ·•:lrJrl to 272 S.(near A NATURAL DIET La. Might • • E night & daY the nutritional c . Advertise your yard/ga­ Neck • end) Thru Bk 81 PK 11- . rage sale in the Cecil 4 Thurs - SUn. Wirv. Cal 61ll 255-4401 Whig for just S12 . (4 ANnOUE FURN Ollie Sec:re­ FORIAU line ad, 3 days, addl· laly1 round & square oak daw 111114 Hess Trucks tlonalllnes $1 ea). AND foo1 tables, Deoresslon M 410 398-Q362 sun. & misc. 410 3i8-6003 I t rain• on your sale UFmME CAMPING t.9.4- (114" or more), give us a IRAII lED, CJ18111 w/ortho­ BERSHIP. Clmp from coast b ••• call, we'll run t a uo­ Pedlc matt1111 tet, oouud, coast USICinada. 14 nklht weekfrHI boxedI- cost 11,9:90 IIIII 1325. Paid S3695. Must IIIII $495. 1 ond ca11 -. n1-~2 800·238-0327. 0 EMBER 3, 1995 • NEWARJ< POST • PACE 7. 362 362 Yard, Garage Sales Yard, Garage Sales LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE

HOLLY HALL - 2 INorman MULTI-FAMILY YARD SALE SHERIFF'S SALE Allen 51. 11/4 - ralndaiB Sat Nov 4th 2879 Biggs tMv The following Real Estate will be exposed to 11111 . Household Items & at Old Farmington ~ il Norlh Public Sale at the Court House Southeast Corner of cloth ina. East Glassware, dishware, Eleventh and IGng Streets, City of Wilm ington, kitchenware, natware, tuml· 747 New Castle County, DELAWARE, on Tuesday, the SHERIFF'S SALE FAX ITI ' lure, linens, sm ldt appliances, 707 730 14TH day of NOVEMBER, 1995 at 10:00 AM By By virtue of a writ of LEV FAC lf35 SE A.&,, 410 398-4044 woman's purses & shoes, Boat, RV Services Home Decor Pools &Spas Virtue of Writ of 1995 TAX PARCEEL NO. 09-034.00-038 Place your ad quickly in se~ng machine/desk, tables 09.034.00-041 the Cecil Whig by using & lamps, exercise equip, (un· POOLE'S INCOME OPPORTUNITY lor POOL WATER SHERIFFS SALE ALL those certain lots, pieces or parcela of land, used) garbage disposal, By virtue of a writ of LEV FAC #09 SE A.D., 1995 our Fax. (leather) brief case, books~ Professional boat detaUing, C1ndll LrwtltS . No dellvert Truck load deliveries within 10 and the buildings and improvements erected thercl­ maintenance, bottom work required . Call (302) 738~423 m1 radius of Elkton . cal 410 PARCEL 1118-014.00-277 on, known as Buckingham Place Apartmenta, Look 1o 1he index on the ~~~~ =s&e:s~d~~ut· wtntertzlna. 302 2112·126f lor ill aooolnbnent. 398·1733. ask for Gene. ALL THAT CERTAIN Iota, piece or parcel of f/k/a Woodshade Apartments situate in White Cl~ first page of classified er hardware, computer salt· land with the buildings thereon erected, known as Creek Hundred, New Castle County and State. Of · section 10 find an item ware & books and many olher 710 733 748 25 White Clay Drive, Newark, Delaware. Delaware, and having an address of Old Baltimore easily! mise items lor home and fA­ BEING the same lands and premises which Pike and Woodshade Drive, 14D Florence Circle, tee. Carpet, Floor Svcs. Lawn Care, Repairs, Lawrence P. Maulo, Sr. by deed dated August 26, Newark, DE, 19702, and being Parcel No. 1 and Landscape Remodeling 1985, and recorded in the Office for the Recording of Parcel No. 2 as shown on the Plan of Woodabade, Deeds in and for New Castle County, Delaware, in Section II, as prepared by Edward H. Richarchon Deed Record Book 273, Page 29, granted and con­ Associates, Inc. , Consulting Engineers, of Newark, fins. & 1f~:: . -~ :~:1 R.RHOADES ALL HOME REPAIRS veyed unto Brian W. and Beth K Ferry, in fee. Delaware, dated December 16, 1970 and of record in W1ngs & -z -4P.L Free Estimates. MHIC 29323 Seized and taken in execution as the property of LANDSCAPING Call 410 392·9152 the Office for the Recording of Deeds, in and for ~, , Legged BRIAN W. FERRY AND BETH K. FERRY New Castle County, Delaware, in Microfilm No. WALT'S CARPET Gradingb Seeding & Sod. Top· TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF 1671, more particularly bounded a nd described ac­ SERVICE soU & ulk mulch spread & ALL YOUR HOME SALE. BALANCE ON OR BEFORE DECEMBER 4, ~~ ' Thin s delivered daily. All landscap­ IMPROVEMENT NEEDS cording to a survey of Tetra Tech Richardson, Inc., 1995. dated June 20, 1986. • Do your carpets look Ing needs. Lawn clean-ups & Additions-Repairs SEPTEMBER 30, 1995 FREE TO good home, 2 white 386 shabby? Call the Carpet leaves removed. Snow Re­ Call today BEING THE SAME LANDS and premises which bunnies, female{ 1 yr old wl Specialist. moval Contracting. Serving 410 575-7367 I. H. Hammerman, II, by certain Deed dated the caoe & food . Cal 398-3663 Dogs Del. & MD .. cal (410) 287- MHIC#35609 25th day of June, 1986 and recorded in the Office of We can take care of your 0894 the Recorder of Deeds in and for New Castle County, Delaware, in Deed Record, Book 390, Pages 199.A new carpet Installations, TOP SOIL & MULCH FOUR WALLS Home Improve­ SHERIFFS SALE old carpet re-installations, ~ did grant and convey to Woodshade men~ 410 658-3918. Base­ By virtue of a writ of LEV FAC #45 SE AD., 1995 384 carpet repair work MUSHROOM SOIL ment, Kitchen, Drywall, Paint· PARCEL NO. 11-019.40-020 Apartments, L. P., in fee . • Cats (restrelch, burn holes, ing, Doors Windows, Oecks. 33 BRADLEY DRIVE, NEWARK, DELAWARE Seized and taken in execution as the property._of AMERICAN PIT BuU puppies, water damage, etc.) & 1 WOODSHADE APARTMENTS, L.P. - - new carpet sales. Pool & Play Sand MHIC 434 2 19702 3 male, 3 female, aU colors. ALL THAT CERTAIN lot, pi ece or parcel of TERMS OF SALE; 10% DOWN AT TIME OF Ready to go NOW! . Parents Delivery Available SALE. BALANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE DECEM­ on premises. $125. cal any­ For FREE ESTIMATES HANDYMAN caljlenlry land, with the DWELLING thereon erected, situate painting, plumbing, attic & in Pencader Hundred, New Castle County and State BER4, 1995. time 410 620.0265. II no ~ R~~on.~ble Rates 410 398·5995 SEPTEMBER 30, 1995 swer~.leave msg . MUST SEE Call,410, 893·4828 basement cleanlng1 light of ~ei awarc, being Lot No. 36 on the Pian of Beck's hauling, low ratesA nee es· Landing, as said plan is of record in the Office of AGAtSSIVE PUPS! WHITE PINE LANDSCAPE SHERIFF'S SALE la'Ml maintenance, Mulch timates 410 392-v765 the Recorder of Deeds in and for New Castle County, 713 spread, Shrubs pruned & Delaware in Microfilm Record No. 4302, and being By virtue of a writ of ALS LEV FAC #32 SE Atl>-., FREE TO good home, Large yard's cleaned. FREE ESTI· MORETZ & SONS more particularly known as follow s: 1995 TAX PARCEL NO. 11-014.30-001-C901C - • tiger striped FEMALE CAT, Child Care MATES . CaU 14101398·2963 QUALITY HOME BEING the same lands and premises which ALL THAT CERTAIN lot, piece or parcel of sweet & lriendlyA well trained. land with the buildings thereon erected, known aa IMPROVEMENTII CHARLES R. GILKEY, by Deed dated May 20, 1994, Call 410 378-31i8 Child Care Elk Neck Elem WINDY HILL TREE FARM and recorded in the Office of the Recorder of Deeds 901 Cobblecreek Curve, Unit 901-C, Stones Throw, (61 FREE DOMESTIC LONG . FREE TO Good home, She~ie Schl Dist. ~IT & PIT .Before & 25 yrs experience k1 al phas· in and for New Castle County, Delaware, in Deed Newark, New Castle County, Delaware. hair klllens. 10 wks. old. Male Shepherd mix, female, 1 1/l after school. Meals home· Kousa Dogwoods es. No Job is to large or small! 1792, Page 154, did grant and convey unto PAULA BEING THE SAME LANDS and premises which & Fern. cal 410 658-2756 yr old. "Shane", Gennan work hr, playtime . 410 287· White Dogwoods Call today for free estimate, A. LORD, in fee. Pamela A. Maxwell by Deed dated October 30, 1981, Schnauzer female, mellow & 0987 Lie# 07·37018. Red Buds 410 939-om, 410 55H143. Seized and taken in execution as the property of and recorded in the Office of the Recorder of Deehunting info caU 410 398-4505-D 737 enhancement, mending, etc. 1995 PARCEL NO. 10-043.30-205 st~ tn • color 1 red . $75. and 398·5364 after 3om. Call 410 287-83541Aool ontvl 134 HAWK DRIVE, NEWARK, DELAWARE .;.;41c:.O..:;o~58'--4.:..:;6.::..24;.;...---- IMMED.OPENING for infant Miscellaneous 19702 SHERIFF'S SALE ; LOST 4 YR. old Siberian non smok. envir. reas. rates Svcs. 757 ALL THAT CERTAIN lot, piece or parcel of By virtue of a writ of LEV FAC #29 SE A.D., !.~ FREE TO good home: 3 young Husky - 10/25 • Black Collar- call Donna 832·2028 cats, 1 male yellow tabby land with the buildings thereon erected, situate in TAX PARCEL NO. 09-028.00-046 •• •!• Reward Ans . to Thor. Please Ucl35812 Tree Services New Castle Hundred, New Castle County and State 68 SALEM CHURCH ROAD wnong hair - 2 females - one Call 410 287·3087 UCENSE DAYCARE now has ANDERSON HOME SERVICES of Delaware and being Lot No. 18 on the Record white & ooe dk. gray. Unusual Specialist In pressu11 cleaning ALL that certain tract or piece of ground situate markings, litter trained . Good openings, Thorn. Est CPR LARSONS TREE Major Subdivision Plan and Land Development on Salem Church Road, White Clay Creek cert. Uc #53511, cal 392· of slding, decks, & concrelll . w/chlldren,~. must lind homes­ 392 We make I look new again! SERVICE Plan of Raven Glen at Wellington Woods, as said Hundred, New Castle County, Delaware, a~ Jll!· call 620.{)J58 ask lor Kathv 2607 Pet Services 410 392~12 or 302 731· • Best rates available now plan is of record in the Office of the Recorder of scribed in accordance with plan and survey Calico Cal de­ • Stump & Shrub removal ~ .' AKC YELLOW lAB FOR ST\D 392-o859. lie #07·22n9 known as follows: BEING the same lands and premises wp-iph clawed & spade Vert Lw­ Champion blood lines. HATE TO SHOP? • Land clearing able. 410 287-3275. Lve msa. 410 275-1438. UCENSED DAY CARE OON Judi' I Shopping Servit:t • Brush chipping BEING the same lands and premises which Wilmer B. Hawthorne and wife, by their Indenture has openings. Rising Sun will do your gift and gro· • Firewood available THE HAMLET CORPORATION, a Delaware cor­ dated December 1935 and recorded in the office' of School District. Call 410 658- eery shopping for you. I'U •fully Insured MD Forest Pro· poration, by Deed dated April 29, 1994 and recorded the Recorder of Deeds at Wilmington, in and tor OBEDIENCE FOR Captains 9816 Lie# 07-22572. wrap & deliver it Reason­ ducts operator. 410 392- in the Office of the Recorder of Deeds in and for New Castle County, in Deed Record Vol. Page did Ai..L BREEDS able rates. 410 398-5370. 5175. convey unto Antonio Civitillo and Mary Civitillo, Quarters MRS SKINNER'S FAMILY New Castle County, Delaware in Deed Record 1724, DA YCARE openings available . R RHOADS TREE SERVICE Page 70, did grant and convey unto LINDA D. hie wife. TRAINING Boarding & Grooming GUARANTEED Located il Brantwood on . R tree removal, stump & brush PYLE, in fee. Seized and taken in execution as the propert_y of LEWIS' BURNER SERVICE Seized and taken in execution as the property of FRED N. JOHNSON AND ELIZABETH JOHN­ DOGS & CATS 213. 410 392-9282. Lie# 07- removal, trimming, firewood SNOVRI:.\' 22767 Oil Burner's cleaned & available • free estimates LINDA D. PYLE SON, INDIVIDUALS OF THE STATE OF • Baths-Dips-Styling serviced. Low overhead. In DE&MD TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF DELAWAP.E . (We go anywhere) QUALITY CHILDCARE IS A Economy Rates. 410 287- •• 410 287.0894 •• PHONE CALL AWAY ... Cali 2452. SAL.E. BALANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE DECEM· TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF Large Ind oor Suites BER 4,1995. SALE. BALANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE DEcEM­ WiLh Con necting Kathy at 410 392-o373 l:l T. R. S. TREE REMOVAL Outside Huns schedule ill interview. #50284 SEPTEMBER 30, 1995 BER4, 1995, R&MPOWER Tree Trimming & Topping SEPI'EMBER 30, 111ii6 K~9. HeaLed Floors Thru-Out WASHING Ucensed & Insured • SEPARATE CATTERY 715 • Houses Free Estimates 392·9708 TU!l!NIN(} Visit Us-See The Di((ere11 ce • Boats SHERIFFS SALE I a o t: Cleaning Services • Decks TOP NOTCH TREE SERVICE By virtue of a writ of LEV FAC #23 SE AD., 1996 ::11::. 398·8320 SHERIFFS SALE TAX PARCEL NO. 08-037.10-010 . (410) 275-1104 • FREE ESTIMATES Removal, pruning, stumps By virtue of a writ of LEV FAC #39 SE A.D ., <• CALL FOR APPOINTMENT l75E~~'i'6W ~AD . CECIL COUNTY CHEM-DRY 410 392 ·5693 Lot clearing and more ALL THAT CERTAIN lot, piece or pareel: 'of 1995 PARCEL NO. 11-027.20-059 land, with the two story brick dwelling house ther,i­ Carpel & Upholstery Cleaning Jim Richardson 410 392-67681302 658-2825 419 SOUTH ANTLERS PLACE, BEAR, Rapid Drying-No Residues on erected, situate in the City of Wilmington, N't~~ DELAWARE 19701 Castle County and State of Delaware, known 800~99-8768/41 0 658·7050 740 ALL THAT CERTAIN property being Lot 70 of u :Bt> 758 East 22nd Street. · ~ ATTICJIASEMENT /GARAGE Painting, Papering the subdivision of Fox Run in Microfilm No. 9396, BEING THE SAME LANDS and premises wbiilh · Free estimates. Call Kevin at Tutoring situate in Pencader Hundred, New Castle County George L. Downes and Lucille S. Downes, his wjl,, 398-o811 or Beep me at 392· and State of Delaware and being more particularly by Deed dated November 17, 1986, and recortled 2061 your phone & # key. known as follows : For Cleanouts call ANYTIME . TUTORING Yale Educated. December 4, 1986, in the Office of the Recorder ..of Composition teacher. Tutors BEING the same lands and premises which Deeds in and for New Castle County, Delaware, in Bill's Custodial Service In writing & other subjects. FOX RUN, INC., a Delaware corporation, by Deed Deed Book 467, Page 21, did grant and convey unto Call Jm 0410 287- 3877. dated January 18, 1991 and recorded in the Office of Comnv1lesnlusiness Herbert Porter, in fee. Classifieds the Recorder of Deeds in and for New Castle County, Seized and taken in execution as the property .sf 20yrs Exp P& PPAINTING Delaware in Deed Book 1132, Page 42, did grant and Free Est Fully lns'd 760 HERBERT J. PORTER AND CENTER FOR COM­ convey unto WILLIAM P. BARBAS and LINDA K. MUNITY EDUCATION, INC., A DELAWA:RE Stripping & Waxing floors Free Estimates Upholstery BARBAS, in fee . CORPORATION AND AIKJA THE CENTER Rug Shampooing & Windows Seized and taken in execution as the property_of li'6,.R Elkton 410 398-6744 Call (410) 398-G821 COMMUNITY EDUCATION, INC., ,· JL It's your It CUSTOM UPHOLSTERY WILLIAM P. BARBAS JR. AND LINDA K. BAR· ·we Do All With Pride" Leave message DELAWARE CORPORATION •·" • Reasonable Rates A·1 Service BAS TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIMEi OJ" Your Material or Mine . TERMS OF SALE; 10% DOWN AT TIME OF SALE. BALANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE DECEf,J - CHESAPEAKE BAY CLEANING A·A·A Painting Call 13021328-6893. SALE. BALANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE DECEM· BER 4, 1995. r.;·. BER 4,1995. Co. Thorough & reliable, SEPTEMBER ·30 0 '1995 market from Earleville to Elkton & lm· Professional Work. SEPTEMBER 30, 1995 ;;; mediate Newark areas. Kalhy, Reasonable Rates. NEWS ~ SPORTS SHERIFFS SALE 410 275-8549 Local References. -:~~ r;, By virtue of a writ of LEV FAC #38 SE A.D., SHERIFF'S SALE _ Don't Feel Like Cleaning? 410 392-6906 EYm~t~N§~::~l¥' ~ 1995 PARCEL NO. 09-022.30-354 Ewings Cleaning Service does. By virtue of a writ of ALS LEV FAC #22 Si::AD place in H~UB ,l9i1'NOWH!E 29 AUGUSTA DRIVE, NEWARK, DELAWARE 95 TAX PARCEL NO. 08-037.10-010 No jobs too small, No jobs too 8 & S PAINTING 19713 bia. cal 410 885-2597 ALL THAT CERTAIN lot, piece or parcel of INTERIOMXTERIOR A ~~JIY,~TI~I lli,,UN ALL THAT CERTAIN lot, piece or parcel of land, with the building thereon erected, known aa Power washing. E.xc refer· land with the improvements thereon erected situate GAIL'S CLEANING SERVICE N NE~D TO OGWiiTJN 401 Greenwood Drive, situate in Mill Creek INC, induslrial cleaning for ences. Senior discount. in White Clay Creek Hundred, New Castle County Uc & Insured. Hundred, New Castle County, and being Lot Nci•l ·of your home your business & olfiC8, rea· ~ EvlfW}MEkSIN ~ and State of Delaware, and being known as Lot No. th.e subdivision of Wood Creek, Section~~ 1, 410 939·0146 sonable rates, free es\ In· 33, Block No. 6, on the plan of Chestnut Hill Estates, M1crofilm Number 5163, and being more pat1il!b.· sured & bonded. 410 378· CtASSifHiDS ,, Q I CPAJNnNU Section Twohdated October 2, 1953 and prepared by larly bounded and described in accordance with a 4933. 1-800· 825~862 SEmmm OUR Myers-Ric ards Associates, Consulting survey by The Pelsa Company dated February 4, • Top Ou1/ity Wott Engineers, and of record in the Office of the 1995. HOUSE CLEANING Recorder of Deeds in and for New Castle County in to ! Will do cleaning in your home. COUNTHY ~ " BEING THE SAME LANDS and premise• wiUch Call Klm • LDt:ll RtflriiiCII Plat Book 3, Page 58 and being more particularly Robert H. Fagan and Maryann R. Fagan b~ .l:l!r­ 410 3!18-3644 WEOfJH~GS & known as follows: tain Deed dated the 8th of February, 1993 and ~nt­ • FREE ESTIMATES BEING the same Ianda and premises which EU­ ed in the Office of the recorder of Deeds in and.lbr E~fslfJW~RK ~ GENIA DELCHER, also known as EUGENIA E. 717 DELCHER, by Deed dated August 30, 1990 and New Castle County, Delaware, in Deed Book 1.fi1, GB!TUAR!ES ·" Page 327 ~. did grant and convey to Albhl: -J. Contractors recorded in the Office of the Recorder of Deeds in English in fee . . 1: Cl/1410 668·7021 t! Cf+i ~~~~ ~ and for New Castle County, Delaware in Deed Book 1087, Page 80, did grant and convey unto MICHAEL Seized and taken in execution as the prope~:Or BARN TYPE SHEDS lor sale ALBERT J. ENGLISH :·.' ANY SIZE ANY COLOR, P£}1'U::;Af Ul G. BOONE and JOETIE J . BOONE, in fee. Seized and taken in execution as the property of TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIM~ •.!QF delivered or built on sight. 744 MAKE f~ O!fF£R~ SALE. BALANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE DEC'S¥· Shop here *** 410 398-7461**- MICHAEL G. BOONE AND JOETIE J . BOONE BER 4, 1995. . .•· . f.NCE ~ TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF UTEMPLE Photography SEPI'EMBER 30: 1995 SALE. BALANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE DECEM­ ·4.; Ganan1l Contuctors L!HSTYl.E >l> BER4, 1995. 8BERIF'FS SALE ' :. , Aooft~1 skiing, additions,_~ I will videotape your birthday SEPTEMBER 30,1995 IYP88 or bulldingJ. llmodel"'ll· party. $8. HM references . nw fiii';:-D !,} By virtue of a writ of LEV FAC #18 SE AD 95 T~ each week. MHIC 10335. 4 fu 658-4260. Weddlng..B.! graduations also. Parcel No.: 11-027.20-200 • • ·, I) SHERIFFS SALE Within OJJ miles of Elkton. UJtrlcW- ALL that certain lot, piece or parcel of land STANLEY E. CLARK & SONS By virtue of a writ of LEV FAC #37 SE A.D., 1995 ~th INC. 35 YJS 8lCP In al phases Cal Bob, 410 392~928, the buildings thereon erected, situate in Pen~ad'r anv11me. PARCEL NO. 08-012.10-104 Hundred, New Castle County and State ·or of canst. too ~~~fs~ m­ 70 SPRINGER COURT, HOCKESSIN, dtaons. 41D . tREE ~~ ~ff-1?72~~[~ Delaware, known as 404 Pheasant Circle, Rosew04d ESTIMATES DELAWARE 19707 . Uf~GUES ~ and being Lot No. 319 on the Record Resubdiv'lai6n F!RE ALL THAT CERTAIN lot, piece or parcel of Plan of FOX RUN, Phase 1, as said plan is of nicdrd 721 f!,lfEIJIPJrtf!@f!,l GALLS '* BIRTHS land with the buildings thereon erected, situate in in the Office of the Recorder of Deeds, in ana }'or New Castle Hundred; New Castle County and State New Castle County, in Microfilm No. 9396. ' · Elderly Care fCf}{JfJJ0~1/WVJJ~ , of Delaware, being LOt No. 160, as shown on the BEING the same Iande and premise• wbl~h Record Resubdivision Plan of Stenning Woods, as Double S. Associates, Inc., by Indenture da'ted Newarl< GOLDEN LEGENDS A group PORTRAITS said Plan is of record in the Office of the Recorder of February 28, 1990 and recorded in the Office of' ~e 8r 1111 home for h Deeds in and for New Castle County, Delaware in s perfect gift idea Recorder of DeedsJ. in and for New Caatle Coy.()-1 IIT'Ibulatory elderly. ~ & DONALD G. VARNES Microfilm No. 9368 and being more particularly Delaware in Deed nook 1001, Page 236, gran~llJid +- Reasonable prices known as follows : short tenn cart wl24hrs AND SONS, INC. conveyed unto Guy F. Salvadori and V ictori'-,.·· supervision. Less than 1~ +- ChOOM a location that BEING the same land and premises that STEN­ Salvadori, husband and wife. , Post cost ola nulll~ home. Clrt 1111111 you Hardwood Floors NING WOODS, INC., a Delaware corporation, by Seized and taken in execution aa the propertf;9f' lrl PJI) Dept Cll lng. IWI. for Deed dated March 10, 1994 and recorded in the Mrs Bart 410 ·5264. +- Frsming & other pho­ • Sanding/Finishing GUY F. SALVADOR! AND VICTORIA A. ~. Office of the Recorder of Deeds in and for New VADORI · .. ,, tography available Castle County, Delaware in Deed Record 1695, Page • Installation TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIMit_Of' 729 109, did grant and convey unto JOHN E. BAR- SALE. BALANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE DEC~- 1-800- Heating Our Family's Been RINGER in fee. . BER 4, 1995. · • , [J)I)}(J)q~~ Doing Floors For Seized and taken in execution as the property of by Dtny JOHN E. BARRINGER SEPI'EMBER 80, ~· DAVE'I HEAnNG I Over 30 Years Michael P. Walah ' ~ · TERMS OF SALE; 10% DOWN AT TIME OF Sheriff ·~ : COOIJNQ, 17· yrs. llCP. HM SALE. BALANCE ON DUE OR BEFORE DECEM· llmact cllaned • lilltd-up. Sheriff'• Office :, .'., • 220- 1230 4103t23on (302) BER4,1995. IKXI 849-45111· or 410 392· Wilmington, Delaware "·' 6504. Free Est oo lnstallaUon. 737-5953 SEPTEMBER 30, 1995 np 1113,11110 362 420 432 444 446 410 Accounting Miscella ne ous Sales Yard, Garage Sales Education Retail Sales EXCELLENT 10 AGENTS-AVON. Big SS$. IF YOU have completed your TilE BLAIR RETAIL STORE i; RISING SUN • 11/4 • 9-3 SENIOR CASEWORKERS: The OPPORTUNITIES lulltlme career and would like Leadership spots no door-to· Brinker Ct. Multi Family. Exer Choice Middle Schools Pro­ i1 now hiring fol PIT positions . door required. Sell to laml· ore that Is partime- Ills ii Musl IE able b 'Mlrk flex ible equip, washer, metal doors, gram, community-based edu· Accounting & Finance for you! 3-4 days per wk. lylfrlends or mall. Aae 18':i In· Baseb cards, goH bags, cational advocacy nl drop- Accountemps the wo~d ' s hrs. Incl. wland'so with tttisod I 3810 OlD CIPilAl TRAil For more lnformallon '90 MAZDA Protege LX, 4 door ...... tlme: So don't put off seeing this waterfront proper­ The Kiddie Kloset liMAl~IAUTON ~ call 302·836·5630 $6,700 ty. The price is righll Yes , you sel it at public Miscellaneous (Beh•nd Flip Mohone(s) "'""''"'"'"'"""''...., MeadowoodShoppngConlor 302·995·2742 Fox Run Shopping Center aoclion. I 1 ~rl"tuut' (Bakers Restaurant) turn right. Stay on this road to GOLDEN CORAL Fall Fashions Blair Lane and lhe property is on the river. SIGNS Is searchin~ lor enthusiastic An-iving Daily Plus Many Others To Choose From POSTED. people to lOin us. Cashiers Good prices on ~ Information conlalned WI lhis brochure has been obtainod lrom rellab!a Hostess, Buffet attendant & ~~~!~~,:%!~~~:u::~a~~m:,s~: · , ~k:~~rr:a~!~:; ' :r ~~~~~ Une Person. App ly In perSon Back to School ~and orallnlormatloo . at 330 Pulaski Hwv. Elkton . Clothing Rittenhouse Motors , R.C. BURKHEIMER & ASSOC. GOV' 'T ·POSTAL JOBS 22 W. Main St. • REALTORS-AUCTIONEERS-APPRAISERS Start $23,800 • $34 900/yr. 250 Elkton Rd., Newark • (302) 368-9107 "TRI-STATE'S FOREMOST AUCTION FIRM" Now accepting calls lor em· ~ {410) 287·5588 • FAX (410) 287-2029.* ployment Information & appli· c'w 1111, np 1113 1·800·233·41 69 cations thru 11110. 1 818· 506·5354. Ext p • 697.

-~--- · ANCHOR HINDER FORD NEWARK .Pontiac & Buick TOYOTA a"'- • "123 Bridg e St. Rt 40, 601 E. Pulaski Hwy ® Elkton , MD Aberdeen, MD Elkton, MD 1344 Marrows Rd ., Newark (410) 272-2200 •·•• -~' 1 0-398-0700 -- 1-800-420-JEEP 302-368-6262 McCoy *'M£1dti:.l; ~~-­ RE-ESTABLISH FORD • LINCOLN • MERCURY loo=•=:t·n• il No Credit 101 N. Philadelphia Blvd. ···' 1233 Telegraph Rd . IF THISEMBLEM ISNT ON YOUR NEW YOUR Aberdeen,MD 21 001 Rising Sun HISS AN,YOU PROBABlY PAID TOO lriUCHI Bad Credit Cleveland Ave. & CREDIT RATING 41 0-658-4801 Kirkwood Hwy. No Problem! 1-800-800-3037 ._jGe®j Newark, DE 2323 N. DuPonl Highway CHEVROLET 41 0-642·6700 Newark Toyota AND 302-453-6800 Rl. #13 Blwn.l·295 &1·495 Import Outlet c8=7 . 302·852·3200 MEET YOUR 1~ 1 AUTOMOTIVE [:!]IJ] BAYSHORE Always 300 New .,.. ADAMS JEEP EAGLE Nissans in Stock NEEDS AT THE "Nobody Beats Our Service" 4003 N. OuPon1 Highway Aberdeen, Md Roule 13 a11·495 SAME TIME. SALES • SERVICE 800·24 H;644 1·800·427·7115 THD~SON NO HASSLE LOW PRICES • LEASING • RENTALS LARGE SELECTION New & Used Jeep SMITH ~TOYOTA CALL "Easy To Get To " Sales & Service ONE NAME MEANS MORE VOLKSWAGEN, LTD. Old Baltimore Pike EDGEWOOD, MD 4304 Kirkwood PLAZA FORD U.S. Route 1 AT. 40 & MOUNTAIN AD. Highway, Nottingham, PA 19362 MCLeod NEWARK JEEP EAGLE 410·679- 1500 WILMINGTON, DE OF BEL AIR, Local • (61 0) 932·9090 302-998-0131 Ford-Mercury 244 East Cleveland Av. THE CREDIT Toll Free · (800) 252·5080 Ford Trucks Newark, DE Old Ate 1, South 302-731-0100 PROFESSIONALS. OXFORD, PA 1-800-NJE-0535 500 ON PMT 61 0·932·8000 ASSISTANCE. STURGILL 111Dr,t.PSDN ASK FOR Chrysler-Plymouth-Dodge Jeep Eagle Jeep Eagle ·U.S. At. 1 ONE NI\ME Mfi\NS MORE MR. CHRIS Conowingo, MD BAYSHORE EDGEWOOD. MD 1·800-831-0763 1·800-675·6907 AT 40 & MOUNTAIN AD AUTO, Inc. 410-679-1400 New & Used Cars West end of High St. /PLAZA41D "SINCE 1925" 398-7770 BAYSHORE New Car Center 800-255-7770 1701 BE~A IR ROAD AUTO, Inc. Bel Air, MD 21014 New Truck Center 6>J :11'_/ 0 !LJ' J,_u y Jeep West end of High St. • Used Car Center 398-7770 ~ Body & Paint Shop Chrysler Honda OXFORD,PA Gee OXFORD, PA 610-932-0500 800-255-7770 610-932-0500 BEL AIR HONDA 408 Baltimore Pike Bel Air, 1 Blk. North Of Harford Mall McCoy 838·9170. 893-0600 FORO • LINCOLN • MERCU RY ADVANTAGE 1233 Telegraph Rd. Dodge-Chrysler-Plymouth Rising Sun 41 0-658-4801 Oxford, PA 503 E. Pulaski Hwy. 41 0-642-6700 Elkton, MD 610-932-2892 1-800·394-2277 RlnENHOUSE MCLeod MATT SLAP Ford-Mercury MOTORS Ford Truck SUBARU,Inc. 250 Elkton Rd. Old Rt• 1, South 255 E. Cleveland Ave . 302·388·91 07 OXFORD, PA Newark , DE 610-932-8000 OVEM IIJ·.R ~ . 1995 • EWA RK PO'>T • I'ACfo. 9U 446 446 454 454 502 PART•TIME MERCHANDISER ESTATE AUCTION Sal es Sales Truck Drivers Truck Drivers Business Opps. Newark Area ANTIQUES, FURNITURE, OLD TOYS We're a large national service company Classified FREE INFORMATION oo ill . COLLECTIBLES, OVER 1000 ITEMS DRIVERS • Solo & learns, ATTN : EXPERIENCED TRUCK explo sive new concep~ VideO" · ' seeking responsible, motivated individuals. AGE NT: AVON needs rep re· Advertising sentatives Earn up to 50%. $2,000 sign -on. Top teams DRIVERS to O'Ml! $J dO'Nl Movie Delivery & Pick-up: ·· • You'll call on major retail stpres and your SAT., NOV. 4, 1995 • 10 AM No door lo door. Start your eam $103,000+, Majo r bene· 78cents all miles. Ownership Service to home or business. • responsibilities will include merchandising LOCATION: On Premises • 112 30 S. 4th St ., Insi de Sal es own business in "'95". Must fits/motel & deadhead pay. possible in 18 months. Avg. cal 1 800-

FULL BALANCE FULL BALANC E FULL D " I....I"I'I V'- $15,937 $9,795 $17,937 •$ 21,587 RETAIL,~ ISO NUCAR DISC , ll,OOOOM "$ 13 595 RETAIL, $800 NUC AFI OISCOUNl 1500 FACl~Y , NU'&~~lt~O $.2,500 CASH!TAADE T.4.X AND TAGS EXl FIE"BATE:, S2 500 CASK'TAADE TAX ANOT.AGS EXTF\A. To Advertise Your Business Call Chris at 1-800-220-1230 95 S BLAZERS 95 Z-28 CONVERTIBLE AIR CLEANING CONSTRUCTION .., ______sn c: • 31315 FIRST GENERAL r,=~'- ROOFING AIR SERVICES ~~ A.S. CONSTRUCTION Abner Stoltzfus FULL BALANCE FULL BALANCE FULL BALANCE AIR DUCTNENT CLEANING , '///1~ 31558 Harvest Drive $14,999 $19,997 $20,536 -s2.1. 0 36 RElAIL. $3 . ~ NUCAA DISCOUNT, $4,000 '1o26,1.tl RETAI L S7.2• 2 NUCAA OISCT 5 1,500 FACTOfW. "S2i,1 17 AETAIL $J ,200 NUCAR 019COUNT S-3,000 Shingle Roofing Ronks, PA 17572 CASHITRAOE l A.XANO TAG SEXTFIA CASHITRAOE TA,X ANO AGS EXTA,l. ELECTROSTATIC AIR FILTERS $3, CASHffAADE TAXANO TAGSEnRA Roiled Roofing Rubber Roofing Amish Workmanship 95 LUMINALS 95 GEO METRO CHIMNEY CLEANING/REPAIR New & Rework 25 Year Guarantee STlC 1)1871 "AFFORDABLE SOLUTIONS TO INDOOR AIR POLLUTION" Answering Service FREE ESTIMATES (717) 768-3447 HOME 302· 737 ·5999

FULL BALANCE FULL BALANCE $14,973 $13,814 "$20,07JAE!lM.. "S IIOUAElAil. 95ASTRO 95 CAPRICE CONVERSION Snt fJ7ll6

FULL BALANCE FULL BALANCE $17,481 $15,854.

)' PACE I OB • EWARK P OST • VEM I:II:.K 3, 19t 5 508 862 864 872 Autos Over $5000 Financial Services Autos Under $5000 Pickups FORO F • 150 '87 Shortbed . ~--~--·=·· CREDIT CARD PROBLEMS? PERFECT FIRST CAR 60K orlg mi. manual, ps, pb, 1980 FORD F150 V6, at, 'M Prelude auto pJs roof bOO liner, am/fm stereo Co , amlfm/cass, cap, needs NOW THERE•s TWO LOCATIONS.... , One low monthly payment. alt, stereo cass, 8tK, red , MJ class 415 rece iver mag 1 ... $800 CUt Inte res t. No harassment. wheels, roll bars , grU( guard , some m nor wo .. . lnspec & tagged. new tires & 410 939 1 NO FEE. Counseling available . brakes. MUST SEE. $3600. $6500 080. 410 275·2955. OBO -0 77. NON-PROFIT AGENCY. 410 392.0044 lv mso . FORO PU 77 Super Cab NACCS 1 fKlO 881 -5353. '78 CORVETTE blue, w/cap. Very good cond. Runs EXT#103 PONTIAC TRAHS AM '84 BID/ Peart White, neon lights, sun· Auto, T tops. Looks good . oood. $1500 . 14101 275-8913 . Asking $6500 neg . call 410- MAZDA , , body roof, a.t, Alpine stereo. ~ 398-3381 'til 9om . 82000 87 :J. FREE DEBT CONSOLIDATION. power locks. Runs great . ==:....:::..=:.:.___ good cond, damaged . IMMEDIATE RELIE F! Too $1900. 2516 Red Toad Rd, '94 HONDA PRELUDE S1 Needs some engine wor1<. many debts? OVerdue biUs? RS or cal 410 658·9149 5spd.160HP 22mo/22K mi. S550 or BO. 14101275·1663. Reduce month ly payments Balance 3136 warranty. 30-50%. Eliminate interest '85 PONTIAC FIERO GT 2.8. $17.500 obo . 302 ·543-5353. '711 DODGE PAl 318 lrlg. '· · .... fuel In). V6 4 spd. a.t Stop co I..,ctlon 11 ers. nor pwr/'Mnd. sun/rf. low mi . ------Runs good . Greal worlc truck. ca S500 OBO. 410 392-D568. store credit NCCS, nonprofit. $1600_ ALSO •78 HONDA 868 .:..1 ~~.=.;95""5-04..:;..:..;1..=.:2. ____ MOTORCYCLE CB 400 HAWK ·WheeJ Drive '82 DODSON PU Only 70K. OVERDUE BILLS? Debt Con· 2 spd, auto. looks & runs four Moving MUST SELl! Runs solldaUon. Cut payments 20· good. $400 call 398·7695 or ------Great! $1000. call 410 392- 50%. Stop Collections. Avoid 302-425-9582 loaoerl ~ 6979. Bankruptcy. Help with IRS '11 NISSAN SENTRA 2 dr. debts. Reduce In te rest. Not a hatchlbk 5 spd . alt. AMIFM *+ ~ +* '112 MAZDA 8220 PAl Cap, FORD BRONCO II, '87, 4x4, auto, ac, good cond . $6000. lender. Ucensed/Bonded . stereo . 117}_!00k. Asking V6 , aulo, AC, PS, P~ slere o, 410 885 -5322 (Non-Profit) MCCS 1 800 $1200 . Call 3ll0·5105 eves. 955-0412. $4 .995 . 410 378-4440 ------864 NISSAN '84 1/2 4x4, 43K mi., 876 ale1 pis, plbJ radio. ladder 510 Autos Over $5000 ra01, gd . cona. $2900 or BO. Vans Money to Loan call 410 398-8390 . 90 ' CHEVY astra van . 60k mi. 870 Aulo, ale, exc. condition . Call Heavy Duty Trucks eves. 410 378-4706 '84 FORO UNIVERSAL CUS· TOM VAN 302 auto, ps, pb, 85 AUTO CAR 17' trl-axle . ~ OK:, ti l ~ cruise, 4 Captain 811' NISSAH 240 SX. Blk. sn/rf MARMAN double bunk 425 chairs 0o sola bed . Good cond. amtcass. 5 spd. Excellent cat. $24 ,500 each . 410 287- $4000 OBO. 410 398·3182. cond. $6,800 410 287-3848 3186.

L'L ·~~, See Country's Winning Ticket of Quality Vehicles ESTATES & HOUSE· • HOLDS bought. We buy compl. or partial estates & "" Cirrus 11 Stratus ~ 6 Cherokee Pimi onl Wh y Chrysler 's lineup of vehicles is collections .Toys ,glasswr, b cai ing th e competition by a landslide! tools, fum, sports memo­ 11 Cherokee v- Wrangler t1 Ram Pickup rablla. call 410 378-3662

612 Computers 4 cyl, AM-FM, AC, dual ai rbag, cloth seats 'S' mode #96- 127 ELKTON COMPUTER Servim MSRP $20,70 8 Sales, service, Installation & upgrades lor IBM compati­ DISC 2, 500 bles & MAC . Call lor ;wekly COLG RAD 400 specials. MI. lor Chris 410 TRAD E WORTH 2,500 392·9028 804 $158 $131 $179 $132 FINANCE OR LEASE Motorcycles FINANCE OR LEASE 24 mo. 26 mo. 36mo.

'711 MOTO Guzzi, Cli 1,000, low mlles needs 1995 CHRYSLER work. $450. call1 after 4.0L, 6 cyl , AC, Coth seats, AM-FM # 96·077 AC, AM /FM Cass , Alum Wheels, Dual Airbag, 96-057 V6, AT, AC , Alum. Wh eels, PW, PL, Tilt, Crui se, 5PM 885-5733 Dual Airbags MSRP $18,663 MSRP $21 ,810 MSR P $17,518 818 DISC 1,800 DI SC 2,420 COL GRAD 400 DISC 1,200 LEASE REB ATE 1,000 Power Boats TRADE WORTH 2,500 COLGRAD 400 COL GRAD 400

I TRADE WORTH 2,500 TRADE WO RTH 2,500 GULfSTAR TRAWLER '72 T/dlesel, lehman 120 7.5 kw $267* $217* $281 $195 ge~, galley do~ AC, radar. $179 $133 FINANCE OR LEASE S611!1. catt 410 318·9368. FINANCE OR LEASE FINANCE OR LEASE $15,490 FINANCE OR LEASE BUY Only 36 mo. * 24 mo. 1916111 19 PLYMOU'H VOYAGER 19 V6, AT, AC , AM/FM Cas s, Captains Chairs, Rear Bed V6 , AT, AC , 7 pass ., dual airbags, AM-FM , ABS, 850 96-100 Sun sc reen glass , Re ar Def. #96- 160 MSRP $27,216 COLG RAD 400 MSRP $20.006 DISC 7,54 1 DISC. 2,107 REBATE 500 COL GRAD 400 TRADE WORTH 2,500 TRADE WORTH 2,500 854 $269 $185 Auto Parts, FINANCE OR LEASE BUY FINANCE OR LEASE 36 mo. Accessories BUY 'Finance payments based on CHRYSLER'S GOLD KEY PLUS program (see dealer for delai ls. ) Lease paymen ts based on a closed end lease w/1 st pm t. refundable security deposit, bank fee, due on delivery. All pmts. based on 36 month term unle ss olherwise noted. $2,500 cash or trade ACV. Afl re bates to dealer. Stale Fees additional. Photographs shown above may not be actual vehicle available. 350 CHEVY crank shaft · needs polishing , $50, 35b Chevy ~ over nat tq> Badger Pistons llghtwt . new In box, $50. Smah1 FORD F1 SO XLT 92 EAGLETALON 88 DODGE DiOO block Chevy 4 barreU cast AT, AC, AM/FM Cass 4)(4, VS.AT, AC . PW, PI,, AT. PS. PB, PW, PL, AM ·FM/C ass AT. PS, P8, AM-AA. Only 31K m(. Iron Intake, E.G.A. Ml8 Olfl, Tool Bo~ Sunroof, tilt, crulsa $25 . Cal 410 275·8376 $3,995* $8,995* $18;895" $8,995* $5,995* lve messne after 4clm $109*mo. $199*mo. S379*mo. $199*mo. $199*mo. EDELBROCK VICTOR .t 60 months eo month• 60 months 36 months Intake fits all Ford smal blocks 14> to 302. $130 OBO. 93 SATURN SL 1 SDN M .IIIP WRANGLIR 410 392-0568. VB. AT. AC, Cloth. AM/FM AC, PS. PB , Sunroof, AMIFM Cass AMIFM V6. AO, PW, PL, Tilt, Cruise V6, AT. PS, PB, PW, PL:; AWFM Cus $2,995* $6,995* $10,895* $5,995* $10,995* 858 Auto, Trucks­ $129*mo. $155*mo. '2$4*mo. $195*mo. $234*mo. 24 months 80months month• 36 months so months Rnt/l.S 11 CHEVY CAVALIER It TOYOTA CAMRY 93 MERCURY COUGAR XR7 AC, PS, PB, AM!FM/Cass AT, AC, PS, PB, PW, PL. V6, AT, AC , PW, PL. Till, Crui.. , '711 DODGE P,\1 • 2 'MI. Auto . Tilt 318 eng . Truck cap Ind. $5,495* AM /FM Cass Needs radiator. S300 0.8.0 $6,995* $9,995* eaa 755-6164 $139*mo. $229*mo. $219*mo. 48 months 48monthe 860 36 months eo months Autos Under $1000 t3 MIRCURY IAILIIDII 15 DODQI NION 1P0RJ 82 SATURN IC2: 13 CHIVY 01100 1110111' V8, AT, AC, PW, PL, Power Seat PS, PB, PL, AMIFM/Cass, ABS AT, AC, PS, PB, AM-FM/Caaa Red, Alum. Whllell, Loaded ATV ·HONDA ODOESSY $9,495* $10,995* $9,995'" $13,495" 1Q84· good cond. S500 cal 410 885·5907 S209*mo. S234*mo. S222*mo. S289"'mo. 110 lrlOrltht ~ have $850. lied 14) In lll '84 eo month• 60montha 80monthe Chrysler Slh Ave 4dr Inspect· a1 less than 1yr ago. Mil you n POimAC GIWID AM 14 PONTIAC QR All U m7me lhat for 117 410 392· V8, AT, AC, AM-FM/Caaa. AC, AT, PS, PB, 1111, Crulea •f,ltfl~t'~f~A VI. AT, AO, PW, Pl, Till, 01U1A $7,99!5* $10,89!5* AC, PS, PB. AM/FM/Cass $10,995* $18,889" '711 CHM Impala Slatton S179*mo. • wagon 350, 4 Bolt Main, new S239*mo. S239*mo.· S428*mo. Hotly carb. Runs good. Good eomontha eomonthe eomonthe IOmonttle cood $800. 410 392-0568. MIILYIIOUTII ACCLAIM M.,...ICLIIII • 882 vt, AT, AC, till, CruiM Bl'llnd New Engine, Only 831< AC, AT, AM.f'MICMa • Autos Under $5000 ...ns• ss,tts• $11,495* S222*mo. $278*mo. $259*mo. IUICI IOMERIET '88, lght IOmonthe 14monlha IOmonthe ~"-sunroof, all power, a.t, 1111nm cua. stereo, cru~ III'Mtr tl'llll & motor. NU l_ntp. _ LDok & runs grut. 121100. 2518 Red Tom Rd. R. 1. or call 410 858-91411. ~ IIOVA '116 • 2 dr.hrdlp. ;e56I350 tulllo • runs grut. ... 101M boltf Wolk. fP,_.....,Till Cll 810 274.:a512 ... ~4~~A~~ illlkine ... 1100!! • 10M, a.r·S3!ICX) 11m ·'·