PR OFL C

I Greater Newark's Hometown Newspaper Since 1910 •:• 84th Year, Issue 47 c 1994 December 9, 1994 Newark, Del, • 35e Mayor THis WEEK STATE CHAMPS! In sports talks of BONEY, HENRY traffic HELP LEAD solutions

By JENNIFER l. RODGERS VIKINGS ...... NEWARK POST STAFF WAITER

TO TITLE. Solu tions to traffic problems lB don't come easily, but Newarkers have o ne advantage over other munic ipalities- Mayo r Ro nald Gardner. If the phrase "It' s not what you know, but who you know " holds LOCAL TEAMS any truth, Newark is in the know. As chairman of IN KAPPA th e Wilmington Metropolitan Area Planning . HooP Coordination Organi za tion (WILMAPCO), a CWSIC. lB seat that has hi s­ torically been held Gardner by the secretary of transportation, Ne w Castle County Executive or the Mayor of Wilmington, Gardner In the news said Newark will have a "bettet opportunity fo r change than during any time in the last 25 years." Changes are slated to tee off mid-1995 when the final plan stem­ TIM BOULDEN ming from the Newark/Elkton Intermodal Transportation Study is due. The study draft is already fin­ CELEBRATES ished and Gardner says the finished 3·A­ product should be ready soon. Re ults of the study and commu­ POUTICAL WIN. nity input wi ll be used to define the plan which WlLMAPCO will sub­ mit to the state for its annual trans­ portation plan in May. Because WILMAPCO is involved, Gardner said Newark's MAIN SREET problems will be addressed more quickly than going through usual channels-which begin and end with TOUR the Department of Transportation (DeiDOT). " Before it (solutions to CREATES Newark's traffic problem ) was NEWARK POST PHOTOS BY JEFF SWINGER always-it costs too much, or-it's not a priority," said Gardner. IDEAS. 4A Christiana sophomore Andrew Allen (top) tells the crowd at Middletown High that the Vikings are number one while coaches players and As •fm priorities, a large portion fans storm the field after the victory. Rashad Bailey (lower right) rushed for 70 yards to help lead the VIkings to the Division i state cham­ of Newark residents have made it pionship game victory. clear what they wa nt- a proposed bypass around the city that would In Lifestyle extend from the Christina Parkway to New London Road. A "No Bypas , No Vote" cam­ Christiana captures crown pai gn before the elections brought NUTCRACKER COMFB the bypass i sue out of its 25-year state title since 1977 and capped off an 1 L-1 The state champs fell behind quickly as hibe rn a ti o n. Po liti cians rallied .~I~~~:ry,.~~~~~~...... season which also included a Blue Hen the Riders scored on the second play of the aroun d the cause, makin g it their NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER Conference Flight A title. The win also game. However, three unanswered touch­ number one transport ati on i sue avenged Christiana's only loss of the season downs before halftime gave Christiana a 22- and Newark City Council recently HE CHRISTIANA HIGH FOOT­ - a 20-6 setback at the hands of CR, which 6 lead at intermission. approved a re olut.i on of upport BALL team defeated Caesar Rodney came in the Sept. 9 season opener. CR, following a fumble on the second for the road. T High 22- 12 last Saturday afternoon to ~~~ Gardner ai d a bypass. or exten- lOA "[t 's the greatest feeling in the world," half kickoff. quickly cut the lead to 22- I 2 capture the championship of the Delaware said Christiana senior split end Curt Henry, early in the third quarter. That, though, ion to the Chri stina Parkway as he High School Division I Football who caught two touchdown passes in the would be as close as the Riders would get. prefers to call it, wi ll be considered Tournament before over 5,000 fans at game. "We played well and deserved to wi n. The Christiana defense stiffened and the along with oth er possibilhies. He In Business Middletown High. There's no better feeling!" Vikings secured the elusive title. added that a few new Mary land The victory gave the Vikings their first See MAYOR , &A ....

WIIL BUSY TIMES AT THE POST OFFICE ECONOMIC RETREAT 'Tis the season to send the AID THE cards and presents early CITY OF By TONJA CASTANEDA celing letters from 3 to II p.m. .NEwA-~K ·Posr "srAFF. wliirER...... She said while the canceling is done by machine, po tal worker ort first-class mail this time of year by NEWARKf hand, in th e same mail-sorting sy tern invented by Red and Green envelopes have begun nowing into Ben Franklin when there were ju I 13 colonie , not 5B the Newark Post office for delivery as local residents fifty state . to mail to. send and receive holiday greetings. Boudart said although Ben FrankJjn used a Jot le The holiday mail season officially began for po tal cubby holes th an the 77 u, ed to . ort and . ent mail to Index workers Monday when the canceling machine wa all parts of the country today, the post office contin­ started for this annual volume of holiday mail. The ues the use of hi s ystem. "because it work .'' machine print writing over stamps on le!!ers mailed. 1-16A First-class mail is sorted by man, not machine. dur­ NEWS so stamps can not be used again. ing the holiday because Boudart aid, most mail thi; POLICE 2A Newark Postmaster Sally Boudart said last year 1.2 time of year is handwritten and a lot on red and green COMMUNITY 78 million first-class letters were canceled and sorted at envelopes are mail ed - which both are hard for C the Newark post office in the three weeks before machine to read. : OPIIDON 8A Christmas. "We have recei ed plenty f mai l in red and green LIFESTYLE 10A She aid again this year leu ers from Newark. e nvelope ," said Boudart. " We get the bulk o' Hockessin , Bear, Middletown and Kirkwoorl will he OBITUARIES 11A hri stma. cards on Mondays when people have time processed at the Newark post office and then shipped to fill out cards during the weekend." : B~SI!{ESS 68 NEWARK POST PHOTO BV MIKE K~PKA on Delaware' s distribution fa ility at Hares omer in Boudart , aid the Newark facility u. ually processes ARTS JM New astle. Boudart said usually can eling and . ort­ 3,500 parcels per day, but have been regularly mailing --- ing of mail is done at Hares Corn e r for all of 7,500 parcel a day, with the numbers increasing to SPORTS 1-58 Ranger Sere Rufflns , 16 months old , of Newark enjoys the annual Delaware. lighting of the city Christmas tree which took place last Saturday She said the rna hine will run thr ugh Dec. 23 an- CLASSIFIEDS 8·148 night at the corner of Main and Academy Streets. See MAlliA~ PACE 2A • NEWARK Posr • DECEMBER 9, 1994 Police beat Fire Calls ····························································································································· ·············································· ···································· ······································································································ Police have arrested two of the woman reported being hi t Dec. 3 by • Sunday, November 27 • Thursday, December 1 Three assaulted a car being driven by her boyfriend. Drinkers trespass three attackers but a third remains at Two people reported incidents of 12:56 a.m.-400 Scotland Drive, 6:29 a.m.- 14 :Lake Tahoe Circle, Becks Newark police report three men large. Police arrested Christopher Police report the couple were argu­ Greenfield Manor. Wires. Christiana Fire Co. Wood s Town Houses. Rescue. Christiana Fire were assaulted Dec. 3 while walk­ ing and the woman got out of the intoxicated people asleep and tres­ 3:04 p.m.- 21 Fa irway Road, Adm iral Co. Morris, 20, of New Castle and passing on their property Dec. 4. 7:22 a.m.-•Delaware 273 west on -ramp to ing on Amstel Avenue in front of Michael Jeffrey Taylor, 26, of New car at the intersection of East Club Apartments. Building. Aetna Hose Hook Police report a 22-year-old Newark & Ladder Co. 1·95 north. Field. Christiana Fire Co. Smith Hall on the University of Castle and charged them with Cleveland Avenue and North 7:32 a.m.-30 Scottie Lane, Me lanie Delaware campus. An 18-year-old woman was found asleep in a car in 7:06 p . m . ~65 Old Porter Road. House. assault and underage consumption College Avenue in Newark, where Christiana Fire Co. Wood s. Rescue. Christiana Fire Co. man from Medford, N.J. sustained a she was hit. Police report the the 300 block of Bellevue Road by 9:23 p.m.-346 Jacobs Loop, Wqterford 8:40 a.m.-738 Old Pike. Aula of alcohol. To report information to a man leaving his nearby work­ accident. Christiana Fire Co . and count y bloody nose and was treated by Newark police, call366-7111. woman was treated at the Newark Trailer Park. Mobile home. Christiana Fire Co. ambulance place. Also, police said, manage­ 9:55 p.m.-Delaware 7 and School Bell Emergency Medical Services. Emergency Room for a knee injury Road . Wires. Christiana Fire Co. 4:27 p.m.-South Colle9e Avenue and Old personnel. Both, a 19-year-old Woman's boyfriend and released. Police are investigat­ ment of the Pinebrook Apartments Baltimore Pike . Auto acc1dent. Aetna Ho se on Wharton Drive reported a 46- Downingtown, Pa. man and an 18- ing the incident. Hook & Ladder Co. year-old Newark man, suffered hits her with car year-old man had kicked in the door • Monday, November 28 4:36 p.m.- 585 Upp~r Pike Creek Road . A 27 -year-old New Castle to a storage area and fell asleep in 12:46 p.m.-2921 Wrangle Hill Road . Field. Aetna Hose Hook & Ladder Co. bruising. Men cited for drinking 5:12 p.m-189 Elkton Road . Building. Newark police cited three men the storage room. Police are investi­ Wires. Chrisltana Fire Co. 2:15 p.m.-Old Baltimore Pike and Aetna Hose Hook & Ladder Co. with criminal summons Dec. 2 for gating both reports. Gooch's Bridge Road. Auto accident. Aetna 5:14 p.m.-4621 Stanton-Ogletown Road, Ministering to the White Clay Valley for more than 270 years ... drinking in College Square Hose Hook & ladder Co. Omega Shops. Propane leak outs ide. Shopping Center. Police said Alan Car stolen 3:04 p.m.- Christiana Bypass and Old Chrlstlana Fire Co. C. Thomas Jr., 23, of New Castle A gray, 1994 Honda Civic was Baltimore Pike. Auto accident. Christiana Fire 5:23 p.m.-Evergreen and Pondero sa White Clay Creek reported stolen Dec. 1 from the 300 drive, Heather Wood s. Field. Christiana Fire and Michael R. Anderson, 23, of Co. and county paramedics. block of East Clevelanp Avenue, 3:05 p.m .-Baltimore Pike and Gooch's Co. Presbyterian Church Bear were charged with having an police said. Bridge Road. Auto accident. Aetna Hose Hook open container of a lcohol and & Ladder Co. • Friday, December 2 Kirkwood Highway and Marco Palone, 20, of Bear was Decorations missing 3:31 p.m.-Georgian Circle and Queen Ann Polly Drummond Hill Road Drive. Wires. Aetna Hose Hook & Ladder Co. 2:15 p.m.-927 S. Chapel St. Auto. Aetna charged with disorderly conduct Christmas decorations were 4:39 p.m.- 745 Pulaski Highway. Hose Hook & Ladd er Co. Newark, DE 19711 after police observed him urinating reported stolen Dec. 4 from the out­ Washdown. Christiana Fire Co. 2:32 p.m.-capitol Trail and Possum Park 737-2100 in public. side of three houses in Newark, Road . Auto accident. Aetna Hose Hook & Ladder Co. Items taken police said. Christmas lights were • Tuesday, November 29 7:31 p.m.-Wrangle Hill Road and Fox Run Invites you to taken from a tree in the front lawn t :27 p.m.-1967 Pulaski Highway. Circle. Auto accident. Christiana Fire Co. Police report a house in the unit 11 p.m.-Pulaski Highway and Wrangle block of Terrace Drive was entered of one house in the 100 block of Building. Aetna Hose Hook & Ladder and Celebrate Advent Christiana Fire companies. Hill Road . Auto accident. Christiana Fire Co . Dec. 1 and gold earrings, a neck­ Timberline Drive and a wreath was reported stolen from the outside of 6:06 p.m.-1203 Coventry Lane. Building. and county paramedic s. Sunday, Dec. 11: Christmas Cantata lace, two ladies coats, food and an Christiana Are Co. undisclosed amount of cash were a house in the same block. Police 8:17 p.m.-157 Frederick St. , Glasgow said, also a wreath with lights was • Saturday, December 3 stolen. Police said a key was used Court Trailer Park. House. Christiana Fire Co. •sing We Now of Christmas" reported stolen the same night from 8:43 p.m.- Pencader Corporate Center, '· . Services at 8:30 and 11:00 a.m. to gain entry to the house. Corporate Boulevard and South Colleg e the unit block ofN. Wynwyd Dr. • Wednesday, November 30 Avenue. Building . Aetna Hose Hook & Ladd er Sunday, Dec. 18: Christmas Pageant 12:10 p.m.-Thompson Station Road . Co. Auto accident. Aetna Hose Hook & Ladder Co. 9:54 a.m.-1-95 south of Christiana. Call 7:00p.m. '".A "\kry 'Iraditional Christmas Pageant -Almost" 5:01 p.m.-501 Ogletown Road . Auto acci­ box. Christiana Fire Co. presented by our Sunday School children and PERSONAL INJURY AND dent. Aetna Hose Hook & Ladder Co. 12:49 p.m.-231 Little Egypt Ro ad, near 6:32 p.m .-Harmony and Stanton­ Elkton , Md . House. Aetna Hose Hook & youth in tM Sanctuary AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENT CASES Ogletown roads. Auto accident. Christiana Ladder Co. Fire Co. 3:31 p.m.-900 Harmony Road . Traile r. 7:45p.m. Refreshments in the Fellowship Hall IF YOU HAVE BEEN INJURED 10:02 p.m.-726 Pulaski Highway . Christiana Fire Co . Building . Christiana Are Co. 5:45 p.m.-1 -95 and Chruchmans Road . (Regular A.M. Seroices at 8·30 and 11:00 a.m.J CALL 998-1424 Auto accident. Christiana Fire Co. Saturday, Dec. 24: Christmas Eve Services There is no FEE to you unless you collect 6:00p.m. Family Service -Infant Nursery compensation for your injuries Fr/R~ FRES'IIr/#0 Of/E#RE/IOC/ 8:00 p.m. Candlelight Service - Nursery 11:00 p.m. Candlelight Communion Service WHAT CAN WE DO FOR YOU?? .,;,..~ (U'-(!, ~fJ.I~uidl( (}UJ4' ~ MANAGEMENT CARE-SUPPLY INFORMATION TO YOUR Sunday, Dec. 25: Christmas Morning ATTORNEY well~tJ~tJ, tie ft..p. FILL OUT INSURANCE FORMS--CENERAL INFORMATION Note: No early service will be held Christmas morning Now for 9:45 a.m. Intergenerational Sunday School featuring a DELAWARE CHIROPRACTIC GROUP taking orders "birthday party for Jesus" and singing of carols Christmas! WOODMILL CORP. CENTER SUITE 7 ~~ti:l.rt:e (Fellowship Hall). ALL welcome! KIRKWOOD HWY. BETWEEN LIMESTONE & MILLTOWN RDS. 11:00 a.m. Worship the Newborn King!! I ~~--· N POWER'S FARM Townsend, DE: 302-378-0826 GRAND OPENING-HOijiDAY SAijEtt Y"O~ C ..OICJE%% . ATTENTION GF·'t Cf·'t ~~TOAC»&..A FOr. aA8 _,.,.~Te»,..~&.A TX4DD a.A8 Ultln.•l!tl D~"'7GD ... *"C»Te>Ac:a&..A CI-A•• IC II T 1 1 :a B C9oo ...._._._.., 8011 People Taking CDMCAeT• •A ll phones r~quire new activation. Programming fte may apply based CELLUlARONE' +~~<;,~.§~~~~:.. }NC. I on certain plans. Supplies Limited. Certain restrictions apply. Cardizem CD NEWPORT 998-7525 DOVER 736-1888 GLASGOW 834-4868 PIKE CREEK 234-2030 1300 FIRST STATE BLVD 140 N. DUPONT HWY 820 PEO PLES PLAZA S34SB LIMFSTONE RD (Southbound Lane) (First State Industrial Park) (Old 896 & Route 40) SHOPPFS OF LIMESTONE HILLS The Clinical Pharmacy & Research Department at The HealthCare Center at Christiana is conducting a study on the effectiveness of Cardizem CD in treating high blood pressure. If your blood pressure is controlled with Cardizem CD you may be able to participate.

All study-related medications, visits and procedures are·free of charge. In addition, you are eligible for up to $100 in payment.

If you are interested ... in participating in Leather jackets this study or have nt:HealthCare 50 Outerwear from any questions, call $62. .$75. Center Ar c~ISTIANA ----$19.99 Marcus Wilson or Mark Cziraky at 200 Hygeia Drive, Newark, DE 19713 ~ 421-2119. (Across from Christiana Hospital) Flannels, Swea~hirts , Knits, Dress shirts, Dress and casu­ Sweaters ~ 10. al pants all for $10. __,. ... , Boss, 1 IOU, ~~~~cSchmidis Jeaa_s­------Bongo, $5. ~20. Union Bay, Chris/mas Blue Zone, Skechers Hiking Boots as low as and Concrete. 9'ree Yarm $25.----~~~.· ~~ Cut Your Own- Fresh, Fragrant Fraser We accept cash and credit cards only. & Fir. Pine

With prices BELOW MANUFACTURER'S COST and over 100,000 items to choose from , it's easy to get carried away. All your favorite Merry Go Round and designer fashions consolidated from 1200 stores nationwide. lfs the biggest Merry Go Round Sale ever. Chris/mas c5.hop But you'd better hurry, because when there's no more merchandise, there's no more sale. Openiny Xov. 25 Hours: Mon.-Fri. Noon-Spm !ll~llllY Sat.-Sun Bam-Spm CiC) llC)IJNI) Live lt~llli~IIC)IJSI~ S1ll.4l~ Refreshments Trees Constant Friendship Shopping Center ~ ~r3~s" ~ 3430 Emmorton Road Rt.924 Abingdon (410) 569-0190 HOURS: Monday thru Saturday 10-9pm • Sunday 11-6pm North or South 95 to Exit 77B Bel Air. Follow Rt. 24 to first traffic light ~ tum right onto At. 924. Constant Friendship Shopping Center is on the left.Only 30 minutes north of Baltimore. From Newark approx 4.3 mi. North on 896. Watch for sign. Right on Flint Hill Rd. 1.5 mi. 610-274-8560 D MB R 9, 1994 • NF.WARK Posr • PAGF. 3A

l AFTER THE ELECTION ji' Bear man stabbed in Boulden basks in birth and victory Fox Run ·shopping center By JOHN HOLOWKA Boulden has begun by attending Life as an elected official has were excited because they felt they a Newark City Council meeting as had some surprises for him. were underrepresented," Boulden . Delaware police have no him, stabbed him wim an Llniden• NEWARK POST SPORTS WRIT ER well as a meeting with State Sen. A message from Gov. Thomas said. description to go on but are ti11ed object and robbed hirn of Steve Amick (R) to discuss traffic Carper on his answering machiue His allegiance will remain to searching for the person who his wallet. November is a busy month for issues, specificall y the proposed was one unexpected gesture. For people in the 25 th district, accord­ stabbed p_od robbeq a 40-y~ar - old .The Bear man, who was treat· politicians, but newly elected State bypass ar'>und Newark. During the the most part, however, Boulden ing to Boulden. >iBear man in the Fox Run ed at Christiana Hospital for cu~ " Representative Tim U. Boulden (R) election, Boulden said a bypass was said calls and letters of congratula­ "People that gave me money will Shopping Center, l , and released,., was una'ble to give was busier than most. the "most overwhelming issue tions from people in the district, get a .-erurn phone call and an open .·~ Pi>lice said the man was walk~ a description of the suspect . Hi s first child Zachary U. was impacting his district." some who he doesn't know, have ear, but certainly not legislation ing in the ~ar of the shopping To report information to born six days after he defeated one­ "The trick will be to have a coor­ been the best surprise. (j ust because they donated 'center at about 1 a.ll'). Dec. 5 Delaware State JIOlice, call323- term incumbent Cathy Wojewodzki dinated effort between city repre­ "You get invited to a lot of money,)" Boulden said. 'When someo~ came up behind 4411. .. , (D) by 61 votes for the 25th sentatives, the Delaware things," Boulden said. "But I'm Newark-area di strict. Department of Transportation and doing this for the di strict and my "It was two once in a lifetime WILMAPCO," Boulden said. first question (when invited to an r------, experiences in one week," said His other platform issues include event) is always going to be- 'Is it I Wholesale & Retail Boulden. "He was born at 8 a.m . education, crime, fiscal responsibil­ good for the district?'." SAVE and I was in Dover for my first cau­ ity and term limits. According to recently released ,...... ,nJ'W\.,..._:. UP TO 600//0 I cus at S p.m." Since elected, Boulden reserves financial reports, Boulden's cam­ I Boulden, who is vice president one-hour a week, from 7-8 a.m. on paign received a large portion of its Largest Clock of his family-owned business, Tuesdays, to be available for his money from individuals and groups Display in Maryland I Boulden Oil, lnc., will be sworn in constituents at Friendly's on South outside the district. with other winners of the election A MONTH OF College Avenue. So far only He said his business ties spurred SUNDAYS, INC. I Jan. 20 at 2 p.m. However, he said University of Delaware Young a lot of these donations. he is laying the groundwork for (The Cloek I SPECIALIZING IN CUSTOM,MADE Republicans have been by to say "We've been in business a long Wholesale Outlet) projects he promised to tackle. hello, he said. time and a lot of business people HOUDAY FRUIT BASKETS 227 Gateway Dr., Suite N I STARTING AT .14.H TO $35.95 lin bock of Harford Moll Bel Air, ~ryland I Births 41 D-838-7980 I OUR NEW LOCATION IS ...... HOLIDAY HOURS I 61 MARROWS RD. Mon.& Tues. 1Q-5 • Wednesday, November 30 Nguyen- Nga and Joseph, Newark, son. Rochester- Shafta, Newark, son . Wed., Thurs., Fri. 1Q-9 I ?b~~s BROOKSIDE SHOPPING CTR. ~~fz Brown - Tabatha and Dexter Davis, Sat. 1Q-6 • Sun. 12-5 Megahan- Angela, Newark, son • M d O b Newark, son . Butcher-Linda and Clarence, Bear, son. On ay, ecem er 5 LA.:e:. __ ...,. _ _:~~2!0_ ____1::~:.. Helnen- Shirley and James, Newark, son. Kooker- Beth and Mark, Newark, daugh- Golden- Deborah and Scott, Newark , ter. daughter. Mathur- Shikha and Swnll, and daughter. Jenkins-Theresa, Newark, son.

• Thursday, December 1 Malone-Tamika, Newark, son. English-Diane and David , Newark, daugh ­ in a Dirt ter. CHRISTMAS Barcus- Gina and William, Newark, daugh­ ter. Clzma~Patrice and Michael, Newark, son . Credle- Denis e and Mich ael, Newark, daughter. DIAMONDS Lawrence- Cheryl and David , Bear, daugh­ ter. • Friday, December 2 Guaranteed in writing to be better quality than any other stores Johnson-carol L. and Sherman , Newark, diamond of the same size and at the same price. son. Purchase any McFarlan-Eiiza beth and David, Newark, Holldlty S.le Progress Lighting son . Now Going On I Julian- Elizabeth and Frank , Newark, 1cni.OFFALL product between PROGRESS LTG. daughter. tc.-••_...... Aguirre-Erika, Newark, daughter. now and Ricks- Linda and Brian, Newark, daughter. December 19,1994 Vanscoy Ryan- Sonja and Bart, Newark, son. -- Blyskai - Joanne and John, Newark, daughter. Wekry-Michelle and Richard, Newark , daughter. Diamond Mine • Saturday, December 3 Flsh-Lieschen and Bradford, Newark, son. Churchmans Rd. Directly across from the Christiana Hilton Entrance Jordan- Elizabeth and Gregg, Newark, son. Call (302) 454-7979 Dilks-Brandl, Bear, son. Sunday, December ·~ Panaccione-Gayle and Alan, Newark, son . De Pace-Cynthia and Brian, Newark, son.

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Dawson 800 225 6388 ChFC, CLU • FASTER &APPLIANCES • • lndtptndtnt hal• VIce Pr s ident • CHEAPER )No St\l t·s 'fAX I 302• 731•4600 f 8' Scrun 1V [ill] Eas; location 1-95, Exit 48, or 19 S E.A D lie Donne Corporate Center *All work Near C hristiana Hospital and RCA DSS 10 1 I Centre Rd . Suite 308 Wilmington, DE 19805 GUARANTEED hurc hman's S hopping enter Sattll'l•• (302) 999-9330 • Christi.ana, DE w PACE 4A • NEWARK. POST • D E EMBER 9,1994 ·· County elves checking children's wish lists Main St. ·tour spurs ideas By TONJA CASTANEDA for him. The elves respond to the D.C., Georgia, Florida, making to do, they ask children to children telling them that Mrs. Connecticut, California and Hawaii. write to Santa by Dec. 16 for a along Main Street. "It'~ not pro­ NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER Claus is readying Santa's sleigh and Elf Yolanda Santiago-White, response. If groups such as school By TONJA CASTANEDA vided through city funds," Luft Rudolph is hoping for snow so his with New Castle County Parks and classes write to Santa, mail letters •• ile'w.\ili< F>osr· sf>'ciili-'5 w'R1reil' ...... said, "We now rely on private Elves at the New Castle County nose glows brighter. Recreation, said children's most by Dec. 12. businesses and organizations to Parks and Recreation Department And the elves have been very asked questions are how Santa is Santa Claus will make a special LTHOUGH people walk provide seating." are hard at work helping Santa busy. Last year they received 1,500 doing and what snack he would like trip to New Castle at Hares Comer down Main Street all t~e In searching for a civic or Claus open his mail from all the letters from children and they to have on Christmas Eve. She said post office to collect letters from A time, a group of 25 resi­ town square, people said the good little boys and girls in expect that many this year. children this year hope to find rol­ youngsters this Saturday, Dec. 10 dents collectively took a walk Academy Building lawn looks Delaware and beyond. They are receiving mail not only larskates or rollarblades under the from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. together Dec. 3 to explore the and feels like a town square ­ With Santa busy and readying from the First Stale, but have Christmas tree. Also, boys are ask­ To write to Santa Claus, address street's vitality. especially with the Newark vet­ for his journey on Christmas Eve, responded to children's letters from ing Santa for Power Rangers and letters to "Santa Claus, North Pole," This guided tour of Main eran's memorial there -- but is he has enlisted help from elves Maryland, Michigan, , girls want Barbie dolls. include a return address and mail Street in Newark was sponsored owned by the University of placed in Delaware to answer letters Texas, Wyoming, Washington Since the elves still have toy the letter. by the Friends of Newark, with Delaware. A suggestion was people gathering in front of made to inquire if the University Newark United Methodist of Delaware would donate the Church and heading east with front lawn of the Academy tour guide Gunter Shaffer, an building to be used as a public area architect and contractor space/town square. The land is with a background in urban currently used by community planning, leading the tour. groups, but approval must be Residents walked and talked granted by university officials for about one hour and ended the prior to using the property. tour at Chapel Street. · Shaffer discussed parking Shaffer said there is a need to along Main Street saying, "Is it make Main Street more "pedes­ that there is the perception or is trian friendly and to create more it a fact that there is insufficient of a town environment and less parking along Main Street?'' He of a funnel for thru-traffic." said the problem is people want He said one way to do this is to be able to park within several CONCEPT<£> to increase public seating along hundred feet of their destination CRY<£>Ti\1 Main Street, so people could sit and people don't feel safe com­ -yP~RE THAN ACOPY SHOP! Wellness Books • • Relaxing Music and enjoy the streetscape. ing out of blind alleys from Jewelry • • Crystals Shaffer suggested creating parking lots behind businesses. Come Join Us for ~ T-Shirts • • Candles public seating in various loca­ He said one possible solution Beads • • Incense tions along Main Street. These to the problem is to build multi­ Hot Cider & Popcom~ / 1 T>-f places included along one side level parking garages off of 'l1le YonOCI'8 and lx:auly of nature help us explore and redOOJver our oonnection lo the M1t of Charlie B. Travels where Main Street, which could be sur­ black top currently is, on the rounded by retail and housing ~COPY MAVEN front lawn of the Christina developments. 47 E Matn St Newatk 72.I §400 School District Administration Jan Baty of Newark, a mem­ oformerly gnomon We Valtd a:e Muntctpal Patktng ;;, • ber of the Newark planning 136 E. Main Newark, DE 19711 • 456-9100 • FAX (302) 456-9104 Building to create a "community outdoor living room" and on the commission was instrumental in Academy Building lawn near the organizing the event. "We are DELAWARE~~ stone wall. doing this to bring empower­ 9 STROLLING BRASS BAND People pointed out they feel ment back to townspeople," there is resistance to more public Baty said. SPOfJb~F LOOKFORTHE seating by city officials and the She said the idea of the tour police because seating could is to get people talking about encourage loitering by what is working and not working 1 teenagers. on Main Street.. 19 /a OFF GREEN&RED Newark City Manager Carl The Friends of Newark hope ANY ONE REGULAR PRICED I,.EM Luft said there is currently no to hold more walking tours on Exp. Date - 12/16/94 BALWONS city policr on public sea~n ~ future dates not yet decided. {oor~ f?b.J

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GIFTS FOR 737-3002 TEACHERS TO USE 162 S.CHAPEL ST. IN THE CLASSROOM NEWARK, DELAWARE The average person gains 8 lbs. from Thanksgiving to New Years. ·WEIT.LEEDUCATINGYOUR This Christmas give a gift that will really be appreciated. 15 TONS OF FREE WEIGHTS \.CHILDREN A LARGE SELECTION OF PRINTS Nautilus • Body Masters • Hammer • lcarlan • Life Steps INCLUDING AFRICAN AMERICAN ART • Stair Masters • Treadmills • Llfecycles • Versa Climber • Air Dyne FROM 11 THE BLACK ART CONNECTION11 •Classroom Games bikes • The Step Mill • Cross Aerobic Trainer • Wlndracer bike :'. •Tapes TV's ' You have to see it to believe it! •Rubber Stamps **Free individual training programs upon request** This Christmas check the label, buy MADE IN THE USA "Do It- Yout-self & Custom framing " •Puppets 35 P ssum Park Mall It only takes an hour a day three days a week to see results Kirkwood H wy. • N w ark 302-737-411 Mon.· Fri. Sat. & Sun. 7:00a.m.· 10:00 p.m. 10:30 a.m.· 4:00p.m. IP'J.~~~~~ -....:::733-0:::..._7__,:;;1=4~~~:::..::.:::..~ DE EM BER 9, 1994 • N EWARK P OST • PAC E 5A City council looks for more Mayor G,ara nexto . se~BJ~J!l~.c!i. QO .. By JENNIFER L.'RODGERS ' . "£ don't.wll;llt Newarlc tb lose t1Us opportuni!)i:' ...... Gardner satd. 'The chainuan or WD.J.fAPCO IS ves:y NEWARK POSTSTAffWI'II'EA important and gives Newadc: the opportunity to control over Wilburfest emphasi7..e its need for traffic improvement." AYOR RONALD GARDNB:R announced this The position pay' $4,200 annually and the mayor · week he will seek reelection Aprilll, 1995. By JENNIFER l. RODGERS During earlier public discus­ time springtime tradition that fea­ M · holds no more voting power than olher council mem­ ...... sions, neighbors and landlords tures local bands and alcohol , He said his position as chairman of WILMAPCO bers. No other mayoral candidates have filed so far. NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER spoke out against. Wilburfest, say­ became an issue when organizers .einched bis decision to run for a second three-year ing partiers tied up traffic and dam­ asked the city to close the street . , Aerm~ .. ...,, It's true that organizers of aged property. this year. City officials did not want Wilburfest, a University of The party, which has attracted as to be liable for any potential acci­ Delaware student bash, are looking many as 5,000 people annually, is dents. into locations other than Wilbur held in the backyards of five home­ Wilburfest organizer, Angela Street, but Newark City Council rented by university students- on Starkman (who is not a university " Ed just found something he thought will vote on yet another method to Wilbur Street. student), called the amendments control the party Monday, Dec. 12 Residents' stories about students "ridiculous." She argued that pro­ at 8 p.m. urinating on lawns and throwing ceeds benefit a good cause, which he'd lost for good: His independence.'' Council members will decide beer bottles were backed up by she said totaled $23,106 this year whether to further amend the city's Alcohol Beverage Control officers for the Emmaus House- a homeless Ed was ready to admit he n ded a hand large gathering ordinance to require who attended the party and told family shelter in Newark. now and then, he just wa~n ' t ready to property owners to sign permit council members it is a "disaster Starkman said negotiations are applications for events that attract waiting to happen." pending on a location outside the give up hi independence. more than 500 people to their prop­ Both amendments are in direct city, but speculated the distance erty. response to Wilburfest, according to would add to overhead costs. She Th n Ed and his family fo und out about This amendment comes after Councilman Hal Godwin, who initi­ anticipates having to raise ticket Kamin. Where independent people can council's recent decision to require ated the amendments and called for prices, which have been around $5 have the freedom they want. Plus the permits for events on private prop­ "No Woodstocks in Newark." to $6, to cover their costs. help they need. erty that charge admission to more Godwin said the party, a long- than 500 people. Now Ed has a great room plus the luxury of a library, dining room, lounges and Hodgson gardens. Free transportation when he wants a change of scenery. And the peace students of mind of around-the-clock staffing. Becau e Kamin is not-for-profit, we can make assisted Independent living an plant trees appealing option that's affordable, too. A group of Newark horticulture With no lifetime investm nt. No hidden students from Hodgson Vocational costs. Come see. Technical students joined with state f,\t 0'8ootla tf · employees to plant 40 oak trees in 11 ------Mail to: 2210 Swiss Lane, Ardentown, Wilmington, DE 19810 Oreal/: 302/475-9580 Delaware City Tuesday. The students worked with Baker_y employees from Del a ware state parks and the Delaware department 3oQ 731 "' .....· ...... of agriculture/forest service to do the environmental project and will receive service-learning credit for ,!)IA I"F Zll' Tf.LEI'I lUNf' their volunteer efforts. Delaware Forest Service forester Constance Zipperer coordinated the A sisted living for independent people crew of volunteers. "This tree planting project brings several state agencies, private industry, local government and students together," Zipperer said. "It promotes com­ munity service and good steward­ ship of the land." As the first national sponsor of the National Tree Trust, Texaco/Star Enterprises donated the trees to be planted on their groups of their facility in Delaware City. Other sites for plantings include Delaware State Parks Fort DuPont and Lums Pond. UD signs cable pact Starting in the fall of 1995 more than 25 million American households will have access to travel-related university courses in Newark.The University of Delaware, which presently has more than 45 undergraduate cours­ es available by long distance, has signed an agreement with Jones Cablevision to provide national delivery of courses leading to a bachelor's degree in hotel, restau­ rant and institutional management. FURNITURE CORNER 5500,000.00 FURNITURE LIQUIDATION Studies2000 the indicatefield of travel that andby the industry year J~~~~~~~~~~E~~~~~~ii will be the world's largest industry. 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E~P · _! 21~~4) _ _ _ _ =- =- =- =. =. =. =. =. =. =. ~ Matching Plecu Anllable Traditional Slyling sweeney seed company $399 Now $389 Newark • At. 896 & At. 40, Peoples Plaza •1·302·834·0440 HOURS: Mon.-Fri. 8 Sun. 9.·2 HOURS: Daily 10-8 FINANCI G Sat. 10-5, Sun. 12-5 AVAILAn.LE ~~ E·=J ~ ~ .,.-. r: J PAGE 6A • NEWARK P OST • D ECEMBER 9, 1994 Newark city council to vote again on Mail volume increases

.... MAIL, from 1A through Christmas, but Boudart what to do with Deer Park property said, she expects this number to 9,000-10,000 per day. She attribut­ increase as Christmas gets closer. es the increase in parcels to people The post office is busy this time By JENNIFER L. RODGERS sion they made several months ago. He successfully rezoned the land into four lots mailing presents and ordering gifts of year because, although bulk mail and razed the building- making room for single by catalog. drops off from business~s. "There is NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER Owner of the parcel, Ec' Sobolewski, success­ fully lobbied council to subdivide the property family homes. He even said he had developers Tractor-trailers full of mail and an increase in first-class letters with who were interested in the property. But the packages leave the Newark post more pieces of mail and parcels Newark City Council will vote on yet another into four lots, presumably to build four single plans have changed again and now the First office throughout each business day moving through here and we're plan for the old Deer Park farm property at 48 family homes. Church wants to build there. beginning at 1:30 a.m. until 9 p.m. selling more star>:lps," said Boudart, W. Park Place after a public hearing Monday, He initially requested the land be subdivided Boudart said two extra trucks are Tips for mailing include: when Dec. 12 at !.1 p.m. to make way for five townhouses, then he with­ Council members will vote on a "vacation of being used to handle the volume of mailing a lot of first-class letters· to drew his Hpplication. He applied for a demolition subdivision" in order to make the lot one parcel The First Church of Christian Scientists has one zip code, ask the post office for permit for the historic farm ho1 : , , ··:Jt had to get so the church can build. mail. submitted a plan for a church on the 2.1 acres a holder to secure the letters togeth­ it rezoned before he could mo·•" r,l .. vard. Currently, 10 temporary mail and need council members to reverse the deci- sorters have been hired to work er. Make sure the proper zip code is used when mailing letters and parcels. If you don' t know the zip code, call the post office. When mailing packages, do not use string which gets caught in machines. Do use brown or clear tape when wrapping packages, always put a return address in the left upper corner and write the address on the inside of the box as well on the outside in case the package is broken open, so the post office can still mail it. At the Bear Post Office, postal workers are also experiencing an excess of holiday mail. First-class mail increases during the holidays by 100 pieces per day per route, according to Bear Postmaster Bruce Cataldi. He said the post office delivers about SO percent more letters dur­ ing the holiday season and will be delivering about 1,500 parcels a day ;;/ during the Christmas rush.

I I Mayor looks for traffic improvement .... MAYOR, from 1A state delegates were elected this November and the lines of commu­ nication need to opened with them. "What Newark wants is a solu­ tion to our transportation problem and we don't care what form it takes," said Gardner. However, federal regulations such as the Intermodal Surface Transportation Efficiency Act (ISTEA) and Clean Air Act alter the forms officials can look at for solutions. Although regulations do not pro­ hibit new roads, Gardner said they do emphasize improving existing transportation routes and incorpo­ rating different modes of trans- portation. k .• Other improvements Gardner weaters says will be addressed include: a commuter rail station across from Chrysler on South College A venue and improvements to existing com­ muter train traffic from Maryland to Wilmington; park-and-ride facil­ ities at the Maryland/Delaware bor­ &Knits der; rerouting truck traffic coming from Maryland and Pennsylvania; improving city intersections- such · as the Main Street, Del. 896 and Elkton Road intersection near the new University of Delaware park­ ing garage. Coats-"··t· All of the possibilities, including All the bypass, are just ideas now and community input will affect which even sale items! are incorporated into the final plan of action. Public meetings have not been scheduled yet.

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COLUMNS • PAGES FROM THE PAST • LEITERS Way to go Vikings!

any here in the greater Newark area developments ralJy together, no matter what . ofen take the success of our local the cause. High school sports is just an obvi­ Mhigh schol sports teams for granted. ous way to bring out the type of pride that We would like to recognize the tremen­ makes our community a great one to live in. dous accomplishment of Christiana High So we salute al l the teams that gave us football team. great excitement this fall. The Vikings topped Caesar Rodney High The Newark High volleyball team 22-12 last Saturday afternoon to capture the advanced to the finals of the Delaware High Division I (larger schools according tto Scl;10ol Volleyball Tournament before finally enrollment) state championship. falling. The Yellow jackets' football squad High school sports is often a great rally­ evoked a great following this fall, jumping ing point for communities. Seldom is there out to an 8-0 start and eventually advancing as much community pride and spirit dis­ to the state semifinals. The Newark High played as there is during state championship soccer team was a semifinalist in the tate runs. A championship drive like the one the tournament while the Glasgow soccer team Christiana football team put together draws was a quarterfinalist. together whole schools and towns. The St. Mark's High volleyball team It's truly a wonderful thing to see. advanced to the state semifinals while the 1 ~- ·c soccer team made its way to the quarterfinal ' ~''( soss... . --~~... - That's also happens to be the goal of com­ round of the state tourney. munity newspapers like ours. I-lOWS YouR NO! Ho~ t-4o! Congratulations to aiJ these great teams I 1H INK J.li1S COMING-­ School activities such as athletics are and thanks for a very exciting fall. things we try to cover a great deal of. We BACK' AGA'N: II enjoy seeing schools, commuhities and

~ WAS THE NIGHT When what in my wondering Our OF THE Arne before Christmas Hands should appear And all through the But, a "No Bypass-No Vote" :o/ town, Sign of the year; Not a Mack truck was stirring Truckers blew horns, Nor a flatbed be Cars stopped to look, found; Fraternity boys marched, The Without cracking a book; "A bypass" was sung By supporters who cared, Sorority girls chanted, nig.ht 'Bout trucks rumbling "No Bypass-No Vote", through We all did our best before And their cars getting snared; Those signs we did tote! WILMAPCO in a kerchief, From S. College to Main St. .. 1n DELDOT in a cap, Came laughter so quick, Had just settled down We knew right away Newark With a new bypass map; It must be St. Nick; When out on West Main St. .. "On Dover! On Maryland! There arose such a clatter, On Newark! U D! l jumped off my bike My sled needs a bypass, To see what was the matter; My reindeer and me!"

A protest on the comer "Enough with the studies, Of Hillside and Main The trucks and the noise; This old photo shows the Sigma Nu fraternity at the University of Delaware as it looked earlier this century. If Soon gave me a feeling Let's get a bypass you have a photo you'd like to contribute to the Out of the Attic section, please call 737-0724 for more informa­ These folks weren 't insane; And then we'll rejoice;" tion on how to get it in thepaper. Photos can be sent to Newark Post, 153 E. Chestnut Hill Rd. Newark, Del. 19713. I spoke not a word We heard him exclaim, But, read all their signs, As he drove out of sight: UPON MY WORD Hoping these pickets "Go for it, Newark! PAGES FROM THE P~T By SHIRLEY M. TARRANT Would avoid paying fines; Fight the good fight!"

News as it appeared in the Newark Post throughout the years

Issue of December 10, Issue of December 10, 1987... NEWARK POST + Crc~te r New~rk 's Hometown Newspaper Since 19 10 + J 1919... 1969... American Vulcanized U of D's ROTC class Parade, ball highlight Vol. 84, No. 47 Fibre Closes Down One largest on record Delaware's bicentennial Publisher: James B . Streit, Jr. Mill festival Managing Editor: Marty Valania The Un iversity of Delaware will lt was the action of Stall Reporters: Tonja Castaneda, Jennifer Rodgers, Nancy Turner commission its largest ROTC class As a result of the scarcity of coal Constitutional delegates 200 years Stall Photographer: Jeff Swinger in its 99-year hi story thi s chool the local plant of the American ago that gave Delawareans cause to year. Approximately 136 cadets Assistant Sports Editor: John Holowka Vulcanized Fibre Company closed celebrate Monday. On Dec. 7, 1787, will receive commissions in th e Contributing Writers : Jack Bartley, Elbert Chance , Marvin Hummel , James Mclaren, Mary E. Petzak, Shirley down the paper de partme nt last Delaware ratified the United States Uni ted States Army Reserve. This Tarrant, Phil Toman Saturday. By this action 30 employ­ onstitution, becoming th e first year's enrollment for the four year Composition/Photo Production: Oanielle Miles ees are thrown out of work tem­ state to join the union. program is ex pected to level of at Olflce Manager: Mary E. Petzak porarily. At th e pl ant today, School children, parents, profes­ between 775 to 800 students. Superintendent Dumall was unable sionals, dignitaries and even resi­ Advertising Manager: Tina Winmlll to say ju t home long this branch of dents from other states descend ed Classified Advertising Manager: Bonnie Leitwiler the plant would be c losed , tha t Glasgow site unfolds upon the capital Monday to join in Classllled Telephone Sales Manager: Ginny Cole depending on future coal supply. the Ratification Celebration. Account Representatives , John Coverdale , Kara Dugar, Jeff Forg io ne , Donna Harrity, Donna Kaehn , Kay P. After months 'of building, train­ McGlothlin , Harvey Paquette , Jerry Rutt, Gail Springer, Arthur Sedmont Jr. Workmen have narrow ing and preparing, production is Petroleum found in Classllled Representatives: Karen Casteel , Tracy Evans , Nora Jugler, Kim Spencer, Amy Zern about to begin at DuPont's new 'I ht Nf'tHtrA l'o.u ;,, fJubU.fht d Friclay by Clruapeakt 1-'llhliJII in!< CorwJra riun. News omllnru/ ,,al,.s ul/ict.t ar,. lntYited In the Hohst·ntt n 14 UdinR. escape " Permasep" fa ility near Glasgow. \Vhite Clay 15.1 /:a.ll Cl.-unutllill Rnad. Nt H'ark. D•laiO'art 19713 Crlllral tld••rrtisinR ojJkes ar. lot'atrtl at 601 Hrldf(• Stru t t'lktun Marylahd 2192/ Tucked behind a stand of trees just CtNUral rlllul}itdf al.cn locmttllll ()()/ BridRt' Slrtttt Ad w~rti.\ i ' 'll tleadline is II tl.m . Monday ' .. ' ' An electric pole be ing erected at off Route 896 the plant is part of a The di scovery of petroleum last " ''"' 111 ,.,, h '" 1n .w lt.ttt•r.t rlt·t'mt•d IOJi'lowr will 1101 bt! pritllfld . w, rrservr th e , iHhl 10 r•thtfm t.lm·, ., • Writr rs mt,l , l'fuclt • lJ tclcplwnr 1111miJr. r .\'0 thtlllt fll!f J r·rm ht• ,.,.rJftrtlfHior 10 fJUbllt·atlo11 • · out c urrent for everal hours follow­ employed on the total site wi thin 15 the creek behind the Avon Produ ts ing the accident. years. Inc. phmt in Newark. ll11' Nrtt:ark PoJI n a mrmhl'ro[Jitt' Marylund DclcJKYirt ·IJ C. flrl',tf A.rJm tl11i011 , tllr Nrmmwl Nt!Wi fHJp tr A.f.HHwt ion and th l' Ntwark R1H1n e.u ~~rt::.:·~==~tk;n The oil i. be li eved to be left over A uot imirm I'OS'rMA.\/'ER· Stili/ tltftfrp,,,, c hcmxu w: Nt H•ark Pt>$1, / 5.1 0 from a 6 ,000 ga llon oil spill last £mt Chmmtt/1111 Rtxld, NfHnrk , D£ 19713. Sewnd·da.u f)().,/DRt fJUid ~ Issue of December 9, 11t Ntwark. Dr / , artfJ addirJonal flf!it~s March at the Avon plant.

L-______~--~·------School district disputes teacher's claim Cotne Have Your By TONJA CASTANEDA the regulation size of the cafeteria, tion philosophy which is being used during construction or major reno­ ·NewARK. Piisr ·srAi:i:·wRirEii ...... •..... ·• · • gymnasium, classrooms, etc. that in the schools. vations. ·=· • leaves little space to work with. · He said the recent addition of a Riley said Marshall school has A top Christina School District * Pets Picture ;r Nothing is allowed to be hung maintenance shed and wiring for been recognized as an outstanding official disputes comments that from the ceiling at Marshall, Riley television and VCR 's hooked up to facility by the National School Marshall Elementary School was said, because the school's security a satellite dish for each classroom Board Association for its design built without much planning or system of motion detectors are sen­ were extra upgrades the district and been highlighted in the eo Taken~ til forethought sitive and need to be that touchy to could do for the facility because of American Schools and University Marshall Elementary sc hool art protect more than $1 million in the $2 million saved when the magazine as one of the schools teacher Minnie Hutchinson ques­ computer and electronic equipment. school was built - not additions put across the country with outstandjng tioned the school's structure and Staff at Marshall, Riley said, is on as afterthoughts. architectural design. «' with design at the November Chri stina allowed to open windows, but the The school, Riley said, was Riley said in his opinion the ~ School Board meeting. school is designed with a heating wired for technology and computers school well built and designed. And Her list of questions included and cooling system in each class­ when it was built, as is now district he said, "We have the awards to why there is no space in the music room. "The idea with the energy policy for all schools district-wide show it." ~SANTA~-..;-.. room for children to dance and why efficiency is not to open windows motion detectors are so sensitive but if they do, they need to ask the that no art can be hung from the custodian to shut off or adjust the Glasgow ~.. :ceiling. system," Riley said. ,~ ' In a telephone interview, Dr. Riley said teachers are allowed Saturday, ·If , Capes Riley, assistant superinten­ to hang students' work on the Veterinary ' dent for planning and facility man­ school walls, but are asked to not .,. ' agement for the district, recently use masking tape because it causes Center December 10,. :responded to the questions raised. paint to peel off the walls when :Riley who is usually present at removed. 650 Peoples Plaza :school board meetings was in Los The chairs in the Marshall cafe­ N~~q,rk, DE_ _ 3 p.m.- :Angles at the National Alliance of teria, he said, are not adult size, but Main Street Newark "' (\\"' •Black School Educators conference are child's sizes with a range of Print signlngs by artists Larry Anderson, and W. • Sp.m. iduring the November meeting. sizes since the children are different ~ James McGlynn. Also featuring Terry Foreman's (302) 834·1118 : Riley said most of the items in ages. 4 !question are regulated, such as size The school was designed, he Newark Inspired jewelry. * • :of rooms. He said the Delaware said, to group grades together OPENING RECEPTION: Friday, Dec. 9 • 5-9 p.m. tDepartment of Public Instruction because it allows teachers of the SUBSCRIBE TODAY! decides the amount of square same grade levels to share educa­ 1footage a school will be and, he tional methods and he said multi­ ~c.§~ Don'l miss a single issue of your communily's homelown journal. (said, after taking into consideration age classrooms are only one educa- 622 Newark Shopping Center • 738-5003 Enjoy convenient mail delivery and excellent savings! 737-0724 • 1·800· 220·3311

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WE ALSO FEATURE WE ALSO FEATURE First State Plaza Precious• Moments Servin& Delaware Collecton Since 1957 1610 W. Newport Pike (Rt. 4) Memories of• Yesterday Amish Heritage Collection . 999-1155 The Herd Lowell Davis Toll Free 1-800-492-1 155 Pocket Dragons Boyds Bears Bubble Fairies Harbour Lights 50°/o Breakage Sara's Attic Dreamsicles REPLACEMENT Krystonia Tom Clark Policy Available on Major Collectibles Shelia's Houses Spencer Colin Lighthouses STORE HOURS Capodimonte Yankee Candles Mon.-Sat. 10-9 Kewpies Lefton Lighthouses Sun. 12-6 Beatrix Potter Possible Dreams Santas Mickey & Co. Pewter Rowe Pottery Thomas Kinkade ACE lOA • NEWARK PoST • D ECEMBER 9, 1994

RELIGION • PEOPLE • DIVERSIONS THE ARTS

University of Delaware, debuts in the myself through dance," Cohen said. "For me role of the "Sugar Plum Fairy." the Nutcracker has become a part of my holi­ She first performed in the day tradition." Nutcracker when she was nine and Mason, 29, plays " Drosselmeyer", the toy­ has played various roles in the pro­ maker. Mason, president of Chapel Street duction. "It 's always been my dream Players in Newark, is also active with local pro­ to be the Sugar Plum Fairy, the lead duction companies such as the Wilmington Drama of the Land of the Sweets" she said. " I League and Shoestring Productions. worked hard improving every year in This is his 9th year with the Nutcracker and dancing to progress to more challeng­ third consecutive year to play ing parts each year." Drosselmeyer. "My favorite part is the Cohen said since the end of transformation of Drosselmeyer from September she has spent about 45 an old to young man," said Mason. hours per week with "It's a very dramatic rehearsals and dance movement." ---·- HREE LOCAL classes. Mason said he ACTORS wi ll be in tru­ " It 's a part of me beljeves seeing Tmental in creating and how J express the Nutcracker for many people has Co. the fantasy of "The become a Christmas tradition which " Dancing Nutcracker" thi s holi­ ranks up there with other holiday the role of day season. productions such as "It 's a Clara is a \ The Delaware Wonderful Life" and "A Christmas dream come true Allyson Dance Company' s Carol." for me,'' said .• Cohen of 12th annual produc­ "It's as much a part of Ferretti. "I was Newark tion of the ballet will Christmas as having so nervous at the plays the be performed at gifts under trees,'' audition but J lead role of John Dickin on Mason said. guess 1 did the Sugar High School th is Mason is well." She said it Plum Fairy. weekend. assistant is difficult to The performance director of rehearse and do school work but she begins with the tra­ student activi­ enjoys the ballet. Ferretti, who has ditional family ties for the been takjng ballet lessons since she Chri stmas party and Unjversity of was 5, said for her the party scene is in the second act Delaware. He the most challenging with the most turns into an imagi­ has been act­ acting and dancing in her role. native fairy tale ing in Additions this year to the with a ballet of Delaware Delaware Dance Company's produc­ dancing flowers, productions tion include live music of the snowflakes and for I 0 years. Tchaikovsky score being played from fairies. The fantasy is a Twelve­ a large orchestral pipe organ by resi­ treat for children and year-old dent organist David Peckham. adults alike, when toys Laura NEwARK's MAsoN, CoHEN come to life and mice bat­ Ferretti is • The Nutcracker will be performed tle toy soldier ·. "Clara", the Dec. 9 at 7:30p.m., Dec. 10 at2 and Newark residents Scou girl who 7:30p.m. and Dec. 11 at 2 p .m. at AND FERRETTI STAR IN Mason, All yson Cohen and Laura dreams she is Dickinson High School theater on Ferretti perform lead role · in the pro­ transported to the Milltown Road. Orchestra seats are duction. the Land of the $15 and mezzanine seats are $12. HOLIDAY CLASSIC Cohen, 19 and a sophomore at the Sweets. Parking is free . Tickets can be pur­ Ferretti, a sev- chased for $3 for a specia/30-minute Newark residents ScoH Mason as enth grader at Shue show by the Land of the Sweets Dec. y CASTANEDA "Drosselmeyer" and laura FerreHi as "Clara" ~ Middle School, has been in 9 at 6 p.m. For ticket information, B ~ 0 N j A co-star in the Delaware Dance Company's pro- four previous Nutcracker call the Delaware Dance Company NEWARK POST STAFF WRITHR duction of the "Nutcracker" this weekend. '"'· shows with Delaware Dance box office at 738-2023. Seniors get a new set of 'wheels' t BY TONJA CASTANEDA ~ ...... ~ NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER UNSUNG HEROES ~ O NE NEWARK COU PLE and we do it together as a team," uses teamwork when doing Pat said. ''We also meet nice people volunteer work with senior and have friendly conversations." 1citizens . Bill said the seniors really appre­ , Bill and Pat Howell, residents of ciate it because they rely on rela­ ~ Drummond Hill in Newark for 24 tives to drive them but with work • years, are drivers with th e schedule conflicts they are some­ IOU l WHEELS program in New Castle ti mes unable to provide transporta­ ASKED A feature devoted to discovering the answers to curious tion. Other senior are unable to ,County . They provide transporta­ questions about people and places in Greater Newark. tion to senior citizens who need drive themselves and most do not lrides to doctor and other health care own cars. 1 appointments. Angela Drooz, WHEELS coordi­ B y N A N C Y TURNER " We think it 's easy to do and nator with New Ca tie County : people appreciate it," said Bill. " I De partment of Parks and : drive and my wife acts as a com­ Recreation, said about 300 seniors What decorations will the City of Newark display for ~ panion and helps out with the care use the service and there are about Christmas this year? ' by going in with them to get situat- 55 volunteer in the program. ed at the doctor's office." NEWA RK POST PHOTO BYTONJA CASTANEDA Drooz said volunteers are asked Newark 's Christmas decorations are coordinated by City Secretary Pat said when she comes out of WHEELS volunteers Pat Howell (right) and Bill Howell (center) have been to give one or two rides per month Sue Lamblack and her department, with plenty of muscle from the an appointment with the seni or citi­ chauHeuring senior citizens to doctor appo intments for about 4 years. On of about two hours each. She said Newark Electric Department. zen, her husband pulls the car right this day they were driving Newarker Ruth Grubb to an appointment at volunteers may select days and Over the years, townspeople have served on various decoration up to the door. Alfred I. DuPont Institute in Wilmington . hours of avai lability and designate steering committees; but usually, after the tinsel courses were laid, the Pat aid s he had bee n a geographic preferences. committees went home for "a long winter's nap." WHEELS volunteer 14 years before knew I would get back to doing il 1991 ," said Bi ll. He sai d he li kes For more information about According to Dennis Smith, City Electrical Director, the Newark w hen her chi ldren were in high someday," Pat said. · that the volunteering is not too time WHEELS program, call 323-6442. Electri c Department crew spends three full days of intensive work in school but stopped, he said. when And that day arrived about four consuming but sti ll very worth­ dressing the city for the holidays. Prior to hanging the light decorations, the re were conflicts with the years ago. while. " We don ' t want to be ti ed • To nominate a local do-gooder, each piece must be tested. (The light wreaths are about ten years old teenagers needing the car. "I turned "We were looking for volunteer down to volunteering like a fu ll ­ write co : Unsung Heroes, The and this season every one of them needed repair.) hem down so many time when work we could do together, after I timejoh,'' Bill said. Newark Post, /53 E. Chestnut Hill "Jt can be hard work,'' said Smith. "We have to work fast, especially "I feel its a need we are fu lfilling they would call that I stopped, but I reti red from DuPont in January Road. Newark, DE 19713. on Main Street, because we block-off parkjng to bring in the [bucket] truck. The merchants don't want to lose their parking for too long." Around town you will see: 22 green illuminated wreaths on the utili­ ty poles on Main Street, 37 red/whjte and blue/white banners heralding " Happy Holidays" and "Newark" on Elkton Road, Library Avenue and rWatering a complex issue for winter plants Main Street, and an umbrella light tree on the median at the intersection of East Main and Route 2, otherwise known as Mc Donald's Circle. LANTS WE KEEP in our N The umbrella li ght tree was created a couple of years ago out of surplus homes .do a lot for us o ~ore UU TADT ! UTlJQOK lights by Dean Simpson, an electrician with the city. Pthan JUS t prov 1d e some f.JVV11N\ Members of the Newark Business Association provide the small refreshing green color in the depths ------fresh trees along Main Street, which are in tum, decorated by various of winter. FROMTilESfAfHJlliE o\11\l Exm<'i!0); 0JtnAT U~1\ ER'illYOF 0fJAIIm: civic groups and school cia ses. Studies have shown that many of Don 't miss the Municipal Building. There is a small Christmas tree the tropical foliage plants absorb many plants we' ll be receiving thai the plant toward premature death by on the front lawn and giant snow flakes made of white lights on the and break down indoor air poll u­ wi ll all benefit from proper care. watering even more. front facade. An illuminated wreath hangs from a high point over the tant , including formalde hyde, The mo. t frequent cause of If you get the urge to water your police station, while a giant evergreen version welcomes visitors in the aerosol propellants and combustion hou seplant fai lure is overw aleri ng, plants, do th em a big favor. Stick sunny atrium . products from gas appliances. Ivy, followed c lose ly by improper your fin ger down in lhe soi l and Just inside the Municipal Building, there is a Christmas tree erected corn plant, potho and hincse watering practi ces. Remember that determine whether it· ~ moist. If o, by the American Cancer Society. For a small contribution, you can add evergreen are among the best of the the short winter days cause most wail another day or two then test a red ribbon to it in honor of a loved one who has faced breast cancer. air cleaning species. plants lo go semi-dormant. They are again. If in doubt, err on the dry There are artificial wreaths scattered throughout the building that are NASA ori gi nally studied these not growing actively and therefore, ~ ide , and resist wateri ng. pulled from the attic and spruced-up each year, but none can surpass the plants in hope of u ing them in not using as much water. Improper water practices encom­ unique poinsettia tree in the lobby with its dozens of living red blooms. s pace lations as part of the air Many people still rely on the cal­ pass overwatering as well, bul more Everyone i encouraged to drop in and take a peak. quality ystem. Perhaps, instinctive­ endar method of watering re gard­ often re~ult from not usin g enough ly. they also knew astronauts far less of the fac t the soi l ma y sti ll be water at any one wa tering session. This week's author: Jo Mercer away from home wou ld welcome ple nt y mois t fr m the previous Water applied t soi l in th e water moves lower and so on. Whether you ha ve a question. abnw people or plaC'es in G reater the emotional boost green plants week . Excess water in the soi l dri ­ ground or in a pot must ulurate the Whether you are presented with Newark or are just plain curious abow somethinf?, .l'tafj' writer Nanfy offer. ves out oxygen th e roots need and uppermost portion before it can a poinsellia, amaryllis or Norfolk Turner might just be able to find an answer for you. Send your ques­ There are several cu ltural pra - they die. Ironicall y, a !'>ymptom for overcome the holding power of soi l Is land pine, be keen o n proper tion to Nancy, in. care of the Newark Post, 153 East Chestnut Hill Road tice key to keeping plant alive and overwateri ng, wilting, mimics a particles and move t the next lower watering during winter. You' II Newark DE 19713 . Be sure to include a daytime telephone n.umbe; healthy for many years. With the sympLOm o f a thirsty plant. The portion by the force of gravi ty. This enjoy thei r company and perhaps where you can be reached. - holidays approaching, there are unsuspecting grower further pushes p rtion mu~t be saturated before th e even breathe a little easier. D EC EMBER 9, 1994 • NEWARK PoST • PACE I IA Obituaries ·································· ···································································· Robert T. Jones and J~.. oard Johansen, Sr., died Nov. 16, 1994, Mary E. Cutrona, 81, of complications from a bone mar­ Funeral Home Newark homemaker row transplan t received Oct. 7 in Johns Hopkins Hospital, Baltimore. Newark Resident, Mary E. Mr. Johansen, 47, was vice pres­ Serving The Newark Area Cutrona, died Nov .17, 1994, from ident of Citibank Delaware for 16 complications of Alzheimer's dis­ year . Earlier he worked in banking Since 1903 ease in Newark Manor Nursing in New York. Home, her residence for four years. Mrs. Cutrona, 81 , was a home­ He was an Army veteran of the maker. She was a member of St. Vi etnam War. He moved from Anthony of Padua Catholic Church Brooklyn, N.Y., to Delaware about and its Sodality. eight years ago and was a member Q) She was a 1931 graduate of of Our Lady of Fatima Church. Ursuline Academy and a member He is survived by his wife, Rose of Ursuline Academy Alumnae Marie Johansen; three sons, Kirk Association. M. of Brooklyn, Justin M. of Her husband, Michael J. Newark and Frank M. Jr. at home; two daughters, Rikki Anne • 24 Hours, 7 Day A Week Service To All Faiths CuLrona, died in 1991 . She is sur­ • Any Type Of Funeral • Cremation Services vived by two daughters, Marie Johansen of Las Vegas and Lindsey • Pre -,arranged Funerals • Sh ipping Service To Any Area Thomas of Newark and Elizabeth Marie Johanse n of Newark; two Advtce Or Any Questions Without Obligation . Papili of Wilmington; 10 grandchil­ stepdaughters, Samantha Wood and A Walking Tour of Lhe First Christmas dren and nine great-grandchildren. Erica WClod, both at home; his Licensed In Delaware Experience the true meaning of hrisunas Mass of Christian Burial was mother, Tordis Rose of Whiting, Maryland, & Pennsylvania N.J.; and a sister, Susan Martinsen as yo u walk through livi ng scenes dramatizing offered Nov. 21 at St. Anthony of eve ms from the fir t hrisunas 2,000 yea rs ago . Padua Catholic Church. Burial was of Aberdeen, N.J. FREE OFF STREET PARKING in All Saints Cemetery. Mass of Christian Burial was SATURDAY AND SUNDAY, DECEMBER 10 &. 11, 1994 The family suggests contribu­ offered Nov. 21 at Our Lady of 6:00-9:00 P.M. tions to Alzheimer's Association, Fatima Catholic Church. Burial was ONSM/ 1731·46271 NATIONAl SEL£ CTED Delaware Chapter, Wilmington. in All Saints Cemetery. H<'ld on the ground\ of th•· c,l.l\qow Rclorm<'d PrP\hylf·ro.tn ( hurrh MORTIC IANS The family suggests contribu­ I nr .lt•·•l 1 '/, rnlh'\ \OUth of Il l 4 0 o n Rl B'H> • II ! 'l <,flf'( MEM BEAB YINVITATION 122 W. MAIN ST., NEWARK Frank M. Johansen, 47, tions to Leukemia Society of Admi\\H>n " ~ r<'"' America, Delaware Chapter, Citibank vice president Wilmington. Newark resident, Frank Martin See OBITUARIES, 14A .... First Church [;1l~~r!Jtlllld 7.6'rtJt of Christ, --- Sunday Services-----.. Scientist Morning Prayer (no sermon ) 9:00 a.m. Delaware Ave. A. Rain.,. St, New11rk, DE 18'111 Holy Eucharist & Serrnon 10:00 a.m. (302) 456-6808 Healing Service (first Sun) 11 :15 a.m. G£urca£ Sunday School & Nursery 10:00 a.m. Available to the Newqck commHnib eaeh wed (H ours of MP and HE are reversed on last Sunday) Sunday Service' & Sunday School • Sunday, 10- lla.m. Radio Broadcas t (WNRK, 1260 AM l Sunday, 10:30 · 11 a.m. •Ssryjnq traditional Chrisffans In New CasUe County Bible Studyll'estimony Mooting • Wednesday, 7:30-8:30 p. m. and nelghbQriag commualtlos ,. Reading Room/Book St.ore Saturday, lO a.m. ·12 noon ¥ J:/our G£o.zi"cartJt 1928 BOOK OF COMMON PRAYER 'Chlldcarvlil prouilhd :::.~rrr:~=r==~~=~======jTiiiiiii!iiii!i!iJiijjij~iiifi:OOO~i¢«~~7~6~4~-~9~0;;8~0~i¢«>000:000~1:m~E~ve;o~o~ne~if;a~[w~a;y~•~lo~v~ing~Iv~we~lcijomc~~ TheEpiscopalChurchWelcomesYou Newark United Methodist Church + 'Wom'ts St. Thom~s's Parish invites you to worship 276 S. College Ave. al Park Place, Newark, De 19711 C 1 b ,·:.~ .+ qoinB Into 1Jwt ~::.~ (302) 368-4644 Church Office (9:00-1:00 Mon .-Fri .) S S e e ration of Worship ...... 8, 9:30 & 11 a.m. + Pac{eiMJJi!s (302) 366-0273 Parish Inform ation Hot li ne Unday ChOOI· all ageS ...... 9:30 am Nursery available during 9:30 and 11 :00 services Sunday Worship and £ducatjop M . gw ~h · 10 30 Church School ...... 9:15- Infant to adult + ~J(roun/ 8:00a.m. Holy Eucharist. Rit e One 0rn1n or., 1p ...... : am 11 :00 - 3 years old to Kindergarten ~.~~ = C!UiStmasl ~~~ 9: 15 a.m . Christian Education (a ll ages) Sunday Evening Adult &Youth Activities.6:30 pm Pastors: Clifford A. Armour, Jr & Russell L. Lehmari I 0:15 a.m. Holy Eucharist, Ril e Two & Children's Worship r N" ""'Y P ""' ' "'<~ I . Handicanped Accessible/Nursery Provided Laura Lee C. Wil son, Wesley Foundation Campus Pastor It just doesn't cuftf up! ,.,, 5:15p.m. Holy Eucharist r-. Live broadcast of (:30 service on AM 1260 WNRK :: ~~ :; .:~ :,'.';. .;,.• Youlh Groups· ~; . ~~~~ ~t~~~~~ - Small Group Bible Studies· throughout the week 69 E. Main Street • Newark, DE (302) 368-8774 Cliristmas is a timt for peopft to l> fht R.,. KtmplonO. Raldridgt,AssodDJtalld VI,: f. n-thy uy/6 Sr. Pastor Rev. Charles F. Betters New Location 1-95 Growing In The Spirit" Assoc. Pastor Rev. Perldns 1.8 Miles N. on Rt. 213 ::! C8J G.P.C. THE FELLOWSIHP RED LION UNITED from interaction .. Meeting AI \'\\'(:A ofRt. 279 ,;j 21H. S. Collegt· .\\e .. ;\lewark, IH. METHODIST CHURCH ~ 410-642-3024 1545 Church Road • Bear, DE 19701 . Elkton-Newark Rd. (Rt. 279) 7:n - :no : ~ • : ~t:l - 2970 (Located At The Intersection Of Rt. 7 & 71) _ THE Sunday Bible Classes GOOD Sunday School ...... 9:30 am OGLETOWN ( ASpirit Filled Bible Believing Chureh) (AllAges) ...... 9:00 a.m. Ages 2-Adu/t SHEPHERD Worship Service Sunday Morning Worship .. .. . 10 :45 am BAPTIST CHURCH Praise and Worship (with Co....,unlon) ...... lO:OO am BAPTIST (Nursery Avaialbe) ...... l 0:00a.m. Nursery Avaialbe TWO MORNING CHURCH "Sharing Christ in Mutual Ministry" Wednesday Evening Service ... 7:00pm WORSHIP SERVICES Rev. Gary S. Taulak, Senior Pastor ALL WELCOME Rev. Robert Simpson, Associate Pastor 8:30A.M. • 11:00 A.M. Childrens SERMON SALEM UNITED Musical EVANGEliCAL AGAPE "How to Prepare for Christmas" METHODIST CHURCH "A Church Mouse PRESBYTERIAN Sunday School ...... 9:45 a.m. 469 Salem Church Road Christmas" FELLOWSHIP Otis L. Doherty, Sr. Pastor CHURCH OF NEW...... , (302) 738-5907 "Child care provided!" (302) 738-4822 308 Possum Park Rd. Newark, DE • 737-2300 A Spirit-Filled Holy Eucharist...... 9:30 a.m. SUNDAY SCHOOL Local Expression Of * 316 Red Mill Rd. * Christian Ed For All ..... Sept.-May Newark, Delaware (All Ages 9:15am) Sunday The Body Of Christ (302) 737-2511 HANDICAPPED ACCESSIBLE WORSHIP 8:30 & 10:30am Worship ...... 8:25 & ll :00 a.m. Sunday Worship ...... 10:00 a.m. Located al the comer of Red Mill Rd and Little Lambs Nursery, All Programs Nursery & Childcare at all services Fellow hip Time ...... 9:30 a.m. At Howards Johnson 's, Rt. 896 & 1-95 Route 273 at the "Unused Oyerpass " & Children 's Church, Available All Services (302) 834-2928 "A Church where you are "YOU ARE WELCOME" 2274 Porter Rd., Bear, DE Sunday School...... lO:OO a.m. Wednesday Home Meeting ...... 7:30 p.m! accented and loved!" Rev. Dr. J. Ron Owens, Pastor Evening Wor ...... 6:30p.m. FIRST PRESII'I'IBliM OUR REDEEMER PRAISE ASSEMBLY FIRST ASSEMBLY Calvary 7Japtlst Churc'- 1421 Old Baltimore Pike • Newark 192 w2:~ Newam LUTHERAN CHURCH OF GOD 737-5040 ( ...) 781-11844 .lohMon At. Auauata 15 Eat Oellware Ave. Cha. HW E.t., N.watk 129 Lovett Avenue . Newartt, DE 1&711 ~· Sunday School...... 9 :15 a.m. 10:30 am ...... Worship Service 737-6176 Newark, DE 19713 (302) 368-4Q04 . - Sunday Worship .... 10:00 a.m. & 5:30p.m. 9:00am ..... Christian Education Classes 1'------=--...:.....-_;__...;;.___ ..J I Wednesday ...... 7:00 p.m. 7:00pm ...... Youth Meeting Sunday School 368-4276 731-8231 'Dr. 'Danl&l J\. .lta.c'Donald. ';Pastor *Nursery Jlrovided & Bible Classes ...... 9:00 a. m. FAMILY NIGHT (YOUTH GROUP, ,9ordon 'W. ~tnay. .ltlft. of ewft91lum ' ROYAL RANGERS, Air Conditioned S!UJctuary Divine Worship ...... lO:OO a.m. l Hugh Flannagan, Pastor l MISSIONETTES a RAINBOWS) . RamJJAccess For The Hand icapped Summer Worship ...... 9:00a.m. SUtldtaJI: Paul H. Walters, Pastor Pastors: Lloyd Auchard, Holy Communion ...... 1st & 3rd Sunday • Prelae SerVtce ...... 9:00 AM Tom Reigel, Youth Pastor Jeffrey W. Dwtdoy CARL H. KRUELL.E, JR., PASTOR SUNDAY SERVICES • Sunday School ...... 10:00 14M Bible Study 9:30 am ------• Wol'lhlp ·s.rvlce ...... 11 :00 AM PE\( '. \DER CHRISTIANA RED LION WORSHIP SERVICES J>RESBYTEHIAN PJU:SB\TEI{I.\\ <' llliH 'II ' EVANGELICAL Morning Worship 10:30 a.m. ~ CHURCH FREE CHURCH Junior Churche I0:30a .m. • Covered Dlth Dinner .. 5:45 PM • Singspiratlon ...... 8:30 PM omer of Rl. 896 & 40 & Chri tian Academy Evening War hip 7:00p.m. 15 N. Old Baltimore Pike • Adult Bible Study ...... 8:45 PM (302) 368-4565 Christiana, DE 1400 lh·•l Lit~n lifl., U ~ar , DE FAMILYNITE Worship ...... 10:30 a.m. 834-8588 • Kids for Jesus ...... 8:45 PM 368-0515 WEDNESDAY 7:00p.m. Adult & hildrcn Snrulu y S..tw.,l ...... 9 a.m. (actMtles by ege groupt) Sunday School ...... 9: 15 a.m. Sunday School.. ... 9:45 am Wol'1!hiJl t•rv h·t.' ...... 10:30 a.m. Adult Bible Study • Adult Choir ...... 7:50 PM Youth Fellowship ...... !l :OO p.m. Worship ...... 11.:00 am Evt•Jtin!l ,.,. it ...... o:30p.m. Rainbow • Missionettes "A Jwrch proud of ils pas/ wirh a 'ltAadl.aapped ~bla N IJRSI':RY IIVA/l.ABU> r. Mini ~ r.er Royal Rangers vi.vin n for the f urure." 1/ANIJ/CAPPI>DA CF.S IBU> '1

OMPASSION

!Yo:ay's healthcare too often focuses o n technology. Granted, that's important. But shouldn't healthcar focu s on compassion? Compassionate care m eans more than taking care of people. Tt means taking a real interest in people. [t means attending to the d tails of our patient ' lives. Understanding their needs. Li stening to their concerns. Building their s If-esteem. Nurturing th ir rehabilitative progres . ompa ion lie at the heart of the Arbors at New .. astle. Our staff provid s compassionate ca re w ith every pleasant smile. Each knowing glance. Every rea uring touch.

You can e that ompa sion in the fa es of ARBOR the Arbors at New a ti e. Tak a do cr look. ARBORS AT NEW CASTLE Then decide. We invite you to come see us. Subacute ar1d R ' habi litati n enter Face to face. 32 Buena Vi ta Drive w astle, DE 19720 (302) 328-2580 DECEMBER 9, 1994 • NEWARK POST • PACE 13A PEOPLE IN OUR COMMUNITY University group Mention. Students named students. wins awards Merit semifinalists Newark women The United Nations Association Sparks wins Soil St. Mark's Hi gh School recently named officers of d at the University of Delaware Science Award announced th at four local student s Nurses Association n recently won two top awards at lhe have been named ati onal Merit t Donald L. Sparks, Karen Ross, an RN with Twenty Eighth Annual University Distinguished Professor of Soil Semifinalists. Catherine Lesyna, G regory Sandukas, David Stone Medical-Legal Link, Inc., has been of Pennsylvania Collegiate Model Science and chair of the named President, and Lynda R. United Nations Conference at Department of Plant and Soil and Monica Woodward are all Newark residents. In addition, Kopi shke, an RN with Lynn Valley Forge, Pa. The Middle East Sciences at the University of Associates, Inc., has been named Summit delegation represented by Delaware received the Soil Science Michael Barbas, Raj Doshi, Danielle Drummond, Lindsay Secretary of lhe Delaware Chapter Michael Pankowski and Jennifer Research Award at the recent meet­ of the American As sociation of SUBSCRIBE TODAY! Grieco won Best Delegation. The ing of the Soil Science Society of Errick son, David Morgan, Don't miss a single issue of your community's hometown journal. Jennifer Nichols, Liza Stapleford Legal Nurse Consultants. Both General Assembly Legal America in Seattle. Professor women are residents of Newark. y Enjoy convenient mail delivery and excellent savings! 737·0724 ·1·800·220-3311 Committee, represented by R . Sparks is a resident of the Hunt, and Bradley Turner, all of c Hayden Hurst won Honorable Louviers. Newark, were named Commended t e u d n e e r I r f n e e 0 s .. ARTI TRYOF e THE A NDES

Our mission at the ~ "FLEECE OUT" .IJ Peruvian Connection i.s to e make the most beautiful h 100% COTTON 10 BRUNO REVERSE. FLEECE IN sweaters in the world, and to NAVY, HUNTER GREEN, NATURAL AND CEMENT sell them at a reasonable price. d SIZES M-L-XL • GREAT GIFT IDEAS You will find just that at our catalog outlet store: gorgeous n ZIP FRONT HOODED VEST ..... $12.99 handmade sweaters in warm, 0 PULLOVER HOODED POL0..... $15.99 e luxurious alpaca and buttery ZIP FRONT HOODED JACKET..... $19.99 soft Peruvian pima cotton. Visit our catalog outlet store g TULTEX in the Perryville Outlet Center y "Less Than Perfect" Fleece Crews & Pants and save 25% to 60% off Adult Youth catalog price on handmade, luxury fiber sweaters for men Each Each $4.99 $3.99 and women. e I e the lt d a rv~ruvitl~onnection g CAlALOG OUTLET STORJ: e The Perryville Qutlet Center ' 41 0-378·2291 s 20°/o TO J0 S. A. BANK WOMEN OUTLET STORE 75°/o OFF Hamilton IN THE PERRYVILLE OUTLET CENTER EVERYDAY! Beach· Drink Master SALE OPEN7 Frosty Mug $2297 DAYS A (j» Sale ., ~ Regular Retail WEEK $397 \.._./ 52988 Comparable Aelail $12• MON. THRU SAT. Keeps Beverages ley Cold Makes Perfec1 Shakes, Great Salad Dressings, 10AMT09PM Without Diluting Them Omelets , Pancake Bauers, And Much More. SUN. 11 AM TO 6 PM 11 Piece Se~ ~ Jj Oven BasiCS'l( '{f SALE 410-378-9399 1 ~ ~~ ~~~$1997 2 I 3qt.BIIkl"ll Dioh 1 1 . 5qt . CUt~er ~ 1.5qt.Loal Dioh CZJ !"!,~ .6':am Cupo/Collera Regular Retail '29"

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··········Obituaries··· ··············· ········ ··················· ·········· ······················································································································································································································································· Mrs. Mitchell, 77, was a home­ ..... OBITUARIES, from 11A •Mr. McCardle, 66, had been an spending time at his home in North Frank H. Moody Jr., Shannon Wilson, in spector for Chrysler Corp .• Cape May, N.J. maker. She was born in Arrow, Pa. Newark. He retired in 1988 on dis­ He is survived by his wife of 44 She was a member of Wesleyan dairy farmer 50 years tutor at Del Tech years, Catherine M. McCardle; two ability after 25 years. Church of Newark; Order of the Newark resident, Shannon M.A. Harold McCardle , 66 , sons, Daniel H. of Newark and Bear resident, Frank H. He was a Navy veteran of World Eastern Star, Chapter 10 and Wilson, died Nov. 20, 1994, at inspector at Chrysler Kevin of Chapel Hill, N.C.; three Moody, Jr., died Nov. 19, 1994, at a War II. He was a member of Rebekah Lodge 12, both of private-care home in North East, home. Mr. Wilson, 33, had been a Wilmington Turners C) ub and daughters, Margaret M. Sianni of Newark; and Ladies' Auxiliary of Newark resident, Harold Bear, Kathleen M. McCardle of Md.Mr. Moody, 79, was a dairy math and e lectroni cs tutor at United Auto Workers Local 183, Aetna Hose Hook & Ladder Delaware Technical & Community McCardle, died Nov. 16, 1994, of Newark and Colleen M. McCardle farmt:r in the St. Georges-Bear area Wilmington. Company of Newark. for more than 50 years. He also College, Stanton campus. He also cancer at Christiana Hospital. His hobbies were gardening and of Stanton; a sister, Joan M. Tilley of Hockessin; eight grandchildren She is survived by her husband transported livestock and operated a gave private tutoring sessions. He and two great-grandchildren. of 46 years, Robert A .; a son, dump truck. Born in Christiana, he received a degree in electronics and math from the college in 1993 and Mass of Christian Burial wa!l Robert A. Jr. of Newark; a daugh­ was a member of Red Lion United worked as a peer tutor while a stu­ offered Nov. 21 at Holy Family ter, Joyce M. Blakeslee of West Methodist Church. He enjoyed Margery Kohl Fagen, Catholic Church, Newark. Burial Grove, Pa.; two brothers, Robert hunting and fishing. dent. Earlier, he was a petroleum was in Delaware Veterans Yoder of Oxford, Pa.; and Clarence He is survived by his wife of 56 surveyor and a concrete mason. Mr. Wilson is survived by his Memorial Cemetery, Summit. Yoder of Newark; a sister, Betty years, Ruth J. Moody; a son, Newark concertmaster The family suggests contribu­ Marshall of Tupelo, Miss.; six Donald F., and a daughter, Nancy J. father, Woodrow W., with whom he tions to Delaware Cancer grandchildren and a great-grandson. Knorr, both of Bear; four grandchil­ lived; and three sisters, Greta S. ORMER NEW ARK RES­ 1991, Mrs. Fagen was a substi­ dren and a great-granddaughter. Wilson and Kathleen T . Barbee, tute violinist for the Vermont Association. A service was held Nov. 22 at IDENT, Margery Kohl Wesleyan Church of Newark. A memorial service was held both of Greenville, S.C., and FFagen, died Nov. 19, Symphony. She also played Nov. 22 at Spicer-Mullikin Funeral Patricia, L. Dennie of Newark. Burial was in Gracelawn Memorial 1994, of complications from with local chamber and church Edith Mitchell, 77, Park. Home. Burial was private. Graveside services were Nov. 25 at breast cancer at her home in music groups. The family suggests contribu­ Head of Christiana Cemetery, Middlebury, Vt. She was an ardent supporter active in organizations The family suggests contribu­ tions to Red Lion United Methodist Newark. tions to Wesleyan Church of Mrs. Fagen, 64, was a former of conservation groups. In 1981, Newark reside nt, Edith i. Church Building Fund, I 545 See OBITUARIES, 7B .... concertmaster of the Newark she and her husband, Edward, Newark, or Aetna Hose Hook & Church Road, Bear. Mitchell, Edith I. Mitchell, died Ladder Company of Newark Ladies Symphony who had performed purchased wooded land in Nov. 19, 1994, of congestive heart with the Delaware Symphony Auxiliary. Middlebury and began building· failure in Christiana Hospital. Orchestra. a retirement home of their own Born in Harrisburg, she design. They did much of the attended Douglass College at work themselves. Her ashes will ~MEET THE TOADSTOOL Rutgers University and earned a be buried at the foot of a pine .~ . I .. ~-~~·~ Master's degree in social work tree. ~ The Store wifh at the University of Connecticut Besides her husband, Mrs. f!nce again the holiday season ~; in 1957. For the next I 0 years, Fagen is survived by a son, zs upon us. Let us help you _,. Somefhing for Everyone. she was a psychiatric social Christopher Hunt of have a merry one. For the worker at various community Minneapolis; two daughters, agencies in Connecticut, Iowa Cian Shea of Seattle and person who has everything, nns GFIS,EI'C. and Pennsylvania. Deborah Lee of Highwood, Ill.; Gift Certificates available. ~... PlaymobU • Brio Yankee Candles Starting in 1967, she taught a sister, Dorothy Gifford of (I.Mg•st inventory in the ar••J Son Francisco Candles violin and viola in Birmingham, Columbus, Ohio; a brother, Sheua·s Hol.MS • Murty Mich., and Newark, Del., where t.eQo & Oupto • K'nex Nature Topes & COs Richard Kohl of Naperville, Ill.; DadO • Satoll • Erector from NorthSol.lld she moved in 1974. She became and four grandchildren. ~mtc< ltm A:·'\, concertmaster of Newark Thomas The Tank WOOden R01lrood Steitf • Eden • Gund A memorial celebration was ~enscurger • F. X. Sctvrudt • Koosn Boyd"s Bears & Hares Symphony, was a staff member <..:Y*wv Ji~"- ... end many morelll (also Bearstone Collectibles) Nov. 23 at her home in of Wilmington Music School Breyer Horses & Accessories and a regular member of Vermont. The family suggests is still booking reservations · ~ ~ ~ Playtot:)l• OIICiiiOble from (also a ftJ/1 line of bams & Delaware Symphony Orchestra. memorial contributions to peace for your holiday festivities. J ~·-..,.. 811o. Brio Mec:. tack suppNes) and social justice organizations. lhomas. Playmotlil ood Lego Jewelry & Ornaments After moving to Vermont in / · .. ., · Four warm & cozy Banquet /4 1 ... and much morel!/ . Rooms available. / .:.. ) '\~ · ·,. Open 7 days _.;r(( ..· ~ - r------, 1 1 ... (410) 398-3252. r?' _ • SSOFF //~/ '!\\. Uzzle HQn • At11c Sables • L- Middleton I f.Nf PURCHASE I ..k:.l"l Shoddetorcs • Gotz I ot S2S or motet I tlO OP£Jtt. · look • CocOIIe • Gooo-KtuQer 1 I -~,Q.~~tf~ui~ I I G~~lt'sAFamilyDentistry ~.q • Decorative and Seasonal Regs. I I Banners I Windsocks • Hurldr.cls of Designs I I Avadab,. from Fesuval Fla;s. ~usel I I Jeanette Y. Son, D.M.D Cre1110ns.The A.Q C.mer. and W111dspo11 1 1 ( d m•l1• in lh• U.S.A) I 1 n 998·8283 n 1 Not good with a11y other 1 • U.S., Slate and Foreign Flogs discount. coupon or sale I \N 2601 Annand Drive W I offer. Heritage Professional Plaza - Suite 8 • Kites from: ·Go Fly a KHe" I I (Off Kirkwood Hwy. & Milltown Rd.) (begtnner to oavonced> ~ ~ . ~~~~~~~a~:,!_~1~'!_ ~ - ~4J;;;;;~~o~ 'RESTAURANTS

Store Hours: Monday·Frtday, 10c:m • 7pm 1306 Old Lanc:asflr Pb Saturday, lOam • Spm II ad dn. DE 19707 "Everyone's Choice !" Sunday, 11 em • Spm (302J 239-1905 Area's largest MENU VARIETY featuring: Grilled, Roasted, Broiled, Fried & Sauteed Beef, Ribs, Chicken and Seafood Great SALAD BAR! HOLIDAY Burgers, Subs, Steaks, Strombolis, Pizza and Sandwiches Historic Arbuckle Estate at Fair Hill Lunch and Dinner BUFFErS 67 Poplar Hill Lane AVING Elkton, Maryland 21921 Saturday & Sunday BRUNCH Harris Jewelers Sponsored By Sponsored By Voted DELAWARE•s BEST Evergreen Nursery Gambles Newark Florist is Proud to announce the (410) 398-7604 (302) 366-1211 Family Restaurant and Best Salad a Sundae Bar for Eight Yean! Grand Opening of their newest location 12 to 5 Each Day Call for Directions SAT DEC 10 Rt. 213 by Rt. 273 TAKE OUT & DELIVERY TOO EDEN SQUARE SHOPPING CENTER IN BEAR SUN DEC 11 Refreshments Served Kirkwood Highway Newark Save 30%-60%just in time for Holiday Shopping near Prices Corner Marrows Road STOP IN FOR A FREE GIFT 998-8853 368·4545 compliments of Harris Jewelers

THE RINGLEADERS SUGGEST ... The Young People's Theatre Program A BRILLIANT PROPOSAL of Covered Bridge Theatre She's wonderful, unique, special. She's a woman who deserves nothing but the best ... A Ringleader Diamond mounted in a presents setting to release all it's matchless fire and beauty. It will be the most brilliant proposal you'll ever make.

GB1) 1/2 Ct. T.W. $1495. Our Price $895. 314 Ct. T. W. $2825. Our Price $1695. a musical adaptation of 1 Ct T.W. $4995. Our Price $2995. J.R.R. Tolkiens T.W. w/marquise center $1850. Our Prtce $1095 • .lli "The Hobbif' Ct. T.W. w/marqulse center $3350. Our Prtce $1995. • ~'IIILUC]£ • P'){()TO:S 'Wj~ 1 Ct. T.W. wlmarqulse cenler $5325. • L(j'~~'D!SP~ • !49{J!qj.f£ 'IDYSJ f.O'W Our Prtce $3195. • JWl!WmOJ{C£L.M(JS?ffYWo-Sfiii/£ P{us a compku SP'FC I fii£/I')' (j J'f'T CjM..L'FiJ(!)'" 1/2 Ct. T.W. w/pear center $1850. for af{ your sfupplnu nwfst Decem be• Our Price $1095. 100'1J 'TOO! Ct. T.W. w/pear center $3350. lltOatlpm Our Price $1995. 1 Ct. T. W. w/pear center $5325. 3 tOittatJpm Our Price $3195. Locations Tickets $8 THREE LOCATIONS 410 Eden Square (a cross/rom Lowe 's) Children $4 Open Mon.· Fri. l OAM 10 9 PM , Snl. lOAM 10 6 PM (302) 1136-9745

BRANM AR PLAZA M arsh & Sil verslde Rouds. CBY BOX OIIIIIC• Open Moo.· Fri. 10 AM lo 9 PM , Sm . I U AM 10 b PM (4t0) Sl87·t057 (302) 475-JIOI Season Producer Co-Producer 4377 KlRKWOOU PLAZA . County Banking & Trust Herr Foods, Inc. Kirkwood Highway Open Mon .·Pri. lOAM lo9 PM . Su1. l OA M 1o 6 PM (3021999·9901 c E c t L The Milbu.rn Stone Memorial Thea. tre COMMUNITY AIIJ Stores Now Open on Sunday 11 -S coLLEGE 1000 North East Road, North East, MD 21901 Funded in part by the Maryland Ans Council On: ~ . MIIHt 9, 1 94 • Jo\\ RK Po!> t • PACE 15A

.I •.

times & pri ces, 594- 1100. "THE HOBBIT" 3 p.m and 8 p.m. See Dec . 9. GEORGE READ HO USE Holiday Ball tours thr ugh Dec. 31, The "GOOD NIGHT m: DEMONA (GOOD MORNING , JULI ET)" Strand, New Castle. 322-84 11. See Dec . 9. HOLIDAY BAZAA R 10 a.m. to 3 p.m . (except Sundays) through FA RMER'S CHRI STMAS Fiddling & clogging highlighted. See Dec. 17 at Villa Belmont , Welsh Tract Road, Newark. 454-8899. Dec. 9. BROOKSIDE LIONS TREE SALE 4 to 9 p.m. Monday through Friday and 9 a.m . to 9 p.m . Saturday and Sunday through Dec. l9 CHRI TMA BAZAA R II a.m. to across from Chestnut Hi ll Shoppi ng Center. 3 p.m. at Christiana High School, SANTA IN NEWARK 4 to 8 p.m. Monday through Friday and noon SUNDAY Newark. 571-0111. to 4 p.m. Saturday and Sunday at Newark Shopping Center on Main "WINTER WI D "7:30p.m. by Street. 366- 1680. Mad rigal Singers of Wilmington at NUTCRACKER TOUR Tuesday through Saturday 10 a.m. to 4 St. David '. Epi copal Church , p.m. thro ugh Dec. 31 at Historic Houses of Odessa. 378-4069. Wilmington. 792-9660. "A CHRISTMAS PAST" outdoor and conservatory di play through PET PHOTOS WITH SANTA 6 Jan. I at Longwood Gardens, Kennett Square, Pa. (6 10)388-1000. p.m. at JC Penney Court, Christiana TUDORTOWNE CHRI STMAS & MARKET FAIR E II a.m. to 11 Mall. 8:30 p.m. weekends through Dec. 26. 429-26 18. COMM UN ITY SING ALONG OF YULETIDE TOUR through Jan. 8 at Winterthu r Museum, HANDEL'S MESS IAH 3 p.m. at Winterthur. 888-4600. Red Clay Creek Pre byterian Ch urcb,. "A GRAND NIGHT FOR SINGING" 6 p.m; co nti nue Thursdays Wil mington. 998-0434. to Sundays through Dec. 17 at Candlelight Music Dinner Theatre, SA NKTA LUCIA FESTI VAL 3 p.m. at Old Swedes Church, Ardentown. 475-23 13. Wil mington. Free. 652-5629. A BRANDYWINE CHRISTMAS dai ly except Dee. 25 through Jan. "BABES IN TOYLAND" 2 p.m. at Cab Calloway School of the ·. 8 at Brdndywine Ri ver Museum, Chadds Ford, Pa. (610)388 -2700. Art.~ Theatre, Wilmington. 658-5304. "'· NE WARK SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA 7:30p.m. at Loud is Recit al Hall , Uni versity of Delaware, Newark. 656-5863. ~ · PANCAKE BREAKFAST WITH WILDWALKS the Importance of Being Hairy at 12:30,2 and 3:3 0 ~· SANTA 9 a.m. to noo n at the p.m. at Delawa re Museum of Natural His tory . 658-9111 . , The New Ark Chorale will be performing a Christmas concert Dec. 10 at 7:30 p.m. at Newark United Methodist SA1URDAY Glasgow Boys and Girls Clu b . 836- "THE THREE SISTERS" 12:30 p.m. at Hartsho rn Hall , Univers ity•; Church on Main Street. Pictured in the front row (left to right) are Mindy Kipp, Keith St. John, Adele Knopf, 1474. of Delaware, ewark. 83 1-2204. :: CANDLELIGHT TOUR OF MIL­ "THE HOBBIT" 3 p.m See Dec. 9. Lisa Raker, Bruce Raker and Debbie Lehman. In the second row are: Louise Hawthorne-Foss, Tim Reed, Carol TON HOMES 5 to 9 p. m. tarting at THE NUTCRACKER 2 p.m . See Dec. 10. Nile, Jay Williams, Linda Nicholson Larkin and Michael Larkin. In the back row are Sam Park, Diane Currie, The Riverwalk Shoppe. Milton, Del. ''THE INSECT COMEDY (THE WORLD WE LIVE IN)" See David Reuschel, Eileen Dunham, Steve Jenney, Kristen Asplin and Jim Green. For more information, call 368- 684-8856. Dec. 9. 4946. THE NUTCRACKER BALLET SANTA CLAUS TRAINS See Dec. I0. 10 7:30p.m. Delaware Dance Company at Dickinson High School, Milltown December 12 "THE HOBBIT" 8 p.m. at Milburn 9111. Road. 366-7060. "HOME FOR THE HOLIDAYS" LUNCHEON II a.m. Newark A CHARLES DICKENS VICTORIAN CHRISTMAS through FRIDAY Stone Memorial Theatre, North East, BREAKFAST WITH SANTA & CRAFT SHOW 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. Christi an Women's Club, at Best Wes tern, Newark . Reservations, ' Md. (4 10)287-1037. Dec. 28 at Mt. Hope Mansion, Cornwall, Pa. Ti me· & reservations at Chesapeake City (Md .) Elementary School. (41 0)885-2813. 737-4382. "THE INSECT COMEDY (THE (717)665 -7021. OSLO PHILHARMONIC ORCHESTRA 8 p.m. at Grand Opera BRANDYWINE BAROQUE 8 p.m. at Cathedral Church of Saint WORLD WE LIVE IN)" 7:30p.m. House, Wilmington. 658-7897. John , Wilmington. 594 -4535. December 13 at Hartshorn Hall, University of CANDLELIGHT CHRISTMAS IN OLDE NEW CASTLE 6:30 IRISH HOLIDAY CONCERT 8 p.m.by Green Willow Folk Club • Delaware, Newark. Information , call ''GOODNIGHT DESDEMONA (GOOD MORNING, JULIET)" p.m. to 9:30p.m. Tickets at Old Town Hall, New Castle or the Read at Immanuel Episcopal Church, Wilmington. Reservations, 994- UD I-HENS. 8 p.m. at OperaDelaware Studios, Wilmington. 658- 1295. House, The Strand, New Castle. 322-8411 . 0495. I ''THE GOOD, THE BAD, AND FARMER 'S CHRISTMA S 6 to 9 p.m. at Delaware Agricultural THE NEW ARK CHORALE concert 7:30p.m. at Newark United "AGAMEMNON" 7:30 p.m. at Hartshorn Gymnasi um, University t • THE CUDDLY" through Jan. 29, Museum . 734- 161 8. 9 Methodist Church, E. Main St. Tickets, 368-4946. of Delaware, Newark. 83 1-2204. ' 1 1995, at Delaware Museum of "WOODY GUTHRIE'S AMERICAN SONG" through Dec. II WOODCARVERS OF DELAWARE exhibition an d sale 9 a. m. to Natural History, Wilmington. 658- and Dec. 14-17 at Delaware Theatre Company, Wilmi ng ton. Call for 3 p.m. at St. Phillip 's Lutheran Church , Kirkwood Hi ghway. 999- December 14 !: 8662. CENTER CITY CHORALE 12:30 p.m. at First & Central LAS VEGAS NIGHT 7 p.m. at Mid-County Senior Center, Presbyterian Church, Wi lmington. 654-5371. • Sherwood Park U. Mu t be over 21 years of age. 995-6728. "THE INSECT COMEDY (THE WORLD WE LIVE IN )" See 1 ,

THE NUTCRACKER 2 and 7 p.m. by Brandywi ne Ballet Company Dec. 9. ! DEADLINE 2 WEEKS BEFORE EVENT • MAIL ro: THE Posr, 153 E. CHF.mur HILL Ro. , 19713. at linmaculata College, Malvern, Pa. (610)696-5023. MEETINGS.. I •-. HOLIDAY HOUSE TOUR I0 a. m. to 5 p.m. Tickets at Delaware December 15 . · Art Museum, Wilmington. 57I -9590. HOLIDAY CONCERT 8: 15 p.m. at William Penn High School, '' WILD WALKS the Importance of Being Hairy at.Jl a. m., 12:30 and New Castle. Free. 654- 1888. I December 10 8 p.m. at St. Thomas Episcopal Church, 2 p.m. at Delaware Museum of Natural History. 658-9111 . A VICTORIAN CHRISTMAS Chri stm as reenactment tour 6 p.m. Newark. Beg inners welcome. 453- 1290. SANTA CLAUS TRAINS 12:30 and 2:30p.m. from Greenbank at Rockwood Museum, Wilmington. 76 1-4340. "JINGLE BELL RUN FOR ARTHRITIS" NEW DIRECTIONS Support group for I December 15 DELAWARE SIDSS UPPORT GRO UP 7:30 Station, Wilmington & Western RR. Re erv ation , 998-1930. FESTIVE BRASS 12:30 p.m. at First & Presbyteri an Church, Registration 8:30a.m. at Bellev ue State Park, depress ives, manic-depressives and dysth ymia p.m. at The Ronald McDonald House, "LITTLE RED RIDING HOOD" noon at Candleli ght Music Wilmington. 654-537 1. Wilmington. 764-8254. suffere rs 7: 15 p.m. at Alders gate United Wilmington. 996-9464. Dinner Theatre, Ardentown . Lunch & show. 475-2313. Methodist Chu rch, Wilmington. 234-2674. FREE PUBLIC BENEFITS SEMINAR 6:30 "THE LEARNED LADIES" 7:30p.m. at Hartshorn Hall , I Send informa ti on for thi page to: Mary Petzak, Newark Post, 153 I December 11 p.m. at the Glasgow Boys and Gi rl s Clu b. l- Univers ity of Delaware, Newark. 83 1-2204 . E. Chestnut Hill Road, Newark, DE. 197 13 or fax to 737-90 19. DELAWARE NATURE SOCIE1'Y3 p.m. 800-292-7980. I December 13 PARENTS WlTHO UT PART ERS 8 p.m. at free public nature walk at Ashland Nature "HOLIDAY RECIPE MAKEOVERS" 7 to 9 Atdersgate Uni ted M e th od i ~ t Church, Fai rfax. Center. 239-2334. p.m. at Heart Education Center, Newark. 998-7258. TRADING CARD SHOW 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. at Registrations, 633-0200. ALS(LOU GEHRIG 'S DISEAS E) SUP· ExHIBrrs Cranston Heights Firehouse, next to Prices "FAMILIES CARING FOR AGING RELA· PORT GROUP 7 p.m. at B'nai Brith House, Comer. 737-3332. TIVES" 7:30 p.m. at the Adul t DayCare Claymont. 643-5434. LEGACIES through Feb. 19 at Delaware Art Museum. 571 -9590. BOWLING SUNDAYS Persons with disabili­ Center of University of Delaware. Free. 83 1- "IMAGES OF NEWARK" through Dee. 31 at Hardcastles SWAN SUI'PORT GROUP for families of RURAL REMINISCENCES at Delaw are Agricult ural Museum, ties & fri ends from 12:30 to 2:30p.m. at Prices 6774. Galley, Newark Shopping Cent er. Opening reception to meet Lanes. Registrations, 323-6449. attempted suicides 7 p.m. at Ezion-Mt. CamJC I artists Dec. 9 from 5 to 9 p.m. 738-5003. Dover, th rough Dec. 21. 734-1618. "COMING TO TERMS WITH TECHNOL· Un ited Methodist Church, Wilmington. 888- ART MATHES Art ex hibit through Dec. 31 at Newark Free "STYLISH DEJA VU " Exhibit of fashi on revivals through Dee. OGY" 10 a.m. at Unitarian Uni versalist 0374. Library. 73 1-7550. 16on the 1st floor of the Hugh M. Morris Library. University of I December 14 ENDOM ETRIOSIS ASSOCIATION 7 p.m. Fellowship of Newark. 368-2984. NEWARK SELF-HELP GROUP Mult iple STEPHEN G. TOKI Wildlife paintings and carv ings through Delaware, Newark. 83 1-223 1. at Veteran's Adm inistration fj ospital, Elsmere. ''CONTEMPORARY ARTISTS ' PRINTS IN BOOKS" on Sclerosis Society I0 :30a.m. at White Clay Dec . 31 at Newark Municipal Building. Elkton Road. 366-7091. 328-2994. view through Feb. 3 at Hugh M. Morris Library, University of Creek Presbyterian Church, Newark . 655-56 10. JUDY ANTONELLI French landscapes throu gh Dec. 30 at AMERICANA SSOCIATION OF RETIRED Delawa re, Newark. 831 -223 1. I December 12 NEWARK WHITECLAY KIWANIS meet­ Hardcastles Gallery, Wilmington. 655-5230. PERSONS 0. 4265 Christmas Luncheon at DELAWARE GOES TO WAR: THE HOMEFRONT DUR­ CHRISTMAS OPEN HOUSE 2 p.m. at ing 6:30 p.m. at Holiday Inn, Newark. 737- W.O. EWING, 01 Oils through Jan . 7, 1995. at Somerville noon at Shucker's Pier 13 Restauran t, New ING WORLD WAR II through Aug. 14, 1995 al Delaware Methodi st Country House, Greenville. 6530. Mann ing Gall ery. Greenville. 652-027 1. Cas tl e. Reservations due before Dec. 10. History Museum , Wilmington. 655-7 161. Reservations, 571 -9962. NEWARK ROTARACT CLUB, community "A BRUSH, A LOVE, A GARDEN: TOUCHING THE 328-2830. LYNDA JOH NSON & CONSTANCE MOORE SIMON CROHN 'S & COLITIS FOUNDATION 7:30 service for ages 18-30, 7 p. m. at Provident WORLD FROM VIETNAM" Abstract paintings and pho­ DIABETIC OUTPATIENT CLASSES 6:30 through Dec. 30 at Gallery II, Delaware Division of the Art , p.m. at Christi ana Hospital, Room 1200. Free. Mutual Building, Newark . Public welcome. tographs at Wilmington Library through Dec. 30. 731-2950. to 8:30p.m. at Union Hospital, Risi ng Sun , Md. Wilmington. 577-3540. 475-2363. 368-23 11. "LOVE AFTER THE HARVEST: DELAWARE FARM 73 1-0743. MICHAEL SHA UGHNESSY si te specific installation through NEWARK AFfER FIVE CLUB "A FIRST STATE MOTHERS OF MULTI­ WEDDINGS" Through Dec. 21 at Delaware Agri cultural MAMMOGRAPHY SCREENI NG 8:30 to 18 at Main Gallery, Delaware Center for Contemporary Arts, Christmas Gal a" and fashion show 6:30 p.m. at PLES 7:30 p.m. Suppo rt group for expectant Museum, Dover. 734- 1618. Dec. ll :30 a.m. at Marrows Community Center, Wilmington. 656-6466. Best Western , Newark. mothers, mothers and guardi ans of multiples. CERAMIC COOKIE JAR EXHIBITION through Dec. 17 at Newark. 1-800-654·0606. "EYE FOR EXCELLENCE" Masterworks exhibi t at Wi nt erthur MENDED HEARTS 7:30 p.m. at the 368-969 1. Delaware Children' Museum. 658-0797. American Hean Building, Newark. 366-8236. HOWARD PYLE & NORMAN ROCKWELL: LASTING through Janu ary 22, 1995. SCOTIISH COUNTRY DANCE CLASSES

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''IIIH 'I :-•laO PAGE 16 • E\ ARK Pos • 0ECEMHER 9, 1994 Enjoy Christmas at the Hagley Museum and Library 'Ti the eason! hri tmas is in motive . A display of Santa po t­ duced from period toys . The Brandywine River. If you are dri­ the air at one of m eri a 's mo 1 cards offers us examples of the youngste r. can play with a little ving north on 141 , go pas t St. outstanding indu trial mu e um and great variety of image this leg­ train, a boat , a " flying" du ·k and Joseph's on the Brandywine, cross re earch libraries, Hagley on the endary characte r ha had through many other toys of hrislmas Past. route 100 and take the next left. It banks of the historic Brandywine. the ages. All of these th ings will take p lace in is clearly marked. Annu lly, thi great institution takes "Hag ley' s Christmas Past" of the Henry lay Mill Gallery. For more information you may on a very fe tive and very elegant course includes many toys - some Hag ley is located jus t o ff call Hagley at 302-658-2400. air. This year is no exception. THEARrs for just looking at and others for Delaware Route 141 a t' the Enjoy! Right now " Christmas at active play. The toys cover the fi rst Hagley" is in full ·wing and i a half of this century and in clude place you will wam to add to our By PHIL TOMAN scooters, an erector set (what fun I holiday itinerary from now through had with mine!) a set of dishes, a January 2. But, don' t come for a stove and, from the Pi e rre S. du Wilmington at the turn-of-the-cen­ vi it on Chri tmas Day or ew freight trains delivered materials to Pont coll ection, many games and tury. All Aboard! the DuPont Powder Manufactory. Year' Eve . . "Christmas at Hagley" puzzles. The puzzles date from The mode l trains wi ll "carry" 10 is open every day, ex ept those two Li ·ten the HO trains on the rails 1880 to 1900. you to a large display which depict.s days, from 9:30a.m. to 4:30p.m. and let yourself be there! Remembe r that I commented the Henry Clay Mill village and part There are two special feature thi The exhibit also features the that there was something for the of the Hagley Powde r Yard circa year for you to enjoy. a family warnlth of an historic parlor scene e ntire family? Well, there is an 1985- 191 5. This is the period when Christmas exhibit and visits to the lit only by a Christmas Lree and fea­ entire secti on where chi ldren can the Philade lphia and Reading L du Pont family ancestra l home turing a large Buddy team loco- play vith a selection of toys repro- where flower will help celebrate the season. ln addi ti on to being the site of the first du Pont black pow­ der mills, Hagley is the site of the A Thrilling Christmas Gift! home of the patriarch of the famiJy and company, E. I. du Pont de A Christmas Gift Certificate Nemours. The first of the features is an for an exciting Balloon Ride exhibit called "Hagley's Christma Past." This is one the entire family A Choice Ballooning Hot Air IQIII!1~: , • .:. can enjoy together. The fun begins Balloon Ride is as the o und of an operating HO a great way to get a cale model railroad carries to back birds' eye view of to the sights and sounds of EYE EXAMS beautiful Cecil County and the surrounding areas. with the purchase of CLEAR SOFf SPHERICAL frames and lenses Co!'ITAcr LENSES :Mat

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UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE • LEAGUES

IN SPORTS Christiana wins state championship Vikings stop Caesar CHRISTIANA Rodney 22-12 to claim FOOTBAll TEAM first title since 1977 EARNS By JOHN HOLOWKA ·············NEWARK POST·· ··· ASSISTANT·· ····· ······························ SPORTS EDITOR ··· ····················· ················ MrDDLETOWN- Twenty years ago Christiana High arose ano ATHLETE won its first state football championship. Two decades later, a ne: 2B breed of Viking has emerged. OF THE Jon Boney passed for three touchdowns, two to Curt Henry, as Christiana skirmished its way to a 22-12 win over previously unbeat­ WEEK. en Caesar Rodney for the school's inaugural Division I Football Championship Saturday before over 5,000 bipartisan and vociferous fans at Cavalier Field. "There's no words to describe how J feel," said senior lineman Shane Rynkowski. "lt just feel great. We were down from the first touchdown, picked ourselves up and played as hard as we could Bo\S every play. We tried to shut down the running game as best as we BASKETBAll could. We picked each other up after we made mistakes. That's it. STARTS; DIVISION I STATE CHAMPIONSHIP GAME SEE CHRISTIANA 22 PREVIEWS. 3B CAESAR RODNEY 12

' Newark tops ''The first game of the season we lost to Caesar Rodney and tha! woke us up," said Rynkowski, part of this year's senior team that set ' a school record for wins (38) over a four-year period. "It made us see Howard in we can be beaten. We turned it up. We knew we had a lot of hard athletes and a lot of great players. Every play we tried to dominate and just kick butt every game." hoop opener The Vikings went down 6-0 on the second play of the game after Charlie Davis broke a 65-yard scoring run with 11:14 left in the opening quarter. But. Boney thtew . TD~ P!lS.§~s of 14 yards to Dav~d By JOHN HOLOWKA Ross and strikes of 30 and seven yards to Henry to give the Vikes a 22-6 halftime lead. NEWARK POST ASSISTANT SPORTS EDITOR Boney completed 10 of 18 passes for 164 yards, Henry had five receptions for 124 yards and Ross caught two passes for 27 yards. Newark High opened its basketball Rashad Bailey led Christiana with 70 yards on 17 carries. season Wednesday evening with a 69-57 "We did what we've been doing all year and Jon does it well," win over Howard in a first-round game said Christiana Coach Bill Muehleisen. "(Henry and Ross) catch the of the 6th annual Kappa Klassic at NEWARK POST PHOTO BY JEFF SWINGER ball and the line uses time. It's something even a great team like Newark High. Caesar Rodney is going to have problems with, especially when you The win boosted the Yellowjackets to have somebody that could throw the ball as well as Jon does." a second-round winners bracket game Christiana split end Curt Henry caught two touchdown passes In the championship game Including this 70-yard against Sanford, which beat Glasgow bomb from quarterback Jon Boney. See VIKINGS, 28 .... earlier. "That was an important win for us to get under our belt, to get confident," said Newark Coach Jim Doody. "This is a new team and we're trying to teach so Boney, Henry combine to burn CR much we don't even know what defenses to play. We experimented with a bunch of things tonight to see what would hap­ pen. Injured ankles can't keep this duo from shining "[ thought the first half we were ner­ I vous," Doody said. "And when you're By MARTY VALANIA Coach Bill Muehleisen. "And when you semifinal game, injuring hi s ankle in nervous and scared, you're slow afoot add great receivers that can get open and practice the Wednesday before the game and we weren't cutting off the Janes. We ·······································NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER ········ ·········· catch the ball, it makes it very tough." against William Penn. didn 't rebound well but that's always It's certainly not unusual for two great The senior split end/defensive back been our hi story . We're going to try to It wasn't hard to figure out why players to have such a big impact on a rebounded nicley catching five passes for work on that." Christiana High football fans were wor­ big game. However, it is unusual when 124 yards in the championship game. The 'Jackets were outrebounded 27 to ried about the prospects of the team play­ both players were hopping along with "Me and Jon went to therapy every I I in the first half and turned in a tenta­ ing a state championship game without sprai ned ankles the week before the day during the week," said Henry, who tive two periods that featured 14 lead quarterback Jon Boney and split end Curt game. was out to prove he was better than hi s changes and nine ties. Newark rallied Henry. The two had the most talked about second-team All -Conference honors. behind Arnold Dorsett's three-pointer in The duo hooked up for two big touch­ sprained ankles in recent memory and "We knew we were going to play . the final seconds of the first quarter to downs during the Vikings 22-12 victory their playing status was questionable - to There's no way we' d miss the state force an I 1- I l deadlock and trailed 33- over Caesar Rodney in last Saturday everyone, that is, but themselves. championship game." 32 at the break. Newark Jed 51-47 enter­ afternoon's Division r state champi­ "Not to me," Boney said when asked The first score came as Henry beat the ing the final period and then outdis­ onship game before a crowd of over if there was any doubt whether he was defensive back attempting to cover him tanced the Wildcats down the stretch for 5,000 at Middletown High. guing to play in the game. "I was going on a down-out-and-up play. Boney pump the final score. The first carne on a 70-yard bomb on to play no matter what - even if I had a faked on the out and Henry cut up the "I felt we played pretty well in the the first play of the second quarter and broken leg." field with a five-yard lead over the second half," Doody said. "I though gave the Vikings a 14-6 lead. The second The senior, who due to hi s injury had defender. Boney's pas landed perfectly (Collyn) Ripley came to the fore and did was a seven-yard quick out that Henry to leave the team's semifinal win over in Henry's hands and. despite the bad a nice job and I thought all the new peo­ was able to pull down in the comer of the William Penn in th e fourth quarter, com­ ankle, easily raced to the end zone. ple played well. The freshman (Corey end zone and improved Christiana's lead The second score for the two saw pleted 10-of-18 passe fo r 164 yards and NEWARK POST PHOTO BY JEFF SWINGER Wallace) I though played great. He's the to 22-6 before halftime. three touchdowns. Knowing Boney was Boney loft a pretty touch pass to Henry, best freshman T' ve coached for I 8 years "It's difficult for anybody to stop you at the helm also provided the team with who wa able to neatly quick step to keep except for Devon (Chambers). Then we when you have someone that can throw great confidence. hi s feet in hi s bounds while simultane­ Seth Davis helped lead the VIkings to their first state See NEWARK, 2B .... the ball like Jon can," said Christiana Henry played just one quarter of the ously hauling in the pa s. championship since 1977. PAGE 2B• NEWARK p • DE EMB ER 9, 1994 ATHLETE OF THE WEEK Glasm»w falls to Sanford in Kappa Classic hoops opener

Sanford's fourth-quarter pressure By MARTY VALANIA around team through eight players. But they have two great players and and Waterman 's continued offen­ NEWARK POST STAFFWRITER we 're young and don' t have anyone sive attack. that's ready to assert themselves at " I' m pleased with the e ffo rt," The Glasgow High boys basket­ that high of a level." Haman said. "We played head-to­ ball team opened its season on a Glasgow, playing for the first head with one of the top three teams positive note, although, Sanford's time in four years without all-state in the state. H's really a good start­ Tyson Waterman preventing it from performer Corey Curtis plus a host ing point for our kids. being a winning note. of other standouts, played well in " I really enjoy working with th is Waterman poured in 42 points to the first half. The Dragons Jed 19- bunch. There's no talk or pres ure lead the Warriors to a 72-60 come­ 13 after the first quarter and built a of winning a stale championship. from- behind victory over the 16-point lead in the second. We 're just out trying to play good. , Dragons Tuesday night in the open­ "We looked up and saw that we basketball. : • ing round of the Kappa Classic at were ahead and our kids - deep Glasgow was led by AndrC' : Newark High. down - didn't believe they should Ponzo's 18 points while Way110: : I Leading by 13 at halftime, be in that position," Haman said. Richards chipped in 16 and Darnell Glasgow saw Waterman score 28 "We showed some uncertainty and Vaughn added 14. econd-half point to lead Sanford we had some people maybe trying back to within 51 -50 after three to force things a little too much." Hodgson 60, Rising Sun 3'4 · quarters. Waterman and Laron Cephas - Hodgson Vo-Tech, pl aying it s The Warriors, led by Waterman, took over for Sanford in the third first game under new coach L"oti ~ B1 outscored the Dragons 22-9 in the quarter. The two combined to score Bender, opened its season wit~ .a .1 NE final quarter to pull away for the 23 of the Warriors' 25 points in the 60-34 victory over Ri s ing Sun win. period that included a 14-0 spurt. (Md.) Tuesday night at Hodgson. "He's a great player," Glasgow Cephas ended the game with 15 Lloyd f>r:ice le~ the Silver Eag.l ~~ · ~ Coach Don Haman said of M points and 12 rebounds. with 16 potnts, e1ght rebounds aryq th Waterman. "l feel we're a better all The young Dragons wi Ited under 1 five blocked shots. . ,. se

GIRLS HIGH SCHOOL BASKETBALL OPENERS ~ to St. Mark's 60, Concord 13 - Kristen Mills scored 20 points to Hodgson 46, Rising 33 ..J.: pi - Allison LFazia Jed the Spartans lead the Bucs to a non-conference Latasha Newton scored 12 points td 1 lead the Silver Eagles to a season­ with 13 points and six steals to lead victory over the host Spartans in t~ the Spartans past the Raiders in both teams' season opener. opening win over Ri s ing Su'n Jc both teams opener. Playing without several key Tuesday night at Rising Sun. ' Je Liza Stapleford contributed I l starters, Caravel broke open a tie Padua 68, Newark 24 ...: · ar points while Kelly Ellis add.ed I 0 game in the fourth quarter. Lisa Renee Baker scored 18 points; i o· ~ for the winners. Delcollo and Felicia Malloy added lead Padua to a season-opening vi c- ~ eight points each for the Sues. tory over the Yellowjackets in bofu Caravel 42, lake Forest 36 teams' season-opener. , ; :: NEWARK POST PHOTO BY JEFF SWINGER

• .J Newark five turns back Howard I: J ..... NEWARK, from 1B Ripley Jed Newark with 20 40 late in the third period and l ~p; ~ points, 10 in each half and Wallace by 13 points with a minute left ~o ; CHRISTIANA HIGH FOOTBAlL TEAM made an adjustment at halftime and finished with I 0 points, nine assists play as the Yellowjackets hit fol)r• put Arnold at the post. He took and six rebounds. Arnold Dorsett of six foul shots in the closing min- 1994 STATE CHAMPIONS charge in the second half. canned I 0 of his 14 points ·in the utes.. • , . "For the first night , well, this is a second half and his brother "In a tournament like this 110• team that's going to grow,": Doody Clarence also scored 14. Michael you're lucky enough to win the fitt~ ; said. "By the time we get to January Pollock added six points and six game, the excitement builds for (the and get into the conference we' ll be rebounds, most of them coming in next game)," Doody said. " "Y:ou; • HE CHRISTIANA HIGH FOOTBALL Conference's Flight A. able to compete with the teams the final six minutes. Mike Young have everybody's attention a,rict: there. it's all part of high school had four points. you 're playing a state-ranked team TEAM won its first state championship since The victory al so avenged Chri stiana 's lone defeat T 1977 with a 22-12 victory over Caesar Rodney coaching." Newark took its largest lead 49- like Sanford." of the season which came at the hands of the Riders in the finals of the Delaware High School Division I way back on Sept. 9. Football Tournament Saturday afternoon at Middletown High before a crowd of over 5,000. Christiana reeled off II straight victories since that opening night. Vikings capture state grid title The Vikings' win capped off an Il-l season that included a perfect 7-0 mark in Blue Hen ..... VIKINGS, from 18 Rodney twice had opportunities in out inside the 20. '" ' • 1 ' • ' ' the first half well within Viking ter­ "Defense played an imp.ortant .'. .. The Vikings botched pitch on ritory, but Marvin Adams made an part," Muehleisen said. " t don f'' N the third-quarter kickoff gave CR interception in the end zone and a care what anybody want s to say. the ball on Christiana' s 20. Four field goal attempt from 31 yards fell Basically we gave them the touch­ plays and a passing interference call short. down at the beginning· of the thivd•· p later, Jon Marketlo hit Ryan Palmer "It feels so good to go out like quarter; we handed them th e darn . SURSCRIBE for an I 1-yard TD pass for the this as a senior," said Adams, who thing. To hold Caesar Rodney to e I-BUYING COINS game' s final points as the Viking had two other interceptions, one just seven points, that 's just great TonA\1 defense took over. was called back and the other ruled defense. We stuck to our game plan. : Paying Top Dollar $ for " I think we 're the bend but don't out-of-bounds. "Defensively J came "l want to make a statement and · break defense," said sophomore down with three interceptions and then I' d rather you' d Ia lk to the · defen sive back and kicker Andrew that's what J wanted. I' ve really kids," Muehleisen said. "I couldn.' r . Gold •:• Silver •:• Coins • BUICK Allen. "We let up some big plays been waiting for this. We just have said this if we hadn't won. I·. but when they get down within our pulled together and we all realized don't like this tournament. It makes BEfiR 20 or 10 we don't let them score. we wanted the same thing." no sense at all because four reaL . • .Also Buying: Atlantic City • We tum it up another notch and we "It 's an honor to play on this good football teams came into this Casino Chips fiRCttERY make the big play. team," said sophomore Lineman thing and three of them end their · HOLIDAY SPECIALS "We have a lot of great athletes Paul Oakes. "This is the greatest season with losses. It makes rio · on our defense," Allen said. "We've bunch of guys. These guys hang sense to me. I don 't understand why ' PARTNERS Cardshop been down before and we know we together; we talk in the huddle. we ' re doing this. Basi ally wh al"it· Astro Shopping Center can hold people. That's what we did We're a real close team. CR 's a says is today Christiana was better NewarK., DE all year. Davis is a great running great team but we just outplayed than Caesar Rodney. But today 738-9020 back; he's fas t, he's big, he 's got them. We just have a power-packed only." lots of moves. We knew we defense." Seth Davis had six carries for 30 · couldn 't totally shut him down but After its second TD, Caesar yards and Willie Harris and Sunno we just kept going hard every play." Rodney didn't move past the Davis each gained 2 1 yards on five Archery & Davis gained 119 yards on l 5 Viking 45 until the final quarter rushes. Bailey had a pair of catches Bowhunting Needs carries and CR outgained Christiana when Christiana's defense held on for 10 yards and Adams had one fop . 373 to 296 offensively, but the fourth-and-three from the Viking three yards. Route 13 - St. George's, DE 19733 Vikings consistently turned back 16. CR had another shot late in the (302)832-2373 the Riders' scoring chances. Caesar game to make it close, but time ran *********************** : mo1Maw&w1SPO~U~tg : Ff1MSI::w:·~,ss~~ ! M&..M * Call Steve Resnick at * * G . WORLD WIDE TELESPORTS, LTD. * SPORTS .- - . -1{ * For Info on Opening A ..._ 343 East Pulaski Hwy., Elkton, MD LEGAL "'~ * Int'l Sports Wagering Acct. . -·* * Toll Free 1-800-203-3579 .;. *********************~~ YOUTH PULLOVERS Reg. S89.99- with ad $79.99 YOUTH FULL ZIP Reg. S99.99- with ad $89.99

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Local basketball programs court winning seasons Spartans plan to outrun the pack; Gordon, Karlsen and Kelly key 3-guard attack Caravel S!arts

By JOHN HOLOWKA team." "The strength is our guards, they season w1th The Spa rt ans were C at hoi ic have a lot of experience and know .NEwARK. PcisrAssisrANr·si>oRrs E'oiraR· ...... Confe re nce co-c hampions with how to play the game. But because Salesianum and compiled a 20-4 they're guards we' re a little small in new coach With its backcourt speed, St. record last season before losing to re bounding. That could be an Mark's could very well be running Wilmington in the state tournament Achilles Heel. Makowsky coached thrbugh the opposition again this quarterfinals. They lost starte rs "We know we're one of the bet­ season. Brian August, Geoff Wike l and te r teams around," Sible y said . Howard girls team and The Spartans run a three-guard Geoff Bock to graduation, all front­ "We'll be as good as we can be and Valley Forge Military attack with two post men and return court positions. hopefull y we'll be playing our best three talented and quick guards who That's whe re 6- foot- 6 , 240- ball when the (state) tournament together provide 10 years varsity pound Jason Vankerkhoven, a foot­ comes around. Other things will By MARTY VALANIA playing experience. ball player who saw spot playing take care of themselves." Five-foot-10 point guard and time last season, comes in. He' ll be The Spartans la st won a state .NEwA'Fit< 'i>iisr 'si>iiArs' wRir£R .•• •... •.•.•• ..•. two-time All-Catholic selection joined by Ste ve Ne ube rger, a 6- title in 1989 again t Newark and John Gordon has been the team's fo ot-6 post man and sophomores ope n th eir season at the Kappa The Caravel Academy boys bas­ leading scorer the past two season Steve McManus, up from the fresh­ Classic this weekend . They play ketball team will have a new look and averaged close to 18 points-per­ man team and 6-foot-2 Joe ludica, Concord and Christiana and then this year as Paul Makovsky takes game last year. Juniors Alex wh o saw some varsity playing time travel to the Slam Dunk at the over the coaching dutie . Karlsen and Gene Kelly are the last year. Beach Tournament in Lewes and Makovsky, who follows Lou shooting and third guards. Senior " We pl an to go ei ght deep ," play Hempstead (N.Y.) , a powe r­ Bender, has a long basketball John Malloy (5-foot-lO) is the first Sibley said. "The key is if our bi g house from Long Island. coaching background that saw him guard off the bench. men can hold their own. If they can "The Kappa is a tough tourna­ most recentl y as the women ' s "We think our running game will we' ll be ve ry good. We have a ment," Sibley said. "Then we have coach at Lincoln Universit y. He be better," said Spartan Coach Lee chance to be good, but two out of a couple games and it 's the Slam was head of Lincoln's program for Sibley. "We have a point guard in 'our top six players are sophomores Dunk. We play nine games before t.hree years. Before that he spent (Gordon) that's a little quicker and and didn 't even play junior varsity . Jan.l,that 's an important next few three years as the men's head coach could penetrate while (Karlsen) is a That's like throwing them into the weeks. It will tell us a lot about our­ Two-time All-Catholic Conference selection John Gordon has led the at Valley Forge Military Academy. better shooter. We 'II play to their fire. selves." Spartans in scoring with close to an 18 points-per-game average over the He also was head coach of the girls strengths. That will make us a better past three years . program at Howard Career Center, earning Flight B coach of the year honors in 1988. Glasgow in rebulding year, "I wanted to get back into boys C,hristiana returns two seniors; basketball ," Makovsky said of how four starters lost to graduation he ended up at Caravel. "I had good conve rsations with th e athle tic rebounding, height a question mark director, the headmaster and the dean of stude nts and really a m By JOHN HOLOWKA senior guys with a little experience looking forward to it." Vikings lost four from last year's state semifinal team and we'll move some j unior varsity Contributing to the Bucs thi s .NEwA'Fii< 'i>iisr AssisrANr· si>'ciRrsE'o irciR" ..... players up. We'll probably be start ­ season will be seniors Ryan Dill ing two sophomores and maybe two and Jerry Lauver; juniors Jimmy The Glasgow Hi gh boys basket­ juniors." F razier , Rya n Donovan, Je ff ball teams knows what it 's like to with vars it y experience, so Fobbs j unior guard and 6-foot- 1 senior A probable line up features Campbell, Jon Markle and Bryan By JOHN HOLOWKA be on top. Now they mi ght be look­ sophomore Alj ana Whittle, a 6-foot Go II icke r; sophomores Joe and Moore are goin g to be li ke fo rward Derek Roberts play impor­ ing at the season from a little differ­ .NEWARK. f.o'srAssisrANr· si>'ciRrs E'oiraR·• ••••• coaches on the fl oor," Hollis said. tant roles off the bench and add guard , Darn ell Vaughan, a 6-fo ot-3 Capodanno and Jarrett McDonald; e nt perspecti ve. sophomore up from the freshman freshman Don Odom and e ighth " And because of our inexperience needed depth, while an outstanding The Dragons return onl y o ne Christiana High has been sur­ team, seni or 6-foot guard Andy grader WyatrParker. " Fobbs will swing more outside this freshman th at will see much playing starter, 5-foot- 10 senior point guard prising everybody the past few sea­ year. We scrimmaged Chester (Pa.) time is 5-foot- 11 guard Lawrence Ponzo and Garcia Garnett a 6-foot- "The boys have been working sons and this year should be no Way ne Richardson. from last year.'s 2 senior forw ard that transferred re al hard ," Makovsky said. and we did pretty good. We held Redden. team that fini shed 15-8 and lost 111 exception. our own . And we did reall y we ll Sophomore Eric Moore is a 5- from Newark . "They've practiced with intensity The Vikings as the No. 4 Blue the fi nal seconds to William Penn "We j ust lack that pl ayin g ex pe­ and e nthusias m . We have some against A.l. duPont. " foot-10 three-point shooting guard , in th e state tournament qu arterfi­ Hen Conference selection advanced Two football pl ayers that just senior Jason Harriman (5- I I, guard) ri ence," Haman said . "We j ust have dedi cated players that are really to the semifinals in last year's state nals. basicall y one guy (Richardson). But doing a good job. started practic ing with the team played as a sophomore but sat out "Thi s may be the year some of tournament before losing by one we' II play together as a team and " We're just going to take one because of the state championship hi s junior year and senior Everett the t.eams look to get even," said point to Caesar Rodne y. In the see where we come out. We have game at a time and try to improve. should add rebounding help from Rogers (6- 1, guard) has shown con­ Dragon Coach Don Haman, who process, the Vikes knocked off the post positions. Six-foot all-state sistency. some new guys so we don' t reall y Our goal is to get to the state tour­ Sanford and conference champion coached Glasgow to th e stat e cham­ know how to pre pare, how we ' re nament and get tudent s, faculty safety Marvin Adams was the lead­ Christiana High lost four starters pionship in 1993. " You have to take Mount Pleasant. ing rebounder on last year 's juni or to graduation; Michael Winchester, going to operate." and staff interested enough to com~ Christiana's only two returning the ups and downs. You can't look Senior Jeff Apps, a 6-foot-4 cen­ out to games." varsity team and Jon Boney is a 6- Anthony Laws, Chris Washington at it as just thi s one season. We starters are seniors Ernest Fobbs, a ter/forward and senior C hris foot-3 quarterback also up from the and Prince Williams. know we'lltake our lumps. 6-foot-4 guard and Jerry Moore, a Be lc he r a 6-foot-2, 245 -pound Gl asgow opened its season at the junior varsity. The Vikings opened their season "As long as the kids are improv­ 6-foot guard who saw extensive power forward should bolster the Kappa Clas ic and will play its first " We ' ll need that rebounding," at the Kappa Class ic a nd pl ay ing, the n we ' re doin g our job," game time as the sixth man last sea­ frontcourt. Senior Mele Stallings, a Fli ght A game Dec . 2 1 again st Hollis said. "That's a big question Howard at home Dec. 13 followed Haman said. "The important thing son. This season Fobbs will see 6 -foot- 1 forward, pl ayed some William Penn in New Castle. for us r ight now. If we get the by Mount Pl easant Dec . 16 at is havi ng fun . It 's a personal thi ng. more action at forward. junior varsi ty and junior Bernard "(William Penn) should be pretty re bounding we ' ll be competitive. Christiana. Before playing Carl eton Some coaches take it too per onal "The key to the season is if the Williams, a 6-foot- 1 forward/ guard tough," Haman said. "They basical­ We have a Jot of good guards, but (Piusburgh, Pa.) at the Slam ~unk and th at hurts the team." team lives together and works as a will come off the bench. Stephan ly lost only a couple gu ys. we have to get that second shot. " at the Beach in Lewes, the Y1kes Glasgow lost all -state selections unit," said Viking Coach Ron Gibbs is a senior 6-foot-2 forward. Christiana and Newark will be vast­ Dwayne Loper, a 6-foot-3 junior take on Salesianum and St. Mark's. Corey Curti and Antoine Haman, Hollis, who finished last season 18 - " We're not that tall in rebound­ ly improved. We want to be proba­ will start at forward and 6-foot-3 "That's wh ere the real challenge as we ll as ex pe ri enced sta rte rs 11 . "I plan on playing I 0 players ing," Haman said "That will be a bl y in the middle of the pack in junior Se ymo ur Williams ad~ s comes in," said Holli s. "I think Terron Richardson, Rodney Burnett and using a lot of different schemes pro bl em and just ma tc hin g up Flight A. We'll be a team that will height to the fro ntcourt. C hr1 s we ' ve always played one of the and Shannon Riley. and people. That's mainly because inside with other teams wi ll be one improve as the season goes on and Gatewood is a 6-foot- 1 j uni or and toughest schedules in the state. " "We can't replace those people; of our inexperience and the younger al o. We are probably stro nger at we gai n momentum. We' ll play as a Jed the junior varsity last year in we ju t have to take what we have," players. the guard spots; that will dictate the group and see what happens." scoring. Haman said. " I have some older We only have two kids back Eddie Stafford , a 5- foot-1 1 offense. " Yellowjackets unveil 'Playground Legends' but lack real varsity playing experience Returning starters Ripley and Pollock must provide on-court leadership

By JOHN HOLOWKA onl y pl ayers with varsity pl aying time. They are Both are vete ran of Storm in ' Normans and •NEwA'Fi r( 'piisi AssisTANT. siiciRT. EoWciR ...... the key to the 'Jackets' success . Salvation Army leagues. " In the whole preseason when Ripley plays Adrian Butter Pressey, a 6-foot fo rward who we ll we all play better," Doody said . "He ' a play , football is new to organized basketball and Sometimes it's hard to fi gure out the card s grea t scorer and he's unselfish; we encourage wi ll be joi ned by gridiron teamma te Mike wh en you ' re not reall y sure what you' ve been him to shoot more. We need hi m to establis h the Sauerfi eld , a 6-foot-3, 200-pound rebounder up dealt. from the j un ior varsit y. Senior Michael Young Newark Hi gh return only two senior starters offense rig ht. away against the man-to-man. We ha played baseball and can shoot three-pointers from last year's team that advanced to the tate i i""' ;, th< '""' to got mrybody comi ng ofT the bench. tourn ament quarterfinals. The re main ing starters "It 's different because last year we had a vet­ have either come up from the junior varsity or eran group. D ody said . "We had four eniors are entirely new to sc holastic basketball . who had been playing since they were sopho­ "I think the feeling i · more of a thrill of anti c­ I think the feeling i more mores. This year I think we have the talent but ipati on of what's going to happen," said Newark of a thrill of anticipation of what's lack ex perience." Coach Jim Doody , who las t year amassed hi s Newark . tarted its season with a 69-57 first­ 200th career win. "We have some guys who are going to happen. " ro und wi n ove r Howard at the Kappa C lassic new to organi zed structured basketball , other whi h ends thi s weekend and plays Milford Dec. than city and summer league . That' noLa prob­ NEWARK COACH JIM DOODY 20 and Elkt on Dec. 2 1. The Yellowj ackets' first lem as mu ch a it is a learning process. conference game is against Glasgow Jan. 3. "On the playground you pl ay hard when you involved. " Poll ck 's u ke y to defense; he ' a fo rce "I think it wi ll come down to William Penn." deem it and the game' s aren't as closely officiat­ Doody said. "They' re the cia. s of the confer­ ed," Doody said . "So we're try ing to cram a lot around the ba ket and has done we ll offen ively. I think as the season starts his s oring average is ence. They have player that complement each into three weeks of preparation to start the ea­ goi ng t go up. We loo for go d th ings fro m othe r. Chri stiana should be very go'od. They son. In the preseason we're worried about mak­ bo have some veteran pl ayer . ing progress. Right now, I feel inte ll ectua ll y and th of them." "If we mature quick enough, by the time we athleticall y we 've put it together. We 've showed Fiv •-foot- 10 fr ·shm an orey Wall ace sta n s at po int guard , while " pl aygr un d legends" get t January maybe we could contend fo~ the nashes of it." Dorsett Arn old, a 6-foot-2 , enior who played No. 2 spot. Fli ght A has always had good nval­ Five-foot- ! 0 lead guard o ll yn Ripl ey and 6- · FIYI·foat·10 laid guerd Collyn Ripley Is a key to Newark's success this rie . I th ink it 's the best basketball in the state." fuot-4 Michael Pollock, a forward/center are th bri cny as a fre shman, and his 6-foot-4 j un ior 11110n. Ripley scored 20 polntaln the Kappa Klasslc. broth r larence shou ld provide enten ai nment. PAm: 4B • ewARK P • D E eMBER 9, 1994 Matmen prepare for upcoming wrestling season Hodgson still strong, defends Flight B title Newark has

By JOHN HOLOWKA beat but we had some problems we record turnout ...... weren't counting on." NEWARK POST ASSIST ANT SPORTS EDITOR Fre. hman Jason Fo ter get the By JOHN HOLOWKA nod at I 03 and Brad Speakman will .N[wi.'Ri< 'f>iisiP:ssisrP:Nr· si>'oRr's .E.oiioR' ...... After fini shing last year unde­ wrestl e off with Thomas at 11 2 feated in regular- ·eason dual-meets pounds. Freshman Pete Laucirica and winning the first-ever confer­ Ne wark High is going with will wrestle 130. Mike Mahan ( 135) numbers this year. ence championship in school histo­ was undefeated on the junior varsi­ ry, Hodgson Vo-Tech return five The Yellowjackets had a nice ty and Boyd and Boone with alter­ turnout and return five wrestlers of its nine tate tournament individ­ nate at 140 and 145. ual qualifier.. who placed in the Blue H en At 152 ne wcome r Harvey Conference meet and advanced to Dave Thomas lini hed econd in Ogden and Steve Logan will wres­ the conference Ia t year at I 12, the state individual tournament. tle off and 160 is a tossup between "Our whole goal has been to get Chris Foster ( 119) placed third, sophomore Jason Higgin and Victor Keeler was third at 125, Jeff our number back to where we junior Brad Talley. Senior Jason were going to be able to compete Boyd (135) was second and Jamie Leary ( 171 ) is back from last year Boone ( 140) placed sixth. with the gorilla schools," said and sophomore Bryen Stewart is at 'Jacket Coach Kevin Martin, who " We still have a pretty good I 89. Erich Ora ty and James nucleus," said Silver Eagle Coach five years ago took over a program Johnson battle for heavyweight. that had nine wrestlers and this year Jerry Lamey, in his eighth season. "We have probably 45 kids, a lot " Foster and Boyd are good captains numbers over 30. " I feel reasonably of fre hman and sophomores and positive in the direction we're and we should be tough in the light­ we're young in some weight class­ weights and middleweights. We'll going. That' a big part of what we es," Lamey said. " Losing those have to do. have a winning record, be chal­ upperclassmen hurt us, but we' re a lengers and will work hard. We' ll " We have a Jot of undercla s.­ hard- working group and we ' re men but we're heading in the right see what happens. We could win enthusiastic. Every team's a new the conference championship if we direction," Martin said. "I think team but no matter what, every we're putting together a credible work hard enough." team faces adversity. The key is Hodgson graduated four confer­ team. When you do that year-in and you have to have younger guys year-out then you can see if you ence places, including Nigeul coming up. That's how we try to Demby, who finished second at 130 can beat the programs that have keep the tradition going." been winning the past few years." in the state meet . The Silver Eagles The Silver Eagles open their sea­ also lost Greg Antonelli ( 125), Seniors Joe Marra ( 140) and son Dec. 14 at Christiana, then Andy Manning (145) both are fourth in the conference and Jeff wrestle McKean Dec. 21 . Jones ( 135), who finished second. Newark's Joe Marra lakes on Hodgson's Nlgeul Demby. Marra will wrelle al140 pounds for the Yellowjackels three-year wrestlers who finished " We feel we've upgraded our fourth in the conference last year. ln addition, Brian Anker, fourth in schedule," Lamey said." We have this year. Demby, who finished second allhe sate meet at 130, graduated. the Blue Hen and fifth in the state at Brian Mehan will challenge at 145 . Sallies and St. Elizabeth and then Senior Jerry Milstead finished fifth 152, transferred to William Penn the Mid-Atlantic Tournament in and some wrestlers can't compete in the conference and is is back at January." St. Mark's hopes to repeat as Independent champions 152, while seniors Damian because of academic regulations. The Silver Eagles won Flight B "It's been a tough preseason," Wampler (sixth) or Kri.s and ended their best-ever season who placed third in both the confer­ " We lost some good people," Lamey said. "We'll challenge some By JOHN HOLOWKA Williamson will wrestle 160. I 0-0. They beat Alexis I. du Pont in ence and state meets at 10 3. Phi I Bastianelli said. "Considering that people this year. We have a good ················································· No wrestler is slated yet at 103. the state dual- meet tournament NEWARK POST ASSISTANT SPORTS EDITOR we think we have a real strong group and we' re working hard, but Manolakos at 160 finished sixth in At 112 and 119 senior Mike semifinals but fe ll 47-10 to Smyrna the states and won the conference team. Right now that 's it looks like we had some things happen this Anderson and junior Cliff Murphy in The Divis ion I[ Dual Meet St. . Mark's will rely on some title. we have three guys up top with no year. On paper we were the team to proven champion as well as orne will alternate. At 125 sophomores Championships. The lightweights are young. At varsity experience. We have to wait Justin Bellman and Chris Cornell potential future ones this season as 103 freshman L.A. Collier is slated, and see what happens when we get the Spartans gear up for the 1995 will wrestle and at 130 Chris Melby eithe r freshman Bruce Kelly or thl!m on the mat. We expect every­ is a senior with no experience. Dragons have wild preseason wrestling season. junior Mark Rems will go at 112 body to come along pretty quick. If " We think we' ll be a state con­ Sophomore Oliver Cassels has By JOHN HOLOWKA strong again this year while 130- and sophomore Jason Bastianelli, we stay healthy, we'll do well." limited experience at 135. Todd tender," said Spartan Coach Steve the coach's nephew, will wrestle The Spartans finished 9-3 last ...... pounder Macafferty fini shed the Bastianelli, starting his 15th season . Meredith wrestled at 152 last year NEWARK POST ASSISTANT SPORTS EDITOR 119. season and lo t 28-23 to Dover in season 9-9 and has looked strong "We think we have a good team. and moves up to 171 , senior Shawn and physical. That's about it for "Collier has won some national the Di vision I semifinals. They Colpo wrestled some as a soph

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A LOOK AT COMMERCE IN AND AROUND NEWARK Will economic Labor pool retreat aid city? tightens in By JENNIFER L. RODGERS because it caters to "clean indus­ ...... try", (mostly research and develop­ NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER ment of composite materials,) and will produce higher paying jobs. service sector RECENT THREE-DAY The city would also benefit from retreat, or economic summit, property taxes on any additional By JENNIFER L. RODGERS Miller said an ad he placed A gave a push to New Castle buildings. for a waitress went two or three C:ounty economic development, but Gardner said other plans stem­ NEWARK POST STAFF WR ITER weeks without a response. how will it Newark benefit. ming from the retreat addressed "I used to get 30 or 40 appli­ . According to Newark Mayor issues that are not problems in ONSUMERS ARE cations ix months to a a year Ronald Gardner, a member of the Newark. alm ost guaranteed to ago," Miller said. "We can't For instance, a plan to limit the Cspend more during the find anybody. panel at the retreat, the Delaware Technology Park off Marrows ability of residents to hold up pro­ holidays, but whether retailers Bob Lucia, area manager at Road could ultimately benefit from j ects, once rezoning has been believe this year wilt be better New Castle County Employee the recommendations. approved. The mayor said Newark or worse th an last is of minor Training, said finding employ­ Panelists agreed it is important doesn't have the same slow moving signi ficance if they can't find ees depends on the money an to foster teamwork among various regulation process as the county, seasonal employees. empl oyer is wilting to pay. private and public sector groups which has led some developers to Jn a recent letter to members "Any job that pays $8 an involved in economic development ask city council members to annex of the New Castle County hour or more is going to attract a in the county. land. Chamber of Commerce, lot of interested people," Lucia · The Delaware Technology Park, An example is more than 200 President Patrick McGranaghan, said . "A lot of employers are 40 acres of University of Delaware acres of duPont land off Paper Mill said one of the roadblocks to looki ng fo r part-time help, but owned land, is an existing example Road the city annexed in the late growth in New Castle County is peo ple are looking for full-time .' . a shrinking labor pool. of just what panelists prescribed. 1980s. Richard duPont has been < .. . jobs with benefits." , It is a non-profit organization trying to rezone the last parcel of ; .~ .! According to McGranag han, Although minimum wage is affiliated with the state and private this land from offices to residential. .' . Len DuKart, longtime $4.25 an hour, Lucia e timated businesses that encourages the The other parcels include The ... McDonald ' owner, said he had most employers are paying transfer of technology from a lab Hunt at Louviers and the William ''terrible difficulties" finding $4.75 to $5 an hour. environment (hence its close prox­ M. Redd Park. ... . entry-level employees. "It 's expensive to Jive in imity to the university) to the com­ Although duPont's original plan : .• " .' . "Even with the perks and New Castle County," Lucia mercial world. for 200 homes was voted down, he . incentives he offers, he said he said. "Especially if you have to . Plans for the park include eight has submitted a new plan for a is 25 percent understaffed," purchase and maintain a vehicle buildings, about 450,000 square­ fewer homes and commercial space McGranaghan wrote. and ren t or buy a house." Edward Simon, labor market feet each. There is only one build­ that city council will decide on : As for temporary seasonal ing so far and any economic devel­ early next year. analyst, said the problem goes employees, Lucia said retailers opment efforts would help launch "l'm sure this rezoning process beyond retailing into a skills gap can help by offering employee happened more efficiently than it that has become evident in areas di scounts. the park, which is little more than a NEWARK POST STAFF PHOTO BY JENNIFER RODGERS year old. would have in the county," Gardner such as auto repair, a ski lled The bulk of the labor short­ Gardner said the park's success said. "We're a difficult spot now, Mayor Ronald Gardner at Municipal Hall in Newark. labor where shortages seem to age is located in lower paying could be beneficial for Newark but I'm sure it will be solved." be common. and part-time jobs, according to .: Simon said Sunday newspa­ Lucia. People are usually inter­ pers are loaded with help-want­ ested in manufacturing jobs that ed ads, with employers seeking pay more. applicant s with specific skills in Who has the most applicants se rvice industries. this ti me of year? Lucia said L~psided shopping center to get a lift? "I am very much concerned UPS is inundated with appli­ about the mi smatch between cants because they pay well. :By JENNIFER L. RODGERS some say they don ' t even kn ow closed. Recent negotiations with Hilt s jobs and skills," said Simon. Lucia has gone so far as to ~ . 0 0 t 0 I 0 0 I I 0 0 I 0 0 o I o I o I o o 0 o 0 I I o o I I o o I o o 0 I o I 0 0 o o 0 I o 0 there is a wing to the left of Acme. According to Greg Pettinaro, of Department store , a retail chain Ed Miller, chai r of the ' NEWARK Pos: STAFF WRITER set up interview rooms for UPS Richie Bryan, owner of Jolly Pettinaro, Inc.- the mall owners, his similar to Ames and Caldor, felt Chamber's retail committee, in his office in an effort handle Rogers Family Restaurant, said he company is well aware of the situa- through and pl ans for anoth er said he has noticed a shortage as the demand. He said many hope ;MANY SHOPPERS don' t invests up to 40 percent of his prof­ tion. anchor are pending. welt. Miller owns Peddler's frequent the left wing of to convert their holiday jobs at it into advertising because shopper Liquor Mart and Peddler's Pub · Fox Run shopping center, Pettinaro said there isn't too Pettinaro said he may also try UPS into year-round opportuni­ traffic is so slow. much he can do, "short of getting a rearranging so me stores to bring in Newark. located off U.S . 40 in Bear. In fact, ties, but it almost never happens. Bryan's business recently big anchor store." new life to the left wi ng. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~

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I llational DECEMBER 9, 1994 • N£wAAKPOsr • PACE 7B In our Community ...... Boys and Girls club essay contest venting falls. For more information, call 739-4282. Master Gardener volunteers needed The Boys and Girls Clubs of Delaware announce essay and art contest Experienced gardeners who want to share their knowledge with others for Boys and Girls Club members. The theme of the contests are "The are invited to apply for Master Gardener training. The University of Importance of the Boys & Girls Clubs in my Life." and the contest runs Dover High 1975 reunion Delaware Cooperative Extension offers horticulture training in return for through the month of December. For more information, call 658-1870. Alumni from the Dover High School Class of 1975 are planning their volunteer service in echool gardening projects, homeowner workshops and 20th reunion for July 29 at the Sheraton lnn in Dover. For more informa- telephone an swering. Deadline to apply is Dec. 31. For more information, CONTACT Delaware seeks volunteers tion, call 678-8724. - call239-5787. CONTACT Delaware is seeking volunteers for the Reassurance pro­ gram. these volunteers make a daily phone call to an elderly, disabled or "Play It Safe" brochure available Town and Gown meeting Feb. 6 shut-in person. Training begins Jan. 4, 1995. For more information, call The Delaware Trial Lawyers Association is waging a public awareness The next Town and Gown meeting will be held Feb. 6 at 7:30 p.m. at 761-9800. campaign on toy safety featuring a brochure entitled "Play It Safe - Tips on the Newark Municipal Building. For more information, call 366-7060. Toys." For a free brochure, write to the Delaware Trial Lawyers Lions Christmas tree sale Associations, 715 King Street, 2nd floor, Wilmington, DE 19801. Mammography Van at Newark locations The Brookside Lions Club is holding their annual Christmas tree sale The mammography van of Delaware will be at the Christiana Hospital through Dec. 19. Trees will be sold on Del. 4 across from Chestnut Hill Miss Delaware seeking contestants Dec. 22 To make an appointment, call 1-800-654-0606. Shopping Center on Monday through Friday from 4 to 9 p.m. and Saturday The Miss Delaware Scholarship Organization is seeking contestants for and Sunday from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. its preliminary competitions, which will lead to the Mjss Delaware Pageant in June 1995 at the Rehoboth Beach Convention Center. Women, ages 17- Connections CSP seeks volunteers 24, who are single and live or work in the State of Delaware can enter. For <;onnection ~ CSP, lnc. (a non-profit agency that helps people with men­ Winter acting classes more information, call 537-0644. tal Illness and addictions move from crisis to self-suffi ciency) is seeking The Delaware Theatre Co. will be offering winter acting classes for individuals, groups, businesses, social and religious organizations to assist adults, teens and children. The classes will be on acting, improv, scene with their Christmas gift giving program. For more information, call 984- study and auditions. For more information, call 594-1104. Ambulance holiday service for elderly 3380. MSC Ambulance Services is offering a "Home for the Holiday" pro­ gram to New Castle County healthcare facility residents in need of ambu­ Poets of America poetry contest lance transportation to and from their Thanksgiving holiday destinations. UNICEF to raise funds throuiiJ gift-wrapping 1 A $1,000 grand prized is being offered in a free poetry contest spon­ For more information, call994-4477. The Delaware Committee for UNlCEF will wrap gifts through Dec. 24 sored by Famous Poets of America. To enter, send one poem of 21 inches at the Christiana Mall to raise money for relief work in Rwanda. To volun­ or less to: Free Poetry Contest, 1626 N. Wilcox, Suite 126, Los Angeles, teer to gift wrap or for more information, call 292-2721. ., Calif. 90028. Deadline for entry is January 1, 1995. Shakespeare contestants needed Local lOth through 12th grade high school students are invited to com­ pete in a national acting and recitation contest called the 1995 National Volunteers needed USS Purdy Navy reunion Shakespeare Competition. For more information, call 697-1025. Volunteer opportunities in New Castle County include the following: Former crew members aboard the USS Purdy (DD-734) in the U.S. • The Salvation Army needs volunteers to ring the bell at their Navy are holding a reunion April 6-9, 1995 in Memphis, Tenn. For more Christmas kettles through Dec. 24 from 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. information, call (704) 322-5445. Angel Tree volunteers needed • Adopt-A Family needs people to adopt needy families for the holidays Volunteers are need to work with the prison fellowship angel tree and for volunteers to deliver donated items. Christmas. The project supplies children of prisoners with Christmas gifts. • Newark Area Welfare Committee needs volunteers to pack food bas­ "Lights on for Life" day Dec. 16 For more information, call 731 -1884. kets Dec. 18-21 from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. and deliver the baskets Dec. 22 from "Lights on for Life" day is Dec. 16 and is to raise awareness and cal 8 a.m. to 7 p.m. attention to the need for tougher measures to reduce drunk and drugged dri­ For more information, call577-6420. ving. Citizens are asked to drive with their headlights on throughout the Competition to design logo/seal day to served as a memorial for those who have been killed in alcohol­ The Children's Services Division of the Delaware Library Association related crashes. For more information, call 739-4282. invites children to design a logo/seal to be used as the official emblem for Scholarships for B or better students I the Blue Hen Book Award. Entries are being accepted through February High School students with a grade point average of "B" or better and 1995. For more information, call 422-8996. who are U.S. citizens interested in applying for $1,000 college scholarships Pathmark to fight Leukemia should contact the Educational Communications Scholarship Foundation, Customers at Pathmark stores can join in supporting "Cure Leukemia 721 N. McKinley Road, P.O. Box 5012, Lake Forest, IL 60045-5012. Week" Jan. 1-7. Shoppers can add $1 to their grocery bills to fight Eldercare assistance number open Deadline for applying is Dec. 15. To receive an application, students Leukemia. For more information, call 764-7700. ..--- - A toll-free directory assistance service which provides access to infor­ should note their name, address, grade point average and year of gradua­ mation about home and community services for older persons has been set tion. American Legion Oratorical contest up. For more information, call 1-800-677-1116. The American Legion's National High School Oratorical Contest will be Festival of Lights to honor people , locally held in January at Holy Family Education Center in Newark. Any Newark recipes needed Throughout the holiday season, community members can purchase col: high school student who is an American citizen can compete in the speak­ A group of representatives of cities and towns named Newark around ored lights to decorate the evergreen tree on the Riverside Hospital front ink contest about the U.S. Constitution. For more information, call 234- the U.S. have been meeting every two years since 1987. The "1997 lawn in honor of family and friends as part of the Festival of Lights cele- · 0~92. Newarks of the World Committee" in Newark, IL is collecting recipes from bration. Costs are $5 for red, $10 for yellow, $15 for blue, $25 for green all Newark's to be a part of a cookbook to be published in conjunction with and $50 for white lights. For more information, call 764-6121. the reunion. To submit Newark, DE recipes: write to Jane Tripp, 43 Qlasgow boys and girls club activities Woodhill Drive, Newark, DE 1971 1. For more information, call 731-4575. : For the holidays, the club will be selling Christmas trees until Dec. 24. Toy guide available for blind children Fer more information, call336-1474. The 1994-95 Guide to Toys for Children Who are Blind or Visually . USS Tarawa naval reunion Impaired, which lists 70 commercially available toys for children of all A U.S. Navy reunion for sailors who served aboard the USS Tarawa ages, is available free to consumers by writing to the American Toy · Free brochure about preventing falls (CV I CVA I CVS- 40) will be held in March or April of 1995 in the New Institute, C/0 TMA, 200 Fifth Avenue, Room 740, New York, NY 10010. I With cold weather and ice patches quickly approaching with winter, England area For more information, call (703) 322-5445. Magee Rehabilitation in is offering a free brochure on pre- Obituaries ...... , ...... t His wife of 25 years, Sandra N. A service was held Nov. 28 in daughter, Darlene J. Leary of grandchildren and two great-grand­ William Poole, all of Newark; four J~lean 'Joe' Cannon, Press, died in 1987. He is survived the chapel at Gracelawn Memorial Newark; five brothers, Clarence of children. brothers, Jacob Lawrence of , top school bus driver by two daughters, Wendolyn P. Park, Minquadale. Burial was in the Daytona Beach, Fla., Kyle Wright A service was held Nov. 30 at Conestoga, Pa., Harry and Charles Reed of Dover and Michelle N. adjoining memorial park. and Clayton Wright, both of Charles P. Arcaro Funeral Home, Lawrence, both of Lancaster, and , Newark resident, Julean "Joe" Press at home; four brothers, Orlando, Fla., Franklin Wright of Wilmington. Burial was in Emlen Lawrence of New Castle, 19 ~ Cannon, died Nov. 18, 1994, of a Herbert R. of Hockessin, Charles Illinois and Bill Wright of North Silverbrook Cemetery. grandchildren and 12 great-grand- 1 heart attack at Christiana Hospital and Albert W. Jr., both of New Frank F. Focht, 86, East, Md.; three sisters, Mildred The family suggests contribu­ children. 1 after being stricken at home. Jersey, and William L. of Lewes; high school principal Gregory of Webster Springs, tions to the Visiting Nurse A service was held Nov. 25 at Mr. Cannon, 73, drove a Ryder three sisters, Janet Lopez of West W.Va., Frances Schaen of Daytona Association, New Castle. Spicer-Mullikin Funeral Home, school bus serving Delcastle Grove, Pa., Marion L. Goff of Newark resident, Frank F. Focht, Beach, Fla., and Retha Petty of Wilmington Manor. Burial was in Technical High School for the last Ocala, Fla., and Virginia L. died Nov. 24, 1994, at Christiana Amissville, Va.; 14 grandchildren Gracelawn Memorial Park, l 10 years. In 1992, Ryder named Briccotto of Odessa; and a grand­ Hospital. and six great-grandchildren. Thomas Franklin Mangold, Minquadale. him its driver of the year. son. Mr. Focht, 86, was an• elemen­ A service was held Dec. 1 at 73, DuPont manager He was chief custodian at A service was held Nov. 23 at tary school principal in Short Hills, Robert T. Jones & Foard Funeral E ~ Marshallton Elementary School for Chandler Funeral Home, N.J. EaFlier, he was a high school Home, Newark. Burial was in Former Newark resident, Audrey Fischer 23 years until retiring in the mid- Hockessin. Burial was in Red Clay science teacher and baslretball Gracelawn Memorial Pal'IC~ Thomas Franklin Mangold, died Brinn, NSC member 1980s. Earlier, he delivered mail in Creek Presbyterian Church coach. He retired abuLil • J years Minquadale. Nov. 28, 1994, of heart failure at Newark for the U.S. Postal Service Cemetery. ago. Memorial Mission Hospital , Newark resident, Audrey E. · and drove a taxi for the Newark The family suggests contribu­ Raised in Union City, N.J., he Asheville, N.C. Fischer Brinn, died Nov. 28, 1994, • Cab Co. tions to Delaware Hospice Inc., graduated from Panzer College, Elwood W. Bowman Jr., Mr. Mangold, 73, was a DuPont of complications from a stroke in ; Raised in Wilmington, he moved Wilmington. now Montclair State College. He National Guard retiree Co. manager for 35 years. He Churchman Village Health Center, : ro Brookside Park in 1953. He was moved to Newark about seven years reti.red to Asheville in 1982. where she was a patient since ­ bnce named Brooksider of the Year ago. Newark resident, Elwood W. He served on Asheville's plan­ February. · ~y the development's civic associa­ Helen C. Smith, 72, His wife, Estelle Focht, died in Bowman Jr., died Nov. 27, 1994, of ning and zoning board and was a Mrs. Brinn, 68, a homemaker, : ~on . He led a Cub Scout troop out Newark homemaker 1981. He is survived by his daugh­ injuries during an extended stay in member of the Sheriffs Association was a member of Newark Senior , of his home and coached in the ter, Linda Calvarese of Hockessin. Christiana Hospital resulting from Crimestoppers Program and the Center. Brookside Little League. More Newark resident, Helen S. A graveside service was held an April 30 auto accident. Kiwanis Club. He was a trustee of She is survived by her husband, recently, he bowled with the Smith, died Nov. 18, 1994, of heart Nov. 29 at Fairview (N.J.) Mr. Bowman, 80, retired from Eliada Home for Children, Howard V. Brinn; a son, H. Vernon Tuesday Night League at Pike failure at Christiana Hospital. Cemetery. The family suggests con­ the Delaware Army National Guard Asheville, and belonged to a Baptist Jr. of Newark; two daughters, Diane {:reek Bowling Center and enjoyed Miss Smith, 72, was a homemak­ tributions to Arthritis Foundation, in 1973 after 23 years. church there. B. Hawke of Calvert, Md., and fishing. er, enjoyed crossword puzzles and Delaware Chapter. He was a past master of Jackson He was an Army veteran of Holly L. Poorman of Chesapeake , A Navy veteran of World War II, helping friends. Lodge 19 AF&AM, Delaware City, World War II. He graduated from City, Md.; a brother, James Fischer served as a mailman third class She is survived by two sons, a member of Kent and Sussex Purdue University. of Wilmington; and five grandchil­ n a destroyer, the USS Cowie, in Charles and Leonard, both of Marie B. Waldorf, 86, Scottish Rite, Lodge Council His first wife, Jean V. Mangold, dren. e Pacific. Greensboro, N.C.; two daughters, homemaker here Chapter Consistory of the Scottish died in 1975, and his second wife, A service was held Dec. 2 at FHe is survived by his wife of 48 Alberta Smith of Greensboro and Rite, Bodies of the Valley of Ethel W. Mangold, died last year. Doherty Funeral Home, Limestone ~ears , Jean A. Cannon; a son, Bessie Harrington of Gainesville, Newark resident, Marie B. Wilmington and Middletown­ He is survived by a son, Thomas Jr. Road. Burial was in Delaware oseph J. of Delaware City; two Fla.; a sister, Eunice Harris of Waldorf, died Nov. 26, 1994, of Odessa-Townsend Senior Center. of Pittsburgh; two daughters, Mary Veterans Memorial Cemetery, aughters, Patricia A. Boulden of Danville, Va.; her companion of 43 heart failure in Newark Nursing His wife, Mildred Susan Barber Jean Henderson of Newark and Summit. ewes and Karen F. Snavely of years, Clarence Melvin, with whom Home. Bowman, died in 1984. He is sur­ Suzanne Aldridge of Raleigh; and The family suggests contribu­ tear; a brother, Lester of Hernando, she lived; 14 grandchildren and 11 Mrs. Waldorf, 86, was a home­ vived by three sons, William P. of six grandchildren. tions to National Multiple Sclerosis Fla.; three sisters, Viola Carroll, great-grandchildren. maker. Augusta, Ga., Larry M. of Atlanta A memorial was held Nov. 30 at Society, 733 Third Ave., New Mary Gregerson and Marion A service was held Nov. 22 at Her husband, Robert C., died in and James H. of Fort Lauderdale, St. Thomas Episcopal Church, York, N.Y. Cannon, all of Lewes; 15 grandchil­ Congo Funeral Home. Burial was in 1993. She is survived by a son, Fla.; a stepson, Robert G. DuPhilly Newark. Burial was at Gracelawn pren and nine great-grandchildren. Silverbrook Cemetery. Ross R. of Newark, and two grand­ of Westminster, Md.; two sisters, Memorial Park, Farnhurst, Del. • A service was held Nov. 23 at children. Edith C. Barker of Penn Acres and The family suggests contribu­ J>oherty Funeral Home, Pike Creek. Keith James Galbraith, A service was held Nov. 28 at Evelyn Whiteash of Dalton, Pa. ; tions to Eliada Home for Children, ~urial was in All Saints Cemetery, Robert T. Jones & Foard Funeral nine grandchildren and 13 great­ 2 Compton Drive, Asheville, N.C., Earl F. Glenn, 93, Milltown. 35, vo tech worker Home, Newark. Burial was in Park grandchildren. 28806. railroad electrician .• Cemetery, Bridgeport, Conn. A service was held Nov. 29 at Glasgow resident, Keith James Faries Funeral Home, Smyrna. Mabel Edna Lawrence Newark resident, Earl F. Glenn, neorge T. Press, Galbraith, died Nov. 24, 1994, of Cola M. Jochen 'Pat' Burial was in Friendship Cemetery, died Nov. 29, 1994, of heart failure ~perated service station respiratory failure at his home. near Smyrna. Dettinger, homemaker in Jeanne Jugan Residence, . Mr. Galbraith, 35, worked for Abbott, 70 Newark, his home since 1983 . : • Newark resident, George T. the New Castle County Vocational Florence E. Conaway Bear resident, Mabel Edna Mr. Glenn, 93, was an electrician :Press, died Nov. 21, 1994, of cancer School District for 10 years, retiring Newark resident, Cola M. Lawrence Dettinger, died Nov. 26, for the for ;at home. in September because of disability. Jochen "Pat" Abbott, died Nov. 27, Johnson, homemaker 1994, of heart failure in Christiana 33 years, retiring in 1966. : Mr. Press, 66, was born in He graduated in 1978 from 1994, at home of cardiac arrest. Hospital. He was a former member of tKennett Square, Pa. and attended Delaware High School and served Mrs. Abbott, 70, worked for Newark resident, Florence E. Mrs. Dettinger, 71, was a home­ Knights of Columbus Council7517. ;yorklyn Elementary Sc~ool. He for 10 years in the Delaware Army Irv's Clothing Store at New Castle Conaway Johnson, died Nov. 25, maker and had worked for a local His wife, Anna Regener Glenn, :was a 1947 graduate of A.I. Du National Guard. He enjoyed travel­ Farmers Market in the 1950s and 1994, of heart failure at her daugh­ mushroom canning factory. died in 1969. He is survived by 11 ;Pont High School. ing, hunting and skiing. 1960s. ter's home in Smyrna. The Lancaster, Pa., native col­ son, John F. of Wilmington ; a • ' In 1959, he and his brother, He is survived by his parents, Born in Rock, W.Va., she moved Mrs. Johnson, 88, was a home- lected salt and pepper shakers. She daughter, Gertrude Hursh of ~erbert, opened Hocke ~s in. Exx.on, James L. and Janice A. Galbraith of to Delaware in the 1940s. During maker. , enjoyed bingo, crocheting and knit­ Millersville, Pa.; nine grandchil­ ~Which they operated unul Iu s .ret•re­ Bear; a brother, Kurt J. of World War II, she worked at Her husband, LeRoy J. Johnson, ting. dren, 15 great-grandchildren and a :tnent in 1989. He served Jn the Richardson Park; and five sisters, Triumph Explosives, Elkton, Md., died in 1988. She is survived by Her husband, William F. great-great-grandchild. ;'Army in Colorado. Alishia T. Marley of Newark, making ammunition. two daughters, Carole L. Hutchison Dettinger, died in 1988. She is sur­ Mass of Christian Burial was • He was a member of Red Clay Laticia D. Galbraith and Danielle J. Her husband of 26 years, Donald of Smyrna and Janet D. DeLuca of vived by three daughters, Sarah offered Dec. 2 at Jeanne 1ugan !creek Presbyterian Church since Edwards, both of Bear, Victoria L. R. Abbott, died in February. She is Newark, with whonuhe lived; t.llree. Emerson of Mount Pleasant and Re bidence. Burial was in All Saints '11962 and a volunteer fireman at DeKoning of Summerfield, Neb., survived by three sons, C. Edwin sisters, Catherine Hagelstein, Emma Dettinger and Virginia Cemetery. ockessin Fire Company since and Stephanie A. Brooks of Jochen, Ronald 0. Jochen and Josephine Sharp and Dorothy Duffy, both of Newark; three sons, 1955. Hockessin. David J. Jochen, all of Newark; a Fennimore, all of Wilmington; four Harry Poole, Raymond Poole and PACE 8B • N EWARK POST • DECEMIIER 9, ) 994 ~------~----

ASK HOW you can reach more potential cus-, tamers and buyers in the Elkton and Cecil County areas by using the Cecil Whig. Free Ads The Post ...... Wednesday 11 AM • Run a 3-line ad for 1 week for any item you are giving Date of publication Deadline away ~r for the Found heading. For publication in the next Friday's Post • Run a 3-line ad for 1 week for any item priced under Monday ...... Friday 5 PM $100. 1 item per phone number; no renewals. Mention. FAX 410 Tuelday & Wednesday ...... :.... .Day preceding 5 PM promotion to receive offer. IT! ( ) 398-4044 Thursday Automotive ...... Wednesday 1 PM Friday Real Estate ...... Thursday 1 PM Office hours: Monday-Friday, 8 AM - 5 PM Quick-sell rate Run a 3-line ad for any 1 item WRITING 111(111 priced under $1,000 for 1 week • Start your ad with what you are selling. • Be descriptive. List your item's best features...... only .$8.00 • Avoid abbreviations. Too many abbreviations can confuse the reader. · If item is unsold, run another week ...... FREE • Always state the price of an item. If you are flexible on price, include "negotiable ~ · or "best offer". • Complete your ad with a phone number and the hours in A Real Wheel Deal! which you will receive calls. .Vehicle priced $5,000 or less ...... $15.95 • Including the word "please" in your ad increases responses. . Vehicle priced over $5,000, ...... $.19.95 111 eia~ alfd ;oflei~ (Additional lines are $1.00 per line) Please check your ad 1he first day to see that all information is correct. This We'll run an ad to sell your vehicle for one month in will ensure your ad is exactly what y'ou-want readers to see. Call us the very the Newark Post, Cecil Whig and Cecil Whig Extra. first day your ad appears to make any changes or corrections. By doing this we can credit you for the first day if an error occurred. The newspaper's If for some reason it doesn't sell, call us and run the financial responsibility, if dny, for errors of any kind is limited to the charge for second month FREE. the space for one day. The publisber wants to do everything possible within the confines of good taste and leaal contraints to help you advertise your products or services to your best advantage. The newspaper does reserve the right to edit or reject any copy Qf illustration that does not meet the newspaper's standards of Charge your classified ad • .. IJI acceptance.· We m;lke every effort to ensure that our advertisers are reput· I ~ able. However, we welcome your comments and suggestions concerning to VISA or ~asterCard -·------70Q-799 any of our advertisers. Call Classified and ask for the

206 210 232 116 118 202 Houses For Sale Mobile Homes-Rent Acreage & Lots Condos & Townhomes Lost & Found Personals 200 250 6.3 Acm Very private , mostly North Eaat·Timberbrook Found Pekinese Mix whited 20/20 WITHOUT GLASSES! 3BR , 1.5BA, just remod ­ Safe, rapid, non-surgical, wooded, perked lot, 3 miles well ~omed, neutre East of Port Deposit Md. eled , cia. Free 24' Cabin male. tside Rising Sun . perman ent restoration in Cruiser incl. in salel 6-8 weeks . Airl ine pilot de- Owner financing avail. 410-658-5378. $74,900 . 410 658-9322 $73,900. Avail. immed . Call veloped, doctor a'troved. (410) 287-8223/daytime. Found Sharpe! Mix male Free information y mail : eves . 116 choc color . Area of Welling- (800)42 2 - 7320 , 210 ton Woods ott At 40. 410 ~406)961-557 0, FAX 202 Lost & Found 834-4619. 406)961-5 577. Satisfac- Acreage & Lots Houses For Sale FOUNO DOG Male, Collie/Mix LOST In Elkton area on W. lion auaranteed. ??. In Thompson Estates Main St. In front of Dr's 1 314 Hr We1t of DC Beltwey. GREENBRIDGE Newark 4BR Brick Rancher, new carpet­ area . 302-366-8613. office ; $500 . Monel 122 Land bargain . Old farm . 22 . needed for medication Tickets acres-$29,925. Great oppor· Chesapeake Woods 2+ ing, da, asking $97,000. FOUND Female slate grey & can 302-737-9165. white cat, golden green eyeglaeses. Please call tunity to j)Urchase 22 acres of Acres, prime bldg lot, perk 3BR 1.5 BA..., some new carpet­ ~s, dedawed. Vicinity of 392.0338 If found! $25 old farm . Property has existing ing & ti le. Fresh interior paint. R_EWARDII Radio City Christmas Show appv'd. No bldr ties . NEWARK nchester Park, Elkton. Extravaganza tickets for pure water spring and perfect ~.ooo 410·398-1139 Elkton-Investment Property Ready approx. 12/15. Base can Patty at 410-398-4037. Lo1t necklace Teardrop ~r- 12/15 2pm show . Or- pond site. Close to 9000 acre Total!~ renovated 3-stry, 4BR , 3-1BR units. $14 ,000 + income rent $435 (1ncl home & lot) sec net on 20" chain. Lost ri, State forest and South Branch tBt, f ~9c~ ll52,000 near peryear. Serious inquiries only. Mobile Home Lots dep req 'd. 410·287·6429. M-F FOUND White Pl~eon, band chestra seats. $32.00 ea. Potomac River. Local bank has 30 7 1 on le~ 827 . Pulalkl 12/2 between People s Call Linda 410 398-1010 . . , I · - $118,000 . 410 392-3276. No app lee. Prompt ' pay & 10:30-5:00 Sat 10-4. Plaza & Hollingswor th appraised property and will fi. H~ 1 01. can 287-9605 Bring in a Crowd I nance 80%. Terms available to FAX ITI FIND IT F senior ci tizen discount. Starting or 87-11250. Manor, Elk ton . 41 0 410 398-4044 ASTI at $235 per mo. Sec dep req . l 392-2232. Advertise you r yard/~rage fit your budget . Call FOUND Young Black Lab, fe- sale in the Ct>cil Whig r just 1-703-662 -9216 . Michaels Felr Hill 4 wooded acres, perk Place your ad quickly in the Look to the index on the first M-F, 10:30-5, Sat, 10-4. 410 'L approved & surveyed, Cecil Whig by using our FAX. page of classified section 287-6429. male, br i ~ht red coll ar. Lo- $1 0. (4 line ac;, 3 -Ja;.s, addi - Associates. cust oint Area . tiona! lines $1 ea) . NO it it ready to bu ild . $55 , 900 . 1~~::::~~~~~~~~to~fi~n~d~an~i~te~m~e~as~il ~~· l~f~~~~~==~ : 1 3/4 Hr West of DC Beltway. 410 398 -1 977 or 885-2666. II 2BR gas heat & cooking, newer ... 410-398-0414. rains on your sale (1/4" or Mountain top farm . 25 .a. carpet & tile. Corner lot wlheavy Found Hlmalayen Cat Fe- @ more) , give us a call, we'll run it ·acres-$39,915 . Great financ­ National grocery coupon ~,,._...;,., ~ a second week treel. books. Untapped $323 billion riiCIAIJ\MIIIUII7 ~ shade. Ready approx 12/15. male, Area of Chesapeake $50.00 REWARD for the re- ing . Panoramic 50 mile view, * Baserent$400 (incllot& home) ~- 410 885-5410 or turn of a LOST BLACK LAB large trees, excellent roads, 3610. new survey, perc. Property is . "; Let* sec dep req'd . 410-287-6429 . male, w/grer;hln, & wearlnj ACTION ADS Multi~1~i~~m8or~ts~~~~te$~~-product company. Free: us1Hi1arm·"i*~kmi~tfiskx..... \W.:.~;; ~:r~;;: M-F 10:30-5:00 Sat 10-4. Found Large male Husky Mix a choker c In 10 yrs ol , 3 lines, 5 days, $5. For any bank appraised, 80% financing available, sold on first come, information. House of Coupons w/1 blue & 1 brown eye. answers to Corky. Lost In items under $100. Get a sec- 1-800-641-8949. 236 Fa ir Hill area . 410 ol Rt 279 & Rt 40 by ond week for only $1 when you first serve basis. Call today 398-0403. Sto re 11 /26. purchase Results Insurance. t -703-662 -9216 . Michaels Mobile Homes-Sale 410 398-1 230 Associates . (410) 392-0099 Rehobeth Bay waterfront, flor­ * ida rm , decks, boat docks, • 1 & 2 Bedroom Units • Owner MtmAged 3BR, 2BA. 7.9% int., an ­ • 24 Hr. MAintenAnce Service ;$* nual ta xet $350. Call 1-800-345 -7264. • Convenient Location Bring in a Crowdl Advertise your yard/garag e sale in the Cecil Whig lor just $10. (4 line ad, 3 days, addi­ tional lines $1 ea). AND if it rains on your sale (1/4 " or more), give us a call, we'll run it a second week !reel.

ACTION ADS ,, _ Items Under $100 .. Applications are now being taken Privata party relet, excludes ....', ..... :, commercial, automotive & : : .. 1l ~'r, 1,, reat estate . ,. Ell; c·l,.,.)ase Two Bedroom Apartments $399/month* 3 LINES 1 " I I Three Bedroom Apartments $499/month* · · 5 DAYS A RE tNil' trL COMMUNITY *To QualifiedAppl icanls . $5.00 ol• .. I ''I' RENTALOFFICENOWOPEN Each add'lllnt 20¢/day. Monday through Friday 8:30a.m. to 5:30 Items $100 & Over Prlv1te party rattl, excludet Saturday 10 a. m. to 3 p.m. commercial, 1utomotlve & ret! estate. Call (410) 398-3790 for information 4 LINES Nottingham Towers Apts E -Conveniently located in Elkton, 5 DAYS L from Rt. 40 lake White Hall Rd . Rl. 272 & Nottingham E $10.00 61 0.932·3331 • • • • c • • • to Each add'l tine 40¢/day. Your ed eppeerwln the Whig, "'~~ :~i/I.C~~~~~~~~~d~!td~!*~~~·~t:f;.:~-a:·~',fjj.f.k.~l New1rk Poet &Caoll Weekend Shopping Guide. CALL 398-1230 Meadows At Elk Creek G A 439 Muddy Lane s Buying, Selling? First time 410.398.0470 • • • • • • • • • • • • • Ontu~ Turnquist Apartmenls E homebuyer, moving up, empty --==- ,..21. L 110 Windward Ct. E Ulrich & Co. Inc. 410·392..()099 • • • • • • c • • • nesters? Thinking about it? Property Management Division NORTH EAST: Wondering, ''Do I qualify?'' • Chesapeake lale- 2 king size bedrooms, 1-11.2 baths, lull buement G Call waterview. $750 month A • 2 BR near town pall< and ....1 watervlewr $550/mo. • • ••• • s ,.·-t ••• • Cindy Jackson ---!" ELKTON: • 4BDRM, Cape Cod: PERRYVILLE, MD 2 Bath 2 car garage $875 for all of your • 3BDR M Th . 1-11.2 Bath $550 CHARLESTOWN Real Estate needs ,,- >~ • 2 BR, t ba, Watervttw ..-..~~w SSOO/mo • • UNITS: TENANT PAYS U TIL . • • •• . AU SEC. DEP. REO'O No PET!l 1bday! : . . DON W. WILLIAMS 1-800-248-3068 D ECEMBER 9, 1994 • NEWARK P ST • P ACE 9B 236 254 254 254 260 260 276 308 Moblle~~·~s-~S~a~le~~~~~~~~~~~~U~n~tu~rn~ls~h~ed~. ~~~~~~~ Houses Unfurnished Houses Unfurnished TownhOmes & CondQL Materials Elkton 1 BR West Main St near PINE HILL APTS A beeutlful view on the C & 0 Holllngaworth Manor 2BR, Elk Mille 3Br hall duplex. M•t•rl•l• 2 ro ll s 24' smooth Post Office. $350/mo No 1BA Starting at $410/mo cenel 2BR , 1BA w/lu\1 whi te metal. 1 roll 24' PVC pets. Sec dep req'd. 410 2BR Starting at $505/mo basement. Lease option. storage, new furnace , $490/mo + sec dep . Call lanced yard . $450/mo Call 41 0 287-6935. ivory metal. 2 squares 398-7181 . $250 Security Deposit $n51mo wn5% rent credit white center vent soHet. 3 12 X 70 2BR da, all new !Of Oua lif1od Appli cant towards downpayment. ~10 398·2026. Elkl on 3BR, 1.5 BA end unit. N E·2BR Lrg. Wall to wall rolls Cobra rool vent. 3 prs appliances, completely Elkton 2 BR ava il. $500/mo. Heat & Hot Water lnd 'd Call (4 10) 658-4097. Holllngeworth Menor 2BR al - No pets. $575/mo & uti \. 67' raised panel shu tters , 3 furnished. Lrg covar deck & (302) 378-0887. Elkton, MD 410 398-9496 carpet, refrlg, range , most new. $430/mo. For Sec dep. & rei. req . Call washer & dryer incl. ChertHtown 2 BR . newly re­ pr 39' raised panel shut­ modeled inside. $580/mo. inlormati on ca ll 410 (410) 392-3581. 302 ters , Colonial blue. 1 brand fenced yard. Very Reason· ~ $500/mo+ util. Sec dep 398-2856. North Eeat Timberbrook, 2 br, able Town & Country Pari\ Rlalng Sun Huge 1BR apts req'd. Early payment dis­ Sec. dep. req. watar & new vinyl 59 V. •71V. dou· 410 287-2112. : ,. ~ • avail. now. Freshly cleaned count. 410 398-5000 sewer Incl. Call 287-8369. POCONO SKI HOUSE 4BR, 1Y. ba, Avail 111195, $660 Antiques & Art b\e thermal pane window. & painted . Sec. dep. req . D/392-0377 E. Elkton 2BR with den. $550/mo 2BA, near a ll ski resorts. mo + sec dep & util, 302 Best oHer . 410 392-6721. & Aval\ weekly or weekends. 836-8136. 1·------1-$425/mo elect. incl udes heat, washer & Naw Aluminum (2) 4" I Beam A Elkton-Executive atudlo apt. 1-$450/mo & elect. Call dryer . No Pets. Sec dep Call 410 -287-9662 __...:...:. @.:;~---- (Zl ~ 5o 1 BR , II replace, cathedral 25' long, 1/4 x 9 flat 1 - 800 - 484 - 7680 258 req 'd. 410 398-9079 . plates 20 ' long , (2) 1x1 ,. ceil ing . $400/mo. & ut il. PIN17253. evenings . ~ Ref. req. Call 398-0077 . Houses Furnished Elkton 2BR 1ba, eat in kitchen . PORT DEPOSIT 3BR, 2 Bath, angle 25', (2) 1 114 x 1 1/4 Fenced yard . $500/mo + kitchen , dining room. Nice ;. . ' angle25', (1) 11 12x2angle Elkton Lg . 1BRfeff . on Rt. 40 Move-in Soecial country setting. $575/mo 25', (1) 3x 2ang le21 ', (2) 11 bat. Elkton & North East. 50% oH sec dep the next 60 secdep& uti\. Avail Jan 1st. 10/ Call 410 755-6878. plus fst months secu ri ty Vil lage Kno11 3BR, 11 /2BA , lu ll Oak Roll Top Deek 42", Sing le 1/2 x 1/2 flat bar 12', (1) 31~ $375/mo. Cent. heat, ale, & days. Tide's End Downtown deposit. Avail able immed1- bsmt., 3 yrs old. $675/mo + pedistal . Good Cond ition $675 x 4 fl at bar 16', $400 or 810· electricity incl. No pets. North East, avail immed . Old ately. 410·392-5175. sec. dep . No Pets . 410 378-5080. 410 392-4476. ' Must pass credit check. Mill Plaza, 1&2BA- $320-$460 . Town Point Are• Cozy 2BR, 410·398·8356· ;:;.:.::..:;:.:.:::...:::::::::.; ____ ,______254 Call 642-2700 , 272-7700. The Piers, 1&2BR ava il , $440-$490. No pets, 410 1ba ranch with fp , \rg yard, Winding Brook 4BR end un it, 306 comm beach. $500/mo + 1 lu ll BA , 2 powder rooms, Bicycles ACTION ADS Apartments Unfurnished 287-8888. C~ARLESTOWN 2 BR, water NORTH EAST onented, W/0 , DR, Full bath Elkton Beau.t, water view, 3BR uti\. sec dep req 'd. Cal l lg. yd. . no pets . $575/mo, 3 LINES 2BR, waterfront apt, renov, NO Gunther McClary Real Es- sec. dep . & rei. Ca ll PETS. 410·287-2948 . fully furnished, free cable car: br ick exec dutch colonial , MOUNTAIN BIKE 16", Trek pet, cailing fans, deck, rrivate lip, garage, 25 min to Wilm. tate 410 275-2f18. =--=39.,...8_·1-=25,....2_. -:-:-=--=-=- Ante lope, 820 Shiman i 5 DAYS North Eaat Abve business on drive. $500/mo +uti \. Cal for an $82!1 mo. 410 392-5048. Winding Brook Village 3BR , Gears , Pearl White with 2BR · Elkton w/eat In kitchen, Main St, 1BR , LR , eat-I n kit, appt. 410-287-3255. 1.5BA, wlroom addition , $5.00 ' wid hookup . NO PETS. ht ind, $425/mo ref. & sec Elkton· Holllngaworth Manor blue letteri ng . 1 year old 2BR , $400/mo .. sec. dep. fenced yd , $450/mo. No practically BRAND NEW, hems under $100 ' $450/mo sec. req'd . depreq'd. 410-287-5300or sec. dep. 392-662 1. - • . I 410-287-9425. 287-2433 Lve msg req ., No Pets, avail. early asking $200.410 939-0823 1 BR Elkton $375 indudes all ACTION ADS Dec. Call (410) 398-0159. up to 10 pm. 2BR Ho llingswor th Manor, util, sec dep req . No pets. Elkton·TH 2 BR 1Y. BA da Elkton 4BR, 2BA, Cape Cod . stove & relrig inc\, 410 392-5940. 4 LINES · ' •. · $675/mo & sec. dep . No r-·····-····-······------$475/me+uti\ & sec dep. $600 mo. Lease/Option, Pets . (410) 398 -38 77 410 -398-1954 Village ol Courtney Managers 5 DAYS too. LITZENBERG 41 0 Litzenber"' 398·3877. tl· Special $400 to move in. $10.00 Elkton 3BR~TH wllami ly rm, dr, HIT-AWfiY PARK ! No Pets, $200 Secur. Ca ll Frlendehlp Helghte 3BA, ------1Y, ba , parking pad. $600/mo + :1 @ 41 0-398-7328. Items $100 &Over 2BA, DR, wlw carpet. 266 sec dep & uti \. 410 939-3074. North East Large 1 BR in pvt Privata perty 1111H, exclude• $600/mo + uti\. Sac dep Office Space For Rent ~ -~·,.. ~!~~~H~!~~!! :•~K~J bldg New carpet, off street req'd . No Pets . Section 8 ~~~~~~~~ commercial, eutomotlve & ok. 41 0-398-2173. :: : ~, 410-658-2622 ,~ : CHERRY ~HILL·2BR $465/mo park Heat & alec indu No ---.-....-----! reel eetata. Eech add'l line ' . ""Ho_l:;;,lln::..g.:..ew:..:.o:..:.rt:c.;.h:.-=:-:M.;.;an:.:...o_r -n-ew- Offices for rent 205 East Main .,,, . .. + alec, sf~ dep, no pets. pets Sec dep req'd 40¢/day. Your 1d 1ppe1111 In : Indoor Batting Cages Basketball Arcade Games • 2BR , 1BA , gas heat & ac, Street, Elkton . One block @;· ~ t .. C a i n r. e n t a I B I d g s $465/mo 410 378-3180. the Cecil Whig, Newerk Poll 1 Sporting Goods Supplies : 392-3900 . Nottingham Tower Apta 1 & & WHkand Sllopplng Guida. wid avail. wall-to-wall car- East ol Courthouse. Elkton 2BR da, w/w carpet, all app li ances. Next to Un ion I Elkton 1BR apts for rent. 2BRs ava ilable, 1st month ELKTON 3BA, $440/mo incl. CALL 398-1230 pet. $475/mo wf1 mo sec. $325.00 per month and up. 1 Featuring: Louisville Slugger Easton and Mizuno : $350/mo & uti\. $200 sec. rent FREEl Ca ll 610 water. Sec. dep. req . No dep. No pets. Section 8 ok. ln dudes utilities and park- Ho spita l. $47 5/m o plus dep . Call 287-5710. 932-3331 . Pets. Call (410) 392-5940. Call 398-2173 ' ing. Call 410-398-3030. security . No pets . Ca ll 410-398-0398. OO.ITOCK with Clllllll : :1 1)50'- OFF ' 70 - -- Good thru 12124- /94 - 1 LEGAL E ·------.

CITY OF NEWARK DELAWARE COlJNCU, MEETING AGENQA December 12, 1994- 8 P.M. 1. SILENT MEDITATION & PLEDGE OF AL· estaurant I,EGIANCE 3-A CITX SECRETARJ'S MINUTES FOR COJJNCIL AfPRQ\TAk D I R ECTO RY Regular Meeting held November 28, 1994 2-B. CONSIDERATION OF CANCEI.J.ATION ~FWii5ttrT~lAUi@Wj¥'tmf6Yrs AMERICAN AMERICAN ~ MEETJNG• None. 4. RECOMMENQATIONS ON CONTRACTS & BmS: 7h 9aitt ~dt 1#t#I- A. Contract 94-21 - 'Ibwin~ Services Contlnental American Cuisine •6. QRDINANCES FOR S CONQ HEADING A Bar&Lounge &. Lounge PlffiLIC BEARING• A. Bill 94-23 - An Ordinance Amending Ch. 23, ., Din ners Featuring Our Delicious Lunch Buffet: !: Parades & Public Assemblies, Article IV, Special Tu esday l hru Sunday, 4:30pm-9pm 8... Famous Dinner Specials Events, By Requiring a Property Owner's Signature Servmg Delicious Lunches Tues. Weds, Thurs- $5.95 on the Application for Permit for a Special Event From 11 :30am, Tuesday Thru Friday Full Course Br unch Served Friday &t Saturday Danclngl When It Occurs in Whole or In Part Upon Private M Sunday 11 :30-2:30 Property &Jnquet facilities Avc1llc1ble •6. MCOMMENQATIQNS FROM THE PLAN· • 111/2~ month's rent.fREEl (2·Bds.) Routes 273 and 213, Fair Hill NING COMMJSSIONIDEfARTMENT· ,.. \, ' . . .' i"0<•if.11' ~· . . Elkton, MD 410 398-3252 . •• A. Request re Subdivision Vacation at 48 West Park Place $40 !gift certiflcate... to the . . 398-4187 902 E. Pulaski Hwy. 7. ORPINANCES FQR FffiST BEADJNG· None. VISA MASTERCARD Ame rican Express Elkton, MD 8. ITEMS SUBMITTED FOR PVBJ.JSBED restaurant of your ·; choice! . AGENDA· A. COUNCIL MEMBERS: ~ ~$20 . gift certificate to ~ Johnles Restaurant 1. Resolution 94-_: Sidewalk - 812 Elkton Pulaski Hwy (At. 40) • North East, MD Road .Rainbow . Reco~r.ds! MIRAGE 2. Appointment of G1ty Solicitor 287-5760 B. COMMITI'EES, BOARDS & COMMISSIONS: None. 100 Elkton Road, Newark DE BANQUET FACILITIES C. OTHERS: None. Business Meetings & Luncheons 9. ITEMS NOT ON PUBLISHED AGENQA (302) 453-1711 A. Council Members: Buffet & Full Menu A val/able *B. Others: (Time Limit 20 Minutes) - Fine dining is our specialty - 10. SPECIAL DEPARTMENTAL MPORTS• Houre: Tues-Thurs, 9am-7:30pm A. Special Reports from Manager & Staff: None. We cater to business functions B. Alderman's Report & Magistrate's Report Come Enjoy Fri. 9am-9:00pm C. Request for Executive Session re Personnel Sat, 7am-9:00pm & Sun, 7am-7:30pm ·*OPEN FOR PUBLIC COMMENT Our Atmosphere ... Sat & Sun Breakfast Buffet, 7am-11am The above agenda is intended to be followed, but is ------subject to changes, deletions, additions & modifica­ SEAFOOD tions. Copies may be obtained at the City Secretary's Office, 220 Elkton Road. 24 MARVIN DRIVE B-5, NEWARK 368-4535 np 12/09 HOwARD HousE 101 E. Main Street • Elkton MD (410) 398-4646 LEGAL NOTICE "Cecil County's Finest Steak & Seafood House" Authentic Regional Ameri can Cui ine Always the freshest cut ofsteaks, NOTICE OF Gift Certifi cates • arry-Out Avai lable seafood, crabs and shrimp. DIVORCE ACTION Reservations Suggested • All Major Credi t Cards TO: DAVID F. HERRON OPEN: Try our daily specials: , Respondent fr[~~~~~~:- Prime Rib: Fri. & Sal N i g h~< FROM: Clerk of Court - E'i?:J> • Lunch: Toes-S al J 1-4 • Dinner: Tu c~- Sa t 4 - 1 0 1/2 price burgers on Monday (6-9pm) Divorce Sunday Brunch 9-t • Dinner 1-8 • Res mum111 Closed Mondays New Castle County (410) 658-BUCK All You Can Eat Steamed hrimp SUZANNE W. 314 E. Main St. , Ri sin Sun , MD. RJ. 273 on Wednesday after 5pm TUTHILL, Petitioner, has brought suit against ARO,UN you for divorce in the ft. ~ LAFAYETTE INN Family Court of the State .1.&/o·.&,.q¥,)/ \).. ;:.:,~ RESTAURANT AND LOUNGE of Delaware for New BOHEMIA Castle County in Petition H 0 SE Q/l/r;,/y(W'/I;";" ~"',;;-.-"' 1he leafood No. 94-05960, 1994. If you featurlnt finest 1 Steaks do not serve a response Steamed ShrimP 1 ..llalkln sow traiK to the p etition on HERBERT~ 13.-eaklil!il Lunm Petitioner's Attorney SALLY ~a. ~~ Ask abvut MARY C BOUDART l3r'eiiUell ~ llUI" [)lnne.- 1020 PHILADEL­ WORS LEY MeRU 't 00- SPeclal!i! PHIAPIKE .... & (Mon·Sun after 4 prn) WILMINGTON, DE ~I'M".;r;..)I{J 4 1.9800 .... ~ca~~ or the petitioner if un· - CIRCA 1850 - I IZ36 TOWN /'oiNT ROAD RouteOna represented, and the '------' CHES,o,f'U..K£ CJTY. MD l/915 1 524 Conowtngo Road Rlalng Sun, MD 21911 Court within 20 days .$/'4~£;~ ;;;.,_/, 410-885-3024 41 0-658·9075 ------I I after publication of this 140 North Elkton notice~ exclusive of the 410-392-3039 ITALIAN - _ date ot publication, as re­ quired by statute, this ac· tion will be heard with· out further notice at DELAWARE'S Family Court. LARGEST npl.2109 CHILDREN'S ROBEKro~ I 06 W. Main Street, Elkton MD I ' RESALE SHOP Daily Homemade Buffets (B reakfast, Lunch. Dinner} Infants to childrens sizes 6x Mrdn rght Buf} 1 Frl & Sat Night 12 am 7 am CITY OF NEWARK All Buffets onc/ude Soup oM Salad Ba r. (410) 392-6003 O.l•w•rw'• Preml•re mstsmlty • fum/lure - Delaware equlpmBnl & toys Homemade Desserts, Steak Freshly Cut On Th e December 6, 1994 ConllgnmiHit Boutique Dine In OR Dine Out For Women Premises. Hom emade Biscults, Soups, Ma shed Potatoes. Meeting Notice hut tt our delicious The Traffic Commit· Sa VII money shopplnp, 411 10% Discount For Senior Citizens tee will meet on Tuesday, 11am money consigning. DEBBIE'S We occepl MOVtsw'AmD

AU oak wood . Split and deliv· ered. $100/cord . Call 41 0·392·8138 BUSINESS & PROFESSIONAL B & W Firewood Service $90/cord oakwood, $80/oord mixed, $5 extra stacking . 41 0·392·0678. LEGAL NOTICE

IN THE COURT OF AUTO BATTERIES COMMON PLEAS FOR & ELECTRICAL SERVICE TRAVEL AGENCIES THE STATE OF IN THE SPOTLIGHT DELAWARE • IN AND FOR NEW ' CASTLE COUNTY IN·RE: CHANGE OF NAME OF Michelle Rene Pitman PETITIONER(S) TQ Michelle Rene Hines NQTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Michelle Rene AUTO DETAILING Pitman intends to present & ALARM SYSTEMS TREE SERVICE a Petition to the Court of Common Pleas for the r ofNo CLEANING & AUTODETAJLINGIJII, StAte of Delaware in and "CHIMNEY CLEANING AT ITS BEST' st\~MRoclt' TREE SERVICE INC. for New Castle County, to I q q;z;. We roe~ho~~,Y~u;, ~~':ftcle I ..•,,_ A COMPLETE SERVlCE change his/her name to NOT ONLY ENHANCING ITS APPEARANCE BUT ALSO ITS VALUEII I ."f~ • TREE & STUMP • TRIMMING & Michelle Rene Hines I •Mem . Of Prof Delaillng Assoc. • Window Tinllng • Wood, Coal, Oil, Gas Flue Cleaning ~.:J:<> REMOVAL TOPPING Michelle R. Pitman I • Authorized Apache Alann Syslem Dealer ~ • FEEDrNG & • LOT Albe Dr. • Newer!< 1-D""-75D "066 MEMB ER ...-l,.. MAJNT. CLEARING Petitioner( a) I Old eanlmore Pk. Ind. Pari< "UVV" U"\1 I • Chimney Caps NATIONA l. DATED: 12-6-94 - _1 O.,%o 2.F~W,!YH_A2, - SERVING CECIL & 302·368·4133 np 1219,12/16, 12/23 CHIMNEY • Water Leakage Repair SWEEP NEW CASTLE COUNTIES 41 0·392·9020 GUILD CITY OF NEWARK DELAWARE BURGLAR ALARMS •Animal Removal CITY COUNCJL WINDOW TREATMENT PUBLIC HEARJNG NOTICE ALARM DATA CORP. • Problems Diagnosed &Corrected Frank Tokash DECEMBER 12, 1994 • 8 [ COMPLETE HOME $45000 I Certified Professional Sweep P.M. SECURITY SYSTEM 91. Sfuuk ~6ove Pursuant to Section 6 MO. FREE MONITORING $ J11'700 RESJDENTIALICOMMER lAL 402.2 of the City Charter • MINl BLINDS • PLEATED S HADES NO LEASE YOU OWN I VALUE • VER'l'ICALS • DRAPERY HARDWARE of the Code of the City of CALL 1-800-966-8811 • CUSTOM D'RAPER!E Newark, Delaware, no­ 302-368-1711 SHOP-AT-HOME-SERVICE tice is hereby given of a 1302·454·80051 I 41 0·885·5&o&l public hearing at a regu ­ r;.~~~~:::::::t::~ON 738-7793 lar meeting of the Council in the Council CHIMNEY SERVICES Chamber at the HEATING CONTRACTOR SATELLITE EQUIPMENT & SYSTEM Municipal Building, 220 ( ' IH · ~aJu: • nk« • Elkton Road, Newark, ( h j IIIIH'.\ SPI' ' ' H't' STARVIEW CABLE MEDICAL Delaware, on Monday, "CHIMNEY CLEANING AT ITS BEST" RCA-DSS 18" Sat. System December 12, 1994 at 8 • WOOd , Coal, 011, 085 Flue Cleaning on 11ale & in 11tockf <'o.._ p.m., at which time the • Chomney Caps l~Sl~CiN •Select from 150 channels ~,,0~"'"'"' AND • Walll' Leakage Repair Council will consider for • AnuNJI Removal Heating q Heat Pumps • Hit movies every 30 minute• ,..,..0.:..., Final Action and • Problems OOagnosed & Cooroclod • Complete "C" Band Sot. Systems 410-888-5808 Franlll Tokalh Sales, Service, & Installation • Picture & Sound so clear you won't believe it PROFESSIONAL Passage the following 302-4114·8005 ComfitdProlt5510f1115 100% (ranacing & DISCOVER ae«pltd proposed ordinance: (302)368-2553 (410)398-9060 lllO Orletown Rd. • Newa'riZ DE 19713 368-3344 BILL 94-23 -· An Ordinance Amending Chapter 23, Parades nnd GLASS & MIRRORS OUTDOOR & PATIO SEPTIC SERVICE MENTAL HEALTH & HYPNOTISTS Pub I ic Ass em bli ee, FURNITURE Article IV, Special SUNBRITE PRODUCTS INC A&J SEPTIC CLEANERS CHILDHOOD PROBLEMS? Event.e, By Requiring a "Quality At Affordable Prices " A. D. D. HYPERACTIVE • POOR ORA DES Property Owner's RESIDENTIAL • Dt:.FIANT BEHAVIOR Signature on the No Sales Tw: 7b Out of State Buyer• COMMERCIAL .,.. FOR t:.XPCRT Dlt\ONOSTICS Application for Permit \ .!,.1 '1 • f'ine PVC ripe Furniture &: PResCRIPTIVe COUNSI':UNO '!"· .,ti).J • Replocomenl uthlont & UmbTOII81 Licensed • Bonded • Insured Call Our Caring Starr :J02-4lJ4-8400 for a Specie! Event When /j f{ , • IU!palra &. Servicfl • Free Delivery Rea onable·Most Insurance Reimbursed · It Occurs in Whole or fNut to State !... ir1e Liquor•J Call 410-885-2271 Rt. 279 Elkton Rd Elkton 410·392·3869 DR. LOUIS J. SESSO. we. c.rr. MD. ot. NJ. PA In Part Upon Private lfNoAns. 557-9711 Cecil Cty. DRUMMOND PLAZA NEWAR~ DE Property Susan A. Lambleck, CMC/AA City Secretory FOR DIRECTORY INFORMATION CALL MARK AT 1-800-745-1942 np 1212,1219

) 'l 332 362 404 426 432 432 Yard& Chlldcare Needed . nt Miscellaneous Miscei Alarm Syate ma Installer Bahama Cr11l11 5 daya/4 pn· Chlldca,. Poaltlon Senior Customer Rep nights. Underboolled I Must Staff & aides needed . After­ Immediate opening: To be re­ wanted full tim e. Must have Mill $279 Coul)le. limited noo n hrs . Ca ll 4 10 sponsible for day-to-day opera­ expenence. Call Dave at IMMEDIATE OPEN· ticketa. 407 767-8100 ext. 392-5544. tion of growing retirement oom· 410-658-4349. 3405 , Mon - Sat , munity on Eastern Shore; pre­ Car Repair Shop Seeka INGS llam-10pm. ferably with experience or FIT Class "A" mechanic. 14 positions must be filled by 408 trllinlng in management. Sub­ Domestic Pays $14·$17/hr based on Nov. 18. PT/FT flex hrs . mit complete resume with refer­ exp. & cert. Call Bill at $10 .50/s tart. Call M·F 1-6 . ences by January 15, 1995 to 302·325-9875. 302-42S.5444. Dependlble, honest woman rJo CecifWhlg, P.O. Box 429-S, looking to worll & care lor Elkton, MD 21922-0429. All re­ CASHIERS/LUBE SH OP 434 elderly. Will do cleaning , plies oonlldential. cooking, laundry etc. Call Fulltime position 11pm·7am. Part-Time (302) 834 -2274. Apply in person betwee n 430 9am-5pm Mon-Fri at Pelto SECUR ITY Supervisor naeded Medical/Dental Stopping Center, 221 Belle Hill lor location In Chester Co. 412 Rd Rt 279, Elkton, MD. Must have pnor exp. as Employment Services supervisor in security field. DISPATCHER Established Atltactive salary wlben. For 1998 JEEP CHEROKEE plumbing & heating com­ more infomat1on please pany needs qualified per­ contact Mr . Brennan at 4- Dr Sport, 4x4, Automatic, Air Cond., son with plumbing & heat· (610) 687 -3044 . Well s ing expenence to manage AM-FM Cassette, & Much More ~argo Guard Services . ST N35-074 daily operations. Beneht E.O.E. package offered . Apply in '48 month c/OS«<8()(1JesS8, with $2500<10wn plus rsr payment, SBCunty deposn, bank '""· tax & rags. To all person - H&B Plumbing & qua/11180 buyers. prior sales excluded, offer expires f 2· Heating, Inc ., Chesapeake 438 3 1·94. B.osed on vehiCle MSRP of $21,995. City Mon-Frl 9am -4pm . Position Wanted

EDITORIAL Permanent/ PT Poaltlon ASSISTANT wanted doing computer The Mariner, 1 boating & lei­ work at home. Call Patty sure publication based In 410 -273-6722 . Elkton, MD Is looking for a full-time entry-level Editorial Alrtlnee now hlrln9ll Entry Assistant. Strong writing & 442 level , customer servtce, bag­ organizational akllls a must. Restaurant gage handlers. Many other Knowledge of almpfe photo· positions . $300 -$1000 wk. graphy & boating a plus . PT lunch shift . Counter person 334 Local or relocati on . For info & Send resume to: The Mar· or san dwich maker. Apply Musical Instruments applica ti on call 800 647-7420 lner, PO Box 429, 601 Bridge in ~ r s on to John's Olen & ext A-162. St, Elkton1 MD 21921. Gnll, Northside Plaza , Elk­ Gulta ... Wanted -Top cash ton, MD. paid. Housecalls made for Gibson, Martin, Fender & othera. 410 661 -8419. PV Ban Guitar Foundation S, hard ca, all cables, electric !liner & amp. New! $500. Mon - Thurs days 302-368-8n9, Fri-Sun & all evenings 610 869-0796. HOME SERVICE- 0 I RECTORY 748 A 706 715 733 Repairs & Remodeling ., GUrTARS/3/Cianlcala hand­ made. Must ae lll Call Beauty Aids Cleaning Lawn Care/Landscaping 410-27S.1958. Good Houaecleanlng need 336 someone for the Holi days, DONALD G. VARNlS as a gift, or cleaning on reg. AND SONS, INC. OOice Furnhure a Equipl!'fnl basis . Exp . & dep. Rea. RHOADES LANDSCAPING rates . Call Lucille (410) Grading & seedin g, mulch da- Hardwood Floors USED TELEPHONE SYS· 398·8174. livery, stone delivery , leaf re· TEMS WANTED. We buy moval, landscape maintenance • Sanding/Finishing '7f\.~~ & snow removal 410 287-01 49 all brands of telephone sys- : Stttu?~ WIGS • Installation tams. Call for an immediate liAida.IJ~ Oncology fitting In your or 287-8009 appraisal and pa~ment. home or hoapltel. Gifts Certi­ WEDDING • BRIDESMAIDS • PROMS Our Family's Been 1-410-880-4924. ITEX. . ~~&a4t cates & Wig Acces avail. Ame ri­ 737 FORMAL • MOTHERS GOWNS 'Elegant Designs for the Discriminating Bride" Doing Floors For can Cancer Society Volunteer. Two Prof..a. & ve ry reliable ~ c ALTERATIONS DONE BY MAELENE Mlscious 410 378-5780 Ask for Jeanette. cleaning ladies looking to ~ ~ Over 30 Years _,, ON E OF TH E LARG EST SELECTIONS IN 344 W e Co" Ce •a te A VI"' 'I""' EXCLUSIVEFREEZE DAlEO add new clients . Have reas. I ' Restaurant, Store & Barj THE DELAWARE AREA F lo ra l cS,cp,.essio n Of PROCESS AVAILABLE 709 rates & exc. ref. Call Kathy ·~~~ · ' (302) ~:/..~~~~~ PERSONALIZED SERV ICE )!'ou• ldl!.as A"d P e •so.,ality FOR lASTING MEMORIES Carpentry & Cabinets (610 ) 932-0774 eves aft 6. WE GET YOU 70 THE MONDAYl FRIDAY Relllu... nt Equipment For CHURCH ON TillE BY APPT. ONLY 737-5953 lafe, pizza oven, deli unit, t:cc refr1g . , etc. Cal l 762•6314 ~E~Sl~f1~M ~ 41 0-885-2448 leave SAT 1DAAI-3PM Handyman for Hire carpen­ ~y message. tary, plum bin g, pa intin g, ~.k. .t cl ean ups, home improve­ WHAT A RELIEF! Enjoy a AU Phases Of ~"H 352 clean house without th e ment , free estimate s.Call Jerry 410 398-0765. Home lmprooments &. Repairs Sporting Goods Carpenter Retired do all home hassle. Call 410-287-2794. Large&. Small ~. ~~RENTAL \ FREE repairs & remodeling at reason- Happy Holidays. 740 SOuth Wind Construction Nordic TriCk Pro brand new. able rates. 410 398-8009 302 Painting & Papering MHlCI26427 392·3494 $600. 410-392-9664. ~· = o RV f\L GROOMS 634-3177. 1\ BILL'S CUSTODIAL Four Walla Home Improve­ Pool Table AMF 8Ft. $350 f . ~r-h· p.\RS TUXEDQ ment 410 658-3918. Base-­ 080 410 392-4476. SERVICE ment, Kitchen, Drywall , ~~¢E~~g&t!t:~i~i~'sro;J( A & A Paintina Painting ,0oors, Windows, •OVER 120 STYLES OF ACCESSORIES TO CHOOSE FROM TYNDALL 10yrsexp.Aiso , pres. wasil'ing, 1 354 OUR PRICE ALWAYS INCLUDES roof sealing, & driveway sea­ Decks. MHIC 43412. t'l Your Choioe Q[: Home Stereo Equipment ling . Chimney caps installed . lr,· fl94l9 Bow Tie & Cummerbund 'I Improvement Res or Comm. Ref's, Sr. disc. MORETZ & SONS 0 HUNDREDS OF STYLES TO CHOOSE FROM { ,'J Wedclin1 ~s~~~~,~~. Will beat any written esti mate, STARTING AT $29 l 1 ~ Special (I Cuffiinka & Studa 410 64 2-2127 Quality Home 30 yrs experience 0 KNOW LEDGEABLE STAFF TRAINED TO SERVE YOU ..,. J u11t A CommUm.ent to Quality No Surprise CoRti Anderaen Home Services OFFERING QUALITY FOR 23 YEARS 6. Sen1fng DE, MD & PA lor more than 22 Yea tS. in all phases of lmorovement!! SATISFACTION GUARANTEED! Residenti al int. paintinQ & 25 yra ~-xpe rt ence In ell ph· ~~ 173 E. Main S1. • Newar!<. DE 19711 • 302-737·1519 "':" power washing. Senior cibzen 0 EXPERT TAILOR ON PREMISES ':;ii" M·F IQ-9 • Sal IQ-6 • Sun 12·5 - home improvement. 1111. No job Ia to large orA 116 W. Main St. Elkton 410 398·7007 dis. Ca ll 39 2-64 12 & trTIIIIII Call today for free estl· 9 Ma ... ntz Modll2245 Reclever Call Today 302-731 -311 3. mate, 410 939·0177, 410 45 watta RMS per channel; 'lphy for Free Estimate 557..f143. MH!Cf47S87. Garrad Zero 1OOC turntable; ••••• HorsP Drawn Carriagt- ••••• Photogr.. J Panasonic SB600 Thrusters TYNDALL speakers. A real steal all for 716 HOME IMPROVEMENT $375. 410 378-5080 . 410-287-2657 30yrs experi ence In all phases Concrete of home improvement. - Call today lor free eslimate . 358 C·U·S·T·O·M 410 287·2657 VCRsNideos 713 Child Care PAPERHANGING 757 Nlnetdo, Cart & games $100 Personalized* service, paper re­ Tree Services takes al l. Call 410 Deycere Openlnga lor Pre-K & moval, wall preparation. ceil­ !!!!!!!!!!!11!!!!!!'!!!10!!!!!!'!!!11!!!!!!'!!!11!!!!!!'!~') 287-5546 aft 5 pm. K, before & after school at ings & trim painted. Free esti­ Thomson Estates. Trans­ mates. 302-737-1609. 360 portation provided . 398-6797 Lie# 07041719. Ferguson Contractors all wanted To Buy types of concrete & block CUSTOM HOLLY HALL school district. work. Sidewalks, patios. full PAPERHANGING PTIFT openings ages in- basements , etc. Free Esti - Personalized, pap er remov , fant & up . Ca ll mates. 410 885-5739. 41 0 . 3 9 8 . 0 7 1 9 . 1 ~::.:::::~~;::..:.:..::.::;;...__ wall prep, ceil & tri m painted. lic#0745134 728 Free estimatesl302 737-1609. Home Daycare Provider has 4 Hauling Perry'a Painting & Wall Papering openings lor FIT or Pfr. In 1 ~~~~~~~~~ West Creek Village. Call I : Residential & Commercial 410 392-2869. #074580 1 RAY'S HAULING Powerwashing • PrunL~o • FertiUution • Kinder-Prep Child Care 'Mushroom Sci/ 'Topsoil 410 658·3153 •TreeRemo~·Loi Qearlng 'Mulch 'Sand 'Gravel 800 642 -9679 • Stump Grinding • Learn Ctr FTIPT openings •Garage & Yards Cleaned Kenneth Perry Lie #816246 , Pest Management• 2-7 yrs, pre-school prog- F E 4 o 39• 94 19 ram included. New ex - ree st. 1 .. Professional Painter tended hrs. No reg fee. Just Interior painting. No job too 'Frft Wood Chips• over DE/MD line off of Elk­ 729 small. Free Estimates ! 410-398-1972 410-755-6053 I 1-....:..::..::....:::~::.....::~.:..::~ ··' ton Rd. 410 392-5544 . Heating Little Blesalng • Chlldcare has openings all ages. Flex Dave's Heating & Cooling Wlngler Tree Service Trim­ hrs , Moms day out. Meals & Certified, 17 yrs exp. Have ming & Ramoval . Free esti­ snacks prov ided . 410 Heater cleaned & tune-up. 800 mates. Expert work. 410 378-2598 lict10739577. 949 -4581 or 410 392·6504 . 392-80231717 548-4082. Free Est on Installation. · L 'L Bear Home Day Care has A & B Trl State Painting In­ 760 4 openings. P.O.C. Wei · J .------~ sured , Res & Comm. Ref's oome . Bayview sch dist. Ms Prompl Service Will Beat Any Upholstery Diana 410 658-44 19 or 410 HEATING~ Written Eat 1 600 516-3324. 362 658-3726. Lie # 0743863 . DAVE'S Yard/Garage Sales Ladybug Child Care • Now 4COOLING ;· Open Elk Neck Elem . 744 RAINBOW school dist. Mom has im­ CERTIFIED, Photography lVACUUM ., , med. openings in her home * With a chef on staiT we will for all ages. Safe, fun , edu­ 17YRS.EXP. Have your heater cleaned I will videot ape your birthday CLEANERS l . create a special bufTet to your cetional envir. Snacks & party. $8. Have referenc es. .. meals provided. 398-6714 & tuned-up, to save $$ ClliiAncty particular taste. Weddings, graduatlona al1o. lic#07- 46305. on those cold days ahead. Within 30 mllee of Elkton. CRAFTERS SALE *Waterfront Dining 1-80().949-4581 Call Bob, 410 392~928 , any· 41o-ns-o1 249 Courtney Dr. Buckhill time. Farma. Sat 12110 9-2. Lo15 of * Wedding Receptions 392-6504 homemade Q'afts$1-$25. Plas­ * Hor d'ouvere Receptions tic c:anvu, tree ornaments, cro­ · FREE Ett. on 746 cheted flake& , wreetlls, The GolftWiy To fl>e Chesapeake * Shower/Rehearsal Dinners Inslallalion Plumbing snow Elk Neck Schoof area pit or fit pt------.....1 Allo, SIIMOf etc. *Over Nite opening for 2yrs . & up. Call NEW & USED .. 3380 Turkey Point Road* North East, MD. 21901 Accommodations Available 398-8652. Llc#07031161. 733 Aalnbo* Clelnert. · Caii41D-287·5554 For Information and Reservations 715 Lawn Care/Landscaping ======~ Cleaning Montgomery Upholatary Main Street. WIUWlck . Free Es· bmetes. 410 7SS.6642. Plumbing & Heating repairs , remodel , new Installs. free estimates, lowest rates . 764 410 398·0566. Windows & screen• All of the Landscape Services & 7 4 7 Houae Cleaning Servlct Materials You Need i. .... From a P W hi 41 0-398-389 8 name you've known slnc:a 1971 I~~ o!!w~e!!r ~!!a!!s~n!!!!g~ Gall' a Cflanlng earvlce oom­ 'I plete residental & office Gene Racine &Sons * cleaning service. Insured & 410 ~58-e&OO R& M Get Ready I family owned & opetated. POWER WASHING For Winter : Professional tra1ned & And traen Home St rvlcu Hou-, Trtllers Replacement WindoWs ~ supervised staffed. Sa tis­ Lawn & bed clean-ups, orna­ Bo1ta, Deckl Etc. Storm Door& fac tion guarn, reas mental tree/shrub pruning & (No Job Too Big or TooSmall) Free Estimates rates & free estimates. 4 i 0 fertiftzation. Call 398-6412 & ~rae Estimates Ask lor Jim KAS Carpentry Service 378·4933 . 302-73t -3113. 410-392-5693 410-398-5732 1 PACE 128 • N WARK PosT • D ECEMBER 9, 1994 442 454 638 806 818 854 862 ReAtAurant Drivers .. ..:.LJt:.:.:.:s.....: &=-.:.R..:.:e:.:S:.:U::.:m..:.:e:.:S:.,.. 0 0 Motor Homes Auto a 1'1 - Tool Box for small pick up, on wa- .~. r.,. . . ~ Drlvere; If yoYr lookltJt. to Delta. White , like new, w/ gon, 4spd manual trans ., 1 I RESTAURANT ch1nge Jobi ... J. B. HU Is '~ ... keylocks plus padlocks. & owner. $1700 Call between - ""' ~ looking lor people Interested In Typing -- . latches. lncl all mounnng 1 _..:.4:..:·8:!::pm::.:.·:...:4:..:1 ;..0 ·.:.;398~·7~41:,.:.4 ·=-­ MANAGER reaming to drive a D'uck. Alter _.e,-:-- hardware. $60. 410 Buick Regal Hype 84, new trainl ~ , you can earn an aver- 287-3823. turbo & tires. $2 ,800 or Sheraion in Aberdeen is ac· age o over $2,000 monthly Truck Cap tor small pick up . poss trade lor mustang or eepting = lications lor Re- your first y991 plus comprehen· Service 30' Flbtrglan cuttom say For sh ort bed. Exe cond. _...:b::::oa:::.t.:...:4:..:1::.0.:.28:.:.7...:·6:::93:.:.1.:... _ staurant na~ lor Ita new slve benef i ts . 1 Built, "Oowneaet" style char· $375 or 80 . 410 392-4476 . We stain Steak se Restaur· 1-800 · 2JB -HUNT . EOE / ter boat. Slip through! the water ant. Previous Restaurant Man· Business Opportunities ' Subject to dr~ saeen . at 4 g.p.h. with her 7' beam. Buick Skylark 88 agement exp. req . Send Re- V-ber!h, galley , head. VHF, OF, sume to Sheraton 1n Aberdeen, Driver· The road to respect 860 at, ae, pw, pl. arl)llm cass, nice starts here l OTR/Shorthaul. great stereo. Tons of stowage. ~ . 0 . Box V, Aberdeen, MD New lmron. 120hp Evinrude. 21001 . ATTN : Gary Reich. Home weekly (shorthaul). as· Autos Under $1000 ~~995· s i~ned trucks , preat benefit&, Dele Eernhart bodied, 5hp Go 10,000 lb triple axle trailer. EOE You name it, cart, $1275 new, asking Citation TIT 88 32', loaded, like $ ,000 exp. &~gn-on ~nus; new , must be seen to ap· $25,900 . 410 287-3823 or 410 Chevy Camaro 75' VB , good B u r li n~n Motor Camers I'll tvne it! $850/obo Call aft 5pm 398-3311 ask lor Ira. $139* mo 410·287-3815 preeiatel $9 ,500 410 cond, Motor runs great. 36 months 1·800 IN-BMC. EOE. P1t1111 "iii Brenda 378-2255. $600 410 287-9487. Horne BaNd Bu•lneH 'SI~dc.oiln CIMIIII, ltlilll ~ I 446 Orlvtre W•nttd lor Pioneer 11 410.392·2403. Go Cart Dingo285, 5 hp, never 820 Sales Unbelievable-ever increasing used sells lor $1100 asking san Boats Delle 88 1983. Fu lly Loaded. Conaete. Must have COL product line. seles exp. 810 Good work car. $600 or blo. License. Exp. preferred . No $750 or B/0. 410 needed. Initial invest. less than 658-3421 . Campers 410 885 -5957. ADVERTISING SALES Greet Please call 302·834-4133. Aquarl111 21' w/tra iler. sips 6, Dodge Colt 1983 new ti res, PT / FT . Call $100. Pis call 302-737-1969. ~ eomm . Loc•l Operetlon Insurance vhf radio, amllm cass, port- new exhaust, Ru ns Good . " 302-234-9661 . II no an· ava il. Home nightly. Coachmen 1989, 29', 5ph a-pot, life raft & more. 410 $400 Call 410 392 -2808. swer, leave message . wheel, rear kitchen , ale, 610-932·9163 . 804 287-8951. OXFORD , PA •· SaiH Ptoplt NMded RnumH By Kethy Conliden· awning, front BR w/qsize tial & effective. Located In Per· Motorcycles bed. Exc. cond . $12,000 . Ford Eeort GT 86, Black, 5 $100-$300/day comm. Cal li ~ OWNER/OPERATORS GOO -----•-•1 spd. amllm cass, ac, auise, 610 932-0500 on rural farms and homes. C Join our OTR' Van Divison and ryville Md . 410 642·2405. 41 0·398-6283. rear wiper & defrost. high Gary at 410·392·5020. earn $2·3000 per wk. INQUIRE Please lve msg . BMW·K100L T 1989, ABS anti highway mil es. Book value $1825. will sell lor $700 Saln The Cecil Whig news· WITHIN 800·948·7106 any· lock brakes, am/fmlcass, 818 CAMARO 1980, 305 automa· auxiliary lights, blue, OBO. 410 658·5775. p9ll8l has an excellent oppor· time. 'Local plus regional also. darll Power Boats tic. New paint. $1250 OBO ACTION ADS 21k mi, dual & solo quick tunity selling classified edver· Owner/OfAratore Wanted 410-392·4476. tising. II yo u enjoy telephone PYLE RANSPORT Steel 4 LINES change seats. Tank bag, Chevy Cevaller 1990, 2dr. extra wind shields. Always sales & working with a great hauling experience and 5 DAYS auto. ale, amlfm stereo taam , call Bonnie at 410 good driving record re- 624 ~~~: $7,750. 410 cassette. 70K exc. cond . 398 -33 11 to set up an qu ired . Call Bill at Mortgages & Loans $10.00 $4200. 410·398·5712. lnteiView. 800·900-4480. HARLEY ALL WANTED CJ-7 Jeep 1980,4 sod .• runs & Items $100 &Over ArrJ yr., cond., parts also. No looks good. Sf 800. Call ' Bank Forecloaurn Multi fam. Prlv111 perty rat11, excludes exporting. CALL TODAY CASH (410) 885·2629. ll y, condos, apartment commercial, 1utomotlve & TODAY. 410-675-2461. Dodge Colt VIet• Wagon '86, 452 buildings, good araes, low/ re61 ntete. Elch aod'i II;~• Honda 750 82, looks & runs Trades HOTEL. RESTU- no down payment&. pen· 40¢iday. Your 1d appeart In seats 7, ale, auto, 114K. RANT· TAPROOM. aood. 14 k miles, $625 or $1600. 410-398-0579. nies on the dollar. Call the Cecil Whig, Newark Poet BIO. 410 378·5765. PACKAGE STORE 1·800-457·5560. M-F, ~5 . & Wnkenc:i _Shopp'ng Guide. BRICK LAYERS lor commer· Robert Grigoli, T/A Two HondaCB75081 &HondaSOO cial work. JW Walker & Cousin s 83, both need work, both lor Sons, Inc. 302-378-3500. Piz za & Restaurant, hereby in. EDUCATIONAL CASEWORKER $1,100 410 398-6772. Carpentere Helper temporary tends to file application assignment. Call John at Honda Motorcycle 77, good with the Delaware 410·275-1958. The Choice Middle Schools Program, a condition . Needs battery. Alcoholic Beverage $300. 410 378·4985. C1rpenter Needed Must own community-based educational advocacy and Control Commission for Yahama 200 3 Wheeler 4 tr~ tools . Experience supervision program operated by University of a license to sell beer and stroke, good cond, $300 m atory . Needed ASAP. wine only in a res tau. Maryland Baltimore County, is looking for a Call 410·287-7963. firm . 410 287-9487. rant for consumption on committed and energetic EDUCATIONAL EXP ELECTRICIAN Residen· the premises where sold, CASEWORKER. This full-time, contractual 806 tial and Commercial . Must said premises being lo· Motor Homes have tools and U'ansporta· cated at 7460 Lancaster position located in Cecil County provides lion. 410-392·0162. Pike, Hockessi n Mill client advocacy in areas of education and Crunlr 24' 1976, 29k original Huvy equip. operator• Plaza, Hockessin, DE wanted. Must be willing to family intervention. Bachelor's degree and miles . $4,995. 410 mrn. 287-8951. labor. Call 392·6600. np 11/18,11125,1212 experience in casework or education required. Some evening and weekend work (40+ hr Stohzlue RV & Marine '90 Allegro, 28' Motorhome, week); auto necessary. Salary low-20's. Send ale, gen , many extras, resume and cover letter to : 971 Seagull Ave., great shape . TIM~ 1-800·860·1406. .PAIY JOB OPENINGS Baltimore, MD 21225, ATI'N: Mary Chaput. Stoltzlue RV & Marine Pre 95 (Close 12/16) UMBC IS AN AA/EO Used Inventory Clearance. WAOTSTAFF EMPLOYER Great Buys . Call If you want to earn some extra money, but 800·860·1406. don't want to work until the "wee" hours ... our serving hours are from 4:30 to 7:30 P.M. Our waitstaff is on the way home by 8:15 ... Our residents are elegant and our dining NOW OPEN room is too ... THAo·s RESTAURANT DO~TARV AODES Opportunities for..• Weekends & nights. No experience e Cooks necessary, will train • Utilities Great opportunities for mature individuals .. • Buffet Servers CONTACT • Buffet Attendants Excellent pay with full benefits Apply in Person 255 Possum Park Rd. Rt. 272 & Lums Rd. - off Exit 100 Newark, DE 19711 on 1-95 in Flying J Travel Plaza. 366-0160 E.O.E.

*LEASE FOR 36 MOS: $184/MTH 38 MONTH LEASE TO ~UF tE O BUYERS, I ST Pltt.YfoA ENT, SECUAITV DEPOSIT, l l,JOO CAP RE DUCTION, PLUS TAX & TAGS AND SECURITY DEPOSIT DUE Af SIGNING TAX I TAGS NOT INClUOEO IN PAYMENT.

95CAMARO CONVERTIBLES &Z2a•s NOW New 1994 Olds 98 Regency Elite New 1994 Olds Cutlass Supreme IN-STOCK! 3800 V-6, Leather Interior, All Power Equipment , Dual V-6, Automatic, NC, Luxury Sport Package, Power Seats, Remote Lock Package & Touch Steering Power Windows, Power Locks, Cruise Control, Tilt Wheel controls Wheei,AMIFM Stereo w/tape, Aluminum Wheels, Lux ury Has Never Been more Affordable Power Mirrors, Floormats & Much More Originally $25,295.00 Originally $17,195.00

41eft '94 FULL SIZE P/U NowJust $23,495.00* 11eft NowJust $15,995.00* SILVEAADO,LOADEO STKI3662t ~~ "" LIST ~$25,723· NUCAR REBATE ·$6.500 LIST FACTORY REBATE ·$300 NUCAA REBATE CASH/TRADE ·$2,000 *FULL BALANCE New 1994 Olds Bravada ew 1994 Olds Cutlass Ciera 923 All wheel drive, 4.3 enhanced V-6, Towi ng Package, V-6, Automatic, NC, Power Windows, Locks & Mirrors, Auto, NC, Powe r Windows, Locks, Mirrors and Seats Cruise, Tilt, Stereo W/Tape, Mats, Delay Wipers, Cruise, Tilt, Tape, Leather Interior & Aluminum Wheels Defogger & Much More NO PAYMENTS UNTIL Doll 't get stuck this winter Originally $16,195.00 Originally $25,495.00 NowJust $14,995.00* tleft MARCH 188511* Now Just $24,895.00* 2 left When you lease or .\1.1 . \ EIIICLES COME WIT II A FULL TAl\ I' OF ( ;.\S .\:\ U purcliase any: ~~/ / 1994 Cavalier Convert \'Ol l l~ 1ST SEI~\ ' ICJ:: FH.D: ru 30011 :\JILES Conversion_ Get our exclusive 1994 Y.@l.!' Lumina Minivan RoadsideAsslstance 1994 1994 Astro van *Plus Tax, Program with every Tags &Titl e new or used vehicle ORE purchase. Oldsmobile GMC Tru c ks And R'ceive a PfOf'tU Service Hours: Bam lo Vacation to: o ..... WEST END OF HIGH STREET • ELKTON, MD 5:30pm Mon. • Fri. •Hilton Head "Customers for Life" Open 1sl Salurday of •Orlando - or­ (410) 398-7770 • 1·800-255-7770 every month 'til noon •The Poconos DE EMBER 9,1994 • NEWARK POST• PAGE 13B LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE State of Delaware, being t No. 61 (also kno\vn as P.A., dated September 24, 1992, as follows, to-wit: Eatate of JURIS LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE No . 26 Archer Circle), as shown on the Record BEING the same lands and premises that tion, in fee. CECIS, Deceased. RE: Deadly Weapon RE: Deadly Weapon Resubdivision Plan ofTaylortowne, prepared b_y C & DRECK A. STANCELL and FEENICE E. STAN­ Notice is hereby given Seized and taken in execution aa the property of I, Paul M. Phykitt III re- I, Pamela M Horack C Engineering, Inc., recorded June 7, 1982, tn the CELL, by Deed dated September 30, 1992 and record­ DE-BRO MUSHROOM FARMS, INC., A that Letters siding at, 3 Jacks Lane, residing at, 712 Kilgor Ct., Office of the Recorder of Deeds in and for New ed in the Office of the Recorder of Deeds in and for 'Thatamentary upon the Newark, DE 19711 will Glasgow Pines, Newark DELAWARE CORPORATION. ' Castle County, State of Delaware, in Microfilm No. New Castle County, Delaware in Deed Book 1407, TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF estate of JURIS CECIS make application to the DE. 19702 will make 6398, and being more particularly bounded and de­ Page 32, did grant and conv_ey_unto RHAE BRAD­ who departed this life on SALE. BALANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE JAN­ judges of the Superior application to the judges of scribed in accordance with a recent survey by HA."\1 and CHARLOTTE D. HARRISON, in fee. UARY 3, 1995. the let day of NOVEM­ Court of the State of the Superior Court of the Franco R. Bellafante, Inc., dated July 26, 1989, as Seized and taken in execution as the property of OC"l'OBER 31, 1~ BER, A.D. 1994, late of Delaware in and for New State of Delaware in and follows, to-wit: DRECK A. STANCELL AND FEENICE STAN­ 2119 OAK STREET, Castle County at for New Castle County at BEING the same lands and premises which CELL, HIS WIFE, CHARLOTTE HARRISON; SHERIFF'S SALE WILMINGTON, DE Wilntington for the next Wllmington for the next Kenneth L. Gavron and Collette F. Gavron, his RHAE BRADHAM. 19808 were duly granted By virtue of a writ of LEV FAC IH2 0C A.D.,l994 term for a license to term for a license to carry wife by Indenture dated August 1, 1989 and of TERMS OF SALE; 10% DOWN AT TIME OF PARCEL #10-043.20-110 unto BORIS JAU­ carry a concealed deadly a concealed deadly wea­ reco~d at the Office of the Recm·der of Deeds at SALE. BALANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE JAN­ ALL THAT CERTAIN lot, piece or parcel of land NAKAIS on the ~3rd day weapon, or weapons for pon, or weapons for the Wilmington in Deed Book 908, Page 89, did grant UARY 3, 1995. of NOVEMBEt<, A.D. with the buildings thereon erected, known aa 22· the protection of my per- protection of my person(s), and convey unto Jill A. Crozier and David Pollard, OC"l'OBER 31, 1994 Perpen Court West, Glendale, New Castle County, 1994, and all persons in­ son(s), or property, or or property, or both. parties in fee. Delaware. debted to the said de­ both Pamela M Horack SUBJECT to all restrictions, easements, set­ SHERIFF'S SALE BEING THE SAME LANDS and premises which ceased are requested to . 12-7-94 backs, requirements and conditions of record. Paul M. 302-834-1273! By virtue of a writ of LEV FAC 1139 OC A.D. , Glendale II, Inc., a corporation of the State of make payments to the Phy~~ ~lephone Seized and taken in execution as the property of 1994 NEW CASTLE COUNTY TAX PARCEL NO. Executor without delay, Delaware, by Indenture dated August 30, 1989, and Telephone (302) 234-3187 n_:p:__121_0_9______DAVID POLLARD AND JILL A CROZIER. 08-018.()()..{)71 of record at the Offi ce of the Recorder of Deeds in and all persons having np 12109 TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF PROPERTY ADDRESS; 419 Paloni Lane, demands against the de­ and for New Castle County, Delaware, in Deed Book SALE. BALANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE JAN­ Hockessin, DE 19707 921, Page 85, did grant and convey unto Salatore De ceased are required to UARY 3, 1995. ALL that certain lot, piece or parcel of property, exhibit and present the Simone and Karen De Simone. same duly probated to OCTOBER31,1994 with the improvements ihereon erected, situate in Seized and taken in execution as the property of SHERIFF'S SALE the Mill Creek Hundred, New Castle County and SALVATORE DE SIMONE AND KAREN ANN DE the said Executor on or The following Real Estate will be exposed the before the 1st day of SHERIFF'S SALE State of De laware, being Lot No. 1, as shown on the SIMONE, HIS WIFE. JULY, A.D. 1995, or Public Sale at the Court House Southeast Corner of By virtue of a writ of LEV FAC 1117 OC A.D., 1994 Record Major Subdivision Plan of PALONI LANE, TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF Eleventh and King Streets, City of Wilmington, New PARCEL NO. 09-021.20-001 prepared by Franco R. Bellafante, Inc., recorded in SALE. BALANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE JAN­ abide by the law in this Castle County, DELAWARE, on Tuesday, the 13TH UARY 3, 1995. behalf. 45 LEADER DRIVE, NEWARK, DELAWARE the Office of the Recorder of Deeds in and for New day of DECEMBER, 1994 at 10:00 A.M. By Virtue of 19713 . Castle County, Delaware in Microfilm No. 6389. OC"l'OBER 31, 1994 BORIS JAUNAKAlS Writ of ALL THAT CERTAIN lot, p1 ece or parcel of BEING the same lands and premises which EXECUTOR PIET H. vanOGTROP, land, with the dwelling thereon erects~. known as . Nazzareno Paloni and Domenica Paloni, his wife, SHERIFF'S SALE SHERIFF"S SALE Lot No . 41, also known as 45 Leader Dnve, Newark did by deed dated November 11, 1989 and recorded By virtue of a writ ofLEVFAC 1110 OC A.D., 1994 ~ By virtue of a writ of LEV FAC 112 SE A.D., 1994 Oaks, White Clay Creek Hundred,. New Castle February 15, 1990, in the Office of the Recorder of Tax Parcel No.: 08-024.40-042 2015 E. DELAWARE A V­ Parcellll0-032.20-314 County and State of Delaware, ~d bemg more p~r- Deeds in and for New Castle County, Delaware in ENUE ALL that certain lot, piece or parcel of land with ALL that certain lot, piece or parcel of land situ­ ticularly bounded and described tn accordance. With Deed Book 993, Page 302, grant and convey unto DE­ the improvements thereon erected, situate ~ Mill NEWARK, DE 19711 ate in , New Castle Countv and: a survey prepared by Ramesh C. Batts Assoc1ntes, BRO Mushroom Farms, Inc., a Delaware corpora- NPW9 Creek Hundred, New Castle County and State of - r l I Delaware, being known as Lot No. 403, Block K, as shown on the Record Resubdivision Plan of Mendenhall Village, said Plan being of record in the Office of the Recorder of Deeds, in and for New All Minivans Castle County and State of Delaware in Microfilm No. 8018, said Lot also being known as 309 Stoneham Drive and being more particularly $1000 bounded and desc.ribed according to a survey pre­ pared by Thtra Tech Richard, Inc., dated May, 1991, Under Invoice as follows, to-wit: BEING the same lands and premises which Joseph M. Kennedy, by Deed dated October 18 Hl91 ONE and recorded in the Office of the Recorder of De(:ds, in and for New Castle County and State of Delaware in Deed Book 1252, Page 160J granted and conveyed WEEK unto Joseph M. Kenney and Lynne C. Bishop. Seized and taken in execution as the Property of ONLY ESTELLE B. KENNEDY, ADMINISTRATRIX OF THE ESTATE OF JOSEPH M. KENNEDY, DE­ UNTIL CEASED MORTGAGOR, AND LYNNE C. BISHOP TERRE TENANT, AND THE UNITED STATES OF 12/16/94 AMERICA. TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF SALE. BALANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE JAN- 1995 PLYMOUTH ACCLAIM UARY 3, 1995. V6, AT, AC, Tilt, .Cruise, AMIFM/Cass, Airbag 95-392 OCTOBER 31, 1994 MSRP $15,626 SHERIFF'S SALE MSRP $10,334 COUNTRY DISC 1,339 Bj> virtue of a writ of LEV FAC 1113 OC A.D., DISC. 435 REBATE 1,500 1994 TAX PARCEL NO: 08-020.30-077 COLGRAD 400 COLGRAD 400 ALL THAT CERTAIN lot, piece or parcel of ~ TRADE WORTH 2,500 land with the buildings thereon erected, known as TRADE WORTH 2,500 107 Watford Road, Westgate Farms, Wilmington, New Castle, Delaware BEING the same lands and premises which Donald P. Hug and Mary T _ Hug, his wife, by Deed 1 dated February 17, 1989, and recorded in the Office S&,lll*~!~c! ! L!! of the Recorder of Deeds, in and for New Castle County and State of Delaware, in Deed Book 832, BUY 48mo. Page 193, granted and conveyed unto Rajnikant R. Patel and Ramaben R. Patel, his wife, in fee. • Seized anC: taken in execution as the property of IllS DODGE RAM 1500 PICKUP IIIIi EAGLE TALON ESI 1994 DODGE DAKOTACLUB CAB RAJNIKANT R. PATEL AND RAMABEN R. A d M EFI E Cl th 40/20140 A/C 95_440 2.0L DOHC eng, AMIFM/Cass, AC, new deisgn, SLT, PW, PL, Tilt, Cruise, Bedllner, Push bar, Two-tone PATEL, HUSBAND AND WIFE; AND THE UNIT·­ e • agnum ng., 0 • • • disc. brakes 95-011 paint ED STATES OF AMERICA. · TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF MSRP $16,884 MSRP $16,393 SALE. BALANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE JAN­ DISC. 2,100 DISC. 1,200 UARY 3, 1995. COLGRAD 400 COLGRAD 400 OC"l'OBER 31, 1994 TRADE WORTH 2,500 TRADE WORTH 2,500 SHERIFF'S SALE By virtue of a writ of LEV FAC Ill OC A.D, ONLY NO MONEY 1994 1804500036 DOWN . ALL ~hat certain lot, piece or parcel of lan~, With the Lmprovements erected thereon, situate in the City of Newark, New Castle County and State of De!awa~ e as more _Particularly bounded and de­ Sl3 99S** ~O mo. $~!9 scnbed m that certam Deed from Doris M. Folk, by and through Ethel Marie Koloff, her Attorney-in­ fact, Grantor, to Reston Corporation, Grantee, as 1119 DODGE RAM 1900 1995 JEEP CHEROKEE 4X4 1995 CHRYSLER CONCORDE follows, to-wit: VB, AT, Laramie SLT, AC, Power mirrors, Slider, 4 Dr., 6 Cyl, AT, AC, Cloth, Rear. Wiper, AMIFM, 3.5 V6, AT, AC, Dual Alrbag, Leat~er, AM(FMICD, ~L that certain lot, piece or parcel of land with OWL Tires, Alrbag, ABS, Two-tone, 95·197 Alum. Wheels AT Tires, 95·402 Traction Control, PW,PL, Tilt, Crutse, 16 1n. wheels, the Improvements thereon erected, situate in the 4 wheel ABS, Alarm, City of Newark, New Castle County, State of MSRP $26,002 Delaware, being more particularly bounded and de­ MSRP $21,254 Keyless entry, 95·024. MSRP $20,508 DISC 3,003 scribed according to a sw;ey prepared by Ramesh DISC 3,187 DISC 1,609 EO. REBATE BOO • C. Batts Associates, P.A., Consulting Engineers COLGRAD 400 COL -GRAD 400 COLGRAD 400 and Land Surveyors, Wilmington, Delaware, dated TRADE WORTH 2,500 TRADE WORTH 2,500 January 27, 1989, as follows, to-wit: TRADE WORTH 2,500 Excepting thereout and therefrom all those cer­ tain lots, pieces or parcels of land (developed in con­ nection with the Cobblefield subdivision) more par­ ticularly identified and described in those certain SIS 167*s2&2* S177* SIS lll*s299* S249* $334* Releases of Mortgages dated October 8, 1990 and FINANCE OR LEASE ZuY FINANCE oR LEASE FINANCE OR LEASE May 1991, respectively, and recorded in the Office of B~Y the Recorder of Deeds in and for New Castle Coun~ and State of Delaware in Deed Books 1096, Page 311 and 1179, Page 262, respectively . Property Address: 279 W. Chestnut Hill Road, Newark, Delaware 19711 Being a part of the same lands and prentises which Doris M. Folk, also known as Doris Marie Folk, widow, by and through her Attorney-in-Fact, Ethel Marie Koloff, by Deed dated January 26 1990 and of record in the Office of the Recorder of heeds in and for New Castle County and State of Delaware in Deed Book 989, Page 217, did grant and convey unto Reston Corporation, a Delaware corpo­ ration. Seized and taken in execution as the property of RESTON CORPORATION, A DELAWARE CORPO­ RATION. TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF SALE. BALANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE JAN­ UARY 3, 1995. OCTOBER 5, 1994 SHERIFF'S SALE By virtue of a writ of LEV FAC IH6 OC A.D., 1994 PARCEL NO. 11-002.20-228 13 MERRY DRIVE, NEWARK, DELAWARE 19713 ALL THAT CERTAIN lot, piece or parcel of land with the building and improvements thereon erected, situate, lying and being in Pencader Hundred, New Castle County and State of Delaware being known as Lot No. 355 on a certain plat entitled BROOKSIDE PARK, Section M-2 pre­ pared by Whitman Requardt and Associates, dated August 16, 1954 and recorded in the Office of the Recorder of Deeds in and for New Castle County, Delaware in Plat Book 3, Page 52, and being more particularly bounded and described in accordance with a recent survey by Zebley & Associates, Inc., dated June 13, 1988, as follows, to-wit: BEING the same lands and premises which RICHARD E. RHODES Jll by Deed dated June 27, 1988 and recorded in the Office of the Recorder of Deeds in and for New Castle County, Delaware in Deed Book 723, Page 154, did grant and convey unto GEORGE H. WITTING, JR. and DEBRA M. WIT­ TING, in fee. Seized and taken in exeuction as the property of GEORGE H. WITTING AND DEBRA M. WIT­ TING. TE.RMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF SALE. BALANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE JAN­ UARY 3, 1995. OCTOBER 31, 1994 PAcE 14B • NEWARK PoST • DECEMBER 9, 1994 862 862 864 64 864 Fi ~ A=ut!!o~s:.....!::U.!.!nd~e~r~$5~0~0~0~A~u~t~o~a~U~n~d:7e:-:r~$5 o~o~O~r--=A::.:u::t:=o:=s ..=O:..:v..=e::...r:=$5:=;00=0~-j""'i:j=A=u:-i;to2:s::;:O~v~er~$~5~0~00:=c,r:.:A=u::to::a~O=-:ve:=;r7':$::-:5:-:0:::0:-::0 ~A~u~to~s;.O;;;;v;i;e~r-,;:;=5~0f0"'-0rl ns U Old• Cutlau 1984, V7-6, auto, Chevy Berene GTZ '90, Blk, 5 Ford Thunderbird 93' 1 4 w• & cru ise, ac, wh. wall tires , spd, bH.O. Oc/uadal ·mfN', pi , LX ,V6,at,ps, pb,ac, ril t,crulse, Ings AMIFM radio, mint cond. CHEVY CAMARO '84 ps ,f • ac, c, ar • sun- pw pi ps 112319b $11 995 in side & out, low mileage. T·TOPS, AUTOI roo , Bal. of fact. wa rr . Exc. ' ' ' ' · $3 500/BO. Call (30 2) cond. 45k mi. $8,000 (41 0) 836·1690. $15,995 398-0757 lv msg . !JlllrAR.- i). Chrvsler Lebaron 92' ...... , !!'~ Pontiac Fl reblrd 'Btl , 1 owner, SON , a(. all power, tilt, cruise, JEFF V-6, Auto, Loaded! Good seats 6. D'AMBROSIO ·· co n d . $3 6 0 0 . 1143008a Dodge Spirit 90 410-37B-B563. AdvSan0.275tage V6, at, ac, doth . 610 932-9090 382 386 394 Pontiac Trant Am 'B1 , 350 JEFF $6,995' Ford Mustang Cobra 94' Birds & Fish Dogs Miscellaneous ~; ~ ·. ;92~a~~~t. $1500 CaJI ~~~M ~~~g~~ "f-~0:~a: $1~~ ~o* : ~a~~k ~~;~;~~d stereo, 4 55 gal. aquarium w/stand, 9 complete wlfish , fil ter sys­ CHEVY CAMARO '81 01.. - '$2000 down cash/trade, state M C tem , cleaning system & ~- AS, T-TOPSI e ILKTo':.·.:: fees additional c oy food . Noth ing more to buyl $100/BO. Call 398-B031. Dalmetfon Puppies ready for Chrv.sler New Yorker 90' · ~ FOR SALE Nlndey Conu~ Christmas. AKC registered. ~ ~~~~ . V6, at. full power , 55k ~. ~ < w/ cage . $200 . Call $300. 410-287-9361 . ···u•= 41 0-SSB-9896. 1156024a -.. I will take your unwanted par­ 390 $7,995 rot& . Will provide a good Horses OXFORD , PA 1223 Telegraph Rd. home. 410 658-9B96 . d t g JEFF A van a e 610 932-0500 Rising Sun, MD. Registered Arabian Mares. Byr D'AMBROSIO 410.658-4801 384 old. Good on tra il s, started Do_.~;~~. Dodge Spint 92' 410.642-6700 Cats over jumps. $1500. 4yr old 61 0 932-9090 ·-- V6 , at, ac, pw, pi , ai r bag , ti lt, halte r broke , very pretty.' an 300 ZX 'B7. T-tops, tl!R1Slll\ "'· 40 cruise. Ford Probe GT 91 ' $BOO. 410 2B7-291 7. ILI

$13,995.00 TRADE WORTH 1,500.00 $16,117.00 DOUBLE REBATE 500.00 : TRADE WORTH 1,500.00 REBATE 500.00 IEFF'S DISC. 1,650.75

. YOUPAY ..:, you PAY $11 1966.15

TRADE WORTH DOUBLE REBATE REBATE YOU PAY

$17,455.00 TRADE WORTH 1,500.00 IEFF'S DISC. 1,145.75 $13,709.15

$19,501.00 TRADE WORTH 1,500.00 IEFF'S DISC. 888.00 516,111.00

FREE TANK OF GAS! ALL PAYMENTS ARE PER MONTH Wl$2500 CASH DOWN OR TRADE EQUITY. "PAYMENTS BASED ON 48 MONTH GMAC SMART BUY PROGRAM (SEE DEALER FOR DETAILS). '80 MONTH RETAIL CONTRACT 0 7.11% APR WITH PRIMARY LENDER ACCEPTANCE. LEASE PAYMENTS ARE BASED ON A 48 MONTH CLOSED END LEASE CONTRACT WITH PURCHASE OPTION. ARST MONTH SECURITY DEPOSIT REQUIRED WITH LEASE CONTRACT. ALL GM REBATES HAVE BEEN APPLIED TO PAYMENT AMOUNT. TAX AND TAGS ARE ADDITIONAL. PRIOR SALES EXCLUDED AND SUBJECT TO AVAILABILITY. NO PENNA SALES TAX TO OUT.OF·STATE BUYERS. PAGE 168 • NEWARK P OST • DECEMBER 9, 1 4 864 864 864 868 868 872 872 872 876 Autos Over Autos Over Four Wheel Drive Four Wheel Drive Pontlec G111nd Prix 113 SON, GMC SUBURBAN '92 CHEVY C1500 '92 Shelby Dakot1 Truck 1143 of Dodge '88 4-WhMI Dr truck AC, TILT, CRUISE I only 1500 made, fuel in· pw, pi , tilt, cruise, White .. new American wheels, new THE FAMILY 4x41 sLT~~ea~a~g~ pw, pi , Mercury Tracer LTS 113' $14,995. slide rear wind ow , sp lit jaded V8 31B magnum, 5 spd, ac, amlfm cass Pontile Grind Am 111 brakes & rctars. $7500 Call $10.795 200hp, low miles, auto w/ at, pi, tilt, cruise, arnllm Plnno Pontiac Buick 410 398-0145. $26,995 40 -20 -40 seat&, tilt, cruise, $7,995 ao, pw, 3200 miles, Save thousands . electric over drive, shelby tA QQI; ca&& . Oxford , PA 215-932-2892 Dodge Tr1ll Duller 79, $800 11 ri8072a wheels, ps, pb, ale, amlfm $6,995' or best offer. 410 378-3570. cass, mint cond, tow pack­ Advantage McCoy Advantage age, inspected. Best offer. $149* mo 866 Ford Explorwr 114 JEFI­ Mr B Johnson 410 60 months V6 , at, ec. 592·6680 after 6pm. Work . Autos-Antiques JEFF D'AMBR0510 .. $21 ,995' ~~~= 1an1daln ~ .. ill aoiill\ll D'AMBROSIO 61 0 932-9090 ~~~~:: 1\ a.ILKTo:·.: 1965 Pon11ac Lemant Con· $419* mo 610 932-9090 ..I!! ILII.T:.·.:: ~00...-dge_,CO,..-;.nversion 92' - vertlble ps, power top. Fair 1\ 72 months Chevy C1500 92' Captain chra, sofa bed, bay 1223 'lelell"apb Rd. Con d. Best Oiler 410 GRAND CHEROKEE '93 6 cyl, at, ac, ps, pb, great work F350 Ford 1989, low mileage, 398-1983. 12110 dalncailftle, "* ill-*111111 dual wheels, setup for 5th Chevy 4x4 w/ctp 197B, short windows, all power, am/fm Rl.inl" Sun, MD. LAREDO, LOADED! truck , #1747 $8.995. cass. 86 Matel'lltl Convertible wheel. Clean & exc. cond. bed, auto, dean, ps, pb, gd 410-6684801 OXFORD, PA $12,000. 410 -398·6283. con d. $2800 . Call (61 0) 1154005& 410-642-6700 Red • Auto - Low Miles $22,995 NIIC!J!Io7i15Z $14,450 610 932-0500 Great Xmas Gift - $15,000 Ford F150 92 255-4523. Mltsublshl Eclipse 90' Call 302-658-2474 day at. ac, ps, pb, pw, pi, tilt, cruise . Advantage GS, 4 cyl, at, ac, ps, pb, extra Pontiac Grand Prix 93' Cle11lc 1969 Por.tiac GTO $7,395' dean, #174B. $7.495. completely restored. 51 K OXFORD, PA Che~ Chevenne 89' 2 dr, V6, pw, P1 tilt, cruise, 21k VB, longtied, ac, 5 spd, 34k $159 Mo* miles , sharp, 1 eal color. orig. mi., 4spd, 400WT mo­ 60Mo tor. Many more options. 610 932-0500 miles. ILIIC~ 110464a JEFF $6.795 '$2000 down cash/trade, state Dodge D1k0t1 LE 1992, !O::~=Ofii!IIJ 111:40 $11 .895 Great investment car for Ford Explorer XL T 93' fees additional loaded , exc. cond ., very low i1!!1 ILilTON;IID the 1995 cruising year. Call 4 dr, 4x4 D'AMBROSIO Advantage mileage. $11,500 . Call Ford Renger XLT 91 4 cyl, 5 41 0·65B·4383 aft. 7 ask for 610 932-9090 (302} 378·1737. NISSAN STANZA 92 Advantage George. $18,995 spd, cass, Blue, $10,995 You 'II love the economy I Dodge Mercedet 1e29 replica kit car, Jeep Cherokee 91' 876 12579b $8,995 chevene drive train, red w/ McCoy 4 dr, Larado, 6 cyl, at, full e:o.~ Plnno Pontiac Buick !~~~- power, 4x4, 112403a $14,995. Vans Oxford, PA OIIII!Ill -:IMoCAI'It black int. Asking $6,000. (302) 994-6916. 'II!! ILII.To:·.:: OXFORD, PA 215-932-2B92 "fa .....,.a:·.: Chevy C·10 86, new motor still Mutlllng 68, Blue, (Restored) , Chevy Mark Ill 1993, 4 wh. dnve, fully loaded, 21 ,000 610 932-0500 under warr, less than 10k Plymouth Voyeger 14 Seturn SC2 93. wh ite w/ 302 eng, $3400 miles . Ac, amlfm cass. Exc Green, at, ac, def, roof rack, tilt, sunroof, axe con, under 41 0-642·2073 orig . miles, auto. MUST Ford F250 93' SELLI $19 ,500. Call (410) XLT, Supercab, at, 351 VB work van . $2,900 410 cruise. warr, 24k, $14,500. 410 398-0551 $13,995' JEFF 398-7830 . 1223 TeleP"apb Rd. 275-219B. $17,995 868 Rising Sun, MD. Jeep CherokM 92 D'AMBROSIO Saturn SL 2 93 SON, 5 spd, ac, Four Wheel Drive 410-6158-4801 Laredo, 4 dr, at, ac, pw, pl. ' Chevy S10 89' McCoy pw, pi, Red. $12,995. - 4 cyl, 5 spd, pb, bedliner, sliding $279* mo 610 932-9090 410..642·6700 $16,995' Plnno Pontiac Buick rear window, 11647, $4,495. 72 months Plymouth Accla1m LE 91' Oxford , PA 12110 - Clilni. "* ill-*111111 4 dr, at, ac, split bench , am/fm 215-932-2892 $359 Mo* GMC Suburban B7, 77kmiles, cass, tilt, crutse. 60Mo BKC!J!!o~ Shelby D1kota Truck 1143 of good cond, full trailoring pkg, #146075a Ford F150 95' '$2000 down cash/trade, state $7,950. 410 378-4769. $7,995 only 1500 made, fuel in­ fees additional jected VB 31B magnum, 4K4, XLT, Supercab, at, VB, 1223 Telell"8pb Rd. Dodge B250 85 ~ Five In Stock Oodae Dakota 92' 200hp, low miles, auto w/ Club Cab,"Magnum V6 , at, ac, Rising Sun, MD. Good Work van, As is. Advantage OXFORD, PA electric over drive, shelby pw, ~ 1. La pkg , 6x9 alec mirrors, 410-6158-4801 $2,500' wheels, ps, pb, ale, amlfm McCoy bedllner, sli

Presenting the all-new Dodge Avenger sport coupe. Superbly engineered, it's a street-smart design from the pavement up ·· with a shape that flows naturally from substance. What it's all about is balance. Avenger combines an intelli­ gent mixture of contemporary technology that makes it a unique pleasure to drive and own. This is a genuine 2+2, with a "plus" all its own •· an emphasis on style, comfort and roominess. Be assured that Avenger amply fulfills the traditional requirement of a sport coupe, which is expediting two people (and the occasional two or three others) from Point A to anywhere: Silky finesse over the road is · mandatory. As are supportive seating and seductive appoint­ ments. A sensual silhouette goes without saying. And Dodge makes affordable the performance of this nicely blended Avenger.

FAIR HILL ADVANTAGE NEWARK wa: 0 ~ 5 ~ ~mTON ~ I~ I; CHESAPEAKE CITY QUALITY MIDDLETOWN