np_084_34.pdf - UDSpace Home

( FOOT ALL: A LOOK AT THE LOCAL T

84th Year, Issue 34

THIS WEEK In sports

BLUE HENS OPEN AT WILLIAM& MARY.

HIGHSCHOOL FOOTBAll SEASON SET TO OPEN.

In the news

BABY DROWNS IN POOL.

lB

lB

3A ----

LOCAL ELECTION COVERAGE. 3A

In Lifestyle

GAANDPARENfS

RAISING 8A KIDS AGAIN.

In Business

A LOOK AT AN ALL IN THE FAMILY CONSTRUCTION

BUSINESS 4B IN NEWARK

Index

NEWS 1-14A POLICE 2A COMMUNITY 4A OPINION 6A LIFESTYLE BA OBITUARIES 9A DIVERSIONS 10A ARTS 13A SPORTS 1-38 CLASSIFIEDS 5-128

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

®1 994 September 9, 1994

Christina cleans up school in time for classes By TONJA CASTANEDA NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER

The work is done at Jennie Smith Elementary School but some paren ts a re skept ica l the problems are solved .

Chris tin a School D ist ri c t Sup~::rin t end ent Iris Mett s me t A ug. 23 with parents and put Dr . Capes Riley , district assistant superintendent of planning and fa c il ities management, in charge of the Smith project.

Th e meet in g ca me a bo ut afte r some pare nt s e ntered th e st:hoo l expecting repa ir work to be completed duriug the summer and fo un d -two weeks befo re the fir t day of school - a gym without tile, a leaki ng roof wit h buckets se t up to ca tch water and water-stained ce iling tiles hanging in hall ways.

Bu t w ith ha rd work, swift ac tion and overt ime pa y to workers for putti ng in 12-14 hour days and working on Saturdays - major repairs were made to Smith and threats of parent s picketi ng ceased.

The school' s gymnasi um has been redone wi th a new floor , new metal roof, repai nt ed wa ll , and new window shades on order and planned to be up wi thi n three weeks.

Ril ey said o th e r reported roof leaks were repaired throughout the school and a drain was added so rai n runs off the roof'.

Also, damag ·d ce iling tiles. e lectric~tl fix tures <tnd cracked floor tile ' damaged from the roof leakage have been nxed and the ventil ation ystem has been professionally t:leaned by an outside company.

" the qualit y of the indoor cnviron mem is . atisfactory. "

" It 's (the sc hool ) in real good shape." Rilt:y said . ·' I think the distri c t has met it s com mitment to the parents."

" I will con tinu e to do my part , even though I have 31 other buildings to maintain in the district, to keep thi s bui lding in shape," Riley said.

" l appreciate what Mr. Riley h<ts accomp lis hed in a few weeks. It 's what the school has been trying to ge t clone for over a year," said Smi th Parent Karen Kolodi .

The Batt a report and Ril ey sa id furth e r indoor environmental ai r moni toring will take pl ace while school is in ~ession and when hea ti ng venti lators arc running thi~ winter.

J\ ll hou gh quick resulls have been accomplished , some parent · arc skepti al about what the w int er months will bri ng at the school and that the upkeep will cont inue.

" Now we' ll wait and see what happens to the school when it rains," sa id Vivian Sartori , vice president of Jennie Sm ith PTA. "That will be the real test (if the problems arc fixed.) We'll be here during the f'irs t rain .''

Sartori said the parents have formed a gro up ca ll ccl C hildren 's Ri ghts oa lition and plan to follow the upcoming air qualit y test. ' 'I'm very , very anx ious to see the winter Batte r re port,"' s he ~aiel . ''l' lltb e shocked ·r the air quality problem is • fixed. "

Newark, Del. • 35¢

NEWARK POST STAFF PHOTO BY JEFF SWINGER Balla, an independent environmen

tal testing agency , conducted a wa lk throu gh of the sc hool and reported ,

" I fee l ~a ti s fi ed steps are being made to do thin gs. The gym looks g rea t," said Parent Sue McKone. ' 'I'm still concerned about the air qwtlity of th e building, but I fee l much better abo ut sending my son to the school than I did two weeks ago ."

Heather Jones, third grader at Christiana-Salem Elementary, is greeted by librarian Leslie Friedman on Thursday's first day of the 1994·95 school year.

Local races to be decided in Saturday's primaries By JENNIFER l. RODGERS NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER

Both Democra tic and Republit:an voters in the g reater Newark area have a primary race to vote in this Saturday.

Registered Democrats in the area will have two primary decisions to make.

The race between two politica l newcomers, Paul G . C lark (D) a nd An thony .1. Deluca (D) for the lith t•Ll e Senate District is probably the most hotly contested in the area.

The scat ope ned up wh en Sen. Roger A . Martin announced he wi ll retire afte r 22 years in the lith District.

u·s UN SHOP

GET 10UR SSUAll

WElPOII

The senator endorses Clark for the position. Deluca is backed by the AFL-C IO and Sen . Thomas

Sh a rp (D-Pinecres t), the form er majority leader in the Senate.

The win ner of thi s race wi ll go o n to oppose Donna Reed (R), another newcomer to politics.

In addi ti o n to stat e primaries, New Castle County Council Democratic candidates David Lo)10efer and in um bcnt Ch1istopher J. Roberts wi ll v ie for the district 6 sca t.

The ~.:ounty's di ~ trict 6 area cncompas~es the Bear/Glasgow area and continues south to the Chesapeake and Delaware anal. I ss ue~ surrounding the area's fa stpaced growth rate are often discussed during council meetings.

Local owner could be blown away by new law By JENNIFER L. RODGERS NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER

RE PERCUS LONS from the passage of the fede ral cri 111e bill , which bans assault weapons, have already surfaced

in one to al gu n store. Although assault weapons ales have

increased since the bi ll passed, Lou DiLeona.rdo-owner of Lou 's Gun Shop In Meadowood Shopping Center off Kirkwood Highway, predicted that ultimate ly " it will probably" put him "out of busines ·, "

The assau lt weapon, which is categorized as a semi-automatic gun that holds more than I 0 bullets, is no more dangerous than many other "lega l" guns, according to DiLeonardo. Now that the gun is almost unavailable, the gun store owner ·aid it is on its way to becoming a collector 's item.

T he wcupon sold for $250-$400 a year ago, and last week D.i Leonardo sold one for $2, I 00.

"The assau lt weapon ban is the biggest joke in the world," DiLeonardo said. "There are 10,000 gun laws on the books now and it hasn ' t stopped crime."

NEWARK POST STAfF PHOTO IV JEff SWIIIG£R

Since the bill has passed, DiLeonardo said more people have been looking for guns. Whether guns are assault weapons Of revolvers. people appear to be buying them because they fear the opportunity to buy them

LM DIL,..rdo llopa to ull mort 1111111 weapon• before the ban. See GUNS, 3A.

The winner of thi · race will oppose Erik L. Adams (R). Registered Repub licans also wi ll dec ide on two races.

tate Representative· teve Amick (R) and ancy S. Kelsch (R) will compete for the Repub lican s lo t in the I Oth State enale District race.

This seat also was opened by the decision of long- time GOP incumbe nt.Sen . Jam es P . Neal , to reti 1e. He announced last fall he would not seek reelec tion after 2 I years of se rvice.

Ami k currentl y ho lds the state representa ti ve ~eat in Distrid 25. He announced he would run for the senatorial seat soon after Neal said he would retire.

See PRIMARY, GA ....

District task force studies magnet schools By HEATHER HARTRIM NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER

The Chri tina School District' s Community Task Force wi II be easing into the econd phase of their effort to reform the district as a result of un itary status .

Unitary status calls fo r the relea ·e of court ordered desegrega tion .

The task force, which i compos 'd of ewark and Wilming ton paren ts and re ident s, was tartecl eight months ago to explore different models of chooL in order to make a recommendation to the hristina Scho I Board.

"The task force is a sample of t.h diver. ity of opinion in the ommunity," Superintendent Dr. lri · Metts , aid.

Thus far, the meetings have provided information to the members about the make up of a sc hoo l dis tr ict. Materia ls have been presented on topics such as Lrao ~h portation , money management. building maint mmce alld: restru turing.

Different model s of schools have al o been pre ented . Dr. Peter Demyan, assistant upcrintendent for in ·true

lion made a presentation on magnet schools. He came to the clistri t from Lorain , Ohio, where he started a magnet · program. He also started a program in Yak.ima , Wa h .

Magn t programs were originally designed to accom-. pi ish vo lunta ry d segrega ti on by aura tin g ethni ca lly· eli vers s tuden ts to chool s based on the ir c urri culum rather than on lo ation at traditiona l publi hool do, according to the .S. Department of Education.

" Magnet s hool s are driven by student. parent. and tea her in terests,'" Demyan said.

See FORCE, 4A 1J1o

A • NEWARK PoST • f.PTEMBER 2, 1994

Police beat ......... .. .............. .................................................. .. .. .................................... .............. ................................... .............. ..................................... ....................................................................................................

Newark man attacked A 40-year-old Newark man wa

assaulted Sept. 4 by two men while he was standing out ide hi home in Cleveland Heights, ewark pol ice report. Poli ce aid the man wa thrown to the ground, punched and kicked . The two attacker then stole a work out device from the man and fled . Po lice are investigating the incidenL.

Lewdness law broken Newark police are seeking an

a rrest warrant for a 31 -ycar-o ld Newark man after an Aug. 30 complaint that he was mas turbating 111

his car while parked on Main treet. Police coft fronted the man , took him to the police station and interviewed him.

Have you ever experienced or do

Two peepers reported Poli e said two separate inc i

dents of a man peeping into homes were rep ned Sept. 4. A man was rep rtedly seen looking imo a window of a house in the 300 block of Wyoming Road and into the screen porch of a residence in th e 300 block of Park Place.

Girls clean up graffiti • Three ewark girls were seen by a city employee praypainting their names o n th e South Co ll ege Avenue Railroad Bridge Aug. 30. The employee reported the incident , told police where they live but said he cou ld not id e nti fy th e gir ls. Po li e confronted the three, who admitted to it and said they would clean up the bridge. Police said the graffiti was removed within a few

days.

Loud parties reported Two loud parties were reported

to Newark police this week result ing in ix Newark residents being served criminal summons for allowing the parties. Police sa id about 100 pe ople were at a party at a hou e in the unit b lock of Benny Street Sept. I. Un iversi ty of Delaware tudents Stephen D. Klimki ew of Germantown , Pa., Thomas Fo lcher , 21, of Haddon Heights, N.J., Randal L. Haines , 20, of Yin ennown, N.J . and Brendan R. Lee ·, 2 1, of Fairport, N.Y. were se rv ed s ummon s for disorder ly premise.

Police lso were called to break up a party Aug. 31 in the un it block of Prospect Place. Police said about 60 people were in the backyard of

Fire calls

th e house and about 25 more c rowded the s treet so much that police officer cou ld not drive through and had to leave their squad car in the road. Newarkers Timothy Ryan, 21, and Jeffrey Bask in , 21, both of Prospect Place were served summons for disorderly premise.

Street lights vandalized Pol ice report two 14-feet, alu

minum streetlights in the 600 block of Lehigh Road were broke n off Sept. I and knocked over into the treet.

Hems stolen, recovered Two men forced their way in to

the back door of a residence at Towne Court Apartments on Elkton Road Sept. 3 and stole a televis ion set and a vacuum cleaner. A neigh-

bor saw the two men hiding the properly in some bushes and contac ted security , who chased but were unable to catch them. Police describe the men to be in their 20s, one white man and one black man. To report information to Newark police, ca ll 366-7123.

Moving van taken A U-Haul moving van was

reported sto len Aug. 19 from the Citgo Gas Station on Elkton Road, police aid.

Stove missing A Ge nera l E lectri c range was

reported sto le n Aug. 30 from a newly constructed house in the unit block of Hayden Way, police said. Police said the house was locked and there were no signs of forced

entry.

Barbecue grill stolen A gas barbecue gri ll was report

ed stolen Sept. 5 from the deck of a house in the unit block of Lovett Avenue, police said.

Mailbox vandalized Shaving cream was reportedly

spray painted in and on the mailbo~ of a house in th e unit block of Ri sing Sun Sept. 2, police said. '

Bikes found A Newark police officer found a

black , BMX Huffy bike in th ~ Christina Creek Sept. 4 near Casho; Mi ll Road. Police also recovered an abandoned Huffy, men's bike from Newark Shopping Center Sept. 3.

you suffer from: ... ... ....... .... ..... ............ .. ...................... ......................................... ········ .. ................................ .. ...... .. ...... ... ................... .. ............... ··· ······;·· Headaches, Back Pain, Fatigue, Tension, :nsomnia, Nervousness, Stomach Problems or Neck Pain? Find out if you are a ca e that Chiropractic can help.

Main Street Family Chiropractic

5 Buildings West of McDonald's Main St. - Newark

Dr. Lynn Stevens • Dr. John Stevens

302·737·86~7

CALL TODAY FOR YOUR FREE EXAM

116 East Glenwood Ave • SMYRNA • 302-653-5633 lOPEN WEEKDAYS 9·9 • SATURDAY 9-6 • SUNDAY NOON-51

FREE Alumax Rivet Gun Plus Windmere• Clothes Shaver Plus AAA Road Atlas With Purchase. Total Reg. Ret. $39.44

BASSETT MATTRESS & BOX SPRING This is top of the line bedding and one of the best deals that we ever made! These are all overruns. cancellations and close·out fabrics. This is one heck of a price on bedding , comple te with a warranty of o ne fq!l year replacement at no charge

;-~~ Reg. Ret. OUR CASH PRICE SPECIAL .

lfa· ~it Single $589.95 $259.95 $11 9 .95 Double $729.95 $309.95 $149.95

, , •• •• ••• l t-1 Ouee~ $859.95 $399.95 $199.95

Nothlll( Sleeps Lite A Basl(lt King $1099.95 $519.95 $259.95

FREE Rivet Gun, Clothes Shaver And Road Atlas With Purchase.

SERTA MATTRESS & BOX SPRING We Have The New 1994 Covers

Single ......... ...... .. Reg. Ret. $609.95 .... ....... ... .. 0UR CASH PRICE $129.95 Double .. ..... .. .... ... Reg . Ret. $749.95 .. .. .... .... .... OOR CASH PRICE $169.95 Queen ............ .... . Reg . Ret . $889.95 .......... .... .. 0UR CASH PRICE $249.95

FOR PICKUPS AT THE TIME OF PURCHASE, B RING CASH OR CREDIT CARDS. NO PERSONAL CHECKS

• Wednesday, August 31 5:45p.m.- 179 Stanton-Christiana Road. Resc ue . Christiana Fire Co.

• Thursday, September 1 6:45a .m.- 620 E. Chestnut Hill Road, Cherokee Woods. Bus. Aetna Hose Hook & Ladder. 7:51 a.m.- 800 S. Harmony Road, Tanglewood. Drowning. Christ iana Fire Company and coun ty Emergency Medical Service. 9:15a.m.- 3000 Winterhaven Drive, Strawberry Run. Investigation. Aetna Hose Hook & Ladder Co. 9:31 a.m.- 223 Kenrnark Road , Todd Estates. House. Aetna !-lose Hook & Ladder and Christiana fire compan ies . 10:34 a .m.- 129 S. Patrice Drive, Glasgow Court. Environmental emergency. Christiana Fire Co. 1:38 p.m.- Kmart store, College Square Shopping Center. Dump truck. Aetna Hose Hook & Ladder Fire Co. 4:18p.m.- Bear-Christiana and Newtown roads. Auto accident. Christiana Fire Co. 5:32p.m.- Acme Market, 950 Elkton Road . Auto accident. Aetna Hose Hook & Ladder Co. 5:50p.m.- East Chestnut Hill Road and Martindale Drive. Vehicle. Aetna Hose Hook & Ladder Co. 7:11 p.m.- Pencader Corpora~ Center, 200 Lake Drive. Builiflng. Aetna Hose Hook & Ladder Co. 8:45p.m.- I-95 southbound at toll

plaza. Vehicle. Aetna Hose Hook & Ladder Co. 9:07p.m .- 850 Woods Road . Auto accident. Chri stiana Fire Co.

• Friday, September 2

6:51a.m.- 2410 Pu laski Hi ghway. Rescue. Aetna Hose Hook & Ladder Co. 1:06 a .m.- 3108 Winterhaven Drive, Four Seasons. Rescue. Aetna Hose Hook & Ladder. 12:02 p.m.- 203 Wedgefield Circ le. lnvest igation. Christiana Fire Co. 4:49p.m.- U.S. 40 and Wrangle Hi ll Rd .Auto accident. Christiana Fire Co. 5:08p.m.- 44 Dale Court, Glasgow Pines. Mobile Home. Chriatiana Fire Co. 8:28 p.m.-24 W. Plover Circle, Brookmont Farms. Investigation. Christiana Fire Co. 9:11 p.m.- Airport & Cherry Rds. Auto Accident. Christiana Fire Co. 10:25 p.m.- 1708 S. College Ave., Elwyn Manor. Auto accident. Aetna Hose Hook & Ladder Co.

• Saturday, September 3

1 a.m.- 1117 Greentree Rd. Accident auto. Christiana Fire Co. 2:13a .m.-1100 Christina Mill Drive. Investigation. Aetna Hose Hook & Ladder Co. 2:25a .m.- Delaware Industrial Park, 4 AI be Drive. Trash. Aetna

GODWIN'S SHELL SERVICENTER @ SINCE 1971

PREE MOUNTING • BALANCING • VALVES

LIFETIME ROTATION ON EVERY TIRE WE SELL

SHELL TIRES ARE MANUFACTURED BY KELLY SPRINGPIELD

SHELL ALL SEASON 1·SBR

COMPARE THIS TIRE BY: FEDERAL UNIFORM TIRE QUALITY GRADING. 45,000 MILE TREAD WEAROUT WARRANTY

r---------------------: OIL CHANGE & FILTER : 1 AFTER FIVE SPECIAL $1 0 95 I 1 VALID MON.-FRI. 5-9 PM • I

I 51 ~~~~~~~n~ ~~~~~t~~ a~~~~~~~~~~~t~r REG. $18.95 : 1 Mus! Present Coupon At llme 0 1 Order. EXPIRES 9·30·94 1

• Treadwear = 420 155/80R13 $52.83 to---------------------• Traction= A 165180R13 55.06 • DELUXE OIL CHANGE : • Temperature= B 175/80R13 56.77 : Oilchange. lllter, andlubechass•s. $19 95 1

185/80R 13 59.16 Check all fluid levels. check and 1 • "S" Speed rated for 185n5R14 61.63 I adjusttlrepressure. lncludos • I

SUStained SpeedS 195n5R14 64.88 1 maXImum Sqts. Shell oil & Shclllilter. REG. $26.95 1 1 Mus! P1esent Coupon At Time Of Order. EXPIRES 9-30-94 1

up to 112 mph 205n5R14 66.15 to---------------------• Two steel belts ~~~~~=~~ ~~::~ :ALIGN & BALANCE :

body for strength , 1 1 PREMIUM ALL SEASON over polyester cord 225n5R15 74.60 1 2 FRONT $32 75 1

STEEL· BELTED smooth ride 235n5R15 79.10 1 WHEELS 1 REG. $49.45:

P155/80R13 RADIAL 235n 5 R1S+ 82·50 1 Must Presen t Coupon At llme 01 Order. EXPIRES 9-30-94 1

------------------------------------------------------~to---------------------

$5283 1 BASIC BRAKE JOB :

EXCELLENT PERFORMANCE FOR THE LUXURY CAR DRIVER :: ~=~~~~~~~~~~~~srg[0~~o•s $79.95 : 65 000 MILE TREAD WEAROUT WARRANTY

1 • Adjusl drum brakes (il applicable) REG. $89.50 1 : • Road test vehiCle Mo~~;·: ~!•1• 1

I Must PreS8nt Coupon AI llme 01 Order EXPIRES 9·3D-94 1

to---------------------175/70R13 185/70R13 195/70R13 185/70R14 195/70R14 205/70R14 215/70R14

$63.94 65.37 70.32 70.38 70.33 76.00 79.24

205/70R15 $77.30 215/70R15 80.77 225/70R15 84.21 235/70R15 85.89 255/70R15 92.99 205/65R15 75.88 215/65R15 80.67

1 4-TIRE ROTATION & I

: WHEEL BALANCE : 1 • lnspecllire tread, air pre5sure, $ 19 95 1

valve slams • 1 1 ' Compuler balance wtleels • Rotale tires MOST CARS 1 1 Must Present Coupon At Time 01 Order. EXPIRES 9-30-94 1

to---------------------: TRANSMISSION SERVICE: 1 • Install now fitter and pan gaskel $59 95 I

~------------------------------------11 : ~~~~!~"newtransmlssion fluld REG. ~7.90 :

: Must Pres~~~o~~~~~~;a;,s;:~:~.;~~8~~8 9-3D-94 :

SHELL TOURING 2000 EUROPEAN STYLING FOR THE IMPORT CAR DRIVER

40,000 MILE TREAD WEAROUT WARRANTY 155R-12 155R-13 165R-13 165R-15

$47.05 49.59 51 .07 56.30

175/70R13 $53.63 185/70R13 55.64 185/70R14 55.22 195/70R14 60.75 205/70R14 63.16

~---------------------: SHOCKS & STRUTS : I

I SAVE 10°/o : 1 MOST CARS & LIGHT TRUCKS 1 1 Must Present Coupon At T•me 01 Order. EXPIRES 8-3D-94 1

to---------------------: 25°/o OFF MUFFLERS: : MOST CARS & LIGHT TRUCKS I

1 INSTALLATION AVAILABLE : 1 Must Prosent Coupon At T1me 01 Order I!XPIIIES 9·3D-94 1 . . .. -

T~~~~~~~::s • = @ OUR CUSTOMERS DRIVE THE CLEANEST CARS

• [J!] t vM :J~ ( 0 c;.-;. ":~" c9 368-4322 \_)() Q wlth&flll-ups . Q

I. COLLIQ. AV.. A W. CH.ITNUT HILL ftO, \ ~ lee CaShier for details N.WARK,D•

Hose Hook & Ladder Co. 4:52 a.m.-Short Enterpri ses, 75 1 Rue Madora Drive. Auto fire. Chri stiana Fire Co. 10:20 a.m.- Fox Run Shopping Center, off Rt.40. Auto accident. Chri stiana Fire Co. 12:05 p.m.-406 Brewster Dri ve, Sycamore Gardens. Rescue. Aetna Hose Hook & Ladder Co. 4:51 p.m.- Delaware I southbound at Christiana Mall. Vehicle. Christiana Fire Co. 7:20 p.m.-200 Paper Mill Rd. Trash. Aetna Hose Hook & Ladder Co.

• Sunday, September 4 6:03 a .m.-Fox Run Apartments, 112 1 Woodchuck Place. Building. Christiana Fire Co. 6:05 p.m.-Pathmark, 100 College Square Shopping Center. Trash. Aetna Hose Hook & Ladder Co. 6:38p .m.- 12 Queens Way, Brookbend. Field. Christiana Fire Co. 7:02 p.m.-Country Squire Apt ., 900 Capitol Trai l. Trash. Aetn a Hose Hook & Ladder Co. 7:19 p.m.- 10 Mandolin Court, Olde Mill Vi llage. Trash. Christiana Fi re Co. 7:29 p.m.-Admiral's Club Apts., 41 Fairway Rd. Trash. Aetna Hose Hoook & Ladder Co. 7:38 p.m.-Tile & Carpet Outlet , 1126 Capitol Trail. Trash. Aetna Hose Hook & Ladder Co. 8:25 p.m.-4755 Stanton-Ogletown Rd. Auto: Christiana Fire Co.

10 :54 p .m.- De laware 896 andOid B altimore Pike. Auto Accident. Aetna Hose Hook & Ladder Co.

• Monday, September 5 1:28 a.m.- 116 Farraday Court. House. Christiana Fire Co. 11:40 a.m.- 273 Campfield Rd. Field . Aetna Hose Hook & Ladder Co. 2:52 p.m.-19 Evergreen Drive. Trash . Chri sti ana Fire Co. 7:23p.m.-1462 Bear-Corbit Rd. Rescue. Christiana Fire Co.& Ladder Co. 7:46 p.m.-Madison Drive & Thorn Lane. Field. Aetna Hose Hook & Ladder Co.

• Tuesday, September 6 11 :10 a.m .. - 525 Polly Drummond Hill Rd. Rescue. Aetna Hose Hook: & Ladder Co. . 12:22 p.m.- Churchman Road ancl Geoffrey Drive, Stafford Metro Center. Auto accident. Christiana Fi re Company and county Emergency Medical Services. 2:38p.m.- 211 Lake Drive, Pencader Corporate Center. Bui lding. Aetna Hose Hook & Ladder and Christiana Fire companies. 2:56p.m.- 3000 Stone Place. Trash. Christi ana Fire Co. · 7:19p.m .- 118 E.Skeet Circ le. House. Christiana Fi re Co. 10:03 p.m.-Dunsinane Drive and W. Edi nburgh Drive, Coventry. · Trash. Chri stiana Fire Co. ' 10:58 p.m.-1 0 Flamingo Drive, Brookmont Farms. Trash. Christiana Fire Co.

Marijuana plants found growing on · UD property:

Delaware State and University of Delaware police officers spent time Sept. ·4 cutting down about 68 m a riju ana plants, which were growing on University of Delaware property. :

David Citro of th e Delaware State police said the p lants were growing in the middle of a cornfield on the Morris Farm off Polly Drummond Hill Road near Newark and were discovered by officers in a state police helicopter flying over the area.

Police said the plants were abo~t 5 to 6 feet tall and would yield about I 0 pounds of drugs w ith a street va lue of betw een $15-18 thousand dollars.

The plants, police said , will be destroyed .

Police are inves ti gating to fiAd out who grew the plants.

<fhe 413ruise Shoppe, Ltd. Cruising is our Business Our ONLY Business! With Our Unbeatable Service And Our Low Competitive Prices Call us Now for Your Next Cruise Vacation

(302) 737-7220 1-800-755-SHIP

A new endoscopic technique has been developed to address Painful Heel Spur Syndrome. The reduced disability of the procedure usually allows early return to work and activities.

Call Toriayfor a FREE initial consultation & treatment recommendation Treatment & Diagnostic Test not included.

SEVJEMBER 9, 1994 • EWARK POST • PACE 3A

POLITICAL COVERAGE

Reed to vie for 11th senate district seat in November \

By TONJA CASTANEDA \ Reed said to stay assessable to the public, "There is too much disparity in pay for healthcare and a~fordable health clinics avail -.................. ... ................... ..... .............. if elected, she will attend civic association Delaware teachers a compared to other able to the workmg poor. NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER

· R EPUBLICAN CANDIDATE Donna Reed decided to run for the 11th senatorial district in Newark because she

believes she has the energetic leadership needed for change.

Reed was months into her campaign ,against22-year incumbent Sen. Roger Martin (D-Windy Hills) when he announced his retirement from office.

Although her opponent has changed, her ambition is the same - to be elected to the Delaware Senate because she believes she can do the best job of working for the people. ' ''I'm concerned and committed to see the ' needs of the people are represented," Reed ·said, when asked why people should vote for her. "I'm not afraid of a challenge."

·Baby drowns in pool

New Castle County police are investigating the apparent drowning death of a 17 -month-ol~ boy which occurred Sept. 1 in a backyard swimming pool in Newark.

The child was from Su ssex County and was with his mothe r visiting relatives in Newark, when the accident occurred in .

Police received a call in regard to a child found in the swimming pool at a house on Harmony Road in Tanglewood in Newark.

New Castle County police office rs and paramedics performed CPR on the child and transported the boy to the Christiana Hospital Emergency Room, where he was pronounced dead.

The child' s body was turned •over to the Delaware State Medical Examiner' s Office for an autopsy to determine the exact cause of death.

Police report investigation continues and at this time it is not known how the child entered the pool and how long he was there before being found.

·Bear/Glasgow meeting to ·discuss :town center

and community meetings, return phone call s, states," Reed said . She believes a lot of good She said she also favors term I imits for listen to and actively work on complaints of teachers have been los t to surrounding states politicians because of the un fair advantage constituents. because of hi gher pay. incumbents have when running for reelcc-

Reed, 37, is a home-bound instructor, She wants to see not j ust local taxes and t ion. teaching children with long-term illnesses at state monie.o. goi ng to public schools but Her community involvement inc ludes home or in hospitals, for the Christina and alternative ways of funding, for example lot- Stubbs PTA Committee Chair 1993-94 , Colonial school districts. Her education tcry and slots reve nue . Cobbs PTA president 1992-93, 1egi slative includes a bachelor's degree in elementary Reed also believes students with di scipl ine represe ntati ve for Cobbs and Stubbs PTA , education from the Baptist Bible College in problems need to be school in alternative vice-president of Breezewood ll Civic Missouri and 10 graduate credi ts from the buildings and options of choice and magnet Association , Den Mother for Cub Scouts and University of Delaware. schools need t be offered by public schools. weekend manager with the Rona ld

She said education is where she wants to On the hea lthcare issue, she wants to McDonald House 199 1-93. put her efforts. "I am against forced busing," make sure people arc protected in Delaware Reed is married to her husband, Chris, of Reed said. "The need for it has passed from any heallllcare legislation which comes 15 years. They have two sons, hristopher, because the Newark area is integrated ." down federally . "We want to provide ser- II and Kyle, 8.

She said she believes control of public vices to the truly needy , but not ri sk losing Reed's opponent will be dec ided in tomor-schools needs to go back to the local schoo l services we already have," Reed said. row' s primary race between Paul G. lark districts and wants to see some changes made Reed said she wants to see small busines and Anthony J. Deluca .. in the way public schools receive funding. owners pooling together to get inexpensive

By JENNIFER L. RODGERS NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER

NO INTEREST!

· A possible town focal center for the Pencader Hundred area will be the main topic at the Bear/Glasgow Council of Civic Organizations Sept. 12 at 7 p~m. in Room 209 at the Glasgow Medical Center.

Slides from a recent bus trip to the Kent Lands and Columbia, Md.,

• and some from historic New Castle • will be presented. : The council is trying to get as

much public input as possible and : ;s planning to take it's slide show : on the road. The show is booked • for various civic organizations and • clubs, such as the Lions Club, for

the next few months. Bryan Shuler, director of plan

ning for New Castle County, will - attend Monday ' s meeting and be

available to answer questions. Stephanie Hansen, president of

the Bear/Glasgow Council of Civic - Organizations, said she is eager to - ge t community input concerning - the town center. _ "We have developers chomping : at the bit for us to go ahead with - these presentations so they can go : ahead with their projects and incor-

porate their ideas," Hansen said.

~:Gun sales affected . ~ .... GUNS, from 1A j •

. will be limited, according to , biLeonardo. : "There is a little bit of a scare going on now," DiLeonardo said.

: ~People are more afraid of the prices then what they ' re buying. Some people are buying the assault weapons as collector's items, hoping to sell them in a year or two for !'big money." • : No time limits have been set for

. the ban on assault weapons yet. biLeonardo said no one has told him when to stop selling them. He speculated that legislatures are Jlvoiding a publicly announced deadline for fear everyone will rush to buy an assault weapon before they are outlawed.

0 DOWN PAYMENT! NO PAYME TS 'TILI9 *

Carpet One, America 's Largest Carpet Retailer, has cornered the market on top-quality Bigelow carpeting. With the LARGEST INVENTORY BUYOUT EVER, Miller 's Carpet One has been able to lower the prices on more than 1400 styles & colors.

WAREHOUSE AND SHOWROOM

But hurry, because during a truckload sale, everything moves fast!

RP~·1 R HAILhR

\ ..... J... ... ~ t f'l-"1 ( ('1 •1) .;t """' • •

Charge your purchase using your Miller's Revolving Charge, MasterCard, Visa or Discover Card. Ask about our convenient credit terms, too!

500 West Basin Rd. (At. 141) opp. New Castle County Airport Monday, Wednesday, Thursday & Friday 10 to 9;

Tuesday 10 to 5; Saturday 10 to 6; Sunday 12 to 5

luaranteed Replacement • Lllatlma lnstallaUan Warranty • Guaranteed Lowest Prices

A • N EWARK Posr • SEPTEMBER 9, 1994

;In the Community :·················································· ······························· ··· ·· ·· ····· ·· ········· ·· ··········· ··························································································· ····················································································· ·················· :Jennie Smith Elementary parents meeting . I

Parents of children attending Jennie Smith Elementary School are invit,ed to attend a meeting with Christina School District Superintendent iris •Metts and Capes Riley, district assistant superintendent of planning and ·facilities management. The topic of the meeting will be the condition and ;air quality of the school and will be held on Sept. 26 at 6 :30p.m. in the ,school's library. For more information, call 73 1-8297.

:Town and Gown meeting Sept. 19 • , A Town and Gown meeting will be held on Sept. 19 at 7:30p.m. at the City Building on Elkton Road. The topic will be the proposal of changing

· the University of Delaware's charter to come under the City of Newark ;zoning laws. For more information, call 366-7070.

:Newark Community Day on Sept. 18 l

!' The 23rd Annual Newark Community Day event wi ll be held on the : University of Delaware mall from 10 a .m. to 5 p.m. The raindate is Sept . ; 25. The day will include music, a children's area, handcraft sales, flea mar-

ELECT

NANCY KELSCH state senate

1 Dth District She wi II work to strengthen

the family and promote state government of individual rights and responsibilities

rather than rules and regulations.

Vote Saturday, September 10

RepubiiCiln Primary Paid For By The Committe. To Elect Nancy Kelsch.

The Original ... Largest in Delaware

U~toberft~t Just like MunichUnder the Big Tent Bavarian Bands & Folkdancing German Food & Beverage Amusement Rtdes & Games

16 6-12 p.m. 17 12- 12

p.m. 18 12-6 p.m.

<:: fl ($Jil'IIJ ., er "' .vith re pr n<= tl '· d l n Include:; un lltmted amusement rides

~lotnnrc ngcrbnnb Between WtiPlt ngle>ll a nd Newa k .. . on Ga lr .. Chur<.., f • 'd f! 1r ~ · ~ and ~ 1

- ---fo-; v -w; -A., I

CL E R OFT SPHERICAL I •· .:~ •T ACT L ENS S

I I I

J

50 I

f'IM ·'ar/y$175 .00

, •~1ttr · Comact l~ros traimng. I '' ns 'iiJ /tOI'" & lot/ow-up vistt.

~~ ~oupcn . No to be combined 1 w111 to y uiMr offer. -- --

, t1a 1 .1 • G s. Oplometri sl

(302)836·541 0

ket, scarecrow making, food court and spec ial in teres t booths and demonstrations. For more information, caiJ 366-7036.

American Legion, VFW offer veteran services The Newark American Legion Post 10 and Veterans of Foreign War

Po t 475 will be offering free health services to local veterans and the ir spouses- checking their blood pressure, choles terol and blood sugar levels. The event will be conducted by personal from the Veterans Admini stration Hospi tal on Sept. 20 from 10 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. at the Newark VFW Post in Newark. For more information, call 366-9578 .

Newark American Legion to begin season Members of the Newark American Legion Post I 0 are reminded to

attend the first meeting of the new season on Sept. 13 at 7:30 p.m. at the Newark VFW Post 475 in Newark. American Legion Post 10 meets the econd Tuesday of each month. For more information, call 738-7322.

Poker Night at Senior Center on Sept. 16 A Poker Night will be held at the Newark Sen ior Cen ter on Main Street

from 7 p.m. to midnight on Sept. 16. Free admission and refreshments. For more information, call 737-2336.

YWCA Kids Tri on Oct. 2 The Newark YWCA needs volunteers for its 5th annual Bill & Vieve

Gore YWCA Kids Trion Oct. 2. Volunteers are needed to help with the

PSYCHOLOGICAL SERVICES . . •:-,•,· ,

TRAINING CENTEJ, ,; , UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE

Belmont Hall 203 W. Main Street Newark, DE 19716 'J ·(

\.: .

PSTC provides counseling and testing services to adults , couples , children, and families from Delaware, Maryland and Pennsylvania. TYPES OF PROBLEMS INCLUDE: Anxiety, depression, career decisions, coping with loss, coping with divorce, family stress, school problems, child management problems, and marital problems. COST: Fees are on a sliding scale according to family size and income. We do not accept insurance. HOURS: By appointment, day and evening, Monday through Saturday.

FOR MORE INFORMATION OR TO MAKE AN APPOINTMENT, CALL 831·2717.

Because your pet depends upon you, h~ (~A/!!) ~ ~-~ ~0 OJ

./

$5.00 OFF Flea Dip & Bath

G lasgow & Lantana locations only offer valid thru S ept . 30, 1994 ---------Atlantic Veterinary A11oclatea

lasgow Veterinary Center Lantana Veterinary Center 650 Peopll!l Piau• Newar1f, DE 300 lantana Drive, Hocke .. Jn, DE

(302)834-11 HI (302)234-3275

Cl.fiRK·s Pool & Spa 530 PEOPLES PLAZA

GLASGOW, DE 302-834-0200

ra e regi tration, post race party, aid stations and to time the run, swim apd bike competitions. For more information, call 368-9 173 .

Pear trees to be transplanted The ity of Newark, Department of Parks and Recreation will be trans

planting three red, Spire Pear trees from an Elkton Road traffic island to property in the back of the municipal building. The transplant has become necessary due to the upcoming reconslmct ion of the traffic island and in,ersection at Elkton Road and Veterans Lane.

1979 class reunion for Glasgow Glasgow High School Class of 1979 will hold its 15-year reunion this

fall with a weekend celebration. On Oct. I, a dinner and dance will be held from 7 p.m. to midnight at the Christiana Fire Hall and on Oct. 2 a family picnic will be he ld from noon to 6 p.m. at Lums Pond State Park . For mdre infonnation, call 368-9565. •

Free blood pressure checks at health center Free blood pressure screening will be held at DiCola Chiropractic

Healtl1 Center, located at 2400 Limestone Road, on Mondays and Wednesdays through the month of September from noon to 1 p.m. and 5:to 6 p.m. No appointment is necessary. For more information, call 633-3402.

Parks and Recreation offers fall programs The Ci ty of Newark Department of Parks and Recreation will be offe~

ing more than 100 programs this fall season. Classes and workshops will include arts and crafts, home improvements and cooking as well as youth and adult sports, day trips and holiday events. Reg istration for Newark residents begins Sept. 10 and non-resident registration begins Sept. 13. For more infonnation, call 366-7060.

Performance opportunities in Delaware The followin g organizations are seeking performers for their 1994-95,

sea ons. Newark Community Band is seeking percussion, clarinet and saxophone players - call 366-7091. The Wilmington Drama League is seeking performers for "Falsettos" and Rumpelstiltskin" with auditions on Sept. 10-12 - caB 764-1172, Chorus of Brandywine seeks men to sing with a barbershop chorus- caB 886-8019 and CoroABegro Choral classical music ensemble seeks singers in aB vocal ranges - call 658-7326.

Ste~hanie [ft1UitiJ1 25th Representative District Paid for by th~ Committee to E1a1 Sl~phanlt tJibrich

District task force meets ..... FORCE, from 1A

Demyan said the group is now planning trips to schools in the surrounding areas as pa.rt of the second phase.

One program that the group wantS to observe is for students at risk. At the last task force meeting, Nonnan Parker gave a presentation on Chapter One, the federal program fo r children performin g below expected ski ll levels in reading and math.

Other programs the group will ex plore include a non-grade e)emen tary school , smaller hig h school s, block schedules and a year-round schedule.

Metts stressed that a decision has not been made and the group is still in the exploration process.

The next Community Task Force meeting wil1 be at 7 p.m . Sept. 20 at Marshall School.

IF YOUR HOME GETS UNINVITED GUESTS, AT&T MAKES SURE THERE'S A : WELCOME COMMITTEE • .

INTRODUCING THE NEW AT&T SECURITY SYSTEMS~ AT&T'S new System 8000 has AT&T reliability. It's easy for you lo operate. Installs neatly and quickly. But It 's hard 10 crack. It's 24-hour monitoring system brings l(elp fast . It's the break-through against break-ins, fire and medical emergencies. ,

Call today to schedule a Free AT&T home security analysis.:

~ 102 Eaat Main St., Newark, DE oo· -

lllt•eAL..A .. M ~

452-0300 OR 1-B00-449-3473

END OF SUMMEk SPA SALE!

3DAYSONLY

FRI.· SUN. Sept 9, 10 & 11 All Floor Models Reduced & Ready for Immediate Delivery

FREE! Cover • Chemicals • Delivery & Setup

NEWARK VETERANS GROUP HONORED

'American Legion celebrates anniversary By ELMER SAXTON 'sf.ec1A'Crci rliNEwA'Fii( i>iisr ................. .

The Newark American Legion Post 10 in Newark recently cele

. brated its 65th anniversary. The American Legion was born

nationally in a caucus held in Paris in 1919 and has grown to the nation's largest military and naval veterans' organization, currently

· with more than 3 million members. , Locally the Newark American

1 Legion came to be in 1929 when meetings were first held in the basement of the old Academy Building.

The legion moved to the building later occupied by Hadley Plumbing & Heating on Cleveland Ave. and started one of Newark's

., earliest bowling alleys. The bowling alley was moved with the legion when they later occupied a building on Main Street.

I

Funds generated from bowling helped early members to acquire the ~ommunity Center in the George

Reed Vi ll age for the post. This property was across from Newark High and the early facilities included several swings, slides, a wading pool and a "Backstop" but no complete baseball or softball diamond .

Tenants i ncluded later, the Newark Parks & Recreation Service, meet ing faci li ties for a church, karate classrooms, distribution points for food for needy families in addition to the normal post meetings and social facilities.

Current ly, Post 10 of the American Legion shares building space with the Newark VFW Post 475 located off Elkton Road.

The American Leg ion Motto "For God and Country" emphasizes the meani ng of organization. The legion is dedicated to it to its precept "to promote peace and good wi ll on earth."

Post 10 has a ttained a ll time highs in membership enroll ment during the past two years, reaching a high of 241.

Principle details since its incep-

tion have been centered upon the veteran and family members, the community, state and nation and those items incident to the promotion of law and order, defense of the nations, causing our associations in periods of strife to be remembered and memorialized and to help each other as best we can.

Programs in which Post 10 is involved in at present inc lude: volunteer work at the Veterans Affairs Hospital, working with youth, conducting Post social activities, sponsoring contestants in oratorical contests, scouting, entrants in Boys and Girls State, planning parades, needy family projects, Reserve Officers Training at the University of Delaware and Junior Reserve Officer Training at the high school level.

Any honorably discharged veteran of the United States Armed Forces is eligible for membership. For more information, call Joseph Hoar at 234-0592 or Edward Knight at 998-9448.

'Saturday's primaries to determine several local races ..... PRIMARIES, from 1A

Kelsch, who has unsuccessfully so ught the 23rd Represen tative District seat twice before, is a newcomer to the senatorial campaign.

The Christina Bypass has become one of the mounting issues

for candidates to tackle in the 1Oth district.The winner of this race will oppose Pau l Lesniak (D).

Another newcomer race is taking place in the 21st Representative District, which includes the Pike Creek area . GOP candidates Vincent G. Checci and Pamela S.

Maier are running for the Republican ticket. Incumbent Steve Taylor (R) will not seek reelection.

Democratic candidate Reg ina Robb will oppose the winner.

For information about polling places, call the Department of Elections at 577-3464.

--------------------------------------------------------· I

I Present This Coupon To Your Server 1

Take 25% 01=1= Each Entree SUNDAY thru THURSDAY

(Does not include sandwiches) 1

~------------------------------------ - ------ - ------ - ----· 158 EAST 1 Every 2 3

~ T6u11d1y is lltilltin Oldies 13'1-6100 l.ldi11 Nig6t lrldtiyl Night!

1

; ;. 4 s!JO::Y SMo11d1y Ni1~t 6MeJtlctln 7 loc•l 8 Com,lete 9 25%Discount 1o,;~~~~~e1~6-~u~ lgi. Druneh .. Footbl/1 Mlldflel$ Ius/ness ,,,,;,, menu On Dinner For 4 60~ad:c~c~t~hnees. ·1n. Live e rG scREEN TV Continues D•, 1 ., ~ '.J Women Or Jone's·AIIIson 0 Entertainment by complimentary ,, Pr'rce Nachos w • fiC" rflwly More Pro eel 9•1.

11 · "lnslda Out Jazz" Hors o•s 12 ,,

IJ 11 Traditional Selection 12 Dis~ounled .beer 13 M11111it1 14 ~ring your 15 s:tJ1~~rv 16 17 Ha:•;~.t~r 3-6

" r

Include Mimosa Hash pncesdurlng 4:00-11:00 bUSIOeSS C&rd WINES REDUCED ~Chicken Cacciatore Compll:nentaryFood [ i , 1 · games DINNER SPECIALS Reduced Drink Prices

Browns, Cinnamon 1/2 Tl ME • Fajitas. S~sh Clu for 2S'o OFF • Damewood Cha!doonay I Baked Lasagna For Supporlers of

, · BunAII Fot$7.50 HOTWINGSCONTEST •Chlps &Salsa our lunch!! : =~~~s~~': •Stuffed Shells T~:.~~\~;[;~~~: 11

' · 1 Veal Marsala EVERY sATURDAY

18 . WATCH 19~J>·}\ZJ~<{s 20 WinA 21 Complete 22' ~~beS:~ar 23•SicllianStrlp 24 c~;;t~=~~o SUIIDAY ca n yo u eat? F.REE lunch In under 1 BeringeiWhileZinlandel S! k 4 Courses :

() FOOTBALL IN GREAT PRIZES! HAPPY HOUR 45 minutes! Vlalt with M loa ea SOUP, SALAD, ENTREE, FOOTBALL NIGHTS • . Back By Popular Delaw era U.S.A. A LL DESSERT $13.95

OUR UPSTAIRS SPONSORED BY Drop Your Card In Demand... sept a & d1 ~ 'f~JES:6~ complimentary glass BAA! BLUE HEN BEER The BowiAI :rhe Bar JOEL & MARK e~~~"~e;:'ae~R S A LAD of house wine

25 26 . Rtl/1/11 No'ut S·1

l~tl< c~d Ptlc.,

27

Gt~tlt Mu1lc Compllm~n 'I No11 D'1

28 " KATE'S UNPLUGGED"

9-11 MBNA prlvote

happy hour 6:3<H!:30 comp bullet

reduced drink prtceo

29 30 Kate•s Octoberfest restu rlng Tarbac Beer SEPT . 29 THRU OCT. 2 German entertainment & food

Kate's Banquet Room f'll1ldiofbusill!SSIII!!Iing~

Sln'inrl,lectplion~~h!rslls« ~~~ofllo200

THE INTERIOR® ALTERNATIVE

SEPTEMBER CLEARANCE!

SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 10TH THRU SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 24TH TWO FULL WEEKS OF SUPER SAVINGS!

SXYE 30·50°/o On Fabric

, 40°/o On WaiiCovering 20°/o On Bedding & Accessories

We feature FAMOUS BRAND Seconds at Tremendous Savings All SALES ARE FINAL • Mon.· Sat.l0-5 1325 Cooch's Bridge Rd. Newark, DE 19713 • (302) 454·3232

I 19 4 • NEwARK PoST • PACE 5A

The children in the Rona ld McDonald Bumper Buddies and Friends of Ronald McDonald summer leagues ~ Brunswick Blue Hen lanes in Newark. The kids, ages 3-11, bowled every Friday lor 1 D weeks and got lunch f ro~ McDonalds. Also pictured in the back row (tell to right) are Coach Mike Custodio, Blue Hen lanes Sales Directof Julie Keppel, McDonalds Representative Donna Draper and Coach Jim Persoleo. '

THE JAMES H. GROVES ADULT HIGH SCHOOL

Give Delaware Adults the Way to earn a Regular High School Diploma.

Now You Can Raise Your Education Level and Still work and Meet Family Responsibilities.

Earn Credit Through Evening or Other Courses Use The Credits You Have From Past Schooling Get Credit For Military, Job or Other Training Get Credit For Documented Learning Based on

Trade License, CEA-3 Certificate, or School ?repare for and Take the GED

The Groves Newark Center Holds Classes at Newark and William Penn High Schools

(Other centers are at Marshallton School, Middletown High School, and Wilmington High School.)

For Information or to Register Come to Newark High School Room B-102

Between 6 and 9 pm Monday Through Thursday or William Penn High School Career Center

Between 4 and 7 pm Monday Through-Thursday or, for Information, Call Between 8 and 4 to the

Ch ristina Adult Education Office at 454-2101

Classes St'art September 19 ' ll

"' ;- ..

Democrat

For our Future For our Families

Experience Working for all of us.

CHRIS ROBERTS New Castle

County Council

The Democrat for County Council

VOTE SEPTEMBER 10, 1994 Patd for by People for Roberls

PA E 6A • NEwARK PoST • EPT£MBER 9, 1994

I I

COLUMNS • PAGES FROM THE PAST • LEITERS

Remember to vote EVEN THOUGH IT SEEMS MORE

like football season or soccer season or sneak one more weekend at the

beach season, it's also election season.

has been done and then waste it away by not voting.

Fall Saturdays are probably not the most convenient time for people to take time to vote but that, fortunately or unfortunately, are when the primaries are scheduled.

This is a perfect example of how, we the people, actually do have a voice. We have to take advantage of one of the few vehicles we have left to determine policy, especially in a situation - like the primaries - where a few hundred votes can swing an election one way or the other. There are races for both Democratic and

Republican voters in the Newark area to decide.

The polls will be open from 7 a.m. to 8 p.m. Saturday.

Both state and county primaries are on the docket and with them are several hot issues.

The Christina Bypass is a big issue for many residents of the lOth State Senate District.

If you are registered (if not, remember to do so before the November election) to vote and will be around Saturday, make the small effort to get to the appropriate polling place.

"No Bypass, No Vote" has been the cry from West Main St. residents. It would be a shame to do all grassroots work that already

If you have any questions about where to go to vote please call the Department of Elections at 577-3464.

MRS. RODGERS' NEIGHBORHOOD

Bypass is definitely needed By JENNIFER L. RODGERS NEWAfiK POST STAFF WfiiTER

MEETING PEOPLE is one of the things I like best about my job and I believe

I've even managed to make some friends, but there is one drawback.

While covering controversial issues, a lot of people stop to ask what I think.

My standard answer has always been -"I'm not paid to have an opinion, I just try to be fair."

However, there is one issue in Newark about which I would like to comment. That is the proposed Christina Bypass.

I was telling an out-of-town friend about the road this weekend and he asked, "The Christina Bypass .... . is it a road, an operation or a birth control device?"

I have to admit, I laughed for a while at the irony in that question.

In fact, the road does seem to be an abortion of sorts- a beltway bun taken out of the heat of the oven so many times that it is seemingly impossible to put back in.

After a good laugh , my thoughts soon returned to the day I visited some residents on West Main Street- where trucks barrel down the road day and night.

I wasn't living in Delaware when the road was proposed in

1953 . I wa n ' t eve n born, and because of the relatively short time I've been in Delaware I usually try to stay neutral in both thought and word.

But no one could spend time on West Main Street and not feel for its residents. I've driven on the street amongst the trucks many times, but until recently I'd never stopped to walk the street.

Rodgers

I was truly appalled at what I saw and more accurately, what I felt and heard.

To begin with, the residents I

MUSED, AMUSED, BEMUSED

interviewed had to lead me to the rear of their homes so I could hear what they had to say. The noise from passing trucks was so loud we had to shout to be heard or wait for the truck to pass in order to continue.

Before l knocked on any doors, however, several tractor trailers breezed by and I could feel the ground shake.

I heard many stories, too numerous to list them all, about the problems residents are forced to endure because of truck traffic. Pictures rattling on the walls, plaster chipping, diesel fumes eroding outside siding, trucks too big to fit on the roads and noise so deafening people can't open their front windows on a nice day .

Residents, some who have lived on the street their entire lives, have decided to collectively channel their frustrations. They are sending a message to thei r state representatives, "No Bypass, No Vote."

So the road has now become a political football for candidates in November's election. Soon after the signs were posted, candidates were quick to promis'e residents the road would be a "top priority."

There is no doubt in my mind that it is a priority, however, l don ' t believe there is anything our state

See RODGERS 5A .....

Despite help, this Gump is a chump By MARVIN HUMMEL NEWARK POST CONTRIBUTING WRITER

The Reverend really cared for all the people in the little town where he was stationed-and he had a particularly warm concert for one poor soul, Angus Gump. Or he did at one time.

You probably know his first cousin Forrest, and the older ones among you probably remember his uncle Andy. The name "Angus" was from his mother's side, who came from a whole line of Anguses. Distinguished stock, she insists.

Angus was a nice man in his 30s who was neither as mindless as cousin Forrest nor as chin less as Uncle Andy. The Reverend , ever Angus' defender, claimed he ~imply missed or was unaware of "social signals," and that these cou ld be taught him, thereby bringing Angus into the social matrix . Angus was the Reverend's project.

In the middle of a church service, Angus received a mighty whack from the female worshiper in front of him . While kneeling, the

• A contributing writer to the Newark Post for last year, Hummel has been a long-time community k activist.

good lady 's skirt had insinuated itself betv.een her two prime, mounded candidates for liposuction. Angus extricated the skirt, and while too modest to expect a "thank you" during the service, he certainly didn ' t expect loose teeth . The

Hummel

Reverend explained matters to both Miss Waddle and Angus and asked the young man to worship from the empty balcony. All was well until Christmas Eve when the incense made him pa out and he crashed

in on the worshipers below. The fire? The Reverend rightly

told Angu s' detractors that there was no way the poor fellow could have known gasoline was in the can marked, "Charcoal Lighter Fluid."

The canceled home basketball game? Somebody should have told Angus there were two kinds of floor wax - how would he know?

The Reverend talked the funera l director into giving Angus a chance as a hearse driver . T he wreck? When Angus asked, "Left?" the word "correct" shou ld have been used , not "right!" The Reverend was always able to convince the injured, wounded, and/ or offended that it was they who had given weak or inaccurate s ignal s to Angus. Until...

The Reverend, ever a kind man, had agreed at the last moment to conduct services for the funeral home when the original clergyman fell ill. But the Reverend had one cavil - he had to get to the bank, and the interment in another town would take too long . The funeral director, already in the Reverend' s considerable debt, told him to go to the bank between the service and the interment: "You know how long it takes a funeral procession to go 20 miles. You ' ll be there long

See HUMMEL 5A .....

OUT OF THE Arne

This photo , submitted by William Foresto of Newark, shows former Deer Park owner Jim McKekay (right in hat) with two friends displaying their catch of the day. The photo was taken in 1957.

PAGFSFROMTHEPAST • News as it appeared in the Newark Post throughout the years

Issue of September 10, 1919 ... New Century Club to hold first meeting

The New Century Club will hold its frrst meeting of the 1919-20 season in their club rooms.

A short business meeting will be followed by the reading of a report from the State Federation held in Wilmington early in June.

A reception will then be given to the officers, elected and installed at the close of last club year. These officers are as follows: President, Mrs. H.T. Neale; first vice president, Mrs . J.O.G. Duffy; second vice president , Mrs. J.P. Cann; recording secretary, Mrs. C.A. McCue; corresponding secretary, Mrs. George Townsend; treasurer, Miss Eleanor Harter; press correspondent, Miss Nellie Wilson .

Livery Stable at Deer Park Edward Atkinson of

Philadelphia has opened a livery stable and garage in the Deer Park

• "Pages From The Past" is compiled from early edi tions of the Newark Post by staffers Tonja Castaneda and Heather Hartrim . Efforts are made to retain original headlines and style.

Stables. He is a brother-in-law of William Baston of this town. His family will occupy the residence soon to be vacated by Charles Liggett.

Issue of September 10, 1969 ... Newark Symphony wins award

For the first time in the 19-year history of the Radio-TV Golden Mike Awards a Delaware program has bee n named to national first place honors.

The winner is the Newark Symphony Orchestra On The Air series which is sponsored on Radio Station WNRK, Newark.

Newark police bid The Newark Police Deparunent,

through its chief ArthurS. Haussler, has applied for State and Federal grants totaling $319,000 to be used for improving the department through building renovation, equipment and salaries.

The total request is broken into five phases and includes renovation of the soon to be purchased church facility on East Main Street, purchase of an improved communication system, a manpower study, and

salary increases of $500 per fulltime police officer.

Issue of September 9, 1987 ... Ice rink construction

The University of Delaware will begin construction this month of a $4.1 million Ice Skating Science Development Center with facilities for a human performance laboratory, President Russell C. Jones announced last week.

Construction of the steel-frame structure, to be built adjacent to the current Ice Arena, near the Delaware Field House, is expected to take approximately seven months.

Michael Doughty honored It has not been an easy road for

Michael C. Doughty, the 1987 Christina School District Teacher of the Year.

Doughty, who teaches seventh grade history at Kirk Middle School, was orphaned at age 10 in his native Jersey city when h is mother and father died within nine months of one another.

For the honor, Doughty will receive for The District a gift of $500 to be spent for his classes or departtnental needs.

NEWARI< Posr i• Grct\tcr Newark's Hometown Newspapc:r Since: 1910 +

Vol. 84 , No. 34

The Newark PostiJ a membu of the Maryland·Dtlowart·D.C. PrtJJ Auoclotlon, the NatioMI Newspaper Auoc/at/on and the Newark 8UJ/nes.r Association. POSTMASTER: Send oddres.• changes to: Newark Post, /53 East Chwn•t/1111 Rood. Newark, DE 19713. Second·clo.rs postage paid at Newark , Del .. and additloMI offices.

LEITERS TO THE EDITOR

No Wilburfest compromise yet? To: From:

The Editor Jerry Grant Newark City Councilman

I am writing in response to "Wi lburfes t Organizers Compromi se with City" (8/26/94) and the accompanying editorial. I feel I should address some errors

r and omissions in both pieces. I 1 The August 17th meeting was

attended by Emmaus House offi cials, Dale Gravatt, Mary Ellen Green , and Arlene Baxter; Wilburfest organizer Angela Starkman; and City Council Members Hal Godwin and myself. This was the first, exploratory ses-

' sion in what will probably be a series of meetings to discuss Wilburfest's future.

Issues such as ticket prices and attendance limits were considered

' in a pre liminary fash ion. I regret that your editorial presents them as

etched in stone.

Wilburfest has always paid for its own security. This past spring, the City deemed that security insufficient , and provided extra police. The Wilburfest organizers offered to pay for the additional police during a lively City Council discussion, but their offer was not accepted by Council.

Securing an alternative site will call for careful negotiation, not premature speculation at this early stage in the process.

I'm excited that an agreement may be reached which will enable Wilburfest to maintain its original spirit while protecting the rights of its neighbors.

Soon, we hope a compromise will be achieved through negotiation and cooperation - when that happens, let the headlines roll .

Readers are encouraged to use the Opinion Page to speak their minds. Please remember: Letters should be thought provoking and concise; letters deemed libelous will not be printed; we reserve the right to edit for clarity; and writers must include a telephone number so that letters can be verified prior to publication. Mail to: The Post, 153 E. Chesm~r Hill Rd., Newark,

1 DE19713; orfax737-9019.

';'>

' ...

•• r

. J .

,,

OPEN HOUSE AT BRADER

NEWARK POST STAFF PHOTO BY TONJA CASTANEDA

Second grader Sarah lrsha b, 7, meets Little Bo Peep's (Dona Oliver of Elkton, Md .) lamb at Brader Elementary School 's "Back to School Night " Aug. 31.

Bypass needed for West Main St. ..... RODG ERS , from 6A representatives can do in the near future.

The road will requ ire cooperation between three s tat es, (Delaware, Penn sylvani a an_d Maryland) , time and las t but definitely not least- a lot of money.

1 don ' t want to undermine the efforts of our e lec ted officia ls because doubtless there are some who are tryin g to move fo rward

with the road. I do want to express my concern for the safety and well be ing of people who regularly travel West Main Street or live there .

The Chris tina Bypass, intended to route Maryland and Penn ylvania traffi c around in stead of throu gh Newark , is necessary and environmental conce rn s o ver los t open space should take a back seat to the welfare of Newark residents.

Chump Gump is unlike hero brother

..... HUMMEL, from 6A 20 mi les . You ' ll be th ere lon g before we will. No problem."

At the drive -in window, the Reverend sensed something was wrong - he looked in his rear view mirror and saw Angus, the hear e, and a line of cars with t.heir li ghts on fightin g their way throu gh a

'Let' s-go-shopping-it' s-Saturday' crowd."

Angu s kept the hearse door locked and was ri ghtly fearful of opening a window against the blind, boiling wrath of the Reverend .

" I guess this isn't the cemetery is it ?" was all th e sa dd e t of al l Gumps had to say for himself.

SE?TEMSER 9, I994 • NEWARK POST • PALE 7J\.

CITY OF NEWARK, DELAWAR Department of Parks & Recreation

1994 FALL ACTIVITY SCHEDUL

FOR INFORMATION CALL 366-7060 R: Residents of Newark NR: Non-Residents

PRESCHOOL ACTIVITIES Music

JlKindermusik Beginmngs: Music for Me (18 mos-3 yrs) · 0031 -30, T Sep 20-Dec 20, 9:15-9:45am, George Wilson Cenler, R: $63 NR: add $5; 0031 -31, F Sap 16-Dec 16, 10:45-11 : 15am, George Wilson Cenler, R: $63 NR: add $5

Growing Wilh Klndermusik: Friends Old and New (3 '/,-5 yrs) - 0033-30, T Sep 20-Dec 20, 1-1:45pm, George Wilson Cenler, R: $72 NR: add $5; 0033-31, F Sep 16·Dec 16, ! -1:45pm, George Wilson Cenler. R: $72 NR: add $5 Midge! Soccer (4-5 yrs) • 1661 -30, Sa Sep 17-0ct 22 , 9:30-10:15am, Handloff Park , R: $16 NR: add $5 Totlol (3 yrs) - 03 10-95, Tffh Sep 13-May 18, 9- 11 :30am, Unilarlan Church R: $442 NR: add

$5; 0311 -95 (4-5 yrs) - Tot lol ls full, bul you can pul you rchllds name on a wail ing lis! Nalure Nuls (4-6 yrs) • 0411 -30, Sa Sep 24·0cl 29, 1-2 pm, Iron Hill Museum, R: $27

NR: add $5 lillie Feel (3112-5 yrs) • 0010-30, Sa Sep 24-Dec 10, 11 :30am-12:15pm, Downes School , R: $40 NR: add $5; 0010-31, Sa Sep 24-Dec 10, 2-2:45pm. George Wilson

Cenler, R: $40 NR: add $5 Tap Dancing For Kids (4-6 yrs)- 0011 -30, Sa Sep 24-Dec 10, 10:15-11 :15am. Downes School, R: $50 NR: add $5 Parent Tol Tumbling (3-5 yrs) - 0620-30. Sa Ocl 1-Dec 10, 10:30· 11 :15am, George Wilson Cenler, R: $33 NR: add $5 Dynamic Dinosaurs (4-5 yrs) · 0412-30, W Del 5· 19. 1 :30-2:30pm, George Wilson Cenler, R: $16 NR: add $4 Wiggles & Giggles (3-6 yrs) - 0621-30, Th Oci13-Nov 17, 1:30-2:30pm, George Wilson Cenler. R: $27 NR: add $5 Clay Play (5-7 yrs) - 0120-30, Sa Ocl 1-22, 3-4pm, George Wilson Cenler. R: $22 NR: add $5 lillie Zoo Keepers (4-5 yrs) , 0410·30 , W Nov 2-16, 1:30·2:30pm, George Wilson Cenler, R: $16 NR: add $4

YOUTHfTEEN ACTIVITIES 0 Sports and Special Interest

Soccer - Elemenlary League - 1662-30 (6-8 yrs) , R: $25 NR: add $5: Junior League· 1663-30 (9-12 yrs) , R: $29 NR: add $5

Youlh Baskelball - Elemenlary League- 1655-00 (9-11 yrs); Junior league -0 2655-00 (12-14 yrs); Senior League - 2656-00 (15-1 7 yrs); Fees: Elemenlary $42; Junior & Senior · $47, NR: add $5; SPECIAL REGISTRATION AND SKILLS

DAY - OCTOBER 1 AT NEWARK HALL Girl's Field Hockey (9-14 yrs) - 1606-30, Sa Sep 17-Nov 5, 9:30-11 :30am. Newark High, R: $26 NR: add $5 Cheerleading (6-12 yrs)- 1607-30. Sa Sep 24-Nov 12, 10·11am, Wesl Park School, R: $24 NR: add $5 Pockel Billiard Lessons (12-18 yrs) - 2630-30, Sa Oci1 ·Nov 5, 10am-12noon, Q-Si ix Bil liards, R: $35 NR: add $5 Beginning Gymnaslics (6-12 yrs) - 1620-30 , Sa Oci1 -Dec 10, 11 :30am-12:15pm, !( ~ George Wilson Center. R: $33 NR: add $5; 1620-31 , Sa Oci 1-Dec 10. 1:45-2 :30pm, · George Wilson Cenler, R: $33 NR: add $5 Intermediate Gymnasllcs (7- 12 yrs) - 1621-30, Sa Oci1 -Dec 10. 12:30-1 :30pm: George Wilson Cenler, R: $44 NR: add $5 Af1er School, Center (grades K-3) - 131 1-95 , M-F Sep 8-Jun 13, 3:30-6pm, Downes School , R: $70/monlh NR: add $5 After School Center (grades 4-6)- 1313-95, M-F Sep B·Jun 13, 4-6 pm, Downes School, R: $70/monlh NA: add $5 Let's Explore Hiking Club (7· 13 yrs) - 1411 -30. Sa Sep 24-0cl29, 2-3pm, Iron Hill Museum, R: $27 NR: add $5 Home Alone (6-12 yrs) - 1316-30, Th Ocl 6, 6:30-7:30pm, Newark Senior Cenler. R: $5/family NR: add $3 Cerlified Red Cross Babysilling (1 1 yrs & over) - 1310·30, M Ocl 3·24, 6:30-8:30pm, Newark Emergency Center, R: $36 NA : add $5 ; 1310-31 , W Oct 5·26, 6:30-6:30pm, Newark Emergency Cenler, R: $36 NR: add $5 May I Take Your Order Please! (10·14 yrs)- 1307-30, Th Nov 10 & 17, 5:45-7 :15pm, George Wilson Cenler, R: $18 NR: add $4

Arts and Dance Beg inning Thealer (7-12 yrs)- 1070-30, T Sep 27·Nov 22. 6:30-Bpm. Downes

School, R: $40 NR: add $5 Painling and Sculplure (9· 14 yrs) - 1046-30, Sa Del 1-Nov 19. 1 Oam-

12noon, George Wi lson Cenler, R: $45 NR: add $5 Drawing and Painting (9-13 yrs) - 1 oe 1-30. Sa Oct 15-Nov 19, 1-

2:30pm, George Wilson Center, R: $48 NR: add $51l 1 Pollery for Kids (10-14 yrs) - 1120-30, Sa Ocl 29·Dec 10, 5-6pm. George Wilson Cenler, R: $29 NR: add $5 r Storybook Clay (6-9 yrs) • 1123-30. Sa Ocl 29-Nov 19, 3:30-4:30pm, George Wilson Center. R: $18 NR: add $5 S.M.Art (6-9 yrs) - 1000·30, Sa Oct 29-Nov 19, I 0:30-11 :30am, George Wilson Cenler, R: $20 NR: add $5 Beginning Balle! (5-9 yrs)- 1010-30, Sa Sep 24-Dec 10, 3-4pm, George Wilson Cemer, R: $50 NR: add $51ntermediale Balle! (7-14 yrs) - 1012·30, Sa Sep 24-Dec 10, 4:15-5:15pm, George Wilson Cenler, R: $50 NR: add $5 All Thai Jazz (8-14 yrs) · 1014-30, Sa Sap 24-Dec 10, 9-10am, Downes School, R: $50 NR: add $5

ADULT ACTIVITIES Arts & Crafts

Beginning Painling - 3051 -30, M Sep 26-Nov 14, 7-9pm. Newark Senior Cenler, ' .., R: $60 NR: add $5 "' Slained Glass - 3130-30, T Sepi27-Nov 1, 7-9pm, George Wilson Center, R: <:::o 0

$65 NR: add $5 ($55 malerials fee payable lo lhe inslructor the firs! night of IJ (/ ' o class) Calligraphy - 3080-30, W Sep 28-Nov 16, 7-9pm, Newark Senior Center, R: $60 NR: add $5 Beginning Pollery - 3120-30, Tffh Del 4-20 , 6:30-B:30pm, George Wilson Center, R: $47 NR: add $5; 3120-31, W Nov 2-Dec 7, 6-8pm, George Wilson Center, R: $47 NR: add $5

lnlermediale Beginning Pollery - 3121 ·30, F Sep 30-Nov 4, 5:30-7:30pm, George Wilson enler, R: $47 NA: add $5

Qui llow · 3116-30, M Oct 24-Nov 21, 7-tOpm, Newark Sen1or Cenler, R: $19 NR: add $5 (qulllow kit cosl · $23.50 for 54' , $25.50 for 60'. $40.00 for 72")

Halloween Witch - 3256·30, T Ocl4 , 7·10pm, Newark Senior Center, R: $5 NR: add $3 ($12 materials fee due to inslruclor lhe night of class) Decorative Arl Molds- 3002-30, W Oct 5, 7-9pm, NEwark Senior Cenler, R: $5 NR: add $3 ($3 materials fee payable 10 lhe instructor lhe nigh! of class)

Let's Dance - 3015-30, W Oct 12-Nov 2, 7: 15-9:30pm, George Wilson Cenler, R: $45/couple NR: add $5 Flower Arranging - 3293-30, Th Ocl 6-Nov 17, 7-9pm, Newark Senior Cenler, R: $35 NR: add $5 Magnolia Leaf Wreath - 3242-30. W Oct 19, 7-9pm, Newark Senior Cenler, R: $19 NR: add $3 Pain! A Nlghshirl - 3005-30, Th Ocl20, 7-9pm, George Wilson Cenler, R: $26 NR: add $3 Oil Pain ling Workshop - 3053-30, Th Oct 20, 7- tOpm, Newark Senior Cenler, R: $50 NR: add $3 Pilgrim lady - 3257-30 , M Oct 24 , 7-1 Opm, Newark Senior Cenler, R: $5 NR: add $3 Mailing and Framing - 3100-30 , T Nov 1 & B, 7-tOpm, The Tolal Plclure, R: $5 NR: add $4 Cathedral Window Shlr1 - 3004-30. T Nov 1, 7· 10pm, Newark Senior Cenler, R: $20 NA: add $3 Jewelry Art - 3003-30, W Nov 9, 7-10pm, Newark Senior Cenler, R: $25 NR: add $3 Decoralive Chrislmas Tree - 3260-30, Th Nov 10, 7: 15-9pm, Newark Senior Cenler, R: $24 NR: add $3 Holiday Barnboard . 3265·30 , M Nov 21 , 7-9pm, Newark Senior Center, R: $5 NR: add $3 ($1 0 materials fee payable lo lhe Instructor lhe nigh! of class) Eucalyplus Holiday Ball - 3261-30, T Nov 29, 7:15-9:15pm. Newark Senior Cenler. R: $22 NR: add $3

Topiary Tree · J296·30, M Dec 5, 7-9pm, Newark Sen1or Cenler, R: $21 NR: add $3 Wooden Folk Art Sanla - 3254-30, T Dec 6, 7-10pm. Newark Senior Cenler, R· $5 NH· add $3 ($10 malerlals fee payable lo lhe inslructor lhe nigh! of class)

Home Improvements & Special Interest Lawn Care - 3425-30 , Th Sep 29, 7·9pm, Newark Senior Cemer, R $5 NR· add $3 Dog Obedience ( 14 yrs & over) - 3354-30 , W Sep 2B·Nov 2, 6:45·7:30pm George Wilson Cenler, R: $55 NR: add $5 Ma1n Slreel Memones - 3339-30, T Sep 27, 7-9pm, Mam Slreel, Newark, R: $7 NR add $3 Backyard B~rdwa lch1ng - 341 0-30, M Ocl3, ?·8:30pm, Newark Sen1or Cenler, R: $5 NR add $3

Creal ive Wnllng .(16 yrs & ove r) - 3082-30, T Del 4-25 , 7-B.30pm, Newark Sen1or Cenler, R: $36 NR: add $5 ~ Mulual Fund Basics - 3356-30, W Del 5, 7:15-B:15pm, George W1lson Cenler R: $5 NA· add $3

Homeopalhic Med1clne - 3326-30, T Del 11 , 7-8:30pm, Newark Sen1or Center, R. $5 NR: add $3 Faux Finishes - 3366-30, W Oc112, 7-9pm, Newark Semor Cenler, R: $5 NR: add lf'-1. $3 Jt.: \_ Ceramic nles • 3365-30, M Ocl 17, 7·9pm, Newark Senior Cenler, A: $5 NA . t ' .,_ ~~ . Gifts from the Kllchen - 3304·30, T Del 18, 7-B:30pm, Newark Senior Center, R ·,.1-> $13 NA: add $3 ) VIdeo Workshop (teen/adult) - 3355-30. W Nov 2 & 9, 6.30-7:30pm, George Wilson Center, FJ $21 NR: add $4 Defensive Driving (16 yrs & over)- 3320-30, Wffh Ocl 26 & 27, 7-10pm, Newark SenloJ Cenler, R: $25 NR: add $4 Defens1ve Driving Refresher (18 yrs & over)- 3321 -30, W Nov 30 , 7- 10pm, Newark Semor Center, R· $25 NA: add $3 Gel it Published! (16 yrs & over) · 3084·30 , W Nov 2-16, 7-9pm, Newark Semor Cenl r, A: $3. NR. add $4 }

~ Sports and Fitness 'IV· Men's Baskelball - 3630-30 , M!W Sep 19-Dec 12, 7:30-9:30pm, Wesl Park ScMol, R:

I t;;. $32 NR: add $5 ; Each pan icipant must regisler In person and show proof of hom'

tQ~SI. address

> Co-Ree Volleyball - 3631 -30, Tffh Oct 4-Nov 15, 7:30·9:30pm. West Park School, R: $14 NR: add $5 f

lnlroduclion to Fencing (15 yrs & over) - 3643-30, F Sep 30-Nov 4, 6:30-.Bpm. 1 George Wilson Cenler, R: $21 NR: add $5

Sllx Billiards, R: $35 NR: add $5 Pockel Bil liard Lessons (18 yrs & over) - 3642-30. T Oct 4-Nov B, 7-9pm, Q-~:

Work Oul and Shape Up - 3620-30. M!W Sep 21-Dec 7, 7:30-8:30pm, Downes School, R: $37 NR: add $5 ; 3620-31, Tffh Sep 22-Dec 8, 10- 11 am, George , Wilson Center, R: $37 NR: add $5 1

b. TRIPS e The Nallonal Apple Harvest Fesllval · 4752-30, Sa Ocl1 , R: adull ·$19, sen ior-$ 18 NR ~add $3, Departure: 7am, Aelu rn Arrival: 6pm

'iiiiiiiiiiiiii Ta~le of D.C. - 4753-30 , Sa Del 8, R: $15 NR: add $3. Departure: Bam, Relurn ~ Arnval: 9:30pm

Balllmore, Inner Harbor - 4755·30 . Sa Oct 15, R: $12 NR: add $3, Depanure: 8:30am, Return Arrival : 4:45pm . ~ Hlslorlc Annapolis and Harbor Cruise - 4754-30, Sa Oct 22 , A : $16 NR: add $3. J'j,l:l Departure: 8:30am, Return Arrival : 7:45pm ~ ' · Hol iday Craft Show and Vanily Fair Ou11el · 4758-30 , Sa Nov 5, R: $15 NR: add $3, l 'I Departure: 7:30am, Return Arrival : 7pm If" Eagles vs. Arizona Card inals - 4727-30, Su Nov 6. R: $47 NR: add $3, Depanure: ,

2pm, Relurn Arrival : 8:15pm it Chrislmas Speclacular, Radio Cily Music Hall - 4724 -30, F Dec 2, R: $50 NR: add $3, ~ epar1ure : 7am, Relurn Arrival: 9:30pm; 4725-30, Sa Dec 10, R: $53 NR. add $3,

epar1ure: 7:30am, ReiUrn Arrival: 10pm ' Alpine Mounlain Ski Area, Analomink, PA • 4 756-00, Sa Feb 11 , Deparlure. 6arl), ReiUrn Arrival : 8:15pm, for fees calllhe Parks & Recreal lon Office

Flyers vs Boston Bruins· 4703, Sa Jan 28 , R: $20 NR: add $3, Deparlure: I 1:30am, Relurn Arrival : 4:30p.m. New Jersey Flower & Garden Show - 4757-00, Sa Mar 4, R: $22 NR: add $3 , Deparlure . 7:30am, Relurn Arrival : 8:30pm

Fall Fh!a Mark~?!!~3~~~~~ 1~~~~tT~cl B), 9am·3pm, George Voli1lson Center, Vendor fee: R-$15 NR-add $3

Fall Horseshoe Tournament (18 yrs & over)- 3521 -30, Sa Oct B (rain dale Del 15), 1 Oam, Dickey Park, R: $6 NR: add $3

Heck-of-a-Hayride (all ages) - 4502-30, F Oct 14, 7-9pm, Carousel Farm, R· $4a.R· add $3 Turkey Trol 5K Walk, 5K Run and 1 OK Run (all ages) · 4523-30 (5K Run), 9 30am,

4524 -30 (5K Walk) , 9.31am, 4522-30 (10K Run) , lOam, Handloff Park, $10 pre-entry by 5 pm Thursday, Nov 17, $12 Friday, November 18 or

day of event Hoi Spot Shootoul (9 yrs & over) · 4525-00 , Sa Jan 21 , 1 Oam-1 pm, Newark Hall , $2 1n advance, $3 at I he door Thanksgiving Day Breakfasl (all ages)- 4511 -30 ,Th Nov 24, B-

11 .30am, George Wilson Cenler, R. $2 NR: add $2, persons age 60 and over may allend a1 no cost Halloween Party at Downes (3·12 yrs)- Th Del 27, 4-5 :30pm, Downes School.

$1 atlhe door Pumpkin Decoraling Conies! (4-13 yrs) - F Oct2B, 7-9pm, Newark Shopping Cenler (front of

Jolly Rogers Slore) . FREE 47th Annual Halloween Parade (all ages) - Su Ocl 30, 2pm, Main Slreel , Newark

Snack Wilh Santa (all ages) - 1511-30, Sa Dec 3, 9:30-11 :30am, West Park School, $2/person, payable allhe door Sanla's Secrel Shoppe (4 yrs & over)- 451 3-30 , Sa Dec 3, 10am-2pm, Newark

- Senior Cenler, Vendor Fee: R: $8 NR: add $3 .. Holiday Parly for Tols (2-5 yrs) • 0511 -30. Th Dec B. 6-7:30pm, George Wil son Center. R·

$5 per person NR: add $2 per family W1nter Wonderland Crall Fa ir (all ages) - Sa Nov 26. 1 Oam-3pm, Newark Hail, Crafler Fee A $15 NR: add $3 Nulcracker Balle! (all ages) - 4514·30 , Sa Dec 10, 7:30pm, Dlck1nson High School. Orchestru Seats: $15 Mezzanme Seats: $1 2 Tennis Lessons - adult and youth - for informal ion on times and fees, call the Par~s and Recreallon Office Commun1ly Day - Su Sep 18, 1 Oam-5pm, Universi ly of Delaware Mall (rain date Su Sep 25)

ACTIVITY REGISTRATION INFORMATION

Newark Residents: Saturday, September 10, 1 Oam-12noon at the Newark Municipal Bu ilding and thereafter Monday through Friday, 8:30am-5pm Non-Residents: Tuesday, September 13 and thereafter Monday through Friday, B:30am-5pm The Parks and Recreation Office, 220 Elkton Road, is open weekdays from 8:30am-5pm. A drop box is available at the entrance to the Municipal Building for your after hours convenience.

ACTIVITY REGISTRATION FORM PLEA SE PRINT & FILL OUT COMPLETELY.

IIII~NIIILE LAST TIFIRST I II Ml 10 •

I I I ADULT NAMI I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I ADO IIIII STREET 0 RES IDENT 0 NON-RESIDENT

I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I CITV

11 STA

1TE -n Z IP 1 coo~ I COMMENT

I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I PHONE l'a OAY

I )I I rk"''G,HT I )I I I kEM~RG I )I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I

PARTICIPANT NAME ACTIVITY ACTIVITY NON. RES./ TOTAL

FEE MISC. FEE DUE LAST NAME SEX -l AGE AC,l!VI~V "'~ I 11 ACT IVI TY NMwtE

I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I FIRST I MI I BI~TH ATE I AC,TIVI~V N~ I •2 AC TIVI TY NAME

I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I

LAST NAME SEX l AGE AC,TIVI~V N~ I • 1 ACT IVITY NAME

I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I FtAST I "' ' l aiATHi AfEI I AC TI VITY NIO I • 2 ACT IVIT V NAME

I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I

FOft TRIP USE ONLY· T•ip S.• ting iloqiiOSI: PAGE

s I I l iN GROU' TH!IR N.WIS: TOTA L

The act1vities offered ·by the Newark Parks and Recreat1on Department are accessible to Individuals w1th d isabilities . -Is t here any reason ab le acco mmodation that we might need to make for the participant to fully take part in th is/ AMOUNT I these act ivi t ies71f so, p lease call the Parks and Recreation Office to discuss the matter w ith the act iv ity supervisor(s) . E,.N....:;C;:L:::. :;::=S;;· =;:;;;~~=: RELEA SE STATEMENT: 1 hereby accepl responsibili ty lor any accident which may occur in connecl ion with !his activ1 ty. Hold harmless the City of Newark and all other parties mvo lved ;n the promotion and or conduc1in9 of this activily. I fully understand tha t I he City of FORM OF PAYMENT Newark provides no medical coverage lor 11s prog rams unleu specified. I give permiss1on lor mY1elf and/ or my child lobe pholographed while part icipating and/or allend ing a Parks and Recrealion acl ivity. I understand !hal pholos may be used in fulure publicity. 0 1 CASH

Signature----------------------------

Make checks(s) or money order payable to : CITY OF NEWARK MAIL TO: Newark Parks & Recreat ion

220 Elkton Road, P.O . Box 390, Newark, DE 19715 (302) 366-7060

Date -------0 2 CHECK ~ ---0 3 MONEY ORDER

0 4 OTHER---

·--- ---- -- -------------------- -- -- -- ---- -- -- ------- ---- -- ---------------- ---·

A • NEWARK P OST • EI'TEMBER 9, 1994

'

RELIGION • PEOPLE • DIVERSIONS THE ARTS

These parents are grand young," Arlene said, "but he feels pre tty close to ours because we 've had him on and off since he's been born."

By TONJA CASTANEDA NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER

T his Grandparents Day (Sept. II) three Newark boys, who attend Downes Element ary

School, will be able to celebrate the holiday without leaving home.

These boys are being raised by their grandparents . Each child has been uncondition ally we lcomed into their grandparent 's home as a member of the immediale fam il y after being taken in under exceptional circumstances.

Newarkers Jim, 54, and Arlene, 51, M adew e ll are raising thei r grandson , Christopher Madewell 7, for at least the next year unti l their single-parent daughter can ·arrange for daycare.

The ir daughter , Janice Madewell, 26, is in the Uni ted States Navy on ac tive duty station ed in Lexi ngton, Ky . at a reserve center.

"In Lexington, there are no daycares open on weekends," Jan ice said , "and twice a mo nth with reservists drill s, I have to have a babysitter."

She sai d , eve n after being in Kentucky for two years, it was getting much more difficult fo r her to fi nd safe , reliable childcare. "I've been through fiv e or s ix babysittees ," Janice said . "Plus 1 work 11 hour days and have duty two weekends a month."

Janice said it would be easier if

Janice, Arlene , Hobo, Jim and Christopher Madewell. she was lationed at an active duty base where base support servi ces are avai lable.

That, not being the case, about one month ago she asked her par ents to raise her son. And her parents said , without hesi tation , "he always has a home with us."

Janice said it' s hard bei ng separated from her son. "The good thing is I kn ow he is be ing very well taken care," she sa id . "They have always been close to Chris. Mom

was my Lan1aze (chi ldbirth) partner when he was born."

"My parents are very special people ," sa id Janice, who was adopted by them at age I 0. "Christopher is like the child they never could have."

The Madewells understand well their daughter's responsibilities, not only to her son, but to the military. Jim retired from the U .S. Army after 20 years . They took care of Chri s, from age 6 month s to 2 years, when Janice was in bas ic training and military school s.

"We d idn 't have one reall y th is

With rai sing a child has come adjustments for the Madewells , who both work full -time.

"It's just we're laz ier as we get older," said Jim . "We used to come home and relax and now we have to get out and do things."

But they feel blessed. " Not eve ryone gets to see their grandchildren as often as they want," Jim said . " Not only

are we raising him but we are keeping him pointed in the right direction in life."

Chri stopher said he enjoys doing things with his grandparents. He said he ca ll s hi s mom when he misses her.

Arlene said he seems to be happier now that hi s dog Hobo has joined him in Newark.

Janice hopes within the next year she can take care of Chris by either being restationed closer to her parents or setting up a permanent day care situat ion.

'Granny's always there' Newark grandparents Sandy, 49,

and Bill, 50, Houck are raising their grandchild Chris, 8.

Chris has been with hi s grandparents since he was born. "I've been tak ing care of him since the day he came home from the hospital ," Houck said.

She said her daughter had Chris when she was still living at home but about a year late r left home without telling anyone. Houck said she did not hear from her daughter for 13 months.

Now the Houcks are Chris ' legal guardians, even though his mom lives in Del aware. "The re was never a question to us that he wouldn ' t live here with us," she said.

Hou ck said Chris attends the same school her children did , but other things have changed through the years.

"I have more patience with child rearing now that I'm older," she said.

Other differences thi s time around make parenting tougher.

" I didn't wo rk when my kids where home," said Houck. She and her husband both work full-time. "I didn' t deal wi th daycare. It's hard to find really good people to watch

children." Chris is in the aftercare program

at Downes Elementary School and Sandy's s is ter Barbara Urian of Bear helps raise him .

There's lots of lov e in their home. "Granny's always been there and that means stabili ty to him," Houck said.

NEWARK POST STAFF PHOTO BY TONJA CASTANEDA

Sandy and Chris Houck

Don't eat the mushrooms -just yet With a cooler and wette r

th an-normal August, the fall mus hroom season

s tarted early and, well, mush roomed.

From the number of calls we' ve received on the Garden Line and the samples brought to our office, l'm certain now that my yard isn 't the only one producing a bumper crop of fungi.

Mushrooms are but a brief part of a fungus's life cycle. The mushroom is a tran s ient reproduc tiv e organ th at emerges to send spores out into the rest of the world to settle and make new fungi.

The major part of th e fun gus, both in time and space, is the seldom seen myce lium that has been threading its way through organi c matter, living or dead, us in g its

: chemical might to di sassembl e the : • host into food and energy sources.

If you've ever seen a white webby material in mats of leaves in the

, • woods, or mulch in the garden, you've seen the mycelium of a fungus.

The mycelium is present yearround. When the season, temperature and moisture are right, certain cells in the myce lium fu se and shoot up the specialized fruiting

NEWARK OUILOOK FRoMM SfAil1 or M Coo1'EAA'I1VF. ExroooN O~rlCI AT UNIVERSriY OF DEIJ.WARE

bodies we call mushrooms, toad stools, puffballs, and other names.

Wi thin a matter of hours or days, the mu s hroom absorbs water, expands it cell s , makes an above g round appearance, disperses spores, then decays away . Some mushrooms have life spans of the few hours between sunset and sunrise and are rarely seen by the average pe r on . Others, such as the bracket fungi, can persist for several years and add annual growth rings that produce the current year's crop of spores.

As ide from mu shroom s, there are many other fungi we encounter everyday.

Many are microscop ic friends and enemies which help us make bread and cheese or ca use our crabapple 's leaves to fall off or give us resp iratory infections. But my curio ity was piqued these past few weeks, because I'd never seen so many different mushrooms at one time in real life. So [ turned to the holdings from my personal library

and the University of Delaware Agriculture Library.

As for edibility , each of the authors I read advise careful study with an expert and nibbling experi· mentation even with "safe " mushroom s. Our common cultivated mushroom, the rea son Kennett Square is "mushroom capital of the world", is argued to be a descendant of the Field Mu shroom or other species in the genus Agaricus.

Even within this genus, there are o ther hi ghly prized edible species, some that are questionably safe or are lacking flavor or size for eating and others th a t are poi sonou s to anyone who eats them .

Any widely recognized edible species of mushroom can be epicureal heaven for some, while it causes disagreeable or deadly symptoms in others. Certain species are agreeable to the human system unless consumed with other things, such as alcoholic beverages.

If you've been captivated by the lore and beauty of mushrooms, here

This week's author: Jo Mercer are some books you'll want to find. They ' re availab le at loc al bookstores or the Uni versity of Delaware Ag ri c ulture Library : Edible Mu sh rooms by C lyde M . C hri stensen; Mu shrooms and Toadstools by Geoffrey Kibby; Mushrooms of North America by Roger Phillips.

Although I've not had the time to critically identify all the mush rooms in my yard, I've had a lot of fun reading and wondering about their true identities.

Coach honored for hours of dedication By TONJA CASTANEDA NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER

N ewarker Mike Von Steuben has recently been named Newark Parks and

Recreation Volunteer of the Season for spring-summer 1 994.

Von Steuben, a coach with the city for 19 years, said it is nice to be recognized for his coaching.

Parks and Recreation Director Jim Hall said Von Steuben has been a long term volunteer with the city.

"It's probably an unofficial record in the city's history for being a coach," Hall said of Von Steuben's longevity with the Newark parks department.

Hall also said Von Steuben sometimes coaches two teams during a season and that his popularity extends to parents who ask that their children be placed on Von Steuben's teams.

Von Steuben said parents generally appreciate a positive attitude in a coach. "I teach kids some of the fundamentals and make sure they are involved in the game," he said.

When he was a Universi ty of Delaware student Von Steuben started working with the City of Newark to earn money by refereeing and umpiring

"It 's like my interest evolved and I took an interest in coaching," Von Steuben said.

With city leagues, he has coached boys basketball, baseball, soccer and girls soccer. He also coaches with the Catholic Youth Organization and manages a Newark American Little League team in the summer.

Von Steuben said he has turned out to be a much better coach than a player.

"Part of it is that I understand how to communicate with kids," he said. "And I develop a system, no matter what the sport, which

A sweet little Puppy

UNSUNG HERO

Von Steuben uses strengths of each kid so it's a positive experience for everyone."

He said while he believes winning is important as a common goal for the whole team, kids can · focus on individual goals they want to achieve. For example in basketball each player can focus on rebounding or shot selection.

Von Steuben resides in Fairfield and works as a revenue analysis with Delmarva Power.

Von Steuben said he would not be able to volunteer so regularly without the help of his wife of 15 years, Donna. He said she does the administrative work with coaching and more than her share of work around the house.

They have three children -Karen, 15, David, 12 and Randy ,7.

This fall , Von Steuben will coach his youngest son in the Kirkwood S0ccer program. ·

• Readers are invited to nominate "Unsung Heroes." Send a letter that describes how the nominee makes a difference in the community to: Unsung Heroes, The Newark Post, 153 E. Chestnut Hill Rd .. Newark, DE 19713.

By James C. Mclaren

Stared through bowl at a Guppy, And wished he could swim to and fro. Then, a Cat crashed the dish, And fast swallowed the fish. So, Puppy preferred status quo.

A drunken jailbird, Weirdly weirdo and nerd, Felt at home with his life behind bars . He burped at his jailors, Retched out on hi.s bailors, And planned havoc - times with his cars.

What would one call bickering between Iroquois women? Intents squawbling!

Why would a masochistic skunk use deodorant? To become extinct.

Hanging from a thread in Purgatory gives slim hope to fat Sinners on the road to Redemption.

It is horrendous to think that a pregnant cat might have an un-feline feline feeling.

AUihor' s note: Lunacies like these have been inflicted on my poor wife , children

and colleagues for years. They have been greeted by both groans and guffaws - the lat!er, l!e~haps, to P_acify the punster and offset a further barrage. To us v1ct1ms, punnmg can be seen as a disease since any laughter, however sparce, can be contagious. I hope Pos; readers will tackle this word-play nonsense with zest, thereby assuring them Eternal Joy and a letter from Ed McMahon.

SEJ'fr.MHFI{ 9, 1994 • 1EWARK P T • PAGE ~A

Obituaries ························· ·· ················································· ·········· ·· ·············· ···················· ·· ····· ············· ·· ····································································· ········································ ··· ··············· ····························· ···· ········

George F. Anderson, 7 4, Newark CC board president

Newark resident George F. Anderson died TllUrsday, August 25, 1994 of heart failure at home.

Mr. Anderson, 74, was a salesman at Ed Fine OldsmobileHonda in Newark later Martin Olds. He retired in 1985 after many years.

He was an Army Air Corps veteran of World War TI, serving as a pilot with the 90th Bomb Group.

Mr. Anderson was a member and past president of the board of

Carol S. Wiley, Ill, active in Presbyterian Church

directors of Newark Country Club.

His wife, Rosalie A. Anderson, died in April. He is survived by a step on, Randall Sharp of Wilmington; a stepdaughter, Deborah K. Sharp of Elk Mills, Md.; and a brother, William of Newark.

The service and burial were private.

The family suggests contributions to American Cancer Society.

dren.

making quilts. Her husband, Willi am Pu sey,

died in 1978. She is survi ved by three so ns, Ernest W yatt Jr. of Townsend, John C. Wyatt Sr. of Clayton and Wallace W. Pusey of Newark; two daughters, Martha Gravenor of Newark and Lorraine Jarnigan of Newark; two brothers, Roland Carroll of Canterbury and Aida Carroll of Town send, 29 grandchildren, 38 great-grandchil dren and 12 great-great-grandchil dren.

A service was Aug. 31 at Daniels & Hutchinson Funeral Home, Middletown. Burial was in Mount Olive Cemetery, Sandtown.

Genevieve B. McClain, 76, J.C. Penney saleswoman

Bear res ident Genevieve B.

William J. Smethurst Jr., avid Phillies fan

Newark re id ent William J . Smethurst Jr. died Sunday, Aug. 28, 1994 o f cancer in hri ~ tiana Hospital.

Mr. methurst was a ~ales represen tative for Structural Re info rc ement Products Co., Hazleto n, Pa., fo r the las t three years. Earlier, he worked at Forbes Steel & Wire o., New Castle, fo r 28 years.

I le was a member of vangel ical Pre byterian Church of Newark, a 1956 graduate of hester (Pa.) Jligh School, and an avid Phillies fan .

Clifton K. Walls, 82, World War II vet

Newark resident Clifton K. Walls di ed Sunday, Aug. 28, 1994 of respiratory fai lure at home.

Mr. Wall s, 82, retired about 10 years ago from An Moo re

onstruction o., ewark , and J. E. Workman Roofing 'o., Wilmington.

He wa an Army vete ran of World War If.

He enjoyed hunting and fi hing. I fe is urvivcd by his wife of 64

years, Agnes T. Wall s; five sons, John of Wilkins, N.C., Clifton E. Burton and Ernest, all of Glasgow, and George of Middletown; three dau ghters, Helen Isaacs of North East, Md ., Agnes Duck of ewark and Mary Streets of Middletown; I I grandchildren and several greatgrandchildren.

Reynolds Kictler, died in 1970. He is survived by a son, Willard Sr. of Mardella Springs, Md.; a daughter, Berth a Hum ph rey of Newark; 10 grandchildren ; 11 great-grandchildren; and seven great-great-grandchildren.

A service was Sept. 2 at Bee on Memorial Services, Fox Run. Burial was in White Clay Creek Pre. byterian Cemetery.

Olevia Oliphant Maddy Emory, 86, company owner

Newark resident Olevia Oliphlnt Maddy Emory died 1l1ursday, Sept. l , 1994 at her home.

. Newark resident Carol S. Wiley ·died Thursday, Aug. 25 , 1994 in :Newark Manor Nursing Home, her ' res idence since November.

A service was he ld Aug. 29 at Gebhart Funera l Home , New Cast le. Burial was in Ne w Castle Presbyterian Church Cemetery.

Contributions may be made to New Castle Presbyteri an Church, New Castle.

McClain died Sunday, Au g. 28 , 1994 of cancer at hom e. Mr . McCl a in, 76 , had been a sa leswoman at J .C. Penney Co., Prices Corner, fo r 15 years. She retired in the early 1980s.

l !e is survived by hi s wife of 38 yea rs , Roberta M . Gillman Smethurst; three sons, Willi am J. Il l and Steve H., both of Bea r, and Brad A. of New Castle; two daughters, Robin C. Lloyd of Middletown and Debra L. McShane of Kennett Square, Pa.; hi s moth er, Anna Smethurst of Media, Pa; two sisters, Judy Reed of No rwood, Pa., and Margaret Mura ka of Woodlyn, Pa.; and eight grandchildren.

A service was held Aug. 31 in Dani e ls & Hutchinso n Fu neral I lome, Middletown. Burial was in Bethel Cemetery.

Theodore Kiebler, 79, fishing afficionado

ln the 1960s, Mrs. Emory , 85, opened Maddy & Light with her daughter, Ethel E. Light, at Seve!!.th and King streets. The fi rm s pcc~a l " ized in makin g s lipcovers a11d draper ies. It closed in the early 1970s. She continued to make sl ipcovers and draperies throu gh the Harmony Hill s in terior decorating firm of another daughter, HiiCii Downward Sauer. Mrs. Emorv retired in 1987 afte r Mrs. Sau'eidied . , •

A native of Newton, Mass., Mrs. Wiley , 80, was a sec retary a t Anaconda Copper and Brass CO. in Massachusetts. She moved to New Castle County in 1962 and did secretarial work for various temporary agencies.

Martha Wyatt Pusey, 83, Mr. Pilla employee

A serv ice was Sept.. I at Evangelical Presbyterian Church of Newark. Burial was in Gracclaw n Memorial Park, Minquadale.

Bear res ident Theodore Kiebler died Sunday, Aug. 28, 1994 of kidney fai lure at Vete ra ns Affairs Medical enle r, Elsmere.

Her fir st hu sband , Eva n ~ .

, Mrs. Wiley was a member of

Newark resident Martha Wyatt Pusey died Saturday, Aug. 27, 1994 of heart fai lu re in Chri st iana Hospital.

Her husband, Earl W . McClain , died in 1963. She is survived by a daughter, Ear li ne McClain , wit h whom she li ved; a son, John of Newark; a brother, John Przywara of Wilmingt o n; and a s is te r, Marianne Maruszczak of Newport.

The service and burial were pri vate.

The fam ily sugges ts contrib ution s to Willi a m J. methurs t Scholarship Fund, in care of Evangelical Presbyteri an Church of Newark.

Mr. Kieb ler , 79, was a heav y con. !ruction equipment operator for WhitJin gton Sand & Gravel Co., Bear for 48 years.

Maddy, died in 1962, and her hl!sband , Edgar Emory. di ed in 1964. She is survived by her daugh~er , Ethel E. Light of Willow Run , near Elsmere; three grandch ildren; seven great-grandchildren; and two greS~t great-grandchi ldren; and her cqm panion, Elmie Bowling, with whem

1 New Castle Presbyterian Church. 1 Her husband, John Oliver Wiley, i died in 1991. She is survived by a 1 daughter, Lou Ann Brownell of l New- Castle; and three grandchil-

Mrs. Pusey, 83, was a native of Delaware. She ret ired 13 years ago from Mr. Pizza in Newark. Before that, she had worked at Budd Co., Newark, for 27 years. She enjoyed

The family sugges ts contribu ti ons to Holy Fami ly Catholi c Church, Newark.

1

!

Saint John's Evangelical Lutheran Church and School

135 South Old Baltimore Pike • Newark, Delaware 19702-1535 Church (302) 368-7394

Sunday Morning Worship 8:00 & 11:00 a.m. Sunday School/Bible Class 9:30 a.m.

At St. John's we proclaim the Good News of Jesus Christ, our Lord, God and Savior. Through faith in Him we now have eternal life. Eternal life is a gift from God the Father through faith in Jesus Christ, God the Son. Without Jesus Christ we are eternally dead. To receive God's gift of salvation come and hear God's Eternal Gospel proclaimed. We also have a Christian day school, Pre-K through grade 4. For Christian day school information call (302) 738-6806. Jesus said, "Jam the vine; you are the branches. The person who remains in Me and I in him is the one who bears much fruit; (or without Me you can do nothing." (John 15:5 NET)

First Church · of Christ, Scientist

Delaware Ave. & Halnee 81., Ne-rk, DE 19711 (302) 458·6808

Available to the Newark communjtv each week Sunday Service' & Sunday School • Sunday, 1().1l a.m. Radio Broadcast CWNRK, 1260AM) Sunday, 10:30 · lla.m. Bible Studyfl'e•timony Meeting • Wedneaday, 7:8().8:30 p. m. Reading Room/Book Store Saturday, 10 a .m. -12 noon

• Child care is provided

Evenone is always lovingly welcome

OGLE TOWN BAPTIST CHURCH

TWO MORNING WORSHIP SERVICES

8:30A.M. • 11:00 A.M. SERMON

Heaven: God's Reward Sunday School .... .. .......... . 9:45 a.m. Sunday School ....... .......... 9:45 a.m.

Otis L. Doherty, Sr. Pastor * "Child care provided!" >IE 316 Red Mill Rd.

Newark, Delaware (302) 737-2511

1ocated at the corner of Red Mill Rd and Route 273 at the "Unused Overpass "

"A Church where you are accepted and loved!"

PRAISE ASSEMSL Y 1421 Old Baltimore Pike • Newark

737·5040

Sunday School ....... ... .. .. .. 9:15 a .m. Sunday Worship ....... ....... .. ... 10:00 a .m. & 5:30p.m. Wednesday ...................... 7:00 p.m.

FAMILY NIGHT (YOUTH GROUP, ROYAL RANGERS,

MISSIONETTES 6 RAINBOWS)

Paul H. Walters, Pastor · Tom Reigel, Youth Pastor

PF"'<' \DFR PR I·,SB Y II·. R I \i\ C ' lit R< 'II

Corner Of Rt. 896 & 40 (302) 368-4565 .

Worship ..... ........ ............. ..... I0:30 a.m. Adult & Children Sunday School ............... ..... .. 9: 15 a.m. Youth Fellowship ...... ...... ...... 8:00 p.m.

"A Church proud of its past with a 11islon for the future."

PATRICIA SINGLITON, PASTOR

~~~ ~Glorious

--Presence Church

Gilpin Manor Elementary School 203 Newuk Avenue Elkton, MD 21921

(410) 642-3024

Praise and Worthip 1\l~th Com.munion) .. .lO:OO am

NIIRSERY AVAILABLE

The Rev. Curtis E. Leins, Ph.D

SALEM UNITED METHODIST CHURCH 469 Salem Church Road

(302) 738-4822 Holy Eucharist.. .. ........ . 9:30a.m. Christian Ed For All .. Sept. ·May

HANDICAPPED ACCESSIBLE

Urrle Lambs Nursery, All Programs & Children 's Church, Ava1lable All Services

"YOU ARE WELCOME" Rev. Dr. J. Ron Owens, Pastor

FIRST PllESB~RIAN · · ·· cinJR.cu

292 West Main St. • Newatk (302) 731-5644

10:30 am .................... Worsltip Service 9:00 am .. Christian Education Classes 7:00 pm ..................... .... Youth Meeting

Nursery Provided Air Conditioned Sanctuary

Ramp Access For The Handicapped Pastor Jeffrey W. Dandoy

CHRISTIANA PRESBYTERIAN

CHURCH 15 N . Old Baltimore Pike

Christiana, DE 368-0515

Sunday School..9:45 am Worship .......... 11:00 am

NURSERY AVAILABLE HANDICAPPED ACCESSIBLE

RoiH!rl Bruc~ Cum mint, Pa.tor

NEWARK WESLEYAN CHURCH 706 West Church Rd.· Newark

(302) 737-5190

Sunaa~ Sc~ool· all a~es ............. .. ........ ... .. ...... .... J :30 am Momin~ Worsni~ .................................................... 1 0:30 am Sunaa~ Evenin~ Mutt & Youtn Activities ............... J :30 ~m

Handicapped Accessio/~Nurse~ Provided

Small Group Biole Sludies·lhroughoullhe week

ST. NICHOLAS EPISCOPAL CHURCH Chestnut Hill Rd. & Old Newark Rd.

Newark, DE • ~8-4655

Holy Eucharist. ... , ... ..... 9:30a.m. Christian Ed For All .. Sept. -May

HANDICAPPED ACCESSIBLE & NURSERY

"The Little Church With The Big Heart Growing In The Spirit. -

Spanish Bible Study Mondays 7pm

For information call 302-832-1782

SUNDAY SCHOOL (All Ages 9:1 5am)

WORSHIP 8:30 & 1 0:30am Nursery & Childcare at all services

{302) 834-2928 2274 Porter Rd., Bear, DE

',,

OUR REDEEMER LUTHERAN CHURCH

Johnson At Augusta Ches. HJU Est. , Newark

(302) 737--6176

Sunday School & Bible Classes ......... 9 :00a.m . Divine Worship ........ 10:00 a .m . Summer Worsh ip ..... . 9 :00 a.m. Holy Communion ........... ......... 1st & 3rd Sunday

CARL H . KRVEUE, JR. , PASTOR

RED LION EVANGELICAL FREE CHURCH & Chri tian Academy

1400 Red Lion Rd. , Bear DE

834-8588

Sunday School Worship Service Evening Service

Sr. Mini tcr Rev. Irvin R. Pusey

9a.m. 10:30 a.m.

6:30p.m.

-: -:

she li ved. · I !e enjoyed fi shing. Mr. Ki e bler' s wife, Molli e

•'

.. NEWARK UNITED METHODIST CHURCH .

"The C hurch With The Open Doors,' INVI TES YOU TO WORSHIP WITH US

Church School. ...... ..... ... .. .. .... .. .... .. ...... .. .. 9:15a.m. ( Infants through Adults)

Church School. ..... ....... .. ......... .. ................... . 11 a .m . (Infan ts through Kindergarten)

Celebration of Worship ... .. ... ..... ..... ... .. 8 , 9:30* & 11 a .m. : ("Nursery Available}

Pastors: C lifford A . Armour, .lr & Russell L. Lehman

t .. 69 E. Main Street • Newark, DE

(302) 368-8774 ...... ,r,.• ............. .;' .............................. .

New Ark United Church of Christ

THE FELLOWSHIP Met!ting At YWCA

318 S. CoUege Ave., Newark, DE 737·3703 • 738-5829

Sunday Bible Classes (All Ages) .................... .. .. 9:CO a.m. Worship Service (Nursery Available) .......... lO a.m.

"Sharing Christ In Mutual Ministry"

ALL WELCOME

EVANGELICAL PRESBYTERIAN

CHURCH OF NEWARK 308 Possum Park Rd . Newark, DE • 737-2300

Sunday Worship Fellowship Time Sunday School Evening Worship

8:25 & 11 :00 a.m. 9:30a.m.

10:00 a.m. 6:30p.m.

Sr. Pastor, Dr. Robert Auffarth

FIRST ASSEMBLY OF GOD

129 Lovett Avenue Newark, DE 19713

368-4276 731-8231 Hugh Flan.agall , Pastor

Kid's Crusad e with The Life Action Pupp ets

Sept. 18th-21st 7:30pm nightly*

• S rm.day Niglr t 1:00PM

UNDAY RVICES Bib! tudy 9:30am

WORSHIP SERVICES M orning W r. hip I 0:30a.m. Junior hur h s 10:30 a .m . -:vening Wors hip 7:00p.m .

~ AMILY Nil W ED D 7: 0 p.m.

Adult Bible S tudy Rainhow • Mis. ioncucs

Ro al Rangers N ursery Provided

GLASGOW REFORMED PRESBYTERIAN

CHURCH

2880 Summit Bridge Rd • Bear, DE (1-112 mi. S. of Rt. 40 & Rt. 896)

834-4n2 ' . '

Sunday School ........ 9:15 a.m. .. Morning Worship ... 1 0:30 a .m.

Sr. Pastor Rev. Charles F. Betters

Assoc. Pastor Rev. Douglas Perkins

RED LION UNITED METHODIST CHURCH

1545 Church Road· Bear, DE 19701 (localcd AI The lnlorsccl ion 01 n1 7 & 71)

834-1599 Sunday School

I I

Ages 2-Adult ............................... 9:30am Sunday Morning Worship ... l0:45aro Nursery Available Wednesday Evening Service. 7 :00p~

Rev. Gary S. 'fulak, Senior Pastor Rev. Robert Simpson, Associate Pastor

AGAPE FELLOWSHIP

(302) 738-5907

A Spirit-Filled Local Expression Of The Body Of Christ

Sunday Worship . .. ....... .. 1 0 :00a .m.. At Howards Johnson's , Rt. 896 & 1-95

We dnesday Ho~e Meeting ... .. ... ...... ... 7 :30p.m.

Calvary 1Japtist Churth

215 East Delawa re Ave .~ , Newark, DE 19711

(302) 368-4904 1 tccorne to Calvary

~ §row Wi.th 'Us''

'Dr. 'Daniel ..?l. ~ta c'Donald, 'J'astor

,9ordort 'W. 'Whitne!J. vltin. of Eua ngelism , .Sunday:

NEW Praise Service ... .. .. 9:00 AM

• Sunday School ............ 10:00 AM

• Worship Service ........... 11 :00 AM'

'Wednuday: • Covered Dish Dinner .. .... 5:45 PM '

• Singspiration .. ....... .. ... ..... 6:30PM

Adult Bible Study ........... . 6:45 PM

• Kids for Jesus ..... .. .... ...... 6:45 PM

I PACE lOA • NEWARK Po • F.fYfEMil ER 9, 199

','J

,.

;· . o'j··!

'• I

THEATRE • EVENTS • EXHIBITS • NIGHTLIFE • MEETINGS

FRIDAY

9 TODD GLASS AND STEVE BETTANG 9:30p.m. at Comedy Cabaret, Wilmington. Fee. 652-6873. FALL FIREWORKS 8:45p.m. at Longwood Gardens, Kennett Square, Pa. Purchase tickets in advance. (610)388-6741. "STORYTIME FOR TWO'S" 10:30 a.m. at the New Castle Public Library. 328-1995. MICHAEL BOLTON CONCERT 8 p.m. at the Spectrum. 336-3600.

ROZ SCAGGS 8 p.m. at Tower Theater. 352-0313. GELATIN SLIDE 7 p.m. at the Rusty Rudder Restaurant, Dewey Reach. Benefits the Leukemia Society of America, Delaware Chapter. 764-7700. ACOUSTICAL TRIO PERFORMANCE Russ Barenburg, Jerry Douglas and Edgar Meyer. 8 p.m. at the Grand Opera House, Wilmington. 658-7897. A CHORUS LINE 6 p.m. at the Candlelight Music Dinner Theatre, Ardentown, Wilm. 475-2313.

BALTIMORE SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA GALA 7 p.m at Symphony Hall, Baltimore. (410) 783-8024. CASTILE SOAPMAKING DEMONSTRATION II a.m. at the London Tract Meetinghouse. (6 10) 274-2471. FALL WARBLERS 7 a.m. at White Clay Creek Preserve, Landenberg, Pa. (610) 274-2471.

SA1URDAY

10 WILD WALKS I I a.m., 12:30 p.m. ,___ _____ ____, and 2 p.m. at the Delaware Museum of Natural History, Wilmington. 658-9 111 .

The Del' Arte Woodwind Quintet are among the many faculty solo artists and ensembles appearing at the University of Delaware Department of Music's Gala Opening Concert on Sept. 13 at 8 p.m. in the University Loudis Recital Hall. For more information, call831-2577.

ANTIQUE PAPER SHOW 9:30a.m. to 3:30p.m. at the Center for the Creative Arts, Yorklyn. 239-2434. CIVIL WAR WEEKEND ON WILMINGTON AND WESTERN RAILROAD Trains at 12:30 and 3 p.m. and 7 p.m. and 9 p.m. leave Greenbank for Mt. Cuba. 998-1930.

DELAWARE ART IN A NEW LIGHT exhibit at Kaleidoscope Gallery in Hardcastles, Newark Shopping Center, through September 14. 738-5003. "PLANET OF THE ARTHROPODS" on exhibit at the Delaware Museum of Natural History in Wilmington through Sept. 16. 658-9111. "NEW AND USEFUL IMPROVEME TS: NINETEENTH-CENTURY PATENT MODELS" exhibit at Hagley Museum and Library through October 31. 658-2400. NANCY CHURCHMAN SA WlN exhibit at Clayton Hall, University of Delaware. 831-8839. JEANNE SAFAR on exhibit during September at St. Mark 's Lutheran Church, Wilmington. 764-4889. "AN AMERICAN FEAST: FOOD, DINI G AND ENTERTAlNING" exhibit in the Special Collections Gallery of the Hugh M. Morris Library at the University of Delaware through Sept. 30. 831-223 1. "TIME REVEALED" exhibit by Rowena Macleod at the Delaware Division of the Arts Gallery I, Wilmington th rough Sept. 30. "SEARCHING FOR THE FIGURE- DIRECT WOOD CARVING" exhibit by Martha Griffin at the Delaware Division of the Arts Gallery 0, Wilmington through October 28. "PHOTOGRAPHY IN THE TIME OF ARCHAEOLOGY: THE MA VAN JOURNEY" on exhibit from Sept. 7 through Oct. 30 at the University Gallery at the Universi ty of Delaware. "DOMESTIC PLEASURES" on exhibit Sept. 9 through Oct. 30. at the Delaware Center for Contemporary Arts, Wilmington. ROWENA MACLEOD collage exhibit in Gallery I in the Caravel Building, Wilmington through Sept. 30. THOMAS REYNOLDS AND MIL TO. DOW lNG EXHIBIT at the Newark Free Library, Newark, th rough Sept. 30.

MEETINGS I SEPT. 9 "HEAD INJURY: ASSESSING THE SYSTEM" conference at the Christiana Hilton, Newark. 654-7705.

I SEPT.lO "ARE DREAMS REAL?" I I a.m. at the Lifestyles Family Fitness & Aquatic Center, New Castle. 571 -1001. WROUGHT IRON CONFERENCE 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. at the Delaware Agricultural Museum and Village, Dover. 734-1618.

I SEPT.12 NEW CENTURY CLUB noon at the New Century Club Building, Newark. 738-3055. ELF HELP FOR THE HARD OF lffiAR

ING 7 p.m. at Christ United Methodist Church, Elsmere. 657-5647. · "HMO'S- ANOTHER OPTION FOR YOUR HEALTH CARE" 7 p.m. at the Medical Art~ Complex at Riverside Hospital, Wilmington. 764-6121. SCOTIISH COUNTRY DANCING 8 p.m. at St. Thoma1 Epi copal Church, Newark. 453-1290. CANCER PROGR AM 6:30p.m. at Christiana and Wilmington Hospitals. 428-4 100. ARTHRITIS SUPPORT GROUI' 7:15 p.m. at Foulk Manor North, Wilmington. 764-8254. ME DED HEARTS MEETING 7:30 p.m. at the American Heart Association Building, Newark. 366-8236.

I SEPT.l3 FAMILIES CARING FOR ELDERLY RELATIVES 7:30p.m. at the Adu lt Day Care Center of the University of Delaware. 83 1· 6774 BOATING COURSE 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. at Conrad Middle School, Wilmington. 429-9241

MAIL TWO WEEKS IN ADVANCE OR FAX T0:737-9019

"HUMOR IN THE WORKPLACE" 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. at the Hercules Country Club. 656· 1341. WINE COURSE 7 p.m. at Collier's Wine School, Cenueville. 652-6054. "UNDERSTANDING AND PROVIDING FOR THE NUTRITIONAL NEEDS OF THE ELDERLY" 7:30 p.m. at Kentmere Nursing Care Center, Wilmington. 652-33 I 1. SMALL BUSINESS WORKSHOP 6:30p.m. to 8:30p.m. at the Terrace At Greenhill , Wilmington. 573-6552.

I SEPT.14 NEWARK ROTARACT MEETING 7 p.m. at the Provident Mutual Building, Newark. 368-2311. SUPPORT GROUP FOR CHILDREN WHOSE RELATIVES HAVE CANCER at the Medical Center of Delaware. 324-4227. WOMEN IMPROVING TODAY & TOMORROW 6 p.m. at Delmarva Power & Light omces, Newark. "PRESERVING ETHNIC CULTURE THROUGH STORYTELLING AND MUSIC BY WOMEN" !2:20p.m. to 1:10 p.m. in the Ewing Room, Perkins Student Center, Newark. 831-8474. "HOW TO PICK STOCKS" 7 p.m. at the Merri ll Lynch building, Wilmington. 571-5 105. AMERICA SUBCONTRACTORS ASSOCIATION MEETING 6:30p.m. at Holiday Inn, Newark. 738-40 13. DASI COOKOUT & ANNUAL MEETING 5:30p.m. at the New Castle County Airport, New Castle. 658-4426. TOURE:TIE SYNDROME SUPPORT GROUP 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. at St. Catherine's of Scina, Wilmington. 999-1916. DIAIIETES CLASS t p.m. to 3 p.m. at Union Hospital, Elkton. (410) 392-7002.

MELODY MEADOWS CIVIC ASSOCIATION 7 p.m. at Hodgson Yo-Tech School, Newark. DYNAMIC ACCOUNTING SOFTWARE 8:30 a.m. to noon at Novell, Inc., Berwyn, Pa. 971-9701. SMALL BUSINESS WORKSHOP 6:30p.m. to 9:30p.m. at the Boseov Meeting Rooms, Wilmington. 573-6552. GAELIC LANGUAGE LECTURE 8 p.m. at KnighLI of Columbus hall, Wilmington. 998-6255. FIRST STATE MOTHERS OF MULTIPLES 7:30p.m. at the Limestone Presbyterian Church, Wilmington. 368-9691.

I SEPT.l5 NEW CASTLE AARP MEETING 1:30 p.m. at the Howard 1. Weston Senior Center, New Castle. 328-2830. PARENTS WITHOUT PARTNERS 8 p.m. at Aldersgate United Methodist Church, Fairfax. 998-7258. ENDOMETRIOSIS ASSOCIATION SUPPORT GROUP 7 p.m. at the Veteran's Administration Hospital, Elsmere. 328-2294. DELAWARE HEAD INJURY SUPPORT MEETING 7:30 p.m. at Delaware Curative, Newark. 654-7705. ALS SUPPORT GROUP? p.m. at B'nai Brith House, Claymont. (215) 643-5434. DATA PROCESSING MANAGEMENT ASSOCIATION 5:30p.m. at the Rodney Square Club in the Wilmington Trust Building, Wilmington. 426-1000. CANINE PARTNERS FOR LIFE SUPPORT GROUP I 0 a.m. at the Methodist Country House, Wilmington. 764-8254. ANKYLOSING SPONDYLITIS SUPPORT GROUP 7 p.m. at the Claymont Community Center, Claymont. 764-8254.

SINGLES WEEKEND canoeing and rafting with Kittatinny Canoes. (800) FLOAT-KC. GRANDPARENTS DAY noon to 4 p.m. at Bellevue State Parle. 577-6540. PENNSYLVANIA RENAISSANCE FAIRE 10:30 a.m.- 6:30p.m. at Mt. Hope Estate & Winery, Cornwall. (717) 665-7021. VICTORIAN GARDEN DAY 10:30 a.m. and 12:30 p.m. atthe Read House, New Castle. 322-8411 ZIPPITY ZOO DAYS 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. at the Brandywine Zoo, Wilmington. 571 -7788. COMMUNITY SERVICE FAIR 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. at the Blue Hen Mall, Dover. 678-2209. BLACKSMITH CONFERENCE 9 a. m. to 4 p.m. Sat. and Sun. at the Delaware Agricu ltural Museum and Villige, Dover. 734-1618. GEMARAMA SHOW 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. at The Robert C. Gauntlett Community Center, Newton Square, Pa. 565-8505. SINGLES' "RACE FOR LIFE" 6:30p.m. at the Garden State Park, Cherry Hill, N.J. Benefits the American Cancer Society. (215) NETWORK. COMEDY CABARET See Friday. A CHORUS LINE See Friday.

SUNDAY

11 CRAB FEAST 2 p.m. to 8 p.m. at the V.F.W. Post 475, Newark. 366-9578. WILD WALKS 12:30 p.m., 2 p.m., and 3:30p.m. at the Delaware Museum of Natural History, Wilmington. 658-9111 ANNUAL FOLK FESTIVAL I p.m. at Sunset Park , West Grove, Pa. (610)869-9417. WALK THE PATH OF A TORNADO l p.m. at White Clay Creek Preserve. (610)274-2471. CANOE LESSONS at Dingmans Ferry

river base, Dingmans Ferry, Pa. (800) FLOAT-KC. CIVIL WAR WEEKEND ON WILMINGTON AND WESTERN RAILROAD Trains at 12:30 and 3 p.m. and 7 p.m. and 9 p.m. leave Greenbank for Mt. Cuba. 998-1930. SINGLES DROP IN SOCIAL 5 p.m. at Clemente's Ristorante, West Chester, Pa. (6 10) 353-4624. PENNSYLVANIA RENAISSANCE FAIRE 10:30 a.m.- 6:30p.m. at Mt. Hope Estate & Winery, Cornwall. (7 17) 665-7021. NATURE SOCIETY OPEN HOUSE I p.m. to 4 p.m. at the Ashland Nature Center, Hockessin. 239-2334. OBOE CONCERT featuring Timothy Clinch. 7:30p.m. at the Wilmington Music School, Wilmington. 577-3540. RUBBER DUCK REGATIA 2 p.m. during the Brandywine Arts Festival, Wilmington. Benefits March ofDimes. 737-1310. 'VETTES IN GLASSTOWN 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. at Wheaton Village, Millville, N.J. (609) 825-6800. GEMARAMA SHOW 12:30 p.m. to 6 p.m. at The Robert C. Gauntlet! Community Center, Newton Square, Pa. 565-8505. ZIPPITY ZOO DAYS 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. at the BranBywine Zoo, Wilmington. 571 -7788. THE WHO 7:30p.m. at the Mann Music Center. 878-7707.

Sent.13 AD1ANCED BIRD INDENTIFICATION WORKSHOP 7 p.m. to 9:30p.m. the Delaware Museum of Natural History, Wilmington. 658-9111. STORYTIME !0:30 a.m.and 2 p.m. in the Children's Room at the New Castle Public Library, New Castle. OPENING CONCERT AT UD 8 p.m. at Loudis Recital Hall, Newark. 831-2577.

~:~J(s!o! free) Wednesday nights 7 p.m. at Community Fire Company, Rising Sun, Md. (410) 658-5115. GARDEN WALK 10:30 a.m. and I :30 p.m. at Winterthur, Route 52. "MIDNIGHT SUN SAGAS" 7 p.m. in the Children's Room at the New Castle Public Library, New Castle. GOLF TOURNAMENT 11 :30 a.m at the Mushroom Festival, Kennett Square, Pa. (610) 268-2211 .

Sent. IS JAMMlN' AT CHRISTIANA Tim Hutson performing. 7 p.m. at the Christina Cultural Arts Center, Wilmington. 652-0101.

TELL US ABOUT YOUR EVENTS, EXHIBITS OR MEETINGS

Send infonnation two weeks prior to the event to: Newark Post,

153 E. Chestnut Hill Road,Newark, DE 19713 or fax your upcoming events to:

(302) 737-9019. For more information, call 737-0724.

Vision Teaser Super Crossword

ACROSS 53 Brandish 00 Marmot or 1 Israeli port 54 Tall tall tales mouse 8 Pours down 55 Sock part 13 Dan or

lha drain 58 Blazing Roseanne. 12 Mhur ot 57 Uocklng to Darlene

"Maude" freshness 85 Twisted 15 Make a 58 funny fanny 17 Bakery lure

chOice 110 '87 Peace Ill Manuscript 11 Hawen• Prlza winner enc. 20 Book belore a I Ext tamely H Spinks or

Jeremiah lntrequenlly7 Uris 21 Tlme·honored 82 Pull on a r01>9IOO Health resort 22 Aotler-<:oaater 83 In the middle 103 Dog's dog un" S8 Part 3 of 104 End ol 23 Start ol a remark remark

remark by 87 Wheels 110 Native: auHix Jerry Cowan S8 T ablold 111 Reletlve of

28 Khan opener? 1ubjecta -ene 27 Spearheaded 81 Chat Julie 112 Hostility 21 Unmixed 71 Inlets 113 Dead Sa• 21 "The Duket 72 Hobby wood sectarian

of Hazzard" 73 Selected I I 4 Costa - Sol aplnoH 74 Turned pori! Ill fllmdom'a

30 Loalt around Into ham "Nighlmara" 32 Nebol(ov 7a Moon crawler, olreet

novel tor 1hor1 Ill Charecter :a3 Plane 71 Demotlahed 117 Some ere

exheuollon7 diMer deviated 31 Doof decor•· 71 Satirist Evelyn DOWN

lion 10 Subdued I Salute !he 37 Athletic trainer 11 Fancy moon? 41 "- Bulblt" 8j)1)81l.ter I Flu aymptom 42 Unlmpfovable II Doclora on 3 Added 44 Part 2 ot tten bull&rcream

remetlt II Part 4 ot 4 Loll! of 47 Hlgh-lpktted remat1t teughl 11 Go In anow 17 F•" blrthafone a Oklehoma sa Bullermtlll'l N Doclrtne netlve

bole " wrtter aret • e.mnv pert

7 Burro bully Bert a - Paulo, 48 for the btrda 711 Coup d'-

Brllllt 47 Aachen article T7 Apporllon. I Tole metal 411 Cream of the with "out"

10 Canvas crop 71 Cried support• 41 Mo<e 10 Brltlsh

II " uthOt' c:ongenlal version ot the 1\Jexander 50 Rock Uzl

12 Work over? hOunds? 11 Child weHare 13 Ivy Leaguer 53 Signaled org. 14 Nelson'alltle 58 Sports center 13 Thing 15 Florida city 57 "Mr. Televt· 14 Elinor or PhU 18 Deb<• ot alon" 85 Wrath

"\.0\le Ma 58 Posted Ill Reserve Tendef' II Furrowt Ill Richard ot

17 Rubbish 110 Inspires "The Real 1tTater r1111erence ~ .. 24 Cy Young II Clwle Chan't 00 Hurried

otal. portrayer. II T atk realty 25 Boo Boo's on TV big?

buddy 12 Ber ta Peg 31 Heto'o 13 Pachyderm ol 14 Leotlen

haf190UI? ctllldren'l netlve :a3 Manstleld or books 15 Director

Meadowt 14 Bring bllll Craven 34 DesJra deffled II Maule: btla II Morning 31Klnd ot crou 17 Jazzmen wear 311\ctrell Chick Ill Dem up

Tuesday II Ntorva H - ·majetll 37 Throw 70 Takea 100 How·to per! 31 Frozen every!htnO I 01 Shut up

CGpjlel7 71 Prepered tor 101 Zone 31 Scrlptwriler 1 llew 101 Condull

Jamea 73 w~ lining 40 Fare lor 1 try producing I 01 Baby bea-41 AUIOCrall efta? 107 Dellis col. 43 Un~kety 10 74 Oencer'e 101 "Ben- -"

enthral llelgh pertner 101 PoeUc 41 Belts t11e 71 Coward~\' Lion monogr11111

Lr

' j

People

Local students travel to Australia By HEATHER HARTRIM

ONEwAofit< oi>osr sri.FF0wRirei1 ° 0 0 0

. . . .. .. .. .. •

A fter a twenty hour trip, Newark residents, Alexis Cooper and Lauren

Brohawn touched down for a three week tour of the land "down under."

Brohawn and Cooper, both 14, · were two of a delegation of 35 eighth and ninth graders who traveled to New Zealand and Australia with the People-to-People Student Ambassador Youth Science Exchange.

Neither Brohawn nor Cooper had traveled to Australia .

"]hadn't been to Australi a yet," Cooper said . " 1 really wanted to see the Great Barrier Reef."

The girl s agreed that the Great Barrier Reef was their favorite memory.

"The water was clean and clear," Cooper said. "] liked swimming with the fi sh."

The delegation 's tours through New Zeal and and Australia afforded them unique opportunities to interact with wildlife. They got to pet and feed kangaroos, ride horses and milk cows.

They also learned how to throw

NEWARK POST PHOTO BY HEATHER HARTRIM

Alexis Cooper (left) and Lauren Brohawn traveled to Australia .

a boomerang and crack a whip. One of the social acti vities was a " bush dance" - a square dance by a fire in a barn . Another evening, the grou p went searchiug fo r kangaroos with a ~pot light in a truck.

One of the things the gi rl s missed abou t the states was the food.

"Every thing was pretty good except the food," Cooper a id .

The food tasted different, Brohawn added.

l l1ey did get a taste of home when they had "regular food' ' at the Hard Rock Cafe though .

O n the whole the girl s enjoyed exploring marine life and learning about environmcnlal iss ues.

"Austra lia was a lot cleaner than the Uni ted States," Brohawn said.

SWfFM6F.R , 1994 • NEWARK POST • PAC£ ]]A

Legion officers named Newark American Legion Pos t

10 recent ly elected new officers . J oseph Hoa r is commander and

harles Carrico is vice-commander.

Secon d Vi ce - ommandcr is J o hn L awlor and Adjutant is Thomas Mera .

Financial Offi ce r is D av id Oake , haplain is DuVal Cleave , Histo rian and Service Officer is E lm e r Sax t o n and Sargent -AtArms is Ra lph Godwin .

All the above me mbers live in the Newark area.

On the homefront Paul F. Bowse r of llca r, ha s

graduated from the Basic Avionics Technician oursc at the Naval Air Tec hnical Training Canter, Millington, Tenn . He is a 1992 g raduate of Fa irwinds Chri s tian I ligh School, Bear.

Matlh ew J. Hickma n , so n of Harba r a C . Dawso n of Newa rk, has completed the Li ght Armored Vehicle Re pair Course at the U>S>

Anny Ordnance Center and School, Aberdeen Proving Ground, Mel. I le is a 1992 graduate of Newark fli gh School.

Sean P . O'Neill , son of K a thle e n M. and R o ber t E. O'Nei ll of Newark, has graduated from Air Force basic training at Lackland Air Forc e Base, San Antonio, Texas. He is a 199 1 graduate of Delcastl e Technical ll igh School , Wi lmington.

Sheth attends international forum

Christiana High School graduate R ites h S h e th a t tended Juni o r Achievement's International Student Forum in Midland , Mich ., from Aug. 6 through! Aug. I 0. TI1i s was Ritesh 's second trip to lSI•, and he plans to return nex t yea r as a counselor.

He is a student at G eo rge Was hington Uni ve rs ily , Washington D.C.

Local students honored Mon ica W ood ward of Newark,

a ~ludent at St. Marks H igh School,

and YiQ uin Liu of Newark, a student at Newark ll igh School, have been named recipients of the

Re ns elaer M edal . The Rensse lae r Medal is awarded to high school juniors

chosen as top students in science and mathematics.

Stevens attends leadership confel ence

Deb Ievens of Newark attended th e Minneso ta Ed uca tion Association Summer Leadership Conference at the Col lege of Saint Be nedi ct, Aug . 1-4. The confere nce was d es igned to p rovi~d MEA leaders with the ski ll s a d techniques needed to build strong and effecti ve Local Associations.

Walker wins scholarship N e wark resident S u sa n

Walker , a trainer at Bank of New York (Delaware) has been award d a sc holars hip to attend a D ale Carneg ie cou rse presented by the Le adership In s titute, lnc. The course teaches leadership and publi c spe<Lking skill s.

Newark High School Key Club had great year The 1993-94 choo l year proved to be one of the

mo I indus trious and rewarding in th e hi s tory of Newark Jli gh th anks to the Key Club.

Last year's members logged in over 3,000 hours of school and com mun ity serv ice.

One of the most active members last year wa senior Kate Hermfln, whose hundred hours placed her at the top of Key Clubs awards list.

The fourteen other members who completed over fifty ho urs of serv ice were : Paula Houghto n, Li sa Taber, Mandy Jarrell , Megan Brown , Tina George, Tina. Houghton, Heather Lloyd, Caron Marra, Bryan Marttn , Kortney McCarthy, E llen Runnels, Stephanie Rys, Sarah Thorpe, and Lori Wagner.

Working at the annual Wilmington Flower Market, parti cipating in th e March of Dimes Walk America helping to clean up the Chri stina River, and spending rime at The Mead ws, a home for mentally challenged ~dult s , were some of thi year's rno t remarkable proJec ts.

The Nil S Key Cl ub was saddened to bid farewel1 to the senio rs, however, adviser Jodie Gwi nn is con fi dent th at th e 1994 -95 members will be able to fill their s h oe~. They. will be under the leadership of Bryan M~rt ~ n, prc~t0ent ; France Lawrence, vice-pres ident : Cnsllna He nrrquez, trca~urer; and Erin Harper, secretary .

···· Building permits Wecfding 13e«s in your future?

1·, . ·

i-

. ,.

.. ,

····························· ·· ······················· ···································· ·· ·········· ·········· ········ ······ ···························· 610 Newa rk Shopp ing Center, Ins ta ll

Plumbing Fixtures & Piping Abbots ford, Si ngle Family Dwelling

12\1 Loven Avenue, Install (2) Furnaces & ( I ) Water Heat er

14 Long Mead ow Cou rt , Erec t Uncovered Deck

825 South Coll ege Avenue, Install PVC Pipe 67 H idd en Va ll ey Road, Lo t 52 - A,

Christians tcad, Single Family Dwell ing

U of D, Eel Fine Area , Ten ant Fitou t for Trade Shops

276 So uth Co ll ege A venu e , Rep lace Bumer/RemoveU/G Tank 36 Eas t Main S t ree t, Ins ta ll Au tofry

Cooking Unit

132 East De laware /\ve nue, 200 AMP Eleclric Service

900 Interchange Boul evard , Erect Shell 44 O'Daniel Ave nu e, F.rcc t Roof Ove r Exis ting Deck ONly 90 West Mill S iat ion Drive, Lot 63, Wes t

141 Counney Stree t, Insta ll C urb Cut Branch, Single Fam ily Dwell ing I N oning ham Road , Upg rad e El cc lri c Service/Install Outlets 9 Ris ing RoAd, Insta ll Swimming Pool

46 Eas t C level a nd Ave nu e, Erec t 48 1-49 1 Co llege Square, Tenanl Fi t out 307 MacDuff Road, Erect Deck 136-A E lkton Road , Ins tall An su l Fire

Suppression System Unattached Deck 408 Ab bo ts fo rd La ne , Lo t 157,

11 5 Mann s Avenue, Upgra de Elec lric Service in Garage

WE'RE STII~I~ THE ONE:: POH THE ''SALE''!! ~POR THE SERVICE!! ~ MOTOROLA TX400

MOTOROLA FLIP DPC 550

3 YEAR WARRANTY

(With a free tra vel battery saver) -PLUS** FREE WEEKEND LONG DISTANCE!**

60 FREE OFFPEAK MINUTES FREE DETAILED BILLING PLUS**

YOUR CHOICE OF TWO OF SEVEN EXCLUSIVE FEATURES!!

+ Y.91~~~~ni~:~~~!ny ~NC. Newport llours: Mon·f'ri 8 : 31!:_5 ~30 Vom Hours:Mon·Fri 8:30·5:00 Gla.1 ow !lours: ~ ton ·Sal t0:00·7:00

COM CAST'

CELLULARONE" Suite J Newport DE Dover, DE Glasgow, DE 1300 First State Blvd. 140 North DuPont Hwy 820 Peoples Plaza]

998-7525 736-1888 834-4868 • \ 'liniuunn om• vc .1r .lllivat'l\lll n.:cJI.tifl'd on Yuur C hoiu,: pl.lrl O flc:r c'<pi n·o; Srpll' ll llll.:r 10, I'J'J-l

Other mtc phm :utd l'tJIIIJ'flWnt pn<e·~ .t\ ':li),,hlt• Ccn .\rn n.:~tr i(tlnl\oi .1ppl\'. .,. Free weekend long dtstancc(48 conttguou st\IIC' o11ly) nva tl ab lc to'r subsc.: nbcrs 111 New Cnstk,

Cecil , and Snlcm Counties.

ft(&Ja/1/'C/A; .:&/,tljh;~;? ~'J"-~'nu~fin presents

.Jl comp{ete guiie to p{an your specia{ iay.

Induies: • V.scju[ information a6out... .

• Cfioos ing your gown '" P(anning your reception • :Hiring your pfiotograpfier, j{orist , music, ana mucli morE .... .

• Cfied;fists

• 'Directory of [oca[ servLes & proau.cts

• Coupons from [oca£ m.ercfiants

Seni for your :J~~ g uiie torfay! Suul%: ht.:tffair Of'I!u JUart, c/o 'J{Jwar{Post, 15.3. 'I..'Cfu.smut :Jl'r!I ~tU{, ~warK, 'Dtlawim ~713

,..-------~-----, I P(ease sen.cf my :Free Copy of I I AI ?1~T411i~ ~ t/~ JIM~¢, I I 5l comp{ete guicfc to p[an your speciaf cfay. I I I I jjf I I ~wru I I >wtt_ 4b. I I I I I

-L.......L.;:::.,.,j L-------------S""een-ey Seed Contpany

HOURS: Monday-Friday B a.m.-6 p.m.

Newark • Peoples Plaza Rt .. 896 & Rt. 40 (302) 834-0440 MasterCard, Visa, Discover, Amex

Saturday 8 a.m.-5 p.m. Sunday 9 a.m.-2 p.m.

;- + 3; f. t1I14 4 ·II-: I FREE I ® 10,000 Sq. Ft. Bag ~ ~ST~,~~~~,!~~!I~~~~R ~ ~ GRASS SEED I

I WITH COUPON. NO LIMIT. EXPIRES 9/17/94 I

·---------------------;- t!·\ih:l43;hi!F33;1-: C: $2.00 OFF I

~ ~g~ Any 10,000 Sq. Ft. Bag

On Course™ Professional Turf Fertilizer

WllH COUPON. 10 BAO LIMI r. ·XPIA 5 9/t7/ 4

·--------------·------

3 Cu. Ft. SHREDDED HARDWOOD

MULCH ROOT MULCH a!gs $2750 algs s3gso FOR FOR

TQ8p NATURAL SOIL HUMUS 4 for $5°0 4 tor $540

THE NATURALTM for AZALEAS.& EVERGREENS

4-5-4 100% Organic

50 lb. o•o .. ... $981 ea.

25 lb ..... .... $6°4 ea.

Featuring SR8200 Tall Fescue Heat & Drought Tolerant

$115 5o5 Sq. Ft. ea . Piece

1 0 or More 1.00 ea.

26% th~~JEIN ~ 401b. ~

811 Rawhide Chew ........... $1.44 ea.

50/b. SUPERIOR MIX $1462

50% SUNFLOWER ea.

Bird Feeders, Houses, Posts & Baffles

FF EVERY

$299 4tor ea. $10

71~'Bedk /lu 71eu!

$4~~ • 15 Tulips • 6 Hyacinths • 12 Daffodils • 15 Crocus

& many others

PACE 12A • NEWARK POST • SEPTEMBER 9, 1994

Weddings ENGAGEMENTS

Edwards, Mullen plan April wedding

Mr. and Mrs. Dennis R. and EliL.abeth R. Edwards of Bear announce the engagement of their daughter, Heather Rach 1, to Shawn David Mullen, the son of Mr. and Mrs. James A. and Franc is S. Mullen of Newark.

The bride graduated fr m William Penn High School and spent two year at the University of Delaware. She is employed by the University of Delaware.

The groom is a graduate of Glasgow High School. He is employed by Guardian Construction Co.

An April 1995 wedding is planned.

$ $ * u ••• 2 feet of snow expected in the Rockies '* this weekend!" *

Why wait? It's not too $ early to book your

Christmas Party!

$ * Roberson, Hatfield wed in August (JR}~~~2f ~e~oS~Ta?s~~. ~B I VISA Ill O-J9 32 2

Dining SUN & MON 12 PM 'TIL BPM • TUES, WED, THURS, 11 A.M. · 9 P.M.

Lisa Carole Roberson and Joh n Cur tis Hatfield we re married Saturday, Augu s t 13, 1994, at Newark United Methodist Church.

The Rev. Laura Lee C. Wilson officiated at the double- ring ceremony.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin B. Roberson JTI of Newark.

She was given away at the ceremony by her father.

The bride wore a beautiful ivory taffeta gown. The bodice featured a s11eetheart neckline, short puffed sleeves accented with triple pearl s, and was delic ately trimmed with pearls, clear sequins a nd satin cinbroidered lace. The full skirt fell ftom the basque wa is t! ine into a chapel train detailed with beaded lace appliques.

She carried white roses, stephanotis, white freesia, and ivy with an ivory ribbon. • The alter was decorated with

white, pink and lavender flowers. The candle to the left of the alter burned in loving memory of David Edward Roberson.

Music for the wedding was preformed by Dr. Dav id Herman and in c luded "Hymn to Joy " and ':Rejoicing."

The Matron of Honor was Mrs. Debbie R. Supplee of Kennedyvil le, Md. , sister of the bride.

Bridesmaids were friends of the br ide , Claire Wood of Virginia Beach, Va . , Katie Fl o ry of Frederick , Md. , and Ro se mar y

Births

• Wednesday, August 31 David· Lynne and Charles, Newark, son. Meyer- Tracy and David , Newark, daughter. Parsons- Wendy and Robert, Bear, daughter. Peffley- Margaret and James, Bear, daughter.

• Thursday, September 1 Golden- Vicki and Francis, Newark, daughte r. Schaeffer- Sherri and Scott, Newark, son. Slawter- Dana, Newark, daughter. Clark- Amelia and Craig , Newark, son.

• Friday, September 2 Judefind-Kathleen and James, Newark, daughter. McCormick-Sharon and Charles, Newark, daughter . Hanna-Linda and Matthew, Newark, daughter. DaCruz-Ana and Rogerio, Newark, daughter. Sliigh-Rhonda, Bear, son. Leedon-Christina and Joseph, Bear, son .

• Saturday, September 3 Martineau-Sol E., Newark, daughter. Wallace-Kimberly and David, Bear, son. Woodruff-Sherrill , Newark, son.

• Sunday, September 4 Saxton-Melba and Ronald Newark, daughter. ' Jameson-Carla and Stephen Bear, daughter. '

• Monday, September 5 Watson-Deanna and Gary Bear, daughter. ' Lyle-Donna and Brian, Newark, daug,nter.

Wil on of Newark. T he bridesmaids wore "spri ng

bouquet" print co tton dres. es. The tee- length dresses featured a sweeth ea rt neckline, Ven ice lace applique, back bows, a V-wai st and a full skirt.

The brides maid s carried bouquets of lavender ro es, free. ia and lavender stock.

The Best M an wa. the groo m's brothe r , Lee Hatfield of Los Angeles, Cal. U her were friends of th e groom, C hris Mus ter of Gatlinburg, Tenn. and Steve Harpst of St. John , Virg in Islands; ancl Timothy Supplee of Kennedyville, Md., brother-in-law of the bride .

A reception follo wed at the home and garden of Mr. and Mrs. Timothy Supplee in Kennedyv ille, Md.

The bride is a gradu ate of the University of Delaware. She is current ly employed as a M edica l Socia l W orker a t Fort Sanders Regional Medical Center in Kn oxville, Tenn. She will be a tt endin& 'law schoo l at the Univer ity of Tenne see beginn ing in the fall of 1994.

The groom, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hatfield of Sanford, N.C., is a graduated of the Universi ty of Tennessee in finance and civ il engineering. He is employed by Peer Consultants , Inc. in Oak Ridg e, Tenn.

The coupl e honey mooned in Ken nebunkport, Mai ne and now resides in Knoxvi lle, Tenn.

• Tuesday, September 6 Englander-Georgia and Brian, Newark, son . Banks-Gayle and Dean, Newark, son. Murphy-Eileen and Eugene, Bear, daughter.

Hours: FRill AM· 9:45PM • SAT 4 PM· 9:45PM

Choose to dine in our cozy Victorian dining room or our deck overlooking the Susquehanna.

Specializing in seafood and new American cuisine. •

WE CAN Pill YOU WHERE THE ACTION IS

ACTION ADS ITEMS ~100 AND OVER 4 LINES, 5 DAYS

~l~ (Each addilionalline 40¢ per day)

"PRIVATE PARTY" RATES (Exclude Commercial, Automotive and Real Estate.)

Your ad appears in The Newark Po t, The Cecil Whig, and The Weekend Shopping Guide.

410-398-1230 or 1-800-220-1230

CRAB HOUSE &RA"W"BAR FAL , • PECIAI .. S: * (served afler 4p.m.)

~- CRABS All you can eat! $12.95 Wednesday· FRESH ROCK FISH NITE $12.95 Thursday - MAINE LOBSTER NITE!

from $9.95 to $22.95 f:r.i.I.Iay- T.G.I.F. Happy Hour

FREE Hot Hors D'oeuvres at bar4-6p.m. ~GIANT PRIME RIB

w/Youkshire pudding

FEATURING THE FINEST IN CRAB HOUSE FARE: • Louisiana Crabs • Alaskan King Crab • Crabcakes

• Shrirnp • Clarns .. . and rnorel

If 310u UJant a fan astie Christnaas Part31 for :.ZS to x:.zs people

call & reserve noUJ!

Di:n.i:n.g Room Open., HOURS: Tu sd y through Saturday- Open at 11:30, Closed Monday

Sunday- Open at 1:00PM

Main Street, No th East, M 4 0-287-354

Fioravanti, Danek to wed in '95

Wilmington. The hride g raduated from

ll dgson Vocational Technical High Sch o l. She is employed by Porter Chevrolet-Gee Hyundai. Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. and

Rose K. Yannes of Newark announce the engagement of the ir daughter, Tanya Daphne Fioravanti, to James Joseph Danek JII, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Maxcy T . and Sandra K. Page of

The groom is a graduate of JeJTersonv ille lligh School. He i employed by Winner Nis. an.

A summer 1995 wedding is planned.

Voted Jrd Best Out of State Restaurant In the lith Annual Reader's Choice Restaurant G

L---· GRILL NOW CLOSED FOR THE SEASON

Weekend's Dinner Specials: • Fresh Farm Raised Rockfish • Stuffed Shrimp

• Surf & Turf- Petite Filet with 7 oz. Lobster Open 7 Days A Week -

Ask About Our Weekend Dinner Specials l3tJ On the Sassafras River

Caterings • Weddings • Ba11quets [d G~o~~!~"':~~~D f-800-926-5802 410-275-8177 II of Cecilton offRt. 213

Dance & Restaurant

GoNCER.rs Sunday, September 11 Atlantic Recording Artists

s!:?~s "THE URGE"

Wednesday, September 14 Warner Brothers Recording Artist ,.,..,

special guests "ATOMIC OPERA"

Other Upcoming Shows September 17

THE GIBSON MILLER BAND September 24 - THE BAND

special guests THE MOTHER STATION

TICKETS AVAILABLE BY PHONE!IU

-- 302-735-8225 Ticket phone orders accepted. VIsa, M/C, Discover

Arizona's Is located Just North of the Dover Air force Base, Rt I 0 Exit off Rt J 13.

,•

·:.

' . •'

' ,~

,•

,.

' '. I I

' I ,. ' '

' I

I •

I"

EITEMBER 9, 1994 • NEWARK PoST • PACE 1 3A

Philadelphia Orchestra at the Grand REUGEON

I t is qu ite natura l, once Labor Day gets by us, that our thoughts turn to the upcom ing arts season

in Post Country. It is also qu it.e natural that when

we th ink of the performing arts in Post Country we think of the Grand Opera House. After a ll , it is De laware ' s Ce nt er for the Perform ing Arts.

What isn' t quite so natural is the sensational news that the Grand's Mike Schuster is spreading abroad - the " Fabulous Phil adelphians" are comi ng for a perform ance this season!

The world renown Philadelphia Orches tra hasn ' t bee n in th e delightfu l house at 818 The Market Stree t Mall since the Grand ' s renaissance at the time of our county's bicentennial. It is a pleasure and an h onor to we lcome them back! Mike added to the good news by poi nti ng out tha t Th e Philadelphia Orchestra is only one of three major, in ternational orchestras to come to the house during the 1994-95 season. It's all part of the oldest, and still very popul ar, series at the Grand, the Classical Series.

Each year when I share information abo ut the various seri es the Grand Opera House will offer, I usually give chronology its due and list them in order. Forgive me, dear reader, if this time I don' t do that. I want to begin with the second offering - but l will tell you about the other two as we ll. T hat' s a promise.

On Friday evening, February 24,

music lovers in thi s are will be making their way to the Grand Old Lady of Market Street to delight in the orchestra that makes its home in the Grand Old Lad y of Loc ust Stree t, the Academy of Music in Philadelphia. It wi ll be a gala in every sense of the word .

Charles Dutoit will be on the podium at 8 p.m. ready to offer a program which includes Haydn's Symphony No. 30, Nielsen's Violi n Concerto and c lose the program with one of the Phil ade lphia's g rea te st showpi eces, Rim skyKorsakov' s "Scheherazade."

Come prepared to be dazzled by the strings as they recount the tale of "A Thousand and One Nights" in the harem."Scheherazade" was on the program of one of the very firs t Philadelphia Orches tra concerts J was ever taken to. Under Ormandy, the work left a life-long impress ion. l have a number of record ings of the work in my record and CD library, but none has ever sparkled th e way th e on e with th e

By PHIL T OMAN

Philadelphia Orchestra does. Many of us still make the hour

long journey to be par t of thi s sound that is the P hi lade lphia Orch es tra. B ut, in February of 1995, you won ' t have to fi ght Philadelphia traffic. You may simply drive to Wilmington and bask in the gloriou s sound. The Grand's Classical Series opens on Saturday , December 10, at 8 p.m. with the Oslo (Norway) Philha rmonic on part of their world tour to celebrate their 75th anniversary .

Cond uctor Mari s~ Jansons will conduct a pro g ra m whic h wi ll inc lud e Beethoven's Leono re Overt ure No. 3, Sho takovich 's Symphony No. 9 and conclude with a to ur de force presenta t ion of Ber l ioz 's "Symphnoni e Fantas tique." Tn thi s area , usuall y one on ly gets a chance to hear th is orchestra via overseas broadcasts or recordings. It shou ld be a great eveni ng to hear this fi ne musicians in person.

The final orchestra in the

CoMING To YouR RADIO!

The UD Community Music School has three levels of teaching faculty. Junior,

Profeesional. and Artist to provide high quality music Instruction to

Btudent e from 11:1 monthe to 1:11 yearel

CLASSES INCLUDE:

For r09lotratlon Information ond a dct•llcd orOGhurc or to rcocrvo a eoat at the Information night call Dcl>l>ic Bradley •t tho US Dcpartmont ol Muolc

302-831-1548

BENEDICTINES AT lNNISFAIL Spirituality/Conference Center

3975 Millcreek Rd., Hockessin, DE 19707 • (302) 234-2989 fntelfaith Facility

1994 FALL PROGRAMS September 17 Therapeutic Touch: A Healing Technique

9:30 a.m.-3:30p.m. Cost: $35 28 Reverence For The Caretaker: Caretakers Need Care Too

7:30 p.m.-9:30p.m. Cost: $20* 29 Happiness: Isn't It Time You Were Happy? (series)

7:30 p.m.-9:30p.m. Cost: $20 session Oct. 6, 13, 20 and 27 $92 (series)

October I Gathering Of Men 9:00 a.m.-4:00 p.m. Cost: $45

5 AIDS, A Malter Of Choices: Parental Concerns About The AIDS Problem Among Youth 7:30 p.m.-9:30p.m. Cost: $20

8 Faith, The Mountain Mover 8:30 a.m.-Noon Cost: $18

12 Teenage Depression: Warning Signs And Coping Ski lls 7:30 p.m.-9:30p.m. Cost: $20*

19 Parenting: Preparing For The hallenges of The Future 7:30 a.m.-9:30 p.m. Cost: $20*

22 Managing Stress: Giving Up Stress, Welcoming Peace 9:30 n.m.-3:30 p.m. Cost: $35

29 Loving Ourselves & Others: Awakening Our Inner Power & Deep Love - 9:30 a.m.-3:30p.m. ost: $35

\J z -

Class ica l Series will be on stage Tuesday, April 11 at 8 p.m. lt is the Brit ish Broadcas ting Company Ph ilharmonic from Manchester.

This is one of England's pri mary orches tras and regul arl y shares its sounds through the airwaves with us in North America.

The BBC group wi ll offer us Britten's "Fo ur Sea Interl ude ," Sibelius' Symphony No. 2 and Elgar's Cello Concerto with Colin Carr as solois t. Ti ckets fo r each even t are as fo llows : Th e Oslo Philharmonic, $48, $41 and .S33; The Philadelph ia Orchestra, $50, $43 and $35 and the BBC Phi lharmonic, $48,$41 and $33. If you plan to attend al l three concerts, you may deduct $2 from the price of each ticket. This season, there is also a new opportunity for you to "Make your own series" wi th di scounts on tickets. Jf you would like a brochure, more information or to reserve your seals, you may call the Grand's box office at 302-652-5577 or 1-800-37-GRAND. If you care to wri te, the address is 818 Th e Market Stree t Mal l, Wilmi ngton, DE 1980 I. If your work, or any oth er reason, take you downtown, you may stop in the box office at the main entrance of the house.

Fall Services at Saint Thomas' Sunday School registration will be held on Sept. II, 1994 for each

child who will be attending Sunday School. The first day of Sunday • School is Sept. 18. If you have any questions please call 368- 1720. '

EY meetings begin again on a regular basis on Sunday, Sept. I I , 1994. The Jr. EYC will again meet at 4 p.m. and the Sr. EYC will meet at 7:30-9 p.m .

St. Hilda ' Eucharist, a Celebration of Women in the Life of the Church, will be celebrated on Sept. 18 at the 5:30p.m. service.

Water celebration scheduled The Uni tarian Universalist Fell owship of Newark will hold its

annual water celebration on Sept. ! ] , at I 0 a.m. at the Fellowship.

Worship celebration slated The congregation of Newark Christian and Missionary Alliance

Church wil l hold a 4-weck Worship Celebration series from September 18 to October 9. The nationwide Celebration is a program designed to faci li tate spiritual growth .

Concert series opens at First Unitarian The Fi rst Unitarian Church of Wilmington wi ll open it's 1994-

1995 Concert series with a performance of Pioneer Songs. The perfo rmance will be Sunday, September 18 at 7 p.m. at the Church located at Wh itby and Halstead roads, Wilmington.

An.~wtn lo Super Crossword

HAl

~~ ' '! AS T E S r E Ar

p T occ S A-, A H OLD C Ali WH E

r ~ SO NS A y ~~ ~ ~ o ;i,

.t

NBA uses grant for hertitage walk:~~ .. p u 0 8 I 0 L E5 }.

~~ ~ ~ ~~ A D C O A CH T .. s 0 91ij D A S s i: i 0 E VA

! ~ f

~·· ~~ o ~ ~ H~~ ;; iiA s I 0 E A L f9 ,!!J e ~ Hf ~ N S WI

i~H~

~ .; N T I E

After two years of bei ng overlooked, a $500 g ran t from th e Delaware Heritage Commiss ion is being used by the Newark Bus iness Associati on to plan a self-guided heritage wa lk through down town Newark.

on Main St. , there is al o a universi ty loop. The mi lage ha no t yet

·~~ lA A l B R I C E been calcu lated. -: ·

~ · 8 E T wE E .. L I ~ ~ ~ ' ~ a.: t: SA

• r e 1 , ~ AU

R i--N f

T 0 P A l 0 0 E ii 'r

•= R 0 .... , A.W l 'i ~ il

~ T Ag f A R E C A STE

H 1 L 5 coves ose c Q ~ ~ ~~L a ii so 8 E R P A

"' I ! ~ E ANS T H C R E E

-~R ~ ~· ~:. ~j· l E 0 N S I N K S H ~ i iip .f

EN ii .. E II fE A T T E

p A e il

The wa I k tart s at the McDonalds on Main St. and ends at the Deer Park. In add ition to sites

The li tera ture tha t accompanie&~" the walk is now in the editing s t age. =~· Victoria Owen, a local hi torian, is au thoring the brochure that wi ll bC." free to the public when the walk·'· opens.

T E e L

U L AlHi:iu ~ j H~ ii e E L NAT U R TA

Wilmington and Western Railroad's CIVIL WAR WEEKEND Company }l, 3 7tfi ~giment :J.fortfi Carofina State 7'roops

'rrfie }l.sfie CBeauregarcf CR.j/Cemen" against Company (]3, 42ncfPennsy[vania o/o[unteer Infantry

Fb Tralrts for BATTLEFIELD SKIRMIS.HES Saturday and Sunday, Fb September 10 and 11, leave Greenbank Station at 12:30 and 3:00 p.m.

8 Trains for CANDLELIGHT TOURS Saturday, September 10, Q

leave Greenbank Station at 7:00 and 9:00 p.m. 0 FARES: Battlefield Skirmish - Adults $12, Seniors $8, Chi ldren 2 to 12 $5 , Children under 2 are free.

Candlelight Tours - Adults $7.50, Seniors $6.50, Children 2 to 12 $5, Children under 2 are free. All trains depart Greenbank Station located on Newport-Gap Pike (Del. Rt. 4 I) a quarter mile north of its intersection with the Ki rkwood Highway (Del. Rt. 2). Ticket office, historic exhibits, snack bar and gi ft shop open one hcmr before fi rst train departs. FREE PARKlNG AT THE STATION.

Reservations are suggested. Please call 302-998-1930

SERI ES 1994/95

UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE PRESENTS STAR-STUDDED EVENINGS

A RT URO SANDOVAL A N YTH lN G GOES Cuban Jazz Trum peter I:::xtraordi nare!!

Thursday, Sept. 29 Workshop D and Chri stina Cu ltura l Arts

nter \Vednesday, Sept. 28

One ol' ole Porter 's Finest ,\\u i als Friday, Ap ril 7

JOH N AMOS Distinguished Actor· presents One-man

how ONDE I<OZA l!a /l,·v:• Ct•111d

J apan ese Demon Drummers Tuesday, Nuv. 29

CONSORT OF MUSICKE Earlv English 'v\usic

Thu rsday, Feb. 9

RUTH LAREDO Am erica's Foremo~ t Female Pia nis t

F r·iday, 1Y\ar·ch 17

Fr id~y, Apr il 2 1

LEWITZKY DAN CE COMPANY The Best ol' i\ \odcrn Dan.:c

unday, May 7

And l o re .... !

Call (302) 831-2204 for brochure and tickets.

t>,.ni al funding l'rom the t)cl;l\vare Division of' dw Art s. the ,\\id Atlantic ,\ rt s Founda t ion and 1hc Nn1ion.:> l En do" mcn1 for 1hc Ar1s.

J~SITYor '[J.tJAWARE

~: ...

,' ' ' •.

~: (

~"1.; .. ' '. ,,:, ·'

• J

'"' J

Send for Brochure. "SNEAK PREVIEW" of programs on Sun., Sept. 11 , 1994 • 2:00-4:00 p.m.

\1\ I.Q 11. 01'1'01\1 lJI\ I I"Y lNI\"I,RSITY

A • NEWARK P oST • SEPTEMBER 9, l994

Washington State Extra Fancy

Red Delicious Apples

Regular, Homestyle, Grovestand or Ruby Red 1 00% Orange Juice

___ __,Tropicana Pure Premium

half gal. ctn.

or Gold or Ruby Red Grapefruit

Juice

Available in the Deli Dept.

Light Meat in Oil or Spring Water

Star-Kist Chunk Tuna

6. 125-oz. can

lver Label

EDEN SQUARE SHOPPING CENTER at Rts. 40 & 1 Bear, Del.

Boneless

BeefBoHom Round Roast

USDA Choice 179 Reg.

3.59/lb. lb.

Frozen, 9-Pack

Ellio's Cheese .,.,.----------- Pizza

LIMIT SIX PER CUSTOMER

24-oz. pkg.

White

Kleenex Double Roll Bath Tissue

\

:lliQ',l11J SIJili!O:).Ill~ • I ~II'» 11~ n · Si.ll l l't.V-91f{TSI""JI~ - ·~~ ,.~

77 sq. ft. roll

Sprite, Diet Sprite, Fresca, Cherry, Diet

Esskay Sliced Bacon

Cherry, Caffeine Free or Caffeine Free Diet

Coca-Cola

And be sure to enter now to win 2 tickets to the Budweiser ISOO at Dover Downs International

Speedway on September 18th!. -sEEENTRYFOR s=

OPEN 24 HOURS A DAY 7DAYSAWEEK

PHONE: (302) 832·0166

Available In the ~ De/iDept. •

LIMIT SIX PER CUSTOME •

Regular or Diet Minute Maid Orange, Or Pepper, Barq'a Beer or Vanilla Cream Soda or Regular or Raspberry Seagram's Ginger Ale, 67.fi-oz. 2·1lter NR bot. , 79', SAVE 20'

DOUBLE COUPONS~ SuperGGiadiKacceptsall DOUBLE SAVINGS ON MANUFACTURERS' COmpeflfOrS COUpOnS.

CENTS·OPF COUPONS UP TO 50"* •Any coupon over 51' to'1 will be redHmed only lt'1. · • Any coupon over '1,00 will be redeemed It flee v1lue. · Clllld • "~'~" ....... ~,, ... ~. ~,,.~.,.... I I ~l~e II•AIIil

Soe store lor cJo tatls \

\

INSPOR~

THE NEWARK PosT HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL PICKS MAKES DEBUT.

KIRKwooD EXPLOSION WIN SOCCER TOURNEY.

2B

2B Kirkwood Mustangs earn second place in Labor Day tournament

The Kirkwood Mu s tangs unde r- 12 gi rls occer team finj shed second in the Eric R oss- Kri ste n H aney La bor Da y C lass ic last weekend in Northeast Philadelphia .

After winning five strai ght game, the Mu stan gs dro ppe d a 1-0 dec is ion to Keystone in the champion hip game.

In pre liminary action , the Mu stangs defeated Fox Chase I -0 , Mayfair 5-0, So ud e rton 3- 1 a nd Ea sth a mpt o n 6-0. Jessica Natalie led the Mu stang scorers with s ix goal whlle Maria Zamboni and Sa ra h Wilkin son added tw o each . Heather Purce ll , Jennife r Hudson, Kati Ma zz io . S he rry Sm ith and Maril yn Obrofta added one apiece.

In the semi fina l, the Mus tan gs fe ll be hin d 1-0 ear ly in th e f irs t ha lf but ex ploded wi th five second half goals to win eas il y. Natali e agai n led all scorers with three, while Mazzio and Kristina Fisher chipped in one each.

Obrofta was out s tanding in goa l all weekend a nd m ade five o ut s ta ndin g saves in the fin al. Other Mustangs contributi ng to the fine pe rformance were Jordy n Matt e i, Kimber ly Sa tte rfie ld , Ceara Carroll and Shelby Hanna.

SEPTEMB~.R 9, 1994 • ~.WARK Po~r • PAGE 16

UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE • LEAGUES

Blue Hens set to open 1994 season DElAWARE vs. WILLIAM & MARY

NEWARK POST FILE PHOTO

Tribe to be strong test for Hens By MARTY VALANIA NEWARK POST SPORTS EDITOR

There would certainly be eas ier ways for th e Univers it y of Delaware football team to open its sea. on than trave ling to Willi am & Mary for Satu rday ' s I p.m. kickoff at Cary Field .

T he Tribe - ranked 18th in thi week' s l-AA poll - is already 1-0. opening their season Ia t week with a 38 - 17 win ove r Rh ode Is land. Starting a week earlier a lso means th at W illiam & Mary was ab le to ope n preseason prac tice a week earl ier than the Blue Hens as well.

' 'That 's a very definite advantage," said De laware Coach Tubby Raymond, who start s hi s 29th season as head coach Saturday. " I' m one of th ose who b uys that th e b iggest improvement a team makes is b e tween the firs t and second games. There ' s a big j ump there.

"T hey didn ' t play their best Ia t week. It ' s frig hten ing to think that they ' ll have it a ll ironed o ut and we ' ll be goi ng th roug h our baptism."

Add to th e mix th e fact th a t re turnin g q u a n erbac k Shaw n Kni gh t set an NCAA record fo r pas ing efficiency last sea on wi th an incredi ble 204.6 ra ting and it 's easy to . ee why the Hens ' coaching staff is calling this the toughest opener since Navy in 1988.

Kn ig ht , who played minor leag ue base ball in the San Diego Pad res farm system thi s summer, wasn ' t ov e rw he lmin g aga in s t Rhode Island, comple ting nine o f 19 passe (well below last year' s 69 percent completion percentage) fo r 167 yard .

University of Delaware halfback Marvell Scott will be one of several running backs in a very potent Blue Hens' rushing attack. Delaware opens its 1994 season Saturday afternoon in Williamsburg, Va. against William & Mary.

" He played reasonably we ll ," said Will iam & M ary Coach Jimmye Layco k of Knight ' s opening game performance. " He started s low and Lame on in the second

See TRIBE, 28 .....

Hamlett to start at quarterback in Saturday's opener By MARTY VALANIA NEWARK POST SPORTS EDITOR

T he quarte rb ac k qu es tion has been answered but there are s till ot he rs as the Univers ity of Delaware footba ll team opens the 1994 season Saturday at William & Mary.

Sophomore Leo Hamlett wi ll get the nod at quarte rback rhi s week, ending an e ightmonth battle wi th j unior Keith Langan.

" We ' re leanin g towa rd starting Leo ," sa id Delaware Coach Tubby Raymond in a

Tuesday press conference. " 1 don ' t think any of us have seen what he's truly capable of yet.

" He hasn ' t pl ayed well in every sc rimmage but he has been exceptional at t imes in practice and that 's why we ' re leaning that way ."

Hamlett s tarted the second half of last year's thrilling 49-48 NCAA pl ayoff win over Montana and played the first half of the quarterfinal game agai nst Marshall.

" There was le s n er vous ness befo re Marsha ll !than th is weeki ," Hamlett aid . "I only had one week to think a bo ut it the n.

Now l 've had the who le off-sea on, the whole spring , the whole summer and the whole preseason to be thinking abou t starting."

Hamlett, though, won' t have to win the game himself as the Hen return a powerful running game led by fullback Daryl Brown, De laware's all -time leading rusher.

Las t season Brown rushed for I 74 yard agai n t the Tribe in Delaware 's 42-35 win in Newark . Raymond knows Will iam & Mary will try and avoid a repeat.

" If our running game is effective at all , it wi ll he lp [Hamlett] immeasurably. We know

they ' ll make adj u tments ... said lhe coach . "We ju t have to hope th at we an adj ust after that. They are also smart enough that they can ' t e ll out to top one ph a e of our off e n ·e because we should be able to do something e lse.

" What they' ll be able to do i o f defini te interest to me. One advantage to our offen, e is that if the defense reac ts to take away omething, we should be able do something

else." The big quest ion is wh ether th e Hens.

See HENS, 2B .....

Thank goodness for football!

Caravei-Hodgson matchup one of first weekend's most interesting By MARTY VALANIA one for the Gipper time.

"This is our first game of a new era and we'd want to win no matter who we were playing. It 's just happens it's Caravel.'' By JOHN HOLOWKA ....................................................

NEWARK POST SPORTS WRITER

the oppressive August heat gives way to September's gra-

ous coolness, my thoughts tum to football. Professional, Canadian, collep, high school, even womens ff it exists. It doesn ' t matter as Jon& u it's football. I'm a confumed football junkie. The offseason for me is Wte withdrawal. rt ..Uy is. I'm sure I'm not alone.

But this football season is different, and I'm aJad. For once, at least in my lifedm., dda beautiful Auaumn iBn ' t tainted and llllliiiiiiCI wltb thal other port, bueball. ~tear k'alll foot·

ball, 100 Jllll'*t IIOdOUI. =· football, and I CGIIIda't be . I'm sure I'm not aloat.

For once, I doa't ha to ltlgel' tbrouab BSPN

Texas Rangers. Ken Griffey who? Nor do I have to listen to Chris Bennan saying, ' Back, back, back, back, back, back.' And I love it, I really do. I'm sure I'm not alone.

For once 1 don 't have to tolerate another sport infringing on my beloved Football. This fall is all mine and Joe Montana's. ! feel great. I'm sure I'm not alone.

For once, I don't have to read about baseball players making millions that want more miUions. Now I can read about football players making millions that want more millions. Baseball playen do inane things like tum their caps around and play clubhouse pranks. Football players get sweaty, dirty, bloody, break body parts, sometimes even their own, and always say 'Hi Mom' on national televi ion. I think they deserve thoae extra millions, I really do. I'm sure l 'm not alone.

For once, I don't bave to watch stu·

pid baseball mascots trying to be funny . Now I can watch real people in the stands at football games because they really are funny. Or stupid. But I love it. I'm sure I'm not alone.

For the first time I can remember there might not be a World Series, no Fall Classic. Which is fine with me because if there were a World Series this year, it would probably be held in late October or November with games being played on weeknights and in possible competition with Monday and Thursday Night Football. Now I don' t have to use the channel clicker. I'm really looking forward to that. I'm sure I'm not alone.

But there is one negative drawback to the strike if it Juts through the win· ter and into next spring. No spring training. And If that unthinkable does happen, whatever will I do with myself until pre..'leason football stans qain. I might not make it. I'm sure I'm not alone.

NEWARK POST SPORTS EDITOR

You know the fa ll is truly here when that phe nom enon of hi gh c hoo l foo tball fi na ll y kicks off.

A ll six loca l sc hool ' will be in action thi s weekend . There are orne wonderful game to start the year: Newark-Salesianum. Chri s ti an aCaesa r Ro dn ey, St . Mark 's -Concord a nd Glasgow-Milford.

No game, however, ha more allure than the Caravci-Hodg, on tilt.

The two school - j ust three miles apart -have played just twi e before with Caravel winning big both times. Those games, though, were four and five year ago whe n Larry Cylc was guiding two powerful Bucs' team to back-tohack state championship ' .

Cy lc wa let go from Caravel a year later after his team went 0- 10. He surfaced thi s year at Hodg on and - BOOM! - wi ll play Caravel right off the bat.

" It pice the game up a little bit," Cylc said of hi s situation and Saturday ' game . "Sure it doc's. But what we told the players is that thi i. Hodg on ' game. It 's not my game. It ' not win

The game wa cheduled well before Cyl became the head man at Hod g. on .

" We scheduled when Jack Hoope was till there," aid arave l oach Wyatt Parker. "I 'm n t worried about llhe hoopla] . T here ' only two kid that were even here w he n oa h y l coa hed . The oa hes arc different and all the kids are different. They really don' t have anything Lo do with the past. I hope it' a game we can play all the time with both scho Is being ·o close.

" It ' a big pener like an thcr o pener. I know oa h yl i a good coach and will have his team prepared . ! just hope it 's a good game."

The o th r games arc no I ·s meaningfu l, especiall y to the teams involved .

Newark' s battl e with alesia num has the potential t.o b a g reat ga me in front of very large crowd . lt will certainly g ive both teams a good id •a of how good they really nrc.

So settle ba k and enjoy an other year of high hool football. It promi es to be as e ci ting a

ever.

(

I t ' S THAT TIME AGAIN! High school football is here! For the first time in several years, all the

local teams will be opening up on the same weekend. There are five big games this weekend, all of them will go a long way in determining what kind of seasons the area squads will have .

Once again this year we will take a hot at predicting the winners of each local game. Success has been varied over the years, ranging from a career-high .798 winning percentage four years ago to a low of .745 two years ago. Last season we fini hed at .767.

Enough with the stats; let's get to the games.

NEWARK VS. SALES lANUM - Friday night, 7 at Newark's Hoffman Stadium. This is a much anticipated battle between two traditionally tough programs. Sallies, however, has had the better success over recent years, culminating in a state championship last year. The Sals should be tough again this season. Newark, coming off a 6-4 campaign, is looking for big things this season. A win over Sallies would go

Posr PICKS OF THE WEEK a long way in solidify ing the ' Jackets as state tournament squad and a contender for the Flight A title. This should be a good game but Sallies may have just a little more fire power. The Pick - Sallies 20, Newark 14.

CHRISTIANA VS. CAESAR RODNEY - Friday night, 7:30 at Caesar Rodney. Thi s is a good opener for the highly touted Vikings. CR is rarely a slouch and could provide a strong test. Christiana plays a strong non-conference schedule to go along with a tough Flight A slate. A win against the Riders would be a great way to get the season rolling. Marvin Adams and the rest of senior-laden team should be able to get out of Camden with a victory. The Pick- Christiana 26, Caesar Rodney 13.

GLASGOW VS. MILFORD - Friday night, 7 :30 at Glasgow. Milford sti ll hasn't beaten a Division I opponent in forever. The Dragons certainly don't want to be the first one to go down to the Bucs. Tyjuan Lewis will lead a Glasgow team that many people are having a tough time figuring out how good it really will be. There's no doubt, though, how good Lewis

is. With any help at all, the Dragons should win with ea e. The Pick - Glasgow 22, Milford 7.

ST. MARK'S VS. CONCORD - Friday night, 7:30 at Baynard Stadium. The Spartans are looking for one of their best seasons in recent memory. Coach Vinnie Scott is extremely optimi stic about his team 's chances this season. Concord is coming off a 1-9 season and is being predicted to finish in the lower half of Flight A. This could be a good way for St. Mark's to start a season. The teams have played some wild openers in past years. This year, though, won't be so wild. The Pick - St. Mark' s 19, Concord 6.

HODGSON VS. CARAVEL - Saturday morning, I 0:30 at Hodgson. This neighborhood game has some added spice in that Hodgson Coach Larry Cylc was the former coach at Caravel. He coached the Bucs to two routs over the Silver Eagles but is now on the other sideline. Hodgson has a young team .. Caravel, though, is very young. This should be a good, competitive game with lots of emotion. The Pick - Hodgson 15, Caravel 14.

Kirkwood Explosion win Labor Day tournament

The under-! 0 Kirkwood

:Hamlett to start at QB Explosion knocked off Aston 8-0, the Cecil Cobras 3-1 and CDSA Wizards 4-0 and the Downingtown Ho t Shots 2 - 1 to capture the Kirkwood Kickoff Labor Day Soccer Tournament.

Esposito , Bryan Thomas, John Milligan and Eric DeAscanis, tallied two shut outs and only allowed two goals the entire tournament.

Goal scorers for the Explosion were Ryan Dzielak , Jeff DiGiacobbe, Matt Logan, Justin Esposito, Ryan Flanigan, Greg Mattei, Nick Encarnaceo, Brian Welch and Matt Richards.

Tubby Raymond are 23-5 in open-ers ... This is Delaware's ninth sea- Goalkeeper Matt Brown and the son in the Yankee Conference, in Explosion defense, led by Matt which it has posted a 42-19 (.688) Logan, Tori Schumacher, Justin record and won conference titles in

: ..... HENS, from 18

1988, 1991 and 1992.

·which will be going after their ;fourth straight NCAA playoff appearance, will be ready to play such a good team, that has already

·played and won a game, in the ir :opener? : Preseason camp closed with a : tess-than-auspicious scrimmage that · left Raymond looking for answers. •That, combined with the f act that · many coaches bel ieve a team' s biggest improvement takes place

Tribe a tough opening task for Hens

: between the first and second games, : has the coaching staff concerned.

NOTES - Nine players are • expected get their first career start : this week ... Delaware is ranked 12

:in iiie rirst r.eiuiai season I-A.A. : poll, which came out this • week ... The Hens have wo n f ive : straight season openers and under

..... TRIBE, from 18 half. I don ' t know if the summer of baseball set him back or not."

One player who had no problem ge tting the season tarted was junior tailback Troy Keen. Keen ru-shed' for i i 3 y ards and three touchdowns on 18 carries and was n amed the Yankee Conferenc e Offensive Player of the Week.

Defensively, the Tri be had a tough time stopping the Hens run-

.1DII.1NT.1

..

, ,.

~ .. ...

II' , r

.. ,..

Plij:.lf,\1

VIRGINIA SLIMS OFPHIL.A

ELIGIBLE TO PARTICIPATE

GRAF, MARTINEZ, PIERCE, SABATINI

ning game in last season's 42-35 loss in Newark. Daryl Brown riddled the William & Mary defense for 174 yards to lead a 342 yard ground assault.

That, again, could be a problem Saturday as Brown and Pat Williams will again lead a potent Delaware rushing game.

"We didn't do a good job last year defending the run," Laycock said. "We expect to do better this year but I don't know how yet."

Another factor in the T,rJ_be's

ALO G WITH THF. OTHER TOP FEMALE Sl GLES AND DOUBLES PLAYERS.

.. -:. ... ~·

NOVEMBER 7-13,1994 PENNSYLVANIA CONVENTION CENTER

PHILADELPHIA, PENNSYLVANIA FOR TICKET INFORMATION, CALL

215/654M 7700 OR VISIT A Y CAMERA SHOI~ I C. LOCATION

WTA T UR I'ARTICIPATtN(; SI'ON OR.:

810l.l ·IAGUAH CARS·THE RITTENHOUSE HOTEL GU£STO ARTER SUITE HOTELS·KYWTV

ftf~Erlli'<C: :

favor is the home field . William & Mary has won 11 s traight home games dating back to Nov. 16, 1991 loss to Samford. Delaware, as well, beat the Tribe in Williamsburg earlier in 1991 - a 28-21 victory. The Hens, in fact, are 6-2 at Cary Field.

The Delaware-William & Mary series, which the Hens lead 11 -6, has been a good one. Seven of the last 10 games have been decided by seven points or less. Delaware, though, has won the last two games of the series.

The game is also a big Yankee Conference contest. The Tribe were picked to finish second behind Del aware in the Mid-Atlantic Division.

25th Representative District P:lld lor by the Commlncc U> l!lcct S•cpbmlc Ulbrich

TRAINING & FITNESS CLUB

• Free Weights • Cardiovascular Equipment • Aerobics • Nutritional Supplements • Massage Practitioner • Shower/Locker Area • Towel Service • Tanning • Workout Attire • Child Play Area • Certified Trainers

IN THE SPORTS CO~

County offers street hockey A youth outdoor team street hockey program, for ages 11-14, is

being offered by the New Castle County Department of Parks and Recreation.

The 16-week program will be held at the outdoor street ~ockey rink, located near the softball complex at Delcastle Recreation Area. The program will be held Saturdays, between 10 a.m. and 2 p.m., beginning Oct. 8 and ending late ~ebruary. . .

The registration fee is $50 and 1s due Oct. 3. For more mformat10n, or to receive a registration flyer, ca11323-6418.

Youth soccer coaches needed The New Castle County Department of P~k~ and R~creation is in

need for volunteer youth soccer coaches for 1ts mstruct10nal pro~~· Coaches are needed in the 13-and-under, under-10 and under-8 dlVlsions. Practice are held weekday evenings and games are Saturday mornings at Banning Park. . . .

Please contact Frank J. Castaldi at 323-6418 if mterested m coach-ing or assisting.

Hockey league prepping for season The New Castle County Department of Parks and R.ecreati~n is .

accepting regi~trations for the 13-and-under advanced mstructtonaltce hockey league for qualifying mites through pee wees (ages 6-13 ). The fee is $140 for the to-week session and $280 for the full 20-week session. The program requires one year instructional hockey experience. Players should be able to skate forward and backward with ease and be able to stop on their own.

The 10 and 20 week sessions are scheduled for Saturday mornings at the University of Delaware Ice Arena. The season runs from Oct. 22 to April 8. Registration deadline is Oct. 21. For more information call 323-6418.

Men's hockey league slated The New Castle County Department of Parks and Recreation is

now accepting registrations for the men' s full-check hockey league. The league is open to all players 18-and-older. Registrations will be taken for complete teams and for individual players on a first-come, ft.rst-serve basis. Space is limited to 4-6 teams with a maximum of 18 players per team. Teams will play an approximate 15-game schedule starting Oct. 25 .

The fee is $240 per player at the time of registration and the deadline is Oct. 1. For more information call 323-6418.

Co-ed volleyball tournament scheduled The Western YMCA will be holding a coed grass volleyball tour

nament Sept. 25. Divisions include A, BB, B and C (just for fun). Completed registration forms and team fees ($45) must be received by Sept. 22. Call453-1482 for more information.

Scholastic ice hockey league The New Castle County Department of Parks and Recreation is

now accepting registrations for the under-19 scholastic ice hockey league. The league is open to all players ages 14-18. Approximately 68 players will be accepted and proper skating skills are a requirement. Players will be placed on teams via a draft. A practice session will be Oct. 16 to evaluate the players.

The fee is $380 per player and due at registration. Deadline is Oct. 7. For more information cal1323-6418.

Women's soccer league forming The New Castle County Department of Parks and Recreation is

now accepting registrations for a new women's soccer league. The . league will include nine games and playoffs with games being played

Sundays '!It 4:30. Cost is $475 per team. Interested teams should call 323-6418 while interested individuals should call Suzette Flores at 655-7321.

Chiefs seek hockey coach The Delaware Chiefs hockey club is seeking a qualified coach for

its junior (ages 14-20) team. For more information, call Bill King at (410) 398-0299.

The Chiefs are also holding a Hockey Basics program that will run for 12 sessions beginning Oct. l. Cost is $150. Call 731-2924 for more information.

OPEN 24 HOURS! NOW ACCEPTING SIGN-UPS FOR

AEROBICS CLASSES on the NEW~

HARD WOOD FLOOR * Morning and Evening Classes

Abs, Hips, Thighs/Step/Slide/Step & Stretch and morel

CLASSES STARTING IN SEPTEMBER!

SIGN UP NOW!

PHILADELPHIA MUSEUM OF ART r-------------:e;;:~m::~~PI&D:

FOUR-PART NUTRITION SEMINAR "NUTRITION IN A NUTSHELL"

C Philip Moms Inc. 1994

15 mg -Ia( 11 mg n•colrne-100's Man1ho l. 15 mg

"1ar." 1.2 mg nrcol rne av per CIQIJ8118 by FTC mal hOd

SPO SORED BY VIRGI lA UM IOO's.

SU RG EON GENERAL'S WARNING: Smoking Cau ses Lung Can cer. Heart Disease. Emphysema. And May Complicate Pregnancy.

I ~ (Next to Vs/u Foods) 1

I ONE FREE Elkton, MD I 1 Tanning 21921 I 1 Seatlon 41 0·392·9894 I 1_-'!:c:'::--------- •

Taught by Cathi Riggs • 6:30- 7:15PM Followed by Aerobics Class

FREE TO HARD TIMES MEMBERS $35.00 FOR NON-MEMBERS

SEPT. 21/SEPT 281 OCT. 51 OCT. 12

NEWARI< POST

CON FEEL THE EXCITEMENT OF

JEEP NO ONE WILL SELL YOU A

JEEP OR MINIVAN AT A LOWER PRICE!

Advantage 4~ Chrysler/Plymouth 'Y+'Y jeep/Eagle 41 0-392-5400 800-420-.J EEP

STATE LINE LIQUORS 'I1ie 'Tri-state 51.rea s 1inest Sefection Of 13eer, 'Wine & Spirits 1rom J4rouna 'I1ie 'WorM

'

Michelob, All Types (12 oz. nr blls.) $11.99 case Molson Gold Ice (12 oz. nr blls) $14.99 case Heineken {12 oz nr blls) $17.99 case

!i Samuel Adams, All Types (12 oz nr blls) $19.99 case ~ if Prices Effective Thru Se t. 11 1994

-'"1...::=;_ ·='$=~~ STATE LINE Maryland Lottery - Cheese/Deli Shop

l.LQ "-"'<S 160 I Elkton Road· Elkton, MD m>. 398·3838 DEL. 1-800-446-WINE

OPEN 7 DAYS: Monday-Saturday 9am- 10 pm, Sunday 1pm- 10pm

2. GLASGOW vs. CAESAR RODNEY

WINGS TOGO & ROTISSERIE CHICKEN

NEW!! WHOLE CHICKEN

$4.99

30 PIECE WINGS $9.99

YOU MAKE THE CALLII 456-9633 FREE DELIVERY

3. CHRISTIANA vs. SEAFORD

BUY ANY VEHICLE WITH

ZERO MONEY DOWN!

.IIUTV CJ»

4 t 0-398-3600 ROUTE 40 • ELKTON 800-899-FORD

4. CARAVEL vs. NORTH EAST

~~ffi's FOOTBALL SEASON IS HERE! MONDAY NIGHT FOOTBALL • 4 TV'S • 1 COVER • $4 PITCHERS

All you can eat Wings & Pizza COME TRY OUR N EW M ENU ITEMS

WITH FULL SERVICE DINING

LUNCH & DINNER SPECIALS FREE DELIVERY 452-0200

5. HODGSON vs. NEW CHURCH

SAVE ~~ $2300 . on 1994 EAGLES

YOU COULD WIN A

sso GIFT

CERTIFICATE AT ANY

PARTICIPATING MERCHANT 1. Read carefully all of the ads on this Football Contest page. Games will be found in the ads. Write the name of the team you think will win in each of the 15 games on the Entry Blank provided . You may predict a TIE game by writing the word "TIE" opposite the games you th ink will end in a TIE. Xerox copies and facsimiles will be disqualified. No purchase necessary.

2."TIE BREAKERS": Guess the total score of game No. 15. Score will be used to determine the winner if more than 1 person guesses the most winning teams.

3. Fill in your name, address and phone number at the bottom of the entry blank. Only one entry per person. Chesapeake Publishing employees and immediate families are not eligible.

4. Mail your entry to: FOOTBALL CONTEST. Newark Post, 153 E. Chestnut Hill Rd .. Newark, Del. 19713 or bring to The Newark Post.

5. All entries must be received by 5 p.m. (closing time) Friday prior to game dates.

6. A $50 Gift Certificate. redeemable at any partic ipating Newark Post FOOTBALL CONTEST merchant will be given to the winner of each week's contest . In the event of a "TIE" for winners, the $50 Gift Certificate will be divided among those persons typing. Winner will be announced in edition following the games. ----------... - MAIL TO: --I

I FOOTBALL CONTEST, NEWARK POST,

153 E. CHESTNUT HILL RD., NEWARK, DE 19713. I I NAME ADDR.-:-::Es=s - - ---- ---- --- I I iELEPHONE 9. I 1 2. ________ 10. _____ _

3. 11 . 1 I

4. 12. _____ _

s. 13. I 6 . 14 . _____ _

1 7. 15. _____ _ 8. TIEBREAKER: Total Score of game #15 1

~------- ------· Remember when "Pool HaJ/s" used to be dark and smoky and women and children weren't allowed?

Well. step into the 90's! We are ...

Sponsor Your Own

PCXV>L PARTY at ... Cue and Cu.shion - ~'08

. ~ I N s BILLIARDS ·~· I

Your Family Entertainment Center

Select us for $50 Worth of Table Time and We'll Match that with a

$50 Gift Certificate, Good toward Pool Accesories, Video Games& More!

A $100 Value! Chestnut Hill Plaza Rt. 4 and Marrows Rd. Newark, DE 19713

MARTY KNOWS

THE SCORE! Read Mart~ Ualania 's

Hiah School SPorts RePort · each week in the

NEWARK POST

II 4 \~ Tta{ian 1\gs~aura~t ~J ,'P ana Pzzzana

~r ~ NORTHERN & SOUTHERN ITALIAN CUISINE 1 TOP ROUND VEAL, CHICKE AND SEAFOOD

SAUTEED I VAROUS WHITE WINES OUR CAESAR ALADS ARE PREPARED TABLE IDE FROM SCRATCH.

TRY A FRESH BAKED DE SERT BY OUR OWN PASTRY CHEF! FULL BAR AND WINE LIST BY GLASS OR BOTTLE.

ENJOY OUR COMPLETELY REMODELED DINING ROOM! PIKE CREEK SHOPPING CENTER 994-4425

PROFESSIONAL FRONT/REAR

BRAKE SPECIAL

10°/o OFF • Most u.s. cars • Includes

Road Test, Inspection • Replace brake shoes/pads and

resurtace rotors/drums • lnspec1 calipers I • Repack Wheel beanngs if necessary

. • Inspect the master cyiTnder 2414 Pulaski Hwy. · Semi-metallic pads extra

I Rt. 40 & 896 • Next to Peoples Plaza Mon-Fri 8-8 Glasgow, DE Sat. 8-6 • Sun 9-4

* Chrysler Corporatio11 vehicles only. Offer ends January 30, 1995

NEWARK JEEP EAGLE I sAM· SPM lli] 244 E. Cleveland Ave. ' vtsA J llj

Newark ~ .

731-0100 -~

12. GIANTS vs. REDSKINS

Baseball • Football • Hockey • Basketbal Merchandise & Card Supplies

11 r---------, ~NING •1 ODJo OFF I Sl'RE"rCii I Your Next Purchase I

I With This Coupon I I wsA lll[il Ll Exp. 9/30/94 I ---------.J

323 Fox Run Shop. Cntr., Bear, DE 834-6825 Layaways and Gift Certificates Available

13. CARDINALS vs. BROWNS

WE WILL NOT BE

UNDERSOLD Advantage .4~ Dodge 'YJ

410-392-4200 800-394-CARS

14. VIKINGS vs. BEARS

University of Delaware

STADIUM SEATS OR CUSHIONS

•• •• •

~ .. ..

WITH THIS AD Good Thru Sept. 15th, 1994

~·ional 5( & 10( STOI?ES -----·- -- -- - -

681:ASr MAIN ' 11(1: 1:1 . NHVA~~ .. PL (,Ill /) .II>K IM6

.-\

BIZ BRIEFS

~ Loans available for small gas stations . TJ1tee state agencies are spon oring a loan assistance progratn f(.)r 1 ,, Delaware small. retail gas stations who must meet Clean Air.Ac_t ·1t Amendmenls of L990 and Delaware perniitling and Wpot recovery sys

~ tems compliance· rep;ulations by Nov. 15. , · . • , ·I)NRJEC, tJ1e Delaware Departrnem of Transportation an4 ~ne ·

ll<.~!~warc Dev-elopment Office are sponsoring t~e Small Retail Station _ , ~Asststance. l:i1'9_gram to help owners of these stattons upgrade. for com• ··· ·• ~~ . ~ . ~

· ; To inquire about filing for a loan, or learn about eligibility require~ . t men!$, call lhe UST branch at 323-4588.

~NewarkJirm acquires Thompsoq Archltects· ti:: ·.~e Pesi~ Sxchange, an architectUral an(! ~lan~ing firm tiMedJg:':

~· :·~!~~~:: apnouncCd. the acquisition-of Thompso~. Jcrchif~t~ft~9~~~-;~ , · :; !e'nnif~r ~~{:arw, :ro~der of Th?mp?cm Afc.hi~.ts -is rel?cptiqg ~~~d

. ~ th.e eu;r.rent. staff 9_f Thompson Archttects ha~ jomed theDes1gn . ·• , ,; Exchange_.· David Dutton, formerly a _partner in ·Thompson Architect:s ..

will manage the Lewes·offi.ce. . · ·· · }<or more inf<limation, contact Trisb England of the Design. · ,tEx.change ap66-l6l I. · ·. .l~ ' . ·• ' . . ·." ~· . ,.

.. N.~wark;farm home advisory gets hew. boa~~< ;; .. ' ,;rtle,ele~ti9,t .0'nocalboard ~embers unh~ F.a~.~o~;~~yi~o,r}t N·i{i~ ) Cotrmuuee wa held at Ow annual memJ:,er-$Np meetmg rw S()Uihell1t ..... ! tS.tat~ Cooperative, Inc. ' , ,,,_,,'

.> Boatd nominees for Newark are: Ro~rt Stafford 'anp Neal Wjll!a9)sJ t;' : fed. Petersen and Carol Truitt, representing Newark Seivi'ce, recent~ ·.

ly retumed from ~he Soutbern Sta~es Cooperative service and St!les ·· ·· ' trairiing schQ<ilb,eld: in Graysonville, Md~ .. . '. , .•... Sot:tthern States. Cooperative, headquarte(ed in Richn:loncl, V''l_t;-; ';<:. · :··pro~ss¢$: bl: ~aJ}ufactures and distributes feed, seeds, fertilize~: •petto-"' leum' prQducts aod arange"of farm suppl.ies. . >

j j:_ ... ··.' \'~::: ::_: ,·. :/;: . ~:: -:·." - '' l . •.,

:AAA,'reR.()rfs ~gas prices drop two cents' · .. · .'~'' <"' ~ '" ... -,·,:· l >"\"' ~ 1 0 ,,, I ~ ""· ~· ·~i.• ".'~'f,~:-~· /.':-.'~" -~

.. The overall pnce ofg-.;~solirie in Delaware Ms. d~'fri:ased two cents :, ovet Yte past four weeks, accordiJlg to the most recent monrhly survey . ~onducted by me .Delaware Division of AAA Mid-Atlan.tic, The overall

,· averagf~ffl~~.of gas i~ Delaware is $1 .33 p~r g1llpn. · ·

· Care,~Guts help Delawareal\5 with HIV/AU)S\" ' .. ·' .· . . . . ... ... ·• '"· . . ·~- ./'More tliiui.24 salons and 150 salon piofessionals\v.iJI doilate their/ :.ser.vices.on, Sept. 12, 1994 to help raise money for AIDS education and i; s'lJJ>port semc~ for Delawareans living with.HJV and .. AIDS', by pl!J'tici~

'i·patJng jn Ciire·Cuts. ,·. ·'· · .• · ··i '':, f'aril.eipating salons will offer hair cuts and, in some inStances , other

~ ' Ji~ited service$ for a suggested fee of $2$ per person, per service. All kJ!loney coJlepted will go directly to DLGH (Delaware Lesbian and Gay

. lf)~?-lt~, A:.dvoc::~~tes, fnc.)! the s~te's leading. a,gency pro vi din~ education ' aptl direct se!YlC~S to cbcntS Wlth mv and AIDS. :'l;;W,R4tt~c)pat_lpgr;.lewarkhait satims are: Headlines, 368-741,7; ~aion +$ 'alon, ~6~;.5-57?; CtJevet!Ji;, ~ne; 731-9207.; M<)ur~en' s for Me;i/Women, · -731,-0505~ Rape of the Locke, 3~g.5370; and Trincia 's Hair Designs ~ .,

Lld., 36$-s-717.. . ··,, ·

w·L.~arn .m.ore ~J'boUt government contracts , : 't <' ~.:D¢law.are ~usiness~ will have an opportunity to learn about govern

o>ment'procutement_. opportunities at an upcoming seminar entitled ~'Selling to our government" The semiJ1ar wjll be offered at two toea- ·

. :)i9na; Tu~~day) Sept. 13, (rom 6:30 p.m.to 9 p.m. at the UniverSity of . I)elaytate ·~d Tu.esday, Sept. 20, from $:30 p.m. to 9 p.m. at Delaware

. :_ '[echntcal apd c;ommunity College, Southern Campus in Georgetown. \ ·; )ro regis~er1contact the Small Business Development Centers at 83l,i'/47'iriJ'fe-w,a.'rk or 855-1555 in Georgetown. .

~:f . : ·-·.:·~F~f. .· .. :: .. . ..... -~

·~ MBNA names new Vice Chairman " · , fred C. El)towhas joined MBNA as a vice chairman and member of ;P?lli the management committee and the MBNA America board of

' dtrectors. . >;; He will oversee MBNA International Bank and lhc Individual

. :;B~ing division, which includes deposit~ , install men! and home equi ty !endmg, Business Card operations, and insurance. ·

·II"' "Biz Briefs" is complied by staff writer Jennifer Rodgers, editor of this page: Pr~ss releases detailing the. activities, accomplishments and successes of Newark-area bus~nesses and businesspeople should be delivered to the Newark Post, care of Jennifer Rodgers, 153 E. Chestnut Hill Rd., Newark, DE 19713; facsimile 737-9019. .

A LOOK AT COMMERCE IN AND AROUND NEWARK

Family business survives five generations By HEATHER HARTRIM NEWARK POST STAFF WAITER

A T 7 A.M., an Ea ter Seals bus driver stopped on her route at McKean Place in

George Reed Village. She had closely followed the

renova tion progre ss of a hou se across the street from her daily stop - watchin g every day as workers gutted and repaired the home that was damaged by fire .

She walked to the cons tructi on site, knocked on a window frame and asked for a siding estimate on her own home.

Robert Hawthorne Jr. , a genera l contractor, made arrangement to meet with her later in the week.

Since 19 11 , the Hawthorne family has bee n giving es tim ates to commercial and residential clients.

Now in its third generati on of ownership and fifth generation of workers, Robert Hawthorne Jr.'s genera l contrac ting company is prospering due to its adaptibility.

The family business started with Robert 's g randfather , Wilm e r Hawthorne. The family believes that in 19 11 , Wilmer was the first and only contractor in Newark. He prima rily built barns , but also worked on rhe Phillips Cannery and Stroud Farm, which is now part of the University of Delaware .

"I worked with Wilmer on one job," Robert said. " I rememiJ~ him, though, I learned the trade under my uncle Paul."

Wilmer worked until 1941 when hi s son, Paul Hawrhorne, took over.

At the onset of World War II, most construction ceased and Paul was forced to take another job, but eventually returned to the family trade.

Robert Hawthorne joined Paul in 1964 and they worked together until 1982, when Pau l retired . In the meantime, another family member,

Robert Sr., joined the business . Econom ic hardships associated

with World War II taught businesses to adapt to the changing market demands.

" We're pretty div e rsifi ed ," Robert L. Hawthorne, of the fourth generation, said. "When rhings get slack, we pick up something new."

Just as Paul took up renovations and repairs in addition to building custom homes, Robert Hawthorne Jr. features commercial and residential remode ling and renov ations . They are most frequently asked to do decks, roofs, siding, guttering a nd additions in Mary land , Delaware and Pennsylvania.

Both Robert Hawthorne and Robert L., father and son , started workin g in construction during summers and vacations at age sixteen.

Rob e rt Hawthorne h ad n ' t aspired then to have his own contracti ng business.

"I had no intention of going into business," he said. "My wife asked why don 't I work for myself. Those were the days when you could walk in (to the Department of Revenue) and get your contracting license and th at was it."

Licensing is not the only change Robert Hawthorne has seen in his 30 years in construction.

"Wilmer used a hand saw," he said . "I remember when power tools came out. Power tool s really cut down on labor."

Robert L. decided after working at DuPont for 10 years it was time to be his own boss and joined his father in business.

" lt's better to be your own boss sometimes, " Robert L. said. "You have to meet your own goals. You give th e homeow ne rs what they want and ItO percent more."

His father agrees that the homeowners must be treated well.

" I try to be honest and fair with

Robert Hawthorne Jr. supervises his son Robert L Hawthorne (right) and his grandson Alexander Hawthorne at their current construction site on McKean Place in George Reed Village, Newark.

everyone," he said. "People appreciate rhat. We get a lot of business from word of mouth and people approaching us after seeing our work."

The call from the bus driver is not unusual, according to Robert Hawthorne.

"It makes you feel great that they like what you're doing," he said.

Born Hawthornes manage to slay busy this way and even get some help from a fifth generation of the family in the summer.

Sixteen-year-old son Alexander is a junior at Newark High School and, this summer, he worked with his father and grandfather as he has

the past three summers. "I like working with them

because rhey ' re family," Alex said. "They don't really boss me around that much."

He also works at the Dairy Queen in Newark. Alex aspires to be a doctor.

His 14-year-old sister Gina has been encouraged by her grandmother to take over the business. Ginn is a freshman at Newark High School and helps do clean-up occasionally.

"I work whe never J feel I ike working," Gina said. "I help with clean-up and I do little jobs."

Both families live near Windy Hills.

You can't tell a book store by its cover By JENNIFER L. RODGERS NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER

SO, WHAT 'S NEW on Main Street? The form er Eagle Fu rniture Building at Main

and Haines Street will soon be home for a natio nal book store chain.

Saul Savitch, owner of the building, said he couldn ' t name the company yet, but conftrmed it would be a book store, which corroborates rhe rumors circulating around town .

' 'I'm not a guy that likes to hold things back," Savitch said. "It will be a bookstore."

Savitch opened the furniture store with hi s father in 1949 and named it Eagle Furniture. He said he eventuall y "got tired of working ," and sold the business to its most recen t owners who went out of business a couple months ago.

He plans to release the name of

the store as soon as possible.

NBA plans for broad base Members of th e New ark

Business Association (NB A) met with city officials to discuss broadening the citizen base of the NBA. No solutions have been found yet, according to Maureen Roser, associate planner for the City of Newark.

Deirdre Peake, executive director of NBA, said she plans to have some ideas fo r the board of directors by the end of next week.

Pea ke will have so me help . Natalie Collins a freshmen graduate student in the Urban Affairs pro gram at the University of Delaware, will be an intern at the NBA during this school year.

Peake sa id she and Co llin s wo uld also be upd atin g NBA 's by la ws. Rough drafts should be ready for comm unity in put by the end of next week, Peake said .

Coffee is hot in Newark

Do you remember the old fashioned coffee houses where a person could go for a

SERIOUS BUSINESS

"cup of Joe," some good conversation, or a comfortable place to read the paper?

According to Roy Lopata, planning director for Newark, a lot of people are interes ted in reliving those days . Lopata said co ffee house inquiries are up in his office, with two in rhe last week alone.

"Different operators have propose d gourmet coffee stores on Main Street and other places in Newark," said Lopata. "Coffee is what 's hot in Newark."

Lopata said he has answered about 12 inquiries this year.

However, he said , "Thi s too shaH pass, maybe lhree or four years ago it was pizza, before that it was ice cream, before th at it was video arcades .. . "

County: 'No' to rezoning · The New Cast le County

Planning Department recently recommended against Pettinaro Inc.' s request to rezone the front portion of a proposed development fro¢ agricultural to commercial. •

The project, called QueensburY., is 144 ac re s off U.S. 40 , neatLebanon Church Road. Pettinarb proposes a combination of town} houses, apartments and commerci~ space on about 78 acres, 25 acres for public use, and single family homes on 41 acres. Bryan Shule&, director of the county's plannin~ department, said there is already ~ lot of undeveloped commerc iai space along U.S. 40 and creatin$ more parcels would serve to add tg existing infrastructure problems. I

Life Improvement LoanssM -------------l

1 800 MELLON-2 Mellon Bank ~ uizy we ch our very best.•

Melon Bart. NA • M&rnbll< FDIC ~

100

:~ 200 202

Acreage & Lots 254 262

Apartments Unfurnished Housing To Share

Elkton Nice Apt to share. Responsible male. $300/mo. Short term OK . 41 0 398-6551 lve msg.

HIGHEST MT. IN MO. 900,000 Ac Nat'l Forest. Bast views mid-Atlantic. 6 Ac $19,900. Owner liquidating premiere mountaintop vacation homesite near 4 season resorts, I ~=;~~::=~= 3Br Elkton 1st flr LARGE apt,

· Medium lq1111ne with 30 gallon 202 : tank also the hood,heat

lakes and all rae. activities. 1• avail 9/10, heat inc, ref 's, PRICE REDUCED: $20,000. 232 sec dep, no pets, $495 mo, Awesome views overlooking Mobile Homes-Rent .:..60:..;;9:..;;-294:.:..:..·.:..955::..:.:.5·'------

Riling Sun $350 me+ 1/2 util Non-smoking enviro 3BR 2BA hse call Tue or Wed lve ms;• 410-Gsti-3802

-roc::k,and acce&&ories $95.00 Acreage & Lots : 41 o 658-9896 I '!'!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!'!'! thousands of acres, Vis Ia Prop- Conowingo Lrg 2BR apt C/A

2 Roo~~~'"'"'~ home, priv, $225 mo + 1/4 uti l, 410 287-6415.

. Men'• 3 piece euh Pants • 30·34, 1acket 40L. Excel· • lent cond . $15 . 410

287-8104. Needed Dem Support

Elect Herbert Welch Slate Central Committee

; Buttons $1 Auth M. Welch _

tOt

116 Lost & Found

Found SchnuiZer Female, Cherry Hill area near the moose lodge . call 410 392-5985.

.LOSTCATII Bianca- Blk& Tan tabby 4 wht feet blk circle on rt rear foot pink flea collar bell collar wN A ID lag call 302-737-5104

Lost-Pager/Beeper Lost in the town of Elkton. Black. Reward. 410 885-5615.

Lost Yortahlre Terrier on Dr Miller AD 1-Answers to the name of ~awfaw, male, 8 yrs old needs alot of medication, REWARD OFFEREDIII $1501 Please call 410 398-0455, 8-5 or evenings, 398-7219.

Rotweller 2yrs old, AKC reg, friendly , moving, can't keep, free to good home. 410 392-4521 .

117 Notices

Brazilian Student interested in reading , sports. Other Scandinavian, European, South Amencan, As ian high school exchange students arriving August. Become a host family/AISE. Call Linda \301) 762-2858 or 1 800-S BLING.

SHED STUBBORN FAT & CELLULITE Earn $400·$1200 part-time shar· ing with others. •1 lost 42 lbs. & made $750 my first week.' Call 410-385-9515 or 202-973-2182.

NOW AVAILABLE-ALL NA· TURAL WEIGHT LOSS PRODUCTS THAT WORK! I lost 70 lbs. in 3 months. Products are 1 00% guaranteed. Sales positions available. Call Marcy 1-800-467-8446.

TUPPERWARE Are you interested in:

Hosting a party: eam free tupperware, becoming a consultant: earn extra income, placing an order if so call Diane 410 658·3995.

122

erties 1-800-688-7693. gas ht a~pl quiet secure 1 314 Hr Will of Beltway. j Authentic log cabin, 20+ AC 1--------- -~ .'f ·I~ area $60 /mo util inc $500 $49,900. 50 mile view, open, Looking lor q1111llty land? We , sec dep 378-2658 wooded, unlimited deer and are the reader in reaeational & Elkton 1 BR Econ Gas ht & C.A. turkey. EZ owner terms. Call residential land sales. We offer: w&d furn No Pets or Water-1-703-662·9216. Michaels ~:dw~~e s':;e'!a':~~~~ Muowo ....... _ott ~s $375/mo call Key Re-Associates. 60-90minsWWash/Balt,guar- FREE 1 mo rent ty 398-1247 150-80 min W DC Beltwey anteed buildable, prices from to qua lilied applicant. Elkton 2 BR remodeled , w/d

Inc red i b I e v i ew I $18,900. ez financ ing~itUe $ FREE plumbing connection hookups, gas heat, garage. $23,990/$205.05/mo' 3+ down. Check the copetition - Aug only. No app fee thru Loc on East Main St.

266 Office Space For Rent

acres, blend of woods & then come 599 us! Cal l The 8/31 . Prompt pay & senior 410 392-5452. meadows, spectacular vis- Land People today at 800 citizen discount. Starting at Elkton off Rt 273 smal l 1BR Elkton 131 W Main St. 929 sq tas. Ideal for gateway or 334-3916, ext 1413. Panen $ cottageforrent.$350/mo + ft. Private parking. Entire permanent home. Escape Corp/Eastern Gateway. 235 per mo. Sec dep req . sec dep . Elec included. Ground Floor . 410 the city! Call today! M-F, 1' 5• Sat, 10' 1· 410 Petsok.Call410392-8942. -~39:.;8;.;· 6:.:29.;.1:.:.· -----1-800-334-3916 ext. 1406. ORIGINAL LOG CABIN, 20 287-6429. Eastern Gateway Prop. ACRES. $49,924. Mountain Immediate Occupancy 3 BR , Only $4 ,798 down, bal. fin views, hunt or relax, open , 14x70. New carpet/t ile. 15 yrs at 9.9% ARM, OAC. wooded. 1-314 hours West DC New windows/doors. In-Looking for quality land? Beltway. I of a kind. CALL eludes range. Base rent Wearetheleaderinrecrea- NOWI 1-703·662-9216 Mi- $430 (inc's home & lot) No tional & residential land chaeis Associates. app fee thru 8131 . Sec dep sales.Weoffer:1 to20acre 206 req. M-F, 1-5, Sat, 10-1. parcels, towering hard- 410 287-6429. woods, some waterfront. Condos & Townhomes Occupancy Approx 9/15 2

150-90 mine W DC Beltway For BR, 12x65 w/tip out in LA. demanding land buyers Elkton 4Br, Full BA, two half New carpet!LR . New coun-onivl 8.47 acres- $35,990. batl)s, Lr , DR, Kit, Laundry ters, inc's range. Fresh 676 It frontage on pristine rm, storage shed. $49,900. paint. Lg lot. Base rent waters of baCk creek. Ce- 410 398-1252 after 4pm. $370 (inc's home & lot) . noe, fish, swim, relax. High Sec dep req. No app fee quality property at excep- 210 thru 8/31. M-F, 1-5, Sat, t1onal price . Financing Houses For Sale 10-1 . 410 287-6429. available. One of kind, call 234 now 1-800 -344 -3916, ext.1415. Eastern Gateway Calvert 4 BR, 3 ba, 3 car Sites For Rent Propert ies, Owner/ garage, cia, 1.9 acres, Developer. $195,000, 410 392-4970.

60-90 mine W. Waah!Balto Elkton Heritage Woods, Split guaranteed bu ildable Level , 3BR, 2BA, lg family prices from $18,990 ez rm, bsmt, family neighbor-financing/little ~down. hood. $109,900, Fin Avail. Check the competibon then 410 885-3559. come 599 us! Call"the Land Elkton TH, 3BR, 1 1/2 BA, end P eo p I e. t o d a y a t 't I cad d FMHA low

Elkton Scenic, secluded Farmatte, space galore. Call Nick for appt. $300 mo. 410 398-8390.

236 Mobile Homes-Sale

1-800-334-391 6, ext 1413. um ' en Y ' ' Patten CorpiEastem Gate- ~:~r~m~1fgr 3~~;;5~ose 14 X 70 Zimmer Chapel Park way Prop. _GO_ V.lE:=R:::.cN'-'-M-'E:::.cNT::.....:.;H:.:O..;.ME.;.,S:..::..:...fro-m- I 1987 2BR, 2 full ba, New

60-90 mine. W DC/Balto. 400' $ (U R · ) Del' carpet, lrg deck. Possible streamfron t. 8.71 acres 1• eprur · lnquent shed included. Qu iet,

tax property. Reposses- h ded 1 t · $32,990. Majestic hardwoods, sions. Your area 1 805 s a , rg coun ry sett1ng cool mounta1n streams, abun- 962_8000 Ext GH-904S lor in Nottingham. $26,000. dant wildl ife & only mins to current repo list. Call 610 932·7414. 23,000 acre state park, champ- 2 Br Mobile Home eat in ion ship golf. Very limited oppor- k i t chen , Nor th tunity. Exc financing, Call now East ,$ 4 0 , 0 0 0 . 4 1 0 1-800-334-3916, ext. 1393. 287-6504. E.G.P. Ch811peakt lllt·Yo Ac level

building lot, wlwater view, in private water oriented community , overlooking the Chesapeake. Includes boat mooring area, doc::ks, private community beach & deeded water rights. Must sell, Asking $52,000. 610 356-3601 .

C & 0 Canel Potomac River, Abandoned Cabin, 4 Ac, $31,900 w/well & septic.18ac $35,900,16ac $29,900. Adjoins Green Ridge State Forest, County road frontage, survey, utilities & only 90 min from Beltway. Owner Financing. Vista Properties 1 800 688-7693. FARMHOUSE,30 ACRES, $89,900. Reedy to live in I Well , septic, electric and State road frontage. 5 minutes to historic Romney WV . CALL NOWI 1-703-662-9216 . Michaels Associates.

Brun1wlck Mobile Home 12X70 on rented lot in Lakeside Park 2 BR 2BA

Waterlronl ~,· t Neen Holly- 209 Champlain Ad North-wood Baach & Town Pt. Lot east MD Must Sell Best size: 50'x 200' 15 mis from Offer Call 392·5660 Ches City Bridge. Small privatal.iiii~liiiiiiliiiiliiiiii-. settlement restricted to occup- 2 50 ants & their guests only. 2 BR, LA, Kit, BA. Baseboard heat! new heater. Windows/Doors/ upgraded. 21' frt porch faces water. Upgrade to weiVseptic. A Must Seal 410 885-2280 between 9am & 9pm.

Greenbenk1 or 2 BR, waterfront comm, sec dep & rels req , $550 all utils. 410 287-6073.

Northeaat2BR Apt $450/mo + $450 sec dep No pets Call for Appt 410-679-3159 or 410-287-5873

PINE HILLS~ Call about our

1 & 2 BR SPECIALS Heat & Hot Water lncl'd

Elkton, MD 410 398·9496 Por1 Depoalt 2 BR. Main St, off

St. parking, wid hookup. Back yd. $400/mo + uni. 410 392-5859 or 392-5658.

South Cheeapeake City Lg 1BR, Canal View, w/d included. 1 mo sec dep. $395. Avail immed. Call 302 378-1234 (day), M-F.

Tide'• End Down town North East, avail immed. Old Mill Plaza Studio, $295, 1 BR -$320-$420 . The Piers, 1 &2BR avail , $430-$475. No pets, sec dep req'd. 410 287-8888.

256 Business Property/Rent

2 Bay Garage w~ i lt & air compressor on At 40 for lease. Exc business opportunity $1000 mo. Call 398-7462.

260 Houses Unfurnished

Houae/Rent.Or Sale! 3 BR Ranch, LRwiFP, DR, Lg Fam Am, Big Fla Am, Ldry Am , w/W&D, 2 car gar, 3/4 AC, I blk frm Elk River. Avai l mid Sept ea rl y Oct $700/mo w/$700 sec firm Sale $127,500 . Lovely il 18X36 abv grnd pool $6000.00 move or buy for hse. 10' Satellite complete move or buy eKtra $2000 .00 f irm 410-287-0002

Newark House For Rent 3BR 2BA walk to UofD campus & shopping Ranch/Rae rm 302 834-8259

272 Rooms For Rent

Furnlehed Room Private Ba & priv entrance, utils incl , oNstreet pkg, walk to U of De. $350 mo. 302 366-1834.

Room For Rent Quite country setting 20 min lrom Newark $250/mo+ 1/2 util own balh w/d avail 10/1 398-6171

276 Townhomes & Condos

CREEKSIDE 2 BR, 2BA, w~oft , jacuzzi, fireplace, washer/ drter, ale, garage. $950 mo. 302 426-9423.

Elkton W/option to buy, 4Br, Full BA, two half baths, Lr, DR, Kit, shed . $585/mo. 410 398-1252 after 4pm.

278 Vacation Property

SALE SALE SALE Entire month of Sept. Street's Uniques Antiques & Collectibles will offer 15-50% off selected items. Everything from small collectibles to period furniture will be reduced to move. Come & shop Street's Uniques, 2132 Pulaski Hwy on Rt40 between Havre De Grace & Aberdeen. 41 0 273-6778. Tue-Fri, 12-6, Sat-Sun , 10-6.

EJYfEMBER 9, 1994 • NEWARK POST • PAGE 58

304 Appliances

Refrlgetor/GII Stove refrigator $125, & stove $75, 410 392-6040.

Scotsman Comm Ice Machine. 650 lbs per 24 hrs. New cond . $1100. Traulsen Comm Fridge. 20 cu ft. $350. 302 368-5816.

314 Coins, Books & Stamps

Complete Set of Britannica Encyclopedia 1982 edition, axe cond, best offer, call Kathy 410 885-2762.

316 Computers

Brother Word Proceuor 3400 like new, w/1 ribbon, 9 3'11 discs & 1 brother _preformated disc, $300 or 610, 410 398-8231 .

Computer Hard Drives 340MB only $250. 420MB oniv $299. 3 yr warranty. Del ivery & mstallation available. Integrity Computers. 410 939-3209.

320 Firewood , Fuel

322 Furniture

2 Kitchen Chairs cane & chrome look, $10 .00 for both, 410 939·0177.

Queen Size Sofabed Tan , Blue Brown Tweed & tan swivel rocker. Both $100. (will sell separate.) 410 287-0973.

Sofa, Loveseat Rocker Recliner. Exc cond . Overstuffed backing & arms. Wood/gold trim. $400 or B/0. 410 392-41 72.

322 Furniture

NO SALES TAXIContract Liquidators, Delaware's largest furniture distributor goes publ ic. We con tract w/ manufacturers nationwide to liquidate bedding, furniture & acce&&ories. New merchandise arriving daily.

HUGE SAVINGS! On duPont Highway just south of 13-40 split on 13. 1/4 mile passed spl1t. Mon-Thurs 11am-

7:30pm, Fri 11 am-8pm, Sat 10am-6pm, Sun 12-4pm. 4 pc bedroom: chest, dre&&er, mir· ror , headboard $178. 4 drawer chest $48 assembled. 4pc sectional $398. Full size sleepers starnng at $218. Bedding: twin $88 set, full $98 set, queen $128 set, king $248 set. Bunk bed . wlinner spring bunkies starnng at$169. Daybeds starting at $68. BRING AD FOR FREE GIFT!

302 328·7002 We aell what we advertise!

323 Garden & Lawn

Arlen Garden Tractor 16 HP, 48 " cu t. $850 . 410 287-0973.

328 Machinery, Tools & Equipment

AM/FM Stereo w/speakers $35, dry bar $40,6 X 8 wood bldg, finished interior, $350 or 610, computer software, numerous titl es , 410 642-2690.

Beaut~ Shop Equipment 6 Hrur Dryers, 3 Hydraulic Chairs, 2 Shampoo Bowls, Cabinet wichairs, 3 Work Stations & Showcase. $1500 for ail or blo. 410 658-4122.

Bunkbtdl $50, Exercise bike $15, child's bike $10, 9pc drum set $300 . 410 287-5623.

Carport Panther Creek, 9 mo old like new, 12'x20'6"x6' high on the sides, 8'hig_h in oente r. Pd $1 000 sell $700, 410 885-5432.

DISPLAY BOARDS For flea mkt or auto swap meets well built 5 brds total $35/ea or make oiler for all 410-658-5775

Exerelee Bike Lilestyler 700, programable resistance, $85.00, 410 398-4481 .

Fireplace Artificial. $100 or 610. 410 287-2944.

Keroeene Heater w/5 gal can. $65. 410 392-6040.

MARY KAY COSMETICS All eye shadows, blushes, & lipsticks 50% off 410-378-4560 Numeroue Baby Item• &

Clothes Crib, stroller, swing. 410 392-9181.

Wate rbed (K i ng) Ac -ces'slbedding inc. Tulip lit IF YOU FIND AN ITEM hdbrd w/mirror. Exc cond. Give us a cal l to place an ad ll $2 7 5 or B I 0 . 4 1 0 There is NO CHARGE to run a 392-4172. 3 line ad ail weeki

322 Furniture

Sunqu .. t Woltf Tanning Bede New commercial home units . From $199. Lamps, lotions, accessories. Monthly payments low as $18. Call today free new color catalog. 1 800 462-9197.

334 Musical Instruments

Cl1rlnet for sale with music stand. $75. 410 398-7137.

Kimt.ll Plano 7 yrs old. Ju&t tuned. Exc cond wlbench. $1500. 410 398-2641. Spinet Con.ole Plano For

S1le. Wanted: responsible party to make low monthly payments on piano. See locally. 800 327-3345.

TROMBONE & STAND reconditioned in exc cond $200 call 410·378-3031 aft 5:30

Upright P111ctlce Plano Wori<.s great, sounds like bab)" grand, perfect for student of any age . $350 302 450-3016.

336 Office FurnHure l Equipment

18' Pool Round, alum, gray barnside, all equip, Haywood filter, $500. Daytime after Spm, 302 456-1352.

342 Produce

WATERMELONS lor eale Call after 5pm. 41 0 398-7023,

362 Yard/Garage Sales

~ ~

MILBURN ORCHARDS 2nd Annual GIGANTIC Yard Sale Sat & Sun Sept 1 0& 11 9am - 3pm Opening for Sellers Sti ll Avail Until Fri Noon Cal ! 410-398-1349. Bluebell Rd/273 Fri & Sat

9-911 0, 9am-?. Big Sale I Dinning rm set, fum, tools, & lots, lots, more.

LEGAL NOTICE

Tickets

Rolling Stonee Tickets Sept : 23 at the Vet. Stat, Row 21

on the field, $100 per ticket, 410 287-0784 aft 3pm.

Lot For Sell, Fair Hill, Md4.2 acres , perk approved , ready to build, in Fair Hili. $64,900. 410 885-2666.

4AC Farm in Cecil County, 3BR, Rancher, 2ba, country kitch , LA, family Am w/fireplace, club Am & office in basement, in-ground pool , 3 stall bam w/run in shed . $134 ,900 . 410 658-5609.

You CAN own your own home I No down payment on Miles materials, attractive construction financing, call Miles Homes today, 1 800 343-2884 ext 1.

254 Apartments Unfurnished

1 BR Elkton all util included, weekly or monthly, cai l 410 398-6658.

Townhouae Turnquist. 2 BR. 1:.S BA, cia. $650 mo. 6 mos or yr lease. Option, too. LITZENBERG 410 398-3877.

Fins & Wings &

jj Legged Things

Meadows At Elk Creek G

439 Muddy Lane • • • • • • • • A • • • • s 410·398·0470

Turnquist Apartments • • • • • • E • • L • 110 Windward Ct. E

41 ()..392·0099 c E

• • • • • L • • • E c

• • • • • • G • • • A s

• • • ••

•

•

i) 382

Birds & Fish

Telemarketing $8-$10 hr. Work from home. No sales. Hrs 6-9pm. Call David, 302 731 -2174.

386 Dogs

Adorable Apricot Toy Poodles Ready 9121 /94 $250 firm 1st shots 410-658-3114

AKC Genman Shephanl Puppi" Champion bloodline, pedigree, bred lor intell igenoe, health & tempermen!, by German import, Wi ko V Kir sche ntai ,SCHH3'HGH. Call lv mesg 410 287-3220.

Busttt Hound w/papers , male, 12 wks old, red & white, shots current, pet carrier Inc, $250, 410 392-0349.

Germ1n Shepherd Pupplet Black & tan , shots & wormed , 8wks . 410 658-2628.

Rottweller Puppl" Akc, parents on premises, 9 champion blood line, 410 287-8376 .

Weimaraner Puppl" Beautiful AKC. Ava1l 10/2. 302 378-6257 between 5 & 10pm.

ACTION ADS 4 linea, 5 days, $10. For any items $100 or over. Get a second week for only $2 when you purchue Raau l ta Insurance.

410 398-1230

388 Pet Supplies & Services

Creature's Comfort 'Canine 'Feline 'Bovine 'Equine

For in home pet care, call us at 410 392·0326. Refs avail.

ANIMAL CHOW •:i HOUSE ·¥· PfT SUPPUES • FOOD · KENNEl · GROOIIIHG Wf PROVIDE NUT11mONAL GUIDANCE

FOR ALL YOUR ANIIIALS DOWN HOME ATMOSPHERE

IN OUR KENNELS NO TRANQUIUZERS USED

JOY SCIENCE DIET PROPLAN NUTRO M,O.X I,O.MS R,O.BBIT FOOD WAYNE EXOTIC BIRO FOOD

WILD BIRD FOOD

742 Stenion Chrlatlena Rd. Ntwlfk I•H Rl 7 Slonton lnduetrlll Perk Naxt To Slanton Un~rpau) Ms-FAII~

CLOSE;AJJr.uOH. 995·2311

0 THE ~DOG <~ DEN ~·~ Professional Grooming

Of AI/ Breeds For Over 20 Years

100 CAVETT MILLS ROAD NEWARK, DE 19702 (302) 453-9002

8 AM - 4 PM MON.- SAT.

Karen Serpe Petitioner(s)

388 DATED: 7/29/94

Pet Supplies & Services np 6119•8126•912

AWARD WINNING GROOMING BY NATIONAL Cf:RTIFIED

MASTER GROOMf:RS

HA ND STRIPPI NG & EXCEPTIONAL SCIS OR WO RK

FOR PET OR SHOW Proprieror Saroh Hawks

Awarded 2nd Place New England Pet

Grooming Contest

2201 OOLETOWN RD 366 8161 Ne wo.rk (Ac:mu From AI'Qrl) •

CAPTAINS QUARTERS

Boarding & Grooming

DOGS& CATS • Baths-Dips-StY,ling

(We go cnywh.ri) ~ Indoor Sui tel

Wtth Connecti.Dr Outeide Runs

Heated Floors Thru-Out • SEPARATE CA'M'ERY

V!.!it U• See Til. Diffet'erta

-;o= ~ 398-8320 176 DF.AVER ROAD,

EJ..KTON MD

394 Miscellaneous

Ango111 Bunnln varies colors, $25.00. Young & mature, 410 755-6926.

CITY OF NEWARK DELAWARE

CITY COIJNCU. PUBLIC HEARING

NOTICE SEPTEMBER 12,1994

Pursuant to Section 402.2 of the City Charter and Section 32· 79 of the Code of the City of Newark, Delaware, no tice is hereby given of a: public hearing at a regu ; lar meeting of the Council in the Council Chambe r at the Municipal Building, 220 Elkton Road, Newark, Delaware, on Monday, September 121 1994 at 8 p.m., at whicn time the Council will consider for Final Action and Passage the followinr proposed ordinance:

BILL 94-17 .. An Ordinance Amendinr the Zoning Map of the City of Newark ,

, Delaware.l By Rezoninr From nD (Single· Family, Semidetached) to RM (Multi-Family, Garden Apartments ) Pine Brook Apartmente (Formerly Known u Paper Mill Apartmente) Located on Paper Mill Road.

Susan A. Lamblack, CMC/AAE

City Secretary np 81'26 ,919

The excitement is here! The Lane at Amberfield. A neighborhood that offers a terrific location , a choice of homestyles and wonderful designs. Two or three bedrooms, airy turned staircase, deck, full basement, all appliances , and the option to add a loft. Come celebrate our Grand Opening with special prize drawings each week in July. A THE LANE AT

MBERFIELD

Townhomes from $93,000 834-0488 • Open Sat. & Sun. 12-5,

Fri. & Mon. 3-7 Located on Rt. 40 , 1.5 miles west of Rt . 7. Turn in to Wellington Woods and follow signs to The Lane at Amberfield.

Don't miss the opportunity to enter The Oaks lifestyle. An intimate community of 25 homes, with cozy cui de sacs. Homes with twostory foyers , soaring cathedral ceilings , two car garage and full basement. As an added incentive, we're offering the choice of FREE hardwood or ceramic tile in the foyer, or French doors to the next five buyers.

. THE OAKS

731-9744

.....J

Singl family home fro m 8152,900 Open Fri.- Sun. 12-5, Mon. 2-7

Located on Old Baltimore Pike between Walther and Salem Church Roads.

GILMAN DEVELOPMENT COMPANY

I nvest in Savings Bonds. They're the easy, affordable way to make sure the money you save will be there by the time your ch i ld goes to college. Just invest a few dollars every payday where you work or bank.

Ask your employer or banker about saving for college w ith U.S. Savings Bonds. Or write : U.S. Savings Bonds for Education, Department of the Treasury, Washington, DC 20226.

For a recorded message of current rate information, call 1-800-4US BOND e 1-800-487-2663.

~ q,ss· A rnl\rrs ~··· ·· D~ ~rnvu 1 m\ lnAmerica , ,BONDS ~ Stock :, ~

publi< ~rv~er uf thi'< nc: "'~p;apr r

362 362 362 Sales Sales Sales

Calvert2251 Telgraph Rd, Sat 197 River Rd. Locust Elk1on-Delancy Village 9/10, 9-12, music cass & Polnt,Sat9110,8·7, moving COMYUNITY SALE, Sat 9/10 cd's. hshid & tools, good junk. 8:30am-? Bag sale, toys,crafts,

Chlr1"town·Trlnily Woode Elkton 191 Iron Hill Ad rhind glassware, furn iture, exercise

across from B:,nst church. State Line Liquors) ri 9/9, equipment and much more.

Sat & Sun1 10 & 9/11, 9am . Something for Elk1on Lena's Sub Shop Park· 8am·7 Ra tn date 9117. ing Lot, Sat 9/10, 8:30·7. Baby items , childre n& Household items, salt & clothes, household items & pepper collection, etc. much more. King Elk1on Manchester Park Com·

Colony Acret Annual Yard munity Yardsale. 3 ml's N of Sele Cecil Coun ty's Elkton on Rt213. Sat, 9/10. Lar~estl 40 families, Sat 8·2. Tor, clothing, house· 9/2 , 8-4, Raindate Sun Elk1on 231 Ad 12 Hollin3s· wares morel 9/25. Pit beef sales to bene- worth Manor Sat 9/10 · 7 Elkton Mancheeter Park, 63 Itt BSA Troop 1143, 1 mile Hsehld items mise Kennedy Blvd, Frl & Sit South of Hunter's Sale Elk1on 249 Courtney Dr, Sat, i/9& 9110,9-2. ToyeFurn, Barn on Tome f+Ny . 9/10, 8· 7. Baseball & foot· chlldrena clothea, etc.

Colora 21 Colora Sch Ad, ball cards, infant clothes, Elk1on-Multi-Fam 108 Newark Sat, 9/10, 8am·5pm, Huge girls 4·6x, many more. Ave, nr Elkton Middle. Sat, sale, boat, riding mower~ 9/10. 9·3. Furn, clothes, kid's clothes, toys, hsh

Elk1on 254 w Main st. Sat Sefct toys, etc. No Early Birds. items.

10th, 6am-3pm. Hsh d Elkton At 213 North left on Port Depoell 200 Mt Arart items, fishing equip, base- Leeds Rd to Daniel Bathon

Farm Rd ~BCJ. Sept 24 & bali cards, games & toys, Dr Multi -Family Sat 9/10 25. NOW CC PTING RE- CO's. 9am-~m Adult & Chldrns SEAVATIONS for the Do· dths sewres tools toys & naldson Brown Ctr annual

Elkton 306 Landing Lane. buablll carde yard sale. Anti~es , oollec- Elkton·Sarah Dr Sat 911 0, tibias, crafts, shld items 9/10 9-4. Clothes, to~s , dlrs welcome. Res respond books, hshld items, bi e, Sam·? Hu~ Community br, 9/17/94. Cali for info & golf dubs, ale & VHS cam· Yard Sale. t 40 to Malo-d ret 410 378·2555. era. Rain date 9/11. ney Ad on Sarah Dr.

CRAFT & FLEA MARKET Elk1on 386 Appleton Ad Sat Feir Hlll65 Middlecroft Ad turn TABLES AVAIL For the 9/1 0 9·3 off 273 on to Middle Rd 2nd Dav id Lokey Center's entranca on rt onto Middle-Great Pumpkin Fest Oct 15 croft Sat 9/1 o & Sun 9/11 $15 per table 410 398·9325 Elk1on 49 Andora Drive ,(1 miN 9· 7 mise items 392·6942

of Cherry Hill Middle Sch, Elkton 1 02 Decker St, Sat Sept follow signs). Sat. Sept

-10 (raindate 17th). 8-7. 1Oth, 9·3. Furn, organ, clo-Many plants, books , & thing, hshld, ~ara~e items. other items. 410 398-36 4. aindate

Elkton 105 Walnut Lane Sat 9/17). 9/1 0 9-2 Lots of good wo- Elklon 858 Jackson Hal l North Eut 11 Roney Av mens & girls clothing an School Rd. Fri/Sat/Sun, across from NE fire house. Sat abundance of interesting 9/9·11, 8-7 Yard sale & 9110, 9·3. Abeolutely NO hsehld items no rain date Crafts. EARLY BIRDS I Another Hufce

Elk1on 11 Pinder Ave, off Old Elk1on Brantwood Est. Sat/ Yard Sale, Furn, dishes, cO· Phila RD , AT 7, s~ns Sun, 9/10& 11 ,8·5.2 ~LA thing, linens, anti~ues, carpets ra;sted. Sat 9/10, 9-7. uln suit, maple oorner ca inet, & rugs, Bnebel & Sports· amily sale, lots of stuff. jewelry, mise Items. carde Over 1 0,000!

Elklon 1696 Singerly Ave (off Elk1on Community Yerd Sele Get Results! Mars Ave all the way ar· Buck Hill Farms & Delancy Placa your ad in the Cecil Whig ound) Thu/Fri, 9/8 & 9, 9·3 Village, Sat 9110, Raindate today. have it sold tomorrow I pm. Sept 17. Call 410 398·1230.

Introducing

,, .. ,. ELKTON'S NEWEST APARTMENT COMMUNITY ,, a ,. ,.,.,

~.· -~~Elk Chase APPLICATIONS ARE NOW BEING TAKEN

CALLOURRENTALOFACEAT A RE NTAL CO MMUNIT Y

P lentiful Amenities Great Location Affordable Rent

410-398-3790 Conveniently located in Elkton from Rt. 40 take White Hall to

Bridgewel/ Parkway G:t

DOGWOOD VILLAGE

• 31 drooms • 2 .5 balhs • 10 fl. vaul ted ccilin' in

m ast er b rlroom plus cut lo c d m l cei ling in m aslc r halh • ccn t.ra l a ir • brick (ron la nding

• town uUiili s • black top drive way • inclurlcs wal lpaper package

Offered at 8114,900

=-=

"IVe <I rove into Dogwood I ill age for a yard sale arrrl irrstcm tly fe ll irr love with the rreigh1Jorl10od ... we put in a corrtract that day and sold our home in Baltimore City within two morrths. "

1-------~·h>riP and Earl Clayton

DECORATED MODEL HOME AVAILABLE

Convenie nt lo lhe &assafras Qiver and Marinas.

JOHN I. BEILER, BUILDER • owner/Agent (410) 648·5882 • 1·800-636·4966 OPEN HOUSE

1·800·6DOGWOOD Q MON. & FRI. 3 :30 PM·5 :30 PM Galena MD ·1 Mi. S. of SassofiH River on Rt. 213 .,_,~~ SAT. 12·4 PM • Ctotcd Sundoy•

WE CAN PUT YOU WHERE THE ACTION I~

ITEMS UNDER ~100 3 LINES, 5 DAYS

(Each additional line 20¢ per day) "PRIVATE PARTY" RATES

(Excludes Commercial, Automotive and Real Estate.)

Your ad appear in The ewark Post, The Cecil Whig, and The Weekend Shopping Guide.

410-398-1230 or 1-800-220-1230

362 Sales

FalrhltiSat 9/10, 9-7. Bikes. hshids, pottery, furn, anti· ques, collectibles, 232 Fair Hill Dr, Elkton Md.

PNch Bottom 330 Black Bar· ren Rd, North 222, right on Black Barren Rd. Fri & Sat, 9·9/10, 8am-3pm. 7 famJ. lies . Hshld items, tools, clo· thing, turn, Psaltzcraft "Village' pattern , computer desk.

412 Employment Service~

POSTAL JOBS Start $11.41/hr. For exam an<! appl ication info. Call 219 769 -8301 axt MD 506 9am-9pm, Sun·Fri.

Port Henn1n 1st three houses. 424 Insurance

Multi-Fam. Sat, 9/10 & Sun, 911 1. 10am-4pm. Furn , clothes, houseware, something for everyone.

Rlelng Sun Little New York Rd & Rt 1. Fri/Sitll/9&10, 1 0·4 . Girl• clothee, lnfant..CT, mens Jeane 38x32, toye, camcorder & nlnlendo,

lnaur1nce Examiner Needed> in Cecil Cty, to perform Ina exams, muat have strongmedical background, effi•. cient in phlebotomy &.., EKG'a. Call PMI soq , 456-0350. •

Rising Sun 799 Biggs H\w1 Sat Sept 10th, 8:30·3. Multt Family Sale, Queen Anne Sofa & Loveseat & more.

426 Management -.

I

Rlelng Sun 131 Surrey Lane, Nottingham Fields, off Red Pump Rd, Sat 9110 8-7. Rain/shine . Huge yard sale. Mens, womens & childrens clothing . Hshld Items, sheets.

Rlalng Sun 404 Pearl St. BIG YARD SALE I Fri/Sat, 9/9 & 10. 9am • 7 Clothing, furni· ture, appliances, perennial plants, glassware, house· hold items.

ThOIIIIOII hlllet-114 w Vllilgt Rd Multi·Famliy Sat 9/10, 8am-12pm . Everything from A to Z. (CHEAPI).

Ret1il Management DOTS, an exciting women& specialty store, locatad in College Square Shopping Center has immediate openings for Manager In Training & Associate Manager. If yo4 • hava 1-2 yrs exp in Ratan;. Management wiFast Traclp capabtlitiea or other cus· tomer servlca relatad man agement exp, we offer ca, rear development & growth . opportunities . Salary & benefits offerad. Apply in person: DOTS, College Square, Newark.

LEGAL NOTICE CITY OF NEWARK

DELAWARE COUNCIT.. MEETING AGENDA

September 12,1994-SP.M. 1. SILENI' MEDITATION & PLEDGE OF AL· LEGIANCE 2. CITY SECRETARY'S MINUTES FOR CO UN CIT. APPROVAL:

A. Regular Meeting held August 22 , 1994 3. ITEMS NOT FINISHED AT PREVIOUS MEETING:

None 4. RECOMMENDATIONS ON CONI'RACTS & BIDS:"

A. Contract 94-15, Purchase and Installation of a New Police Radio Base Repeater System •5. ORDINANCES FOR SECOND READING & PUBLIC HEARING:

A. Bill 94-17 -·An Ordinance Amending the Zoning Map of the City of Newark, Delaware, By Rezoning From RD (Single-Family, Semidetached) to RM (Multi-Family, Garden Apartments) Pine Brook Apartments (Formerly Known as Paper Mill Apartments) Located on Paper Mill Road. •s. RECOMMENDATIONS FROM THE PLAN· NING COMMISSION/ DEPARTMENT:

A. Reques t of Donna M. Dill, 967 Rahway Drive, for a Revised Special use Permit to Allow a Maximum of Twelve (12) Children at her Existing Group Day Care Facility at her Residence. 7. ORDINANCES FOR FIRST READING:

None. 8. ITEMS SUBMITTED FOR PUBLISHED AGENDA;

A. CO UN CIT. MEMBERS: None B. COMMITTEES, BOARDS & COMMIS •

SIONS: 1. Appointments to Planning Commission

· Districts 2 & 4, At-Large C. OTHERS:

None 9. ITEMS NOT ON PUBLISHED AGENDA:

A. Council Members: •B. Others: (Time Limit 20 Minutes)

10. SPECIALDEPARTMENI'AL REPORTS: A. Special Re ports from Manager & Staff:

l.Pension Plan Annual Financia l Statement

2. Pen sion Plan Performance Report . Second Quarter 1994

B. Alderman's Report & Magistrate's Report C. Requ es t for Executive Session re

Litigation • QPENFORPUBLICCO~ The above agenda is intended to be followed, but is subject to changes, deletions, additions & modifications. Copies may be obtained at the City Secretary's Office, 220 Elkton Road.

Itt• Gi i t•l; I IMMEDIATE POSSESSION SUBJECT TO CONFIRMATION

t 0.1 ACRE FARMITri 4 BEDROOMS, GREAT ROOM

WITH GIANT OAK BEAMS STABLE e OFFICI • BUNK HOUSE

GARAGE e POND e WILDLIFE Prime Location Only Minutes from Rt. 40 1.1·95

PREVIEW OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY, SEPT. 11 • t-3PM

DIRECTIONS: 1·95 exit 100, south on At. 272 to U.S. At. 40. Turn right, (west) onto Red Toad Rd., property on left .35 miles. Signs posted.

AUCTION ON THE PREMISES SAT., SEPT 17, 1994-11 AM

TERMS: $15,000 at time of auction. Settlement '• within 60 days. Tht lnfonnallon contained herein waa oblalned from rellabMI 80\Jteet end are fOf edvartlalng pufPOMI only. AccurKV cannot be guarantnd.

R.C. BURKHEIMER & ASSOC. REALTORS· AUCTIONEERS· APPRAISERS

~ ' TRI-STATE'S FOREMOST AUCTION FIRM'. 410.287-5588 • FAX 410·287-2029

1-800·233-4169

AUC710N-sAt., SEPT.10, 19M •10 AM

LOCATION: On premises: 'Gentle Hills Farm•, 113017 Duncan Ad.; Norrlsville, 1 'I• miles W. of Norrisville; Harford Co., MD. Just 1 mile off At. 23 at Norrlsville Elem. School. Turn left onto Church Lane. Follow 'I• mile to Duncan Rd. From Whiteford follow At. 1361o end. From Jarrettsville, take 23 N. ITEMS INCLUDE: Tools, generator, saws, hardware, supplies found on 'farmette•, antiques, china, glassware, furniture, over 2,000 Items not listed I

TERMS: CASH or EQUIVALENT POTTY AVAILABLE

FOOD P .. OVIDED BY "THE COUNTRY GOURMET' OF BEL AIR, MD

BY ORDER: RUTH A CERNIK, OWNER JEFFREY E. WHITESIDE, AUCTIONEER (610) 932-2114 4th Generation PA & MD Service Eetatee Bought & Sold cw 9/8; np 9/9

432 434 Miscellaneous Part-Time

Alr11nee now hlrlllfll Entry BAKERY PERSONNEL level, customer service, bag- PIT in Sales & related du-gage handlers. Many other ties Pia call for Interview positions. $300-$1000 wk. Closed Sun & Mon Bing's Local Of relocation. FOt info &

1 __ Ba_ke_,ry'-30_ 2_·7_37_-53_ 10 _ _

:f'~~ call 800 647

•7420 ENTERTAINMENT

BARTENDING Everyone can Be A Mobile BECOME A BARTENDER Disc Jockey. Some of our DJ'a

Handa On Mixology Program are: teachers, sales people, Newark Best Western personnel directors, house-

1-800-333-7122 wives, college students, labor· ers, engineers & more. How

ClaRk: Cr~fter Opening soon. ' Craft consignors wanted.

Call lisa 302 996-5328 Ot

about you? Earn u~ to $20 an hr. Give The PRO 1 a call for more info. 302 832-1900.

996 · 0899 & leave 1--------message. 436

CONSTRUCTION, PersonaVBeauty Services LABORERS

& CARPENTERS

442 urant

Weher or W1i11'111 wanted Fair Hill Inn cal l 398·4187

444 Retail Sales

FIT Experienced Sll11 Per· 1011 to work in local retail store. Jewelry background helpful. Call for appt between 1 Oam -4pm 410 398-3101 ask for Mr Reynolds.

446 Sales

CHESAPEAKE TELEMARKETING

SERVICES

454 Truck Drivers

DRIVERS PAY RAISE THIS MONTH ! OTR/shorthaul opportunities. Home weekly (shorthaui), as· signed late model equipment, $750 experienced sign-on bonus BURLINGTON MOTOR CARR IERS 1·800.JOIN·BMC. EOE.

500

502 Business Opportunities

510 Money To Lend

HOMEOWNER LOANS for any purpose or credit rating. We say YES when others say no. same day , no cost ap· proval. East Coast Mort· gage Corp. 800 566-1 991.

600 Apply in person construction trailer at Bohemia Manor Middle/High School, 2755 Au· gustine-Herman Hwy. Chesa· peake City, MD. H.A. Harris Co.

M11ttr Berber W1nted Full time or Part time. Rising Sun area, 410 658-6180", 658 -5235 aft Spm .

438 is accepting applications lOt its telemarketing department as aTilem1rketlng Sll11 Repl'lllntatlve, selling subscriptions. Pleasant office environment, will train. Office Is located in Newark, DE . Afternoon & e~en l ~g sh i ft~ av.allable : 2.00-5.00 pm, 5.30-8.30 pm.

A PROVEN WINNER 1 ~:;:=;::::::: All Cash-continual income I 1 ~ Snack VendinQ·Iocal route. 10 new mach1nes $2,990 800-821 -8363 days/eves.

Lbve ChlldNn? Love Toys? Earn extra income selling Discovery Toys. call Ilene 301 262-2039.

Friendly Toys & Gllt1 has • openings for demonstra·

tors. No cash investment. · PT hours wiFT pay. 2 ceta

; logs, over 700 Items. Call1 800 488-4875.

Hou11k11plng Supervl10r

Union Hospital has an immedl· aie opening for an experienced HousekeePing Supervisor.

The aucceaaful candidate will supervise mOtning & afternoon activities for astaff of 30. Know· ledge of cleaning chemicals & equipment is preferred. Union Hospital offers a competitive wage & benefits package & a pleasant work environment.

For immediate consideration, forward your resume/ application to Human Resour · ces at:

UNION HOSPITAL Human Resources tSO

1 06 Bow Street Elkton, Md 21921

We are an EOE.

Rentel M1n1ger & Melnten•nce ~er1on Team wanted for Apt Complex in Elkton, Md. Send resume to P.O. Box 9631 , Wilm, Del 19809.

434 Part-Time

Antique Auto P1rt1 Dedicated Person wanted for Multifa· cited job w/growing mail order auto parts bus. PIT poS&ibly FIT start $5.50 to $6.50/hr dep. on skills Pis mail resume to Box 922 Rising Sun, MD 21901

LEGAL NOTICE FAMILY COURT FOR THE STATE OF DELAWARE

NOTICE OF4 FAMn..Y COURT ACTION

TO: Catherine Dorczuk, Res,Pondent(s) Petitioner, M i c h a e 1 Marshall , has filed a Name Change & Custody petition against you in the Family Court of the State of Delaware for New Castle County on 8-24-94. If you do not file an answer with the Family Court within 20 days after publication of this notice, exclusive of the date of publication, as required by statute, this action will be heard in Family Court without further notice.

Michael Marshall S-25-1994 np9/9

IN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS

FOR THE STATE OF DELAWARE

IN AND FOR NEWCASTLE

COUNTY I N RE: CHANGE OF NAME OF Faron Paul Johnson

PETITIONER(S) TO

Paul Ryan Johnson NOTICE IS HEREBY

GIVEN that Faron Paul Johnson intends to present a Petition to the Court of Common Pleas for the State of Delaware in and for New Castle County, to change his name to Paul Ryan Johnson

Faron Paul Johnson Pctitioner (s)

DATED: 8-19-94 np 8126,9/2,9/9

CITY OF NEW ARK DELAWARE

PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE

SEPI'EMBER 12, 1994 8P. M.

Pursuant to Chapter 32, Section 32-78, and Section 32-10(b)(8), Code of the City of Newark, Delaware, notice is here· by given of a public hear ing in the Council Chamber, N ewark Municipal Building, 220 Elkton Road , on Monday, September 12, 1994 at 8 p.m., to consid er the request of Donna M . Dill, 967 Rahway Drive, for a r evised Speci al Use Permit to aiJow a maximum of twelve (12) children at her existing group day cere facility at her r esi dence.

ZONING CLASSIFI CATION • RD (SingleFamily, Semi-Detached)

Susan A. Lamblack, CMC/AAE

City Secretary np 8126,919

Position wanted

Elkton Trained teacher avail to care for your children in your Elkton home. Flex hrsl all ages. 410 658·9185.

Per10n Heklng side work doing concrete jobs & flat work . Cal l John, 410 287-6578 or 287-0822.

440 Professional

Call Daniel von Frlcken

302 737-4218 for info

2-8 pm only.

452 Trades

lnauletlon Mechanic• Est firm seekinjl exp mech as well as tratnees for long term emplmntexcell pay & bene· fits call 302-322-8946

454 Truck Drivers -DRIVERS. Come for the mo·

ney, stay for the stability. J.B. Hunt, One of America's largest and most successful transpor· tation companies, offers its drivers starting salaries in ex· cess of $2,000 monthly. let us help you with your training. Call : 1-800-368-8538. EOE. Subject to drug screen.

Purche•lng Coordlnetor: A rapidly growing corporation with primary business emphasis in DoD contracts is OOoN recruiting for a Purchasing Coordinator. This person win function as principal buyer, responsible for procuring a variety of supplies & equipment. The successful cend1date will have a minimum of three (3) years purchasing experience i~ a government contracnn9 environment. Experience w1th an automated purchasing system is preferred; Deltek experience a plus. Must be able to work lndependendy and have good interpersonal skills. U.S. citizenship required. We offer a competitive salary, an excellent benefits package, and pleasant work environment. All qualified candidates should forward their FIND IT FAST! resumes to: AMEWAS, lncor- look to the index on the first porated, 2 Three Notch Rd., Suite 400, Lexington Pari! MD page of classified section 20653·1512. 1_ ....;.:;to_fi::.:nd::..=an::.:i:.:.:te::.:m:..:e::a:::si:Liy:...l _

WE LOOK FORWARD TO SHOWING YOU WHAT

HE FUTURE HOLDS Ages 6 Wks. To 6 Yrs. Hours: 6:30 AM - 6 PM

Fox Aun Shopping Center Bear, DE 19701

TuToR 'IitlE ~ CHLD CAll! LlNIHM ctJfTVII

Wilmington Music School brings

'!kk?mt m~~dt to

St. Paul's Lutheran Church

Newark Register now lor fall classes

Call302/762-1132

with Certified Teacher

Theory/ Ear

Beginner-Advanced All Ages

302-292-0966

Your Ticket To A Home

Athletic• Franch isa Concept, No In· vestl 122 people avg over $63k a monthlll Top reps avg high six fig incomell 1-302-429-261 0, 24 hr 2 min rec mes. Serious inquiries only!

Be your own Boll Possible $2500 pV-$8000 It monthly, processing insurance claims for health care pro· viders. Software purchase $5,995. Computer req. Fina ncin g ava il . 1 800-722-SAMS.

WE INVEST IN YOU!! When you invest In a Service Master Franchise. we invest In you. We're the nations largest professional deaning company offering the best In training, equipment and support. All you need is about $8,000 down plus working capital. Financing available. For free information, call t -800-!l33-0t 55.

VENDING EQUIPMENT • Countertop Snack, Compact Soda, 25 cents Bulk Candy machine s. Factory direct pri ces . Starting at $249. 1-800-344-3251 (ask for Ext 11 17) .

Teen-Age Program, Adult Program,

DIP Program and 3 hr Alcohol Program Weekly

The beaultlul new townhomes are )usl the 1icke1 for lirsl lime homebuyer>

Featuring up to 3 bedrooms. 2 112 baths. garag s or full dayhghl1 ba menl (varies per model). nalural gas heal and cenl ral air too

All m a local/on adjoining Newark pdrkland Bu1 hurry. wolh pric ' thts low. lhey'r sur 10 go fast We've gel your 1ocke1 IO ownong d

home. come claim II 1oday Own a fabulous town home from just $81.900.

D1rct..llon~ North on 1-95 10 N on 1< 1 279 (l xi t 10()) to

~:~~hM~ ~r~ ,'? fc~~,'"ffi?6 c~~:k,f~ ~~~~;J'l,~~~~~ 111>11 ' l!t

612 Computers

RPB COMPUTER SERVICES PC Consulting for

Sotware & Hardware Word Processing

& Resumes (410) 398-6423

624 Mortgages & Loans

We Buy Mort11agee and Trust Deedt. D1d you sell property? Receiv1ng payments? 'Wny Waitl Fast. Cash now I Any size-Nationwide. Great price. Call 800 659-CASH (2274).

Hill m

~i El 11 . .' '· ~J .. ';:

--WE CAN PUT YOU

WHERE THE ACTION I~

ACTION ADS ITEMS

UNDER $100 3 LINES, 5DAYS

~~

Your ad appeal' m The Newark Po 1.

The Ceci l Whig, and The Weekend

Shopping Guide.

410-398·1230 or 1-soo-22G-1230

BOO

804 Motorcycles

BMW·K100l T 1989, ABS ann lock brakes, amtfmtcass. auxiliary lights, dar\! blue, 21 k mi. dual & solo quick change 5eats. Tank bag, extra wind shields. Always garaged, $7,750. 410 658-5520.

810 Camcers

Perfect F•mlly Camper 1992 Rockford Pob·up model 2040. LOA DE sips 6, hun-dreds less than dealers price. Aski n~ $2,150. Call 41 0 885-32 0 eves.

818 Power Boats

-Glassbar 17' w/trailer, 120hp OMC VO, exec cond, many extras. $2500 or b/o. Slip incl. 41 0 642-0177.

t-.17 J'F.MBER 9, ] 991· • 1EWARK Posr • PACE 78

818 818 Power Boats Power Boats

16' Fisher Aluminum Ball Grend Prix 17' 78. 70 hp Boet w/lraller 40 hp Evin-

rude, 2 swivel 5eats, trolling Johnson. Trailer. Good motor, depth finder, jack· cond. Test ride no problem. ets, $1,800 or BIO, 410 $2300. 410 378-3868. 939-01n. Se1 Ray·26' Amberjack,

21' Scarab 1 '87, 350 Mag. SS '83/'93. 1 o· beam, 1 00% pro.. prop, cover , '90 Caulkins fessional refi t on safe full floata-trl , clean, runs good . ~on hull. 454 Ma~ Mere VO, 5~ $13,500 or B/0. 410 Fresh water hrs, ull end stand 378-4342 or 378-8396. up head, galley, VHF, dlf, ste·

Cobia Bow Rider 18' OMC 1/0 reo, refrig, batt chg, etc, dock Eng. New upholstery & car- power & water, '93 survey peung. Many extras. Exc $32,700 a 1 of a kind, for only cond. 410 642-6383. $26,900. 609 988·9151.

Malibu Comp Ski Boat- 1989. 824 19ft. 350 Mere Inboard , Marine Equip/Supplies custom 1!a1ier, mag wheels Exc cond. Low hrs . MUST SELL. $11,900/b.o. 410 Wanted 12-14' extremely used 885-2460, eves. Ask for flat bottom aluminum boat, Louis. 410 642-2437 ask for Kei!'!!

Honda 83, CB 1100 F, looks great, very fast, runs better than new I $2,000 302 455-9288. A/ H eated Every Sa t . -Sun. 8am-4pm

Kawasaki Ex 500 91 , less than 4000 mi, vance & hines exhaust, exc cond $2500, 41 0 398-1960.

ABERDEEN , FLEA MARKET

806 Vendors! Indoor Spaces Available Motor Homes Reserve Now!

Secured Booth s: Weekly/Month ly Rates Avail able "We Have Everything

Under One Roof" Chevy Sprinter 31 ' 89, 15,000

m1ies, ale, pis, plb, gen. microwave, roof air, awning , color tv, li ke new , $30,000 or B/0 , 41 0 392·4246.

Dodge Explorer Motor Home, 1985. 'Wn1te. $14,995.

grocery • baseball cards hardware • collectables

hair accessmi.es • ten nis shoes and much much

Our Uniq ue Locat ion 0// 1·95 Brlngo !oo

New C ustom er&

W•e klv

more! Plnno Pontiac Buick

Oxford, PA 215-932-2892

An A ddit1onal Food Service And Bakery Wanted

For Further Info rma ti on Call 410 575-7674

I I

estaurant Dl R

7k, '?aut '71dt 1ft«, Continental American Cuisine

•

. Bar & Lounge Dinners

Tuesday Thru Sunday, 4:30pm-9pm Serving Delicious Lunches

From 11 :30am, Tuesday Th ru Friday Full Course Brunch Served

Sunday 11 :30-2:30

Routes 273 and 213, Fair Hill Elkton, MD

398-4187 VISA MASTERCARD American Ex ress

100 Elkton Road, Newark DE

(302) 453-1711 - Fine dining is our specialty -We cater to bu siness functions

Come Enjoy Our Atmosphere ...

JACK & HELEN'S RESTAURANT 1/2 Mile South of Chesapeake City Bridge

(410) 885-5477 - Specializing In Breakfasts -

Wake up to our delicious menu of Ham, Sausage, Scrapple,

Hotcakes & Eggs. - Also serving Lunch & Dinners -

5am-6pm, Mon-Sat 6am-2pm, Sun .

"Cecil County's Finest Steak & Seafood House" Authentic Regional American Cuisine Gift Certificates • Carry-Out Available

Reservations Suggested • All Major Credit Cards OPEN:

Mon.-AII You Can Eat Crabs Ln Our Tavern 5 til • Lunch: Tues-Snt 11-4 • Dinner: Tues-Sat 4-1 0

Sunday Brunch 9-1 • Dinner 1-8 • Restaurant Closed Mondays

(410) 658-BUCK 314 E. Main St. , Ri sin Sun, MD, Rt. 273

B 0 H EM lA ./$.~Jet/ g-.YJ/'CU~ad H 0 s E tl/1,/~~//Ct! ~/IW

HERBERT &.. SALLY

WORSLEY rp;,,..,.~

- Cl RCA 1 850 - I 1236 TOWN POINT ROAD '---------' CH£.Wf.AKf. CITY, MD 21915

.Jfl/'Cu~d~ %,~ 410-885-3024

estaurant DIRECTORY

ECTO RY

2288 Pulaski Hwy (At. 40) • North East, MD

287-5760 BANQUET FACILITIES

Business Meetings & Luncheons Buffet & Full Menu A vai/able

Hours: Tues-Thurs, 9am-7:30pm Fri, 9am-9:00pm Sat, 7am·9:00pm & Sun, 7am-7:30pm Sat & Sun Breakfast Buffet, 7am·ttam

SEAFOOD

HOWARD HOUSE . 101 E. Main Street • Elkton MD

(410) 398-4646

Always the freshest cut of steaks, seafood, crabs and shrimp.

Try our daily specials: 1/ 2 price burgers on Monday (6-9pm)

All You Can Eat Steamed Shrimp on Wednesday after 5pm

Sunday Brunch starting February 13 from 11am-3pm

Featuring .. . Your favorite seafoods and cuts of meat, ' also Belgian Waffles and fu/1-1/ne breakfast menu

(Non-alcoholic beverages Included)

-Lunch served dally 11am-4pm -Dinner served dally 4pm-9:30pm

ITALIAN .

fROBEKf(1~1 ~ ~

~ 106 W. Main Lreet, Elkton MD ;: ~ ~ ~ (410) 392-6003

~ Dine In OR Dine Out but try our delicious

~ Chicken, Veal & Seafood dishes. . - Now Offering FREE Delivery :;...... .

TO ADVERTISE HERE

CALL

NORAJUGLER 410-398-1230

)

PACE 88. NEWARK POST •SEPTEMBER 9, 1994

854 Auto Parts/Accessories

4 38'X 15'R Radial OIIRoad Tire• Excellent con d. $685.

' 302 994·1207.

860 Autos Under $1000

~ Chevy Cnaller 4 dr Sedan Blue one owner call 410-392-2881

r •

LEGAL NOTICE

INTHECOURT OF COMMON PLEAS



COUNTY .IN RE: CHANGE OF NAME OF Pa tri cia Walters yv'eygandt

PETITIONER(Sl TO

Patricia Walters NOTICE IS HEREBY

QIVEN th at Patricia Walters Weygandt in· tends to present a Petition to the Court of Common Pleas for the State of Delaware in and for New Castle County, to fange her name to ] •atricia Walters . Patricia Weygandt

Petitioner(s) DATED: Aug 4, 94 np 8/12,8119,8fl6

LEGAL NOTICE Estate of HELEN C. SCHLOSSER, Deceased. Notice is hereby given that Letters Testamen· tary upon the estate of HELEN C. SCHLOSSER who departed this life on

• the 26th day of JULY, A.D. 1994, late of 1064 WAGONER DRIVE,

, WOODLAND HEIGHTS , WILMINGTON , DE 19805 were duly granted unto HELEN LEE CON · NOR and FAITH ANN

-SCHLOSSER on the 2nd day of AUGUST, A.D. 1994, and all persons indebted to the said de· creased are requested to

60 860 862 862 862 862 864 864 Autos Under $5000 Autos Under $5000 Autos Over $SOOt Autos Over $5000

Hyundai-Excel 1987. Auto, 98 Old• Regnncy '89, fuel inr. Buick Century Sdn ,V6, pw, pl. Autos Under $1 ooo Autog Under $1000 Autos Under ssooo Autos Under $5000

~~~~------~-=---~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~==~~~~~r-~~~~~===r~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Toyota Tercel 83. Auto, Runs Caprice Wagon 89. P/s, plb. Ctlavy Beretta '88 5spd, ps,

AMC Van 1975. Auto. Runs . $300. Chevette, 1981 . Auto. A/C . Will pass ins pee· tion. $500. Exc work car, 410 378-2402.

Camaro-Berllnetta 1983 . Needs body work . $500 or best oiler. Call 8am·3pm 41 0 658·5288

Chevy Caprice 72. call 410 398-1360 aft 5pm.

Ford F1 SO PU'78, new paint, ale, needs pump & hoses. $700. 410 378-2816.

Ford Muetang 86, $800, 410 885·2892, all 5 pm.

Mercury Station Wgn 1982, lair c:ond, $500 or B/0, 410 287-5886 after 3:30pm.

Oldt Culla11 74, 4 dr . pas sen· ger side broad sided, dr~ve able, 44,000 ongonal miles , $250, 410 392·9884 .

good. Low m1s. Needs ml· ale plw, p/d, tilt, cruose, pb , amllm cass . Fu ll y nor work. $800 or B/0. 410 regularly maintained . Loaded. Exc Cond. 410 658-5357. $4 ,500 . 41 0·658-2t 00 378·9266.

Volktwagon Super Beetle 8:30-Spm. Chevy Camaro 1983 Fu lly re-1973, rebuil t eng, new run· BUICK SKYLARK .90 bu1lt eng & body. Exc Cond, nong boards & bumpers, ONE OWNER CLEAN black in color. New tires & needs body work. $500, rims. $2000. or blo. 410 410 392·4120. $4,695 287·2028.

862 Autos Under $5000

JEFF D'AMBROSIO 61 0 932-9090

~ JEFF

D'AMBROSIO 61 0 932-9090

Cadillac Deville 77, White, 2 dr, red leather int, 67,000 org moles, $2,000 , 410 392-8790 aft 7 pm.

Caravan '84, Ssp, new transmission, brakes & exhaust. $2,200, or 810 or trade lu llsize PU. 410 392-4975.

·· ..

Chryeler Laser '84 2.5 Turbo. All power. $1 ,200. 410 289-0973. ESCORT SW GL '88

AUTO, AIR

$3,495

Just for You c£>EN10Q 1Tl?;tN 8'f:QVTCE DIQECTOQY

KEEPING YOUR COOL IN THE HEAT KEEP CO L. pend a much time a you c:-tn in ooler surroundings, such as a cooler room in your home, an air onditioned shopping mall , senior center, public library or movie. AIR OJ DITIONJNG can prov,idc lifesaving relief from heat strcs . especially if you have a medical condition like heart disease . COOLING WlTH FA S. Fans can draw cool air into your home at night or help to pro1 i·Je good indoor air circulation during the day. Air movement reduce heat stress by helping to remove extra budy heat. (When it i~ extremely hot , a fan may cause you to gain body hea t by blowing very hot air over your body.) BATH AND HOWER . oo l ba ths or showers (wi th water temperature arou nd 75°F) provide amazing relief from the heat. Cool water removes extra body heat 25 time5 faster than cool air. CLOTHING. Wear as little a po siblc when you are at home. Lightweight, light colored, loose fitting cloth ing is more comfortable in hot weat her. Cotton is very comfortable. Wear a hat or use a parasol or umbrella to protect your head :md neck when you arc outdoor .

DR! 'K OFTE • In hot weather, your body needs more water. Don't wait until $iiiiiWiii OISCOUNTPHAAt.IACY you arc thirsty, because your body needs more fluid than thirst will indica le. By

the time you leellhirsty you may already be dan&crously low on water.

(OpposM!~i~' Shoe

998·3341

VNA Delaware Exceptional

Home Health Care • Skilled Nurs ing •Rehabilitat ion Therapies

• Personal & Supportive Services

• ElderCare Resource & Referral

• Dri nk often and in rea onable amounts. Don t try to drink a lot of coffee or tea. They are all ri Bht in moderat ion, but water is your best bet. • If you have a d1 ease, a medical condition, or a problem with body water balance, <' heck wi th your do tor for advice on how much water you should drink in h t wea ther. SLOW DOW . Take it easy, especially at the start of hot weather when your body is less prepared for the heat. Physical activity produces body hea t. WATCH WHAT YOU EAT. Avo id hot foods and heavy meals. They add heat to your body. Try using your love less. Cook your meal during the cooler part of the day. WATCH ALT US£. Check wi th your doctor before you increase the amount of sa lt or potassium in you r diet. Do no t take "sa lt tab lets" without your doctor's pem1ission. AVOID ALCO HOL. Alcohol interferes with your body 's fight against heat strc . It can put a strain on,.::.y_o_ur_h_e_a_rt_. -----,

VNA Evergreen Center To Advertise HomeHelpers Alzheimer's Day Home Cleaning Treatment Center Your

Serices Service W rk ing a. a team to VNA Delaware offers

suit individual special ized care for Here needs, Homel-lclpers people with

accompli she any Alzheimer's Disease C11/l combination of and respite ca re to

Donn11 clean ing ta k · with their fam ilies and quality products. caregivers.

Call (302)323- 8717 Call (302)995-8448 1·101·220·1231

Dodge oar.ona 90 4cyl, 5 spd, ps. p . ale, #16 25, $6.495.

NI/Cr_AR-;;;ePo-;;:n;:c '7Qi n -o,o, • "'•-.-•k, o•

Ford Mustang 89 4 ~1 , 5 spd$ps, pb, stereolcass. #1 096a, 2.995.

NUCr_AR-==:=' ~ONTJ.AC

'r'O U - 0'101 • ,..., . ..... .,.. 1-t , 01!1

For Sale 86 Monte Carlo low mi $2800,79 Ford Pickup $1000,79 Harley Davidson $2800 call 392-5980

·.· The Resale Bontiqne

An ~k~":~,c:s~:n~~~:,~~~~ing NEW & N early N e w

Brld.'ll Cown1 & Acc~11orles Mondo~y lhru Fridiy 10 a.m.•S p.m.

S.1 turday I 0 a.m . .-4 p.m. ·: (302) 764-3646

818 PIOIADELPIDA PJKE W!LMINGWN, DE 19809

rrqui~.Jppo/fllmtnt

DELAWARE'S LARGEST

CHILDREN'S. RESALE SHOP

Infants to chlldrens sizes 6x maternity· furniture •

equipment & toys

49( DEBBIE'S

IIDY-STUI'I' Rt. 40 & 72 Fox Run

Shopping Center Bear, DE

302·832·0190

~,. ~N/frl't

Delaware 's Premiere Consignment Boutique

For Women

Save money shopping, earn money consigning.

For more Information call 302·836·5630

Fox Run Shopping Center At. 40 & 72, Bear, De

ale, 4 dr $1200 or best V6. fully equip, good tires . offer . 410 287-8312. $6500. Cnn obtain !inane-

Jeep CJ7 '82, w/hardtop, 6cy, ing. 410 398-084 1. Acura L11gend L '89 4sp, runs great, $3,500.

410 392-4669, call alter Auto, leather, pwr windows. 4:30pm. locks, ac, am-lm cass, sun-

Nlssan Pulsnr NX '86, Red, rool.$8 ,995 ale, amlfm cass, pis. plb .;.f-WA~+ 73k, asking $1300 or b/0. ~ 302 455·1 77.

Olde Calal '86. Ve~ good con· 1344 Marrow• RdNewark DE ditlon . $1, so . 410 302-368-6262 287-0973.

Plymouth Duster 72. 340 . Many new parts. MSD igni-tion. 717 246·1874.

Buick Century 90, 4 dr , red , call 410 398-1360 aftSpm.

How To Save Money On Your Family's Clothing

-Buy color-coordinated clothing which can be mixed and matched.

- Buy all-season styles, fabrics and colors when possible.

- Buy clothes of a design that will stay in style

- Look fo r quality fabric and good construction in clothing.

· Choose clothes with simple trim that is of good quality and requires the same care as the rest of gannent.

- Before buying a garment, check fabric labels and care instructions. Is it washand-wear? Can it be dried in the dryer? Avoid clothing that requires special care such as dry cleanng.

- Read and follow care instructions to make clothes last longer.

- Dress up or modify an outfit you already own. Accessories can add a new look to las t year's wardrobe for a minimal cost.

·Store clothes properly to 'Protect from sun, moths, mildew and stretching.

TO ADVERTISE YOUR BUSINESS HERE CALL DONNA TODAY!

398-1230 1-800-220-1230

slate. $9.995. Plnno Pontiac Buick

Oxlord, PA 21 5-932·2892

CHEVY CAMARO '91 RS , T-TOPS

$9,995

JEFF D'AMBROSIO 610 932-9090

Ch~~mpeake Pmlmbrokers /\'EXT ~OOR .£/J ..

11/ltBI'LIJI'fllli'IO ~ 2725 AUGUSTINE HERMAN HGWY Route 213 South of Chesapeake City

Gota, oismonds, ;'V's, N(ntehd9, ;

Srerso_$, Cameres, Tools, .Etc.' '

BUY-PA WN-SELL-TRAD£ 410-885-3034

Jah's Treasures Consignment Shop

Locared in Appleron Shopping Center. Corner

of Rt. 277 & Rt. 316 410 392-2332

"A Little Something For Everyone!"

-UPPERSHORE PAWNBROKERS Immediate Cash Loans

Made On Anything Of Value· Gold-Silver- Diamonds

Bought· Sold-Traded M·F IOAM-SPM SAT IOAM-2PM

Penn Mart Shopping Center

322-8362 140 North Elkton

410-392-3039 Call (302)323-8200 make payments to the ~==============~-================-~======~~====~==============~~ Executrices without --------------------------delay, a nd all persons

' hav i ng d ema nd s against the deceased are required to exhibit and present the same duly probated to the said Executrices on or before the 26th day of March, A.D. 1995, or abide by the law in this behalf. , HELEN LEE CONNOR

and FAITH ANN SCHLOSS

ER Executrices

VANCE A. FUNK, III 273 E. MAIN STREET, SUITE A NEWARK, DE 19711 np 8/12,8/19,8126

NOTICE OF DIVORCE ACTION

TO ; MICHE LE L. GRIMES, Respondent FROM: Clerk of Court · Divorce NEW CASTLE County

J OHN JAMES GRIMES, Petitioner, has brought suit agai nst you for divorce in the Family Court of the State of Delaware for NEW

-CASTLE County in Petition No. 1755, 1994. If you do not serve a re · sponse to the petition on Peti tioner JOHN JAMES GRIMES 1600 Milltown Road Wilm ., DE 19808

or the petitioner if un · represe nted, and the Court within 20 days after publication of this notice , exclusive of the date of publication, as required by statute, this ac

·tion will be heard with· out further notice at Family Court.

, np 919

IN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS



COUNTY ' IN RE: CHANGE OF NAME OF David D. Borst & Joy D. Borst

PETITIONER(Sl TO

David D. Munoz & Joy D. Munoz

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that David D. Borst & Joy D. Borst in tend to present a Petition to the Court of Common Pleas for the State of ,Delaware in and for New Castle County, to

_change their names to David D. Munoz & Joy D. Munoz

David D. Borst Joy D. Borst

, Petitionor(s) I DATED: 8/23194 1lp 9.'2,919,9/16

NEWARI< POSTs +Greater Newark's Hometown Newspaper Since 1910 +

BUSINESS & PROFESSIONAL

. AIR CONDITIONING

IBOIJ.~f!EN Air Conditioning • Heat Pumps

Sales, Service, & Installation (302)368-2553 {41 0)398-9060

BURGLAR ALARMS

.A..H ALARM DATA CORP. I COMPLETE HOME I SECURITY SYSTEM $450°0

6 MO. FREE MONITORING $11"100 NO LEASE YOU OWN I VALUE

CALL 1-800-966-8811 302-368-1711

EMPLOYMENT SERVICES .LII, Olsten .,Staffing

Serv·~eeS'"

THE WORKING SOLUTION

OFFICE SERVICES· ACCOUNTING SERVJCES LEGAL SUPPORT · OFFICE AUTOMATION PRODUCTION ASSEMBLY- DISTRIBUTION 111 CONTINENTAL OR. SUITE 110, NEWARK

KENNELS

302-738-3500

OP~~~OR Quality Care For Your Pet 20 yro. BUSINESS All Breed Grooming & Boarding Exp

Air Conditioned & Heal.ed Facilities 66 Star Rnutc Rd. Elktcn 410·392-4005

LANDSCAPING

1-aoo-eeo-2402

IN THE SPOTLIGHT

STARVIEW SATELLITE SYSTEMS

SINCE 1985- 150 CHANNELS

• Featuring Toshiba & Wineguard • Twice the Sports Than on Cable • More Movies & Family Entertainment • Systems from $38.00 per month

100% Finan.

1110 Ogletown Rd. NEWARK

368-3344

SATELLITE EQUIPMENT & SYSTEM

STARVIEW SATELUTE SYSTEMS SINCE 1985- 150 CHANNELS

• Featuring Toshiba & Wineguard • Twice the SP.orta Than on Cable

• More Movies & Family Entertainment • Systems from $38.00 per month- 100% Finan. 1~0~~~:· 368-3344

SEPTIC SERVICE

A&J SEPTIC CLEANERS RESIDENTIAL • • .._,..-. - , COMMERCIAL ~ II •

Licensed • Bonded • Insured Call 410-885-2271

If No Ans. 557-9711 C e cil Cty.

--, TRAVEL AGENCIES

~ Keystone Travel Agency QE II 8-day Caribbean Cruise

from Baltimore Sailing to St. Maartin, Barbados, and Antigua

Rates From $935 single $1305 double plus port tax. -1...--. •rm .. ,,!lll!.~!lll .. !II RT. 7 NEWARK 368· 7700

OUTDOOR & PATIO FURNITURE

SUNBRITE PRODUCTS INC "Quality At Affordabk Prices"

MEDICAL No Sales Tax 7b Out of State Buyers

• Fine PVC Pipe Jo'urnlturo • Replacemenl Cuahlona & Umbretlaa 4 Repain &r. Service • Free Delivery

INtxl lo Stale LiM Uquorl) Rt. 279 Elkton Rd Elkton 410·392-3869

PEST CONTROL SERVICES

- OLEWINE'S TERMITE & PEST CONTROL

RESIDENTIAL • COMt.lERCIAL Ff.I££1N$fi!CTiQH ltSTlMATE ,

LOCALLY OWNED • LICENSED & INSURED 'tOO% SATISFACTION GUARANTEE'

ELKTON 31M104

AND PROFESSIONAL

CHIROPRACTORS

~ Camp Chiropractic

DR. TRENT A. CAMP Middletown, DE 302-378-5110

--EYE CARE

THE RlGHT PLACE FOR ALL YOUR VISION CARE

ONSI'l'E EYE EXAMS & OP'l'tCAL LAB

- CALL 421-8474 ·WIDE SELECilON OF FRAMF.S • COMI'llml COt;~' ACT Ll!NS SERVICE

• ONE YR. EYEGLASS GUARANltE •C!IILDREN'S EYEWEAR 200 HYGEIA DRIVE, NEWARK (a t tilt ll toltlt Cnr~ Clr. nt Cllristiaftll acro11Jro'" llo1plttll)

FOR DIRECTORY INFORMATION CALL MARK AT 1-800-745-1942

'PAGE lOB • NEWARK Posr • SEPTEMBER 9, 1994

864 Autos Over

TOYOTA CELICA GT 87 RED, AT, AC , AWFM CASS. $4 ,995'

OXFORD, PA

610 932-0500 TOYOTA MRZ 86

AC, AMIFM CASS, TILT , CRUISE. $3,995'

$189*mo 24 months

'120111 d.,~~~~. m Illes illi:cra

~ iJ , " .. A ill J! I

OXFORD, PA

610 932-0500

864 s Over $5000

866 Autos-Antiques

Ford Pick Up 52. Pro Street. Alston Race Chassis. W/ ladder bars, coilover shock susp, narrowed 9" Ford

868

86 Ford F250XL 4X4 Maryland lnsp 302EFI Nice trucklll $6400 firm 410-287-8061

866

Chevy Biller 'll2 4x4, at, 4dr, Sport Package, all power equ1pmen t. $18,995

Toyota 4 X 4 '94 , V6, Shift on ~t.IHA~+ demand lour wheel drive, factory raised tires , 6200 ,. mi, $19,700. 410392·4406. 1344 Marrow. RdNew•rk DE

Geo Tracker LSI· '93 1 __ 3::..:0:..::2:....:·3:..:6:..=8--=6=2.:::62=--Convertible , 4x4, 4cyl, at, p/s, plb, ale, Like Newl $12,995.

Nlssan Hardbody '89 4x4, 5 spd, 4 cyl. $8 ,495

~(i.'fiA I:/+

® 1344 MarroWtl RdNewark DE

302·368-6262

SUBARU '86 4x4, AUTO, AIR . CLEAN

Toyot1 Ex Cab '93 4x4 , Show room Condition, Must Seel $15,995

;<$t ~

1344 Marrow. RdNewark DE 302·368-6262

Toyota P / U 93 4cyl, 5 spd. ps, pb, stereo cass,lt1 2086a, $14,995.

NUrAR-====L:=:=PoNTlAC

870 Heavy Duty Trucks

Toyoll Camry OX '89 rear, 19.5"x33"x15" , MIT 4 cyl, loaded car, New car Tires , racknpinion , 429 cu

$3,495 2 Tractor Trucks With 350

Cummings, 13 sp, wi th good rears , can be seen & Fteard running. $3250. ea. 302 422·6391 .

trade. $8,295 in C6 auto trans . $2,500 or e_IHA BIO. Too many parts to list. ~ "~+ 302 378-6387.

Plymouth Cuda 71 , bil lboard .• rO'I"' car, shaker hood, 383 slap· ,1 stick , all orignal, runs, need J 344 Marrows RdNewark DE total restoration . $3 ,500, ,, 302·368-6262 1_...:4.:.::1 0:...:3::.::92::.:;· 8~7.::.::90:...:a:.::.fl...:.7...tP:!.!.!m~.

JEFF D'AMBROSIO 61 0 932-9090

lnt'l Horse Van 1977 motor has low mileage. Body needs work . Asking $6000. 410 885-5844.

$8,000 OFF ANY 1994 CORVETIE

IN-STOCK

94 S-SERIES P/U. 4.3L V6, AUTO, NC STKN34332

94 ISUZU PICK-UP 7 IN-STOCK TO CHOOSE FROM! ST~17046

,..~- !'\

"-- ·· lilY

PICK-UP BLOWOUT! $10,319 $1.350

•LEASE FOR 36MTHS:

$166/MTH

'94 DUMP TRUCK 350, SSPEED, 11 K GVW STKN35372

"0 OVER 27 ~N-STOCK!

LIST $25. 723 NUCAR REBATE $4 ,800 FACTORY REBATE $1 ,000 CASH(TRADE $2.000

*FULL BALANCE

$17 923 '94 CONV. VAN

FULL PWR EQUIP STK.t355<5

S~(aR~ NGSI~

LIST $27,569 NUCAR REBATE $7,070 FACTORY REBATE $500 CASH(TRADE $2 ,000

•FULL BALANCE

$17,999 94 810 BLAZER

STKN28485 /~

~a :tP LIST $13.400 FREE NC $720 FACTORY REBATE $1 .100 NUCAR DISC. $585 CASH(TRADE $2,500

*FULL BALANCE

495

V6 175 HP, CASS, 4X4 STKN17259

tJfrT/~~.

~ ~ , , ,c.•oo· . • :. :~

•BUY FOR:

$6,900 "$300 FIAST TIME BUYERS FIE BATE APPLIED IF OUIIt.UFIEO AI.L. REBATESAPPUEO COlLECE GAAO NOT INCLUDED 1.6J( AN0TAGSEXTAA

CONV .. AUTO, NC , CASS OVER 30 TO CHOOSE FROM I

-::!""

$1,650 OFF ANY 1994 CAVALIER

CONVERTIBLE IN· STOCK

ALL. FACTO~ & DEALER INCENTIV!S APPLIED

~'LWoeegAT~ 1 ~~SJ J~~~fUVEA AEBAT!!I NOT

1994 CAPRICE

$2,000 OFF ANY VALUE PACKAGE

CAPRICE IN-STOCK

'93 FULL SIZE P/U SILVERADO,LOADED STK.t31•o2 OVER 50 TO CHOOSE FROM I

LIST $19,909 NUCAR REBATE $2,950 CASH(TRADE $2,000

*FULL BALANCE

$14 959

872

65 Chevy Panel Truck Restor-able, matching numbers. $700 firm , 41 0 658-5351 .

83 Ford Pick-up 302 eng, full . s ize cap , one owner, 56,000 actual mi. $3 ,500 firm. 410 398·5221.

CHEVY C1500 '89 AJC, AUTO

$8,795


Chevrolet Sport TK, 1990. VB, Auto, Air, PW, PL , Black. $12,995. Plnno Pontiac Buick

Oxford, PA 215-932-2892

Chevy S10 1982 V8 350 . $1000. Call 410 392-5839 or 302 695-4714 ask for Jim.

Dodge Dakota 92 . Fully loaded. Magnum VB, tinted glass, custom lowering kit. $13,500. 410 885-2209.

Dodge W1 SO 88 V8, AT , AC, AMIFM, CAP. $4 ,995'

$168*mo 36 months

1mllbln ~!tali lees aciUN

~ .... if ,t, I A I

OXFORD, PA

610 932-0500 FORD EXPLORER 91

V6, AC, AM'FM, PS, PB. $7,495'

$163*mo 60 months

1211Xilbln~. M!Iaesllil1cnal

~ ;s;; ;: , ,. ; . . u ... a : ,lll!M

OXFORD, PA

610 932-0500 FORD EXPLORER '91 ONE OWNER WAGON

$13,995


FORD RANGER 88 AC, AWFM. $5,495'

$154*mo 36 months

1mlillln ca!Mrille. m Illes aaif~

~~ ~ t . ' . I , , , ,jj ; I

OXFORD , PA

610 932-0500

872 Pic

Ford Ranger XL T, 1989. V-6, Auto , Cap , Black/S il ver . $7,995. Plnno Pontiac Buick

Oxlord , PA 215-932-2892

GMC YUKON '92 THINK SNOW

$20,995

JEFF '

D'AMBROSIO 61 0 932-9090 JEEP WRANGLER 93

6 CYL, 5 SPD, AM'FM, HARD· TOP, SUNROOF. $10,990'

$239*mo 60 months

'mllbln c8WIIe, IIIII IIes llllffcnal

OXFORD, PA

610 932-0500 Mazdl P/U 85, needs minor

motor & body work. Great lor parts or whole, $400 or 810, 410 392-8716.

Shelby Dakota Truck 1143 of only 1500 made, fuel in· jeered ve 318 magnum, 200hp, low miles, auto w/ electric over drive, shelby wheels, ps, pb, ale, am/fm cass, mint cond, tow pack· age, inspected. Best offer. Mr B Johnson 410 592-6680 after 6pm. Work.

ACTION ADS 3 lines, 5 days, $5. For any items under $100. Get a sec· ond week for only $1 when you purchase Results Insurance.

410 398·1230

872 Plcku

Mudl 82000 '84 5 spd, cass, alec gauges, bed rd & cover, recond hea , new dutch/starter & all , needs minor repairs. 111 k. $900. 302 328-7123.

876 Vans

CARAVAN LE '89 LOADED ALL POWER

$7,995

C83 JEFF

D'AMBROSIO 61 0 932-9090

Che~ 14' Step Van 83, dual w Is, alum body, at, very ¥ood cond , $4,800. 302 92-0830.

Dodge Caravan SE sa V6 , AT, AC, Tilt , Cruise. $4,495'

$149* mo 36 months

1mllbln c8WIIe, IIIII IIes llllf fcnal

~ I , , , ; ... ,; II ; ,; A

OXFORD, PA

610 932-0500 Dodge Ram Mini-Van '84, Ex·

cellent cond, needs engine, must see. $950 or b.O. 410 398-4n4 .

Plymouth Voyager 88

LE, V6, al, ps, pb, ale, lull power, like new, 112018a, $5,995.

NUrAR-,==:L i::::PoNTiAC 738 • 8101 • N•wArM;, 01!!

LEGAL NOTICE , SHERIFF'S SALE

By virtue of a writ of LEV F AC 1156 JL A.D., 1994 Parcel Nos: 18-052.00-003

18-052.00-001 ALL THOSE CERTAIN parcels of land known

as 180 Welsh Tract Road, New Castle, Newark, Delaware

BEING the same lands and premises which William H. Meredith, Jr. and Ethel B. Meredith, his wife, by Deed dated February 23, 1990, and recorded in the Office of the Recorder of Deeds in and for New Castle CoWlty and State of Delaware in Deed Record Boo,k 0997, Page 0158, did grant and conveY. unto Donald A. Deal and Lillian C. Deal, his w1fe, in fee.

Seized and taken in execution as the property of DONALD A. DEAL AND LILLIAN C. DEAL.

TERMS OF SALE : 10% DOWN AT TIME OF SALE. BALANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE OCT. 3, 1994

JULY 31, 1994

SHERIFF'S SALE By virtue of a writ of LEV PAC #10 JL A.D., 1994 TAX PARCEL NO. 08-048.10-035 ALL THAT CERTAIN lot, piece or parcel of

land with the buildings thereon erected, known as 6 Alton Court, Mill Creek Hundred, County of New Castle, State of Delaware.

BEING THE SAME LANDS and premises which MICHAEL R. SAMUELS and SUSAN H. SAMUELS, by certain Deed dated the 30th day of August A.D. 1976, and recorded in The Office of the Recorder of Deeds in and for New Castle County, Delaware, in Deed Record I, Volume 94, Page 281, did grant and convey to LITTLETON T. DRYDEN, JR. and JOSEPIDNE R. DRYDEN, herein, in fee. ~

Seized and taken in execution as the property of LITTLETON T. DRYDEN, JR. AND JOSEPHINE R. DRYDEN. J

TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF! SALE. BALANCE DtT'G' ON OR BEFORE OCT. 31

JULY31,1994 : SHERJFF'S SALE .. ,

By virtue of a writ of LEV FAC #57 JL A.D., 1994 ; 0903030045 I

ALL that certain lot, piece or parcel of land with : the buildin~s thereon erected, known as 8 Kin~s • Highway, s1tuate in the Village of Christiana, m: White Clay Creek Hundred, New Castle County ' and State of Delaware, and more particularly ; bounded and described as follows, to wit: '

BEING the same lands and premises which , SAMUEL V. BUTLER and MARY A. BUTLER, his wife, by Indenture bearing date March 17, 1978, and of record in the Office of the Recorder of Deeds in

1•

and for New Castle County in Deed Record P, LEGAL Volume 100, Page 158, did grant and convey unto l

1-----~==,....._.,.......,,....,.....,=------1 GREGORY J . POVICH and RHONDA J. POVICH, SHERIFFS SALE his wife, in fee .

The following Real Estate will be exposed at Seized and taken in execution as the property of Public Sale at the Court House Southeast Corner of BILLY JOE LANE AND TERRNICE LANE. 'j Eleventh and King Streets, city of Wilmington, TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF New Castle County, DELAWARE, on Tuesday, the SALE. BALANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE OCT. 3,1 13TH day of SEPTEMBER, 1994 at 10:00 A.M. By 1994. Virtue of Writ of JULY 31, 19941

SHERIFF'S SALE SHER.IFFS SALE I By virtue of a writ of VEND EXP #1 JL A.D., By virtue of a writ of LEV FAC #2 JL A.D., 19941

1994 1103XJ0004 PARCEL NO. 08-017.40-037 ALL that certain lot, piece or parcel of land, situ- ALL THAT CERTAIN lot, piece or parcel o~

ate in Pencader Hundred, New Castle County and la nd situate in Mill Creek Hundred, New Castle! State of Delaware, and more particularly shown as County and State of Delaware, being Lot No. 15, as! Lot No. 3 and fifty feet of Lot No. 4 on a Plan of shown on the Record Major Subdivision Plan of, Glasgow Manor, made by H. A. Phelps, Surveyor, TENBY CHASE, prepared by Edward H .i on August 7, 1951, and being more particularly Richardson Associates, Inc., recorded January 13,j bounded and described in accordance with a recent 1971, in the Office of the Recorder of Deeds in andl survey by Zebley and Associates, Inc., Professional for New Castle County, Delaware, in Microfilm No. I Land Surveyors of Wilmington, Delaware, dated 1672. and being more particularly known as : d a.s follows, to-wit: 37 TENBY CHASE, NEWARK, DELAWAR"i

BEING the same lands and premises which 19711 I Elwood Winchester and Sara E . Winchester, his BEING the same lands and premises which; wife, by Indenture dated May 4, 1961, and of rec,rd TEN BY CHASE DEVELOPMENT CO., by deed' in the Office for the Recording of Deeds in and 1, · dated September 18, 1991 and recorded in the Office New Castle County and State of Delaware, in Deed of the Recorder of Deeds in and for New Castle• Record S, Volume 67, Page 127, did grant and con- County, Delaware in Deed Book G, Volume 116,: vey unto J esse M. Pickel and Stella E. Pickel , his Page 75, did grant and convey unto J. PAULl wife , in fee . SUBSEQUENTLY, THE SAID JESSE MARTA and SUSAN K MARTA, in fee. ' M. PICKEL DID DEPART THIS LIFE ON OR Seized and taken in execution as the property o~ ABOUT JUNE 1, 1981, LEAVING TO SURVIVE J . PAUL MARTA AND SUSAN K MARTA; AND HlM illS WIFE , STELLA E. PICKEL, AS HIS SUR- THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA. VIVING TENANT BY THE ENTIRETY. SEE TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF REGISTER OF WILLS' FILE NO. 77952. SALE. BALANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE OCT. 3,.

Seized and taken in execution as the property of 1994. JULY 31, 1994 SHERJFF'S SALE EDMUND F. BAILEY

TERMS OF SALE : 10% DOWN AT TIME OF SALE. BALANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE OCT. 3, 1994.

By virtue of a writ of VEND EXP #30 JL A.D., • 19941804400019

ALL that certain lot, piece or parcel of land with the building thereon erected, situate in the City of Newark, New Castle County and State of Delaware, ; known as Lot No. 2, Block A, on the plan of SPRING . HILL, and a 8arcel of land adjoining thereto, ap · ; proximately 1 feet by 160 feet, prepared by Barnes • & Holden, Inc. Civil Engineers and Surveyors , ; both parcels of land herein described as on parcel, • as follows, t o wit: '

BEING the same lands and premises that Paul : C. Krueger and Thelma L. Krueger, his wife ,~. granted and conveyed unto Reginald B. Rockwell· and Patricia R. Rockwell , his wife, on the 3rd day:: of May, 1965 and recorded in the Office of the-• Recorder of Deeds , in and for New Castle County in~ Deed Record Z, Volume 74, Page 631. 1

The said Refnald B. Rockwell and Patricia R. ;

~~~~:~1/ ;:r~t~;~r~;~~Ia!:::~e; ~!:h;n~u::;~~i April , 1976. :

Seized and taken in execution as the property of• PATRICIA ROCKWELL. '

TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF: SALE. BALANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE OCT. 3,: m~ '

JULY 31, 1994:

SHERIFFS SALE ! By virtue of a writ of VEM #20 JL A.D., 1994•

Parcel No. 11-051 .00-007 ;

193 PLYMOUTH Duster, V-6, 5 spd., air, dar1< green metallic, 10,000 mi ........ $9,995 '90 SUBARU Legacy Wagon, full power, air ..................................... $7,400

ALL that certain lot, piece and parcel located onj Red Lion Road in Pencader Hundred, New Castle County, State of Delaware and as depicted in the tax; maps of New Castle County Department of Finance. and identified as parcel No. 11-051.00-007 and ~ part . of the land bounded and described as follows~ t O·Wlt: I

'90 PLYMOUTH GRAND VOYAGER SE, rad metallic ....................... $9,200 '92 CHRYSLER LeBaron Convertible, V·6, full pwr., low mi. , brt. rad ..... $14,250 '88 JEEP Wagoneer Limited 4x4, 6 cyl., full power .......................... $10,800 '93 TOYOTA Paseo, auto, air, sunroof, low mileage, jet black .................... $11,750 '861SUZU Pickup, auto , cap ............................................................. $2,750 '89 CHRYSLER LeBaron Cpe., 2.51urtlo, lu ll powerequipment .............. $6,000 '89 PLYMOUTH Voyager, 2.5 Turt>o ....... ............................................ $6,850 191 FORD Ranger, 5 speed ................................................................ $7,500 '90 OLDSMOBILE Cutlass, 2 ooor .................................................. $6,375 '91 DODGE Daytona, 4 cyl , auto, air . .................................................. $6,800 '90 DODGE Dynasty LE,Iull power, V-6, lowmlleage .................... ......... $7,750 '90 FORD Aerostar XLT Extended, lull power ................................ $1 0,995 '90 4X41SUZU Trooper, auto, air .................................................... $10,900 '861SUZU Pickup ...... .............................. ................................. ........ $3,000 '92 DODGE Dakota, Pick-up, short bed, 318 VB, aulo, air,loaded ................ $12,000 '85 FORD Thunderbird, 35 ,000 mlles ................................................. $3,500

Plus Many Others To Choose From

Rittenhouse Motors 250 Elkton Rd., Newark • (302) 368·9107

BEING a part of the same land and premise81 which were conveyed in fee simple by deed to Jeaai~ Porter under the hands and seals of Johll' McCracken and Catherine McCracken bearing date February 4th, 1848, and recorded in the office for Recording Deeds, etc., in Wilmington, in Deec( Record X, Volume 6, page 146, etc. 1

Seized and taken in execution as the property ot REUBEN A. ROY, JR. AND UNKNOWN OWN· ERS. I

TERMS OF SALE: FULL PURCHASE PRICE AT TIME OF SALE. I

1 JULY 31, 1994 SHERIFF'S SALE I

By virtue of a writ of LEV FAC 148 JL A.D., 199t TAX PARCEL NO. 08-037.20-022

ALL THAT CERTAIN lot, piece or parcel of land with the buildings thereon erected, known as 2911 Mattahoon Road, Arundel, New Castle County, Delaware.

BEING THE SAME LANDS and premises which Collin R. Gregory and Greta B. Gregory, hia wife by certain Deed dated the 22nd day of December, A.D., 1989, and recorded in the Office of the Recorder of Deeds in and for New Castle County Delaware, in Deed Record 975, Page 322, did grant and convey to Pang-! Yang and Yi-Fang Chang Yang herein , in fee.

Seized and taken in execution as the property of PANG-I YANK AND YI-FANG CHANG YANG .

TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF SALE. BALANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE OCT. 3 1994. '

JULY 31, 1994 MICHAEL P. WALSH SHERIFF SHERIFF'S OFFICE WILMINGTON, DELAWARE NP 912,9/9

" '

·' .

Slf'Tf.MB£R 9, 1994. NEWAJtX POST. PACE 118

• • -...-.: JIICITCIRSPCIRTS I C L Nl

@PIONEER .. THE

PROM SJB

AIR BAG, 4.3 LITER V6, AUTO W/0/D, AMIFM STEREO,AC,PS, PB

IIROM 81 ........

DUAL AIR BAGS, ABS, AUTO, ALL POWER, VB W/250 HP, CRUISE, AUTOMATIC 010, AC, AM/FM CASSETTE & CD

AND u

AIR BAG, 4.3 LITER V6, AUTO W/0/D, AM/FM STEREO, AC, PS, PB

S---PROM

AUTOMATIC, AIR BAG, ANTI·LOCK BRAKES, POWER STEERING, AC

I

ARE

WIN TICKETS TO INDY CAR RACE

NAZARETH AT PENNSYLVANIA

WED. SEPT. 14TH SEE THE WIN TICKETS TO

"~~~~ SEPT. 15-18 READING, PA

WIN .......... n7CITCIRSPDRT.S ACCESSORIES

SAT.SEPT.17TH E5JRJ.=-,~= SHOW

SAT. SEPT. 17TH

WIN TICKETS & LIMO RIDE NOON-TO THE 2:00PM

~Winston Cup Series SPLITFIRE 500 AT DOVER DOWNS

I PREE GIFT WITH EV~~y T~ST D_RIVE

~Wirut-ton CupSelies

NAME: --------'-'-"'-----~----:--=-------"':-"---'--=----.::.-.:....:..:=-.,:-,-:..__:..:__

ADDRESS: ------:----

STATE: ---- ZIP: ~-- PRONE: - --·

Please send tb: D'AMBROSIO CHEVROLET P.O. Box 118, Nottingham P.!( f9862 S2500 CASH OR YOUR TRADE EQUITY, 1ST MONTH Plt.YMENT AND SECURITY DEPOSIT RECIURED. AU OIIIIEIIATU IIIID TAX TO OUT OF STATE BUYERS.

____ J

(

We Tackle the Competition with Our Low Prices Don't Get "Sacked" in Your Pocketbook by Others!

[ D G ~ . 0 [l®@l( ' ·:···· '" ~ i ~

LIST PRICE $12,590

#54007

SALE PRICE

SW, SEDAN OR '2 DR OF YOUR CHOICE! PEP 3'21M, 5 SPD, AC, AMIFM STEREO, REAR DEF, AIR BAG, LIGHT GROUP, POWER

STEERIMG, ALL SEASOM RADIALS

LIST PRICE $12,136

#157014

SALE PRICE

FLAME RED, 5 SPEED, AIR COMDITIOMIMG, AMJFM, AIRBAG & MORE

#956001 AUTO, AC, 6 CYLIMDER, AMIFM CASSEnE, 4X4 SELECT TRACK

We proudly welcome Joe Taffoni to our staff!

JOE DOES KNOW FOOTBALL! After starring for West Virginia University,

Joe served a stint in the NFL with the New York Giants.

College football fans will recognize the Taffoni name, too!

Joe's son, Matt Taffoni, is an All-American candidate linebacker for WVU.

LIST PRICE $22,690

Stop by, meet Joe, and talk a little football!

SALE PRICE

#543038 CONV, 5 SPD, AC, DUAL AIRBAGS, PW, PL, CASSEnE,

POWER TOP, ALUMINUM WHEELS, REAR DEFROST

#158010

c ffi [U) cscz QD[})

SALE PRICE

I

EMERALD GREEN PEARL COAT, 5 SPD TRAMS, 180 HP V6 EMGIME, SLIDING REAR WINDOW W/ SOLAR GLASS, PAINTED REAR STEP

BUMPER, AMIFM RADIO & MORE

SALE PRICE

#955000 7 PASS, AUTO, AC, 6 CYLIMDER, STEREO CASSEnE

(

LIST PRICE $21,155

#559016 7 PASS, GL, PEP 407A, DUAL AIR BAGS, ABS, AC, AMIFM

CASSEnE, AUTO, FLOOR MATS, nMTED WIMDOWS, REAR DEF, LT GROUP

LIST PRICE $10,431·

#151100

SALE PRICE

FLAME RED, '2.0 LITER, 4 CYLIMDER, AMIFM STEREO, DUAL AIR BAGS &MORE

#943007 6 CYLIMDER, AUTO, AC, STEREO CASSETTE

''. PAGE 2 NEWARK POST • KICK OFF! SEPTEMBER 9, 1994

A preview of the '94 football season at local high schools and the University of Delaware

A special supplement to

NEWARK Posr

·:· Ne~NMk ~Hometown ew\p.lpt'r Sin<~ 1910 •:•

Publisher: James B Strett. Jr Sports Editor: Marty Valania Section Writer: John Holowka Composition/Photo Production :

Dantelle Mtles Office Managers: Heather Hartnm.

Mary Petzak Advertising Manager: Ttna Wtnmtll Account Representatives. John

Coverdale. Kara Dugar, Jeff ForgiOne. Donna Kaehn, Kay P. McGlothl in, Harvey Paquette. Jerry Rutt. Gatl Springer, Arthur Sedmont Jr , Lynne Tesch

The \e1mrA Po.\/ H puhl1.1hrd Frida\' hv Chesapcaf..e Puhlnh111g Cnrporari(l/i · . 've~>.s and /ocal.lalel offices are located in 1hc Robscul/ Bwld111~. I. J /:a.11 Che.\111111 1/t/1 Road. \e1wrk. Ddmmre 19713 Adrmwn~ dl'Odlllle i1 II a.m. ~fondar

/low to rear h 111 To wh1c nhc. f. 00-2JJ. 33 I I • Nm.1 ups, 73 7-072~ • To place a 1 la.m{led. 1-800-.211-/230 • Local adl·nttstng . 737-072~ • 01her adl'el'/tltn~. f. ~(){).]211-J31/ • ,\eli.I'(CI.t ,IJ02J73 90/9 • Mrertmn~jux, (4/0J 3%-41J.I4

The \nwrA Posi t\ a proud memher of the Jfanland-Dclaware-DC. Preu Anoc ralwn , the tvanonal 1!11'\fiuper 4ssoc wtion and 1he Ne1wrk Busrne.\!1 A11onnlw11

Maryland-Delaware· D C Press ASSOCiatiOn

~

ikings shoot for usive te title

Newark, Glasgow seek tournament berths in wide open year By MARTY VALANIA NEWARK POST SPORTS EDITOR

T ilE 1994 HIG IJ SCIIOOL football eason get" unclerwa thi

wee kend. It should be the -,t,ttl of what man think will ht· , t \'(: 1'\ ex iting fall.

C:hri-;tiana en ters th e ·eason \'(.' ry highly touted. That Coach Bill Muchlf"iscn ha .' another good te·Lm shouldn't be a surprise to anyone . The \'iking-; have been as consi -tent as an) team in the state

er th e pa t th r y ars, wi th o nl y a stat hamp i-o n hip mi s ing fro m a very impr ssive resum .

Fi rst team All- tat d fen-ive ba k Marvi n dam · wi ll

he lp I ad th Vik ings both off n iv I and d f nsive ly this year. Adams wi ll b ba k as a force in the se onclar but al. o th . tarting quart rback.

B sides Adam , the Vikings return 10 other starter · from Ia t car's 8-3 tate tournament squad. hat, along with very tal nl-

d skill d position and a big lin , mak the Vikes a strong p reseason f'a vo rit to win Fli gh t A and, pos ibly, th elu ive stat hampion hip.

Other team wh o co ul d ver w II be cont nding for that state tit l in Jude d r nding stale champ Salesianum and Dover -ev r body's preseason pick to win the I I nlopen North crown.

all ie lost quit a few player to graduation, I ut the team has a lways been very de p in tal nt so don't b

surprised if player · tep right in to what was a very poten t and very diver e off nsive atta k Ia t year. On pos i b l roadb lock for th e al i · a very dif

ficu lt ch du l . T he t am ould go und feat d in th state but till have th r

or fou r lo se . Dover returns

13 start r from last year's 5-5 team. The nucl -u · of the tea m has b en togethe r four y ar , goi ng un def ateel as fresh m n ancljayvc s.

William Penn, ::t. always, will be tough. Th Colonials 0 t. 1 matchup with the Vikings ould go a long

way in deciding th e Fli ght A hamp.

After th at it's anybody's gue · ·.

We' ll start wi t h Newark. T h

NEWARK POST FILE PHOTO y IJ 0 W j a . k e t S

Quarterback Tyjuan Lewis hopes to keep Glasgow in title hunt this season. hav th e pote n.ti ~ I to challenge

ToP 10 F 0 0 T B A L L

1. Salesian urn 2. Dover 3. Christiana 4. William Penn 5. Newark 6. Seaford 7. Su sex Tech 8. Caesar Rodney 9. Glasgow 10. St. Elizabeth

for t h e Fli g ht A c hamp ionship an d a slo t in the Divi ·ion I state to urn am n t. T hey will know a wh ol lot mor afte r th i r o p ni ng gam against Sal sianu m . win aga in t th al automatica ll y ma ke th 'J a k ts a champion hip contend r.

C ia gow, with Tyj uan L wis at quarterba k, is al o a team that c uld give the big boys troubl '. It ' also a team that could win s v n games and sli p into th ta le to urn am nt.

O ther downstate t ams expected to b among th best in lud Caesar Rodney, whom all thre ' Ch ri t in a Di trict teams play, d ~ nding Division I I sta t hamp Suss x Te h

· (n w in Division 1), defending He nl o pen North hampi on S aJord (now in the H nlop n

ou th ) and us x ntra l, who we nt -2 last s ason. t.

li zab th , wh se on ly loss arn e to Midd l town in th

Divisio n 11 stat se mifin a l, hould be good again this season.

' I

• I

I I

I I

I 1

SEPTEMBER 9, 1994 NEWARK POST • KICK OFF! PAGE 3

Jackets front key By JOHN HOLOWKA NEWARK POST SPORTS WRITER

NEWARK HIGH' upperclassmen seem to have the u per hand as the 1994; footbab sea

son gets underway. The Yello\\jackets return 22

seniors, many of whom are experienced starters at skill positions.

Second-team all-conference quarterback Jeff Strengari (5-11, 165) started every game last year and will be joined in the backfield by fullback and the team's second-leading rusher Mike Parker (5-10, 193), and halfback Mark Lutes (6-1, 174), who will play with a soft car;t on his right wrist. The three players are co-captains.

"Obviously our success has a lot to do with how (Strengari) run and throws the ball," said Newark Coach Butch Simpson. "Park r is a big part of our offense; w 're happy about how he's stepped in and what he 's done this year, and we hope Lutes' cast isn ' t anything more than temporary."

Newark rotate three tackles through the lineup. Senior Steve Parent (6-3, 228) is an all-conference and all-state sel ction that will play both ways, as will Shawn Palmer ( 6-1, 218) and Shawn Selk (5-11 , 238) . Dennis Adams (6-0, 202) plays center.

Eric Buck is a 5-foot-10, 168-pound guard who'll be joined by fir t-time starter John Toomey (5-8, 205) at the other guard position. Ryan German (6-3, 206) will start as tight end, play some linebacker and has backed up as quarterback for four years.

UW'e have experience at some key positions, but then again we also have tremendous inexperience at some positions," Simpson said. "I would like to feel right now we have a physical footbaJl team. I don't know how physical , but 1 know we're more physical than we have been lately. So there's some confidence in that factor.

'We feel pretty comfortable the players in our skill positions can handle the ball," Simpson said. 'We have experience and depth at quarterback and halfback. 1 feel comfortable with our wide receivers. Therefore we have balance offensively. I think we can run it, I think we can throw it.

"I think the game is won up front. So if you're physical in the offensive and defen ive lines, you have an opportunity to establish both parts of the game."

Defensively, Newark starts 5-foot-9, 143-poundjohn Bush at defensive back, along with junior Butch

Palrick (5-7, 152). Butter (6-0, 176) Pressey is also a starter in the defenive backfield.

Jerry Harrison (6-0, 206) anchors the defensive front and will get help from linebacker Sean McCullough (5-11, 188), who might see some time as halfback. Steve Gwinn will handle the kicking duties and should be consistent with field goals from the 40-yard range.

"l think the most important factor for us right now is getting off the season and playing well," said Simpson. 'We've been sporadic in the past and we would just like to perform and have some poise.I believe we have bettered our intensity.

"Overall we 've had a pretty decent preseason. We 're just looking to play well . We know what our challenge is and our hope is our kids handle the good with the bad. We're encouraged in the fact that w have some kids that are interested and might want to take it to another level. It's a long season; we just hope we take this first game (against Salesianum) and build from it. "

Other play rs that will see playing time are: Darren Biscoe (5-10, 130, hb/ lb), Doug Campbell (6-0, 155, se/db), Talib Salaam (5-10, 152, db), Terrance Harvey (5-9, 130, db) , Chrisjohnson (5·9, 130, se),John Stansbury (6-0, 159, db) , Mike Satterfield (6-3, 197, te/lb), Tom Emig (5-11 , 153, te/lb), Kevin Hudson (5-10, 150, se/db) , Scott Hunt (6-0, 181, qb/ db) , Nick jones (6-1, 180, te/ lb), Mike Livingstone (6-1, 186, guard) , Tom Mullins (5-11, 191, off. line), Larry Rambert ( 6-1, 245, def.line), Rick Rohrbough (6-1, 190, tb/lb), Court Vincent (5-9, 196, guard), Ernie Wyatt (5-11, 173, db), Jeff Bush (5-11, 221 , tackle) , Duevorn Harris (6-0, 199, lb), Solomon Lane (5-10, 158, tb/ lb), Barry Word (5-10, 152, hb/db) and Barry Zehnder (6-1 , 162, qb/ se/ hb/ db).

• Newark's '94 schedule

Se t. 9 Salesian urn Sept. 16 - -- --~_t_po!Ytech Se t. 23 at Milford §_~p_!. 30 Brandywine Oct. 8 at Delcastle Oct. 14 Glas ow Oct. 22 at Concord Oct. 28 Mt. Pleasant Nov. 5 at Wm. Penn ----Nov. 12 at Christiana

Vikings could be letter-perf By JOHN HOLOWKA NEWARK POST SPORTS WRITER

HRI T IANA - Christiana High' football t am thi s ason ould very well be I tt r-p r~ t.

The Vikings r turn a sl w of letterman from th 1993 team that qualifi d for th stat tournam n t and hould co mpete again this y ar for

the Fli!?ht A title. "Were a senior dominated t am,"

said Chri tiana Coa h Bill Mu hlei en. " !most every position is filled by ·eniors."

S nior r turning on the off nse are spread nd Curt H nr (6-2, 175); guard hane Rynkowski (5-9 220) , quart rback Marvin Adam (6-0, 170) and eth Davis (5-9, 165) at halfba k.

Defens iv ly Rashad Bail y i a 6-foot-l , 190-pound r turning letterwinner and all- tat I tion at afety who will play linebacker and Henry will play cornerback. n the other corner i !iff Haye (5-9 l 70) and v teran Tim Walz (5-9, 215) along with junior Vaughn Brook (5-1 1, 290) return on the lin .

Chr i tiana r li son its kicking gam , esp iall y for xu·a-points and sophomor Andr w AJ!en (5-11, l 75) should produc again this sea on.

Th of~ nsive lin i also dominated by xperi n d senior . . Tim Clarke is a 5-foot- , 225-pound c nter; Ron Mick (6-2, 200) play guard, Brian Prinski (6-5, 215) bring nice size to the ta kle position and Mike Carrington at 6-foot J 95 pound g ts th nod at tight nd .

Behi nd th e ba ll s nior Willie Harris (5-9, 160) j ins Davis at the other halfba k spot and Bailey plays fu llback.

"1 think on b th ide of th e ball th ere ar on ly thr e non-. eniors which I nds for a certai n amount or maturity," Mueh leisen said. 'W have a chance of be ing go d aga in ; we have a gr at opportunity. How will it

nd up? W II , I' m not too good at predi ting anything.

"Newark is coming back up; the 're going to b good," Mu eh l 'isen said.William Penn is alwa s good ; Brand win i · st ady; Concord r turns almo t everybody o the have t be better. nd from what I understand Mount Plea ant has the biggest team sizewise .

"I think we had s rimmages that were ver helpful , but we need to get the of~ nsiv line a · much e periencc as possible . The first four teams we pia ar all rank d. It ' going to be a


All state safety Marvin Adams will also play quarterback this year at Christiana.

tough tart for us. W 'II lind out a lot about ours lve CJllickl y. W 'II know v r so n .'

The Vikin gs open th e 1994 ampaign on th road Friday evening against Caesar Rodney, th e n 1 lay

a ford and Dover a t home. Chri . tiana 's first Blue Hen Conference game is again t William Penn in ew C·l. tie Oct. I.

• CHS 's '94 schedule

Sept. 9 at C. Rodney Sept. 17 Seaford Sept. 24 Dover Oct. 1 at Wm Penn Oct. 8 at Mt. Pleasant Oct. 15 Del castle Oct. 22 at Brandywine Oct. 29 Concord Nov. 4 at Glasgow Nov. 12 Newark

GHS FIREPOWER LOST

main ingredient r c1pe for succ •

I By MARTY VALANIA NEWARK POST SPORTS EDITOR

(.1 .. \SCO\\.- Clasg-ow I J i~h lost a lot olli1e po\\'t'l to gr.tduation bttt qut~rt ·rh.trk Tvju.tn It'\ i) i) -;till ar(Jund a nd 1h .tt will make tlte !)• ,tgo n.., tt tt •,un to be n •t koncd ''it h .

I t•wi , ,t ()...foot. 1-inclt ..,<·nior ''hoi-; being 1 cc ruitccl nu nl l'r<ltts Dl\ i ion I .,<!tool., itH lttding S\ ract t'it', RutgTr'i .tttd \Ltnlancl , tlttl'\\ lc>l cJ \ t'l ~.700 \'atcl'l la .... t "t'.t'lott 111 «Hllpkting ()( pct Ct'ttt ol hh p.t..,.,t . .,. I k .tl'oo tlt t <'\\' lot ~t> tcHH ltdo\\11'1 ,,hilt- tltrm,ing ju.,t 10 i1tll' t c cp ti ott'o.

"lk clidtt't nt,tk t• 111n tnatt\ had dt t t.,ion., l,t..,t \t';tt ,·· -,,tid <~Ll',gow

C.oat h D,t\t' ~roll, ''lw 'lt,ttt'> hi.., 'it'\

t' tlth rear a-. till' lll'dcl lllttlt of Clasgow footh ,tll progt.tllt. "\\'c ' ll try to ge t him more imohTd \\'ith the option as \\<'II. fhc big question will h<' whet ltc·r till' oflt'll\i\l' litH' ltlll < 0111l' cll'Oll llcl ."

1 It a t ltn e '' i II lw ttn c h ore cl by "l.'llior Cln is Bclc her and -;o photnore l.J . Cook on tltt· 1 igltt o.,idl' . lkldH'r is

,t 11-1. ~T> IH>undct while Cook is :->-9 and I ~J."). ~nphonHll e L n·g Kirl)\ (6-:~. ~.->:1) willlH' tit<'< cnt ct iiiHl.iunior T'ill1 \l tCo 1·d (ti-~. ~ :Fi ) will be the kit tackle.

J un im., Luni\r <.o lc man ( .->-1 0, 190) .tnd \l ~u k \lattlH·.., (.!- I I . ~ :t'>) will hat tic fo1 tlw left guard <,pot.

\\' tth the lo..,.., ol Coil'\ Curti'>, ,\ntoin t' Haman and Sltantlon Ril <:v, th t' Dragom will lt .t\ 'l' a lo t of of fe nsc to re p! a cat the skill<'d pmitions.

··w e 'vc lo-; t sonH' qui-IIi tv pia ers in the pas t ( Pat and Pa ul Williams, Shawn :Vfoncv, Dan a Bover for example )," 'laid Scc>tt. "This \'Par there are a k" mon· but \\ l' just have to move on .tnd hopl' th ,u -;onH· ol our g-uys st ·p up.''

.Juni or Totn \l acom l)('t and se nior Corcv \\'ah<ll1 , bo th of whom "aw time l;t '- 1 \C,tr, ,,·ill tak<· over the job of tat< hin ,r th e hall l'ront tiH· "J>Iit e nd pmitio n . Se n ior .Jott I I a< kett i-, the ~ ullbac k while juniot Roh (Juigk\ and fte.,ltntan Joh tt \ cl,l!ll.., will pia\ ltallh<t< k. ~en iot \ ' i ttn i(' Cla1 k wi II al-,o < Oltttibtlt< ' ,1 a tt ght t' tl<l 01 'lplit end.

l>cft·n.,in·h . I t·,,i.., , ( l,trk a nd \\',tt ott \\ill hl' in tiH· '1<:< ondat v with

Glasgow coach Dave Scott has to replace three All-Staters on his Dragons team this autumn.

sophomor ·s Chri s Be lo te and Dua ne Wright batt lin g f'or the final orn r posi tion .

, enior Way ne All e n wi ll play th e middl and l· a d the lin backing corps \ hilt· se niors Justin Ta lor and I Jackett will he on the out id .

Keith I Iu:ler and Jason Forb s ar also cxp ·ned to ·ee time at the lin eba ·ker position . p front wi ll be 'lophomore Brian Dun can (6-6, 3 15), \-'fat thes, McCord , T j uan Mundy (5-9, ~ :1) , Coleman and Stephen Driv r ((i-2, '27!1). The Dragon . play an alwa s toug-h Flight A schedule plus non- onfcrC'nrc games with Caesar Rodn ey. Cape llcnlopen and Milford. Th · opener i-, I tome Friday night ag-ainst Milford .

• Glasgow High School's '94 schedule Sept. 9 Sept. 16 Sept. 23 Sept. 30 Oct. 7 Oct. 14 Oct. 22 Oct. 29 Nov. 4 Nov. 12


Milford at C. Rodney

at C. Henlopen Concord

Wm. Penn at Newark

at Mt. Pleasant Delcastle

Christiana at Brandywine

UD's Blue Hens eye fourth straight tournamen trip

By MARTY VALANIA NEWARK POST SPORTS EDITOR

T HE NIVER I Y of Delawar football t am begins its annual quest

for a national hampionship against William & Mary this we kend.

Th H ns, oming off a 9-4 s ason and a trip to th e NCAA 1-AA quart rfinal ,

n ter th season with high e pec tation . Delaware wa. pick d fir. t in the preseason Yank e Conf re n ee m e dia poll and ar ranked 11 in Th

port N twork '. 1-AA pre eason national poll.

"It's ni lor our players to hav thing . x p ected of 1 he m ," said De lawa re Coach Tubb Ra ymond in ear ly

ugust wh n told of his team's prcs<'aso n touting. "That's to our advan tage. he players have b<'cn e nt rusted wit h a gr 'at tradition and tha t's good ."

iv s rimmag tho lofty ex pc lations may b come burdensom .

Op ning th season agajnst William & Mary certainly presents its shar of probl ms; th main on being that the Tri b is a v ry go d t am (al o rank d in th e Top 20) that ha on game under its be lt and s v n more practice days than the H n .

ophomore Leo Hamleu wi ll get th e sta rting nod at quart rb ac k, b ating out junior K ' ith Lan gan in the pres a ·on battle .

Th r are no qu e lion · about th > II n ' running game with ful lba ck Dary l Brown I 'ading a host of very talented returning backs.

The receiving corps with Co urtn ey Batts at split nd and Rob lligbee at tight e nd leadi ng the way hou ld a lso be so lid. The ofTen iv lin , coming off o n e of its best vea r' in De laware histor , '· hould be strong again .

Th ne x t big qu es tion is th clef ns .

Those expectation · w re good thre weeks ago when Raymond made tho ·c preseason comments. Howcv r, after watching his team finish pre·ea on with a lcss-than-impr s-

La s t s ason th defen e gave up 414 yards and 28

See HENS, 6 ..... Former Glasgow High star Pat Williams will start at halfback and be a key part of the Blue Hens ' runn ing game this season.

.---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------·---------

Young Bucs hope to survive opening weeks By MARTY VALANIA NEWARK POST SPORTS EDITOR

BEAR- Many high school coaches talk of how young a team they are going to have. Carav I Coach Wyatt Parker, however, isn'tjust blowing smoke.

The Bucs, who have just 23 players on their varsity roster, will start just one senior this season while five freshman will line up on offense alone.

"It's a brand new team," said third-year Coach Wyatt Parker, whose team compi led a 4-6 record last season. "Not only did we lose a lot to graduation but we had several players transfer out.

'We're so young that almost our ntire preseason was sp ntjust t aching the basics. We've made some progress though."

Offensiv Iy you can bet the Bucs will try to take advantage of th trong right side of their off< nsive line. Junior Dan Foraker (250 pounds) will play right guard and ·ophomor Billy Cain (270) wm b the right tackle.

"Their our only two lin man back with any xperience," Parker aiel. "But we C l good about

th rn." Junior Jimmy Frazier will tak ov r the quarter

backing duties from graduated Brian Greene . Two freshman will start in the ba kfield with

Steve Delgado taking over at fullback and Alex Faircloth starting at tailback. Sophomor Chris Rock will be the tight end while s nior Rh tt Walls will be a split end.

Junior Steve Haman will play wing back and linebacker while Jason Abbondi, Brian Cohee, Scott Cheeseman and Jarrod Cou ins will join Foraker and Cain on the line.

With th numbers so small, many of the player will play both ways.

The Bucs will also be counting on sophomore Matt Rice, who will miss th first ev ral games due to a dislocated kne . Rice was slotted to play tight end and linebacker.

Caravel's schedule ha been pair cl down to one that fit the size of the small chool and ·hould give the Bucs a chan e to be very competitive.

The Bu s op n at H dgson - on of five n w teams on th sch dul .

"I think we'll be OK,' Parker aid. "W ju t hav to get pa t the jitt rs of the first couple of gam s.

We hav orne first-time pia rs and they' ll be nerv us.

•·on c we get by that I think w 'II b able t.o play pretty well."

• Caravel's '94 schedule

at H_og_gson

Se t. 16 North ~st

Sept. 30 Faith

Oct. 7 Arch mere

Oct. 15 Wo _od !?Ji t!illJ Oct. Z1_ Tatnall - - -Oct. 28 Tower Hill

N_Q~j__ at Westlake

No_v. 11 St. Elizabeth --------Nov. 19 at Dickinson

· · · . · NEWARK POST • KICK OFF! SEPTEMBER 9, 1994

By JOHN HOLOWKA NEWARK POST srORTS WRITER

\ II LITOv\'t - . ' t. \ lark's footba ll t ~"m ha:n't wo n a game ~e t thi s y ' :-l r, but talk to their coach and h e' ll te ll vou winning the biggest game takl's place off the field.

"1\ ·e coached o ne . port or ano ther lor 3. vears and \'erv 'irason I'm th · same; ver~ optimis t i~," sa id Spa rtan coach Vinnie S ott, after fin ishi ng last v ar 3-.). "We a lwav!-1 'iet our goals to be ihe be!-.l ''e can be . The im,;ortan t key i'i to . ee the team impro\·e. That's a goal that's attainable. That '· ' h a t important to me and the player."

'cott ha-; .1 reason to be excit-ed. St. \lark'-, return' ight enior \Ctcran-; , inclttding the

entirt' ofl('n!'li\c b:t( J..f'icld and rc( ei\'ing corp' \\'ith th e e:ception of '>t.ltting qu<~rterback Jamie , iclwb.

Lef't halfhack Chri., l lill (5-~). 165) figure!'. well with 6-fno t- 1, I 7-pouncl f'ullback Chris Hu tch in . o n an d JP. Rudel , a !1-foot- 11, I i3-poun d rig ht ha lfl)ack whos s i;. · compleme nts I Jill\ C]Uicknc. s ·tnd speed.

Tim ! Iamberg r (11-~ 17!1) \ as a n honorabll' mention a ll-s ta te . e lec ti o n le:t:t year and return: at sp li t e nd an d -;afc ty wh re h '11 team up with tigh t e nd Tim vcrs (1)-J, 205)."We have a lot of' cxp~·ricnce a t th · sk ill po . ition ·," '>ctid Scott. "But our success hinge" on the two guard. , the cen ter

EIGHT SENIORS RETURN

ent expected II Mark's

a nd th · qua rt · rback. We hav to be stro ng ther and we' ll be decent."

O n th inte rior offen ive line th re players tak ov r the m iddl e a ft e r e in g

junior Andy Burt (5-9 , 183) stars at insid lin back r.

Brad Sim ndinger (5-9, 165) is back at cornerback, Mike

Aliknavitch (6-3 , actio n last y ar ~S' ' ""'~'l-;LJ;: ·.~!""7' .. :.·:--'"'i::'l 180) plays out-pr im ar il y in d e f e n s i ve ro l es. Kev i n

\ an !Ia is a 6-foo t-3, 220-pound tackle a nd J aso n Va nd e rk ove n (6-7 , 244) pia ta kl and lin ba k r. Jo Kop c (6-0 185) i. the n w ce nte r.

Se ni o rs To dd Sca rboro ugh (6-1, 170) a nd Matt Maguire will comp te for th e qu a rte rbac k position . Both wer m ainly junior va r ity last s ason. Raj sh Reddy Ur. , 5-11, 21 5), Tom Marando ( r, 5-8, 1 90) and Tim Reilly (jr, f)..Q, 174) will share the guard posit io n s. Sop h o m o re K vin Boc (6-0 , 1 9~) will a l. o see tim a t g ua rd a nd

side line-backer ,

sop ho more

Chris

Birch (6-1 , 175) is the ki k r, kicker, Rob Markey (5-11 , 179) plays lin -back rand Mike Watkins (5-7, 160) is a defensive back ..

"It would be great if verybody that ever oached had kids that worked as hard as this t am," aid partan Coach Vinni Scott. "The kids worked hard tarting in the offseason and hopeful

ly that effort wiJl pay off in th r gu lar season . Everybody's bigg r and stronge r.

"And th s kid have the gr atest a ttitud ; we have good team unity,"

Scott said. "And that's a r al pleasure for a co a h. It doesn't matter what kind of r cord w hav . As long as the kids giv 100 percent and everything they'v got, w ' II hand! adversity."

Scott cr dits hi staff to the team's gr at attitud and physical improvement.

"We have a good mixture of older and younger guys, " cott said. "This is th b st taff I've ever had . It's tr m e ndou for the kid to get so much attentjon. It's gr at."

St. Mark' opens it season Friday with Concord at Baynard Stadium, followed by home games against Elkton and ape Henlopen b for trav ling to Dover Oct. 7 for th road ope ner.

• St. Mark's '94 schedule

SeQt. 9 ~~t. 24

Se t. 30 Oct. 7 Oct. 15 Oct. 21 ---Oct. 28 Nov. 4 Nov. 11 Nov. 18

Concord Elkton

C. Henlo en at Dover Delcastle

at Salesianum St. Elizabeth

McKean Arch mere ----

Wm. Penn

Hens hope to return to NCAA tournament spotlight .... HENS, from 5 poillt'i p<'t g ame - not good nun1bn-, h\ any 'itand;.ucl. The co <tc lling- 'daf( IH>WCH' r , full y ex pee I'> th<" g1 oup to be better thi., '.ca.,on .

" \\'t• have \' ·r: right to be lie\'(' that we wi ll be better on dd('ll (' ," Ra\ mond said .

. \ host of 'injttrie'i ridd led las t \eM ' ddt·n-,ive -.quad. T h a t , hopdttlh for Hens' fan'i, wo n ' t h(' theca'>(' again this !'.cason . . . ' r:rTr-r1 ~

• University of Delaware's '94 schedule

Sept. 10 at Wm. & Mary Oct. 22 Sept. 17 at Villanova Oct. 29 Sept. 24 West Chester Nov. 5 Oct. 1 at Maine Nov. 12 Oct. 8 James Madison Nov. 19 Oct. 15 at Richmond

I I,·,. I ' ' '' ..-rr\~~1 t I Ill! • II I --

Massachusetts Northeastern

at Lehigh Hofstra

Rhode Island

y a t

I;

a (

••• • •• ' ' • t ' • • ' ' •••• •••• •• t ... . . ... . .. .

t, ' .. . . ' t ' I •• I f ' .. it' I 't . t ' I J

SEPTEMBER 9, 1994 NEWARK POST • KICK OFF! , , PAGE 7

Hodgson's Silver Eagles hope to soar with new coach By MARTY VALANIA NEWARK POST SPORTS EDITOR

GLASGOW- It's th b gin ning of a n w ra of Hodgson football.

Larry yl , who guid d Carave l to back-to-hack tate championships in 19 9-90, is now the h ad man of th ilv r Eagles' program . ylc has compi led a 64-25-3 r cord in nin years a h ad oa h at Archme r and Carav I. B sid s th two stat titles at Carav I, Cylc, who replace Ja k Hoop s, was al o runner-up twic at Ar hm re.

"It's th dawning of' a new day," sa id the always-q uotabl Cy l . "Ev ryon i responding to the new program and regim ntation. It's going very w II. "

Ju t thr e seniors return from last year's 1-R quad. In ttll th re will be just four starting s niors on the team.

"W 'revery you ng," Cylc said. 'But we'v hand! d our e lv es pretty well in our scrimmage ·. I think th y b li vein thems lves. "

S nior quarterback Marty Cuomo returns as do s nior Jeff Boyd (fullba k/ def n iv nd) and Tom Palm e r (lin back r / tight end). Victor

Pinder, a 6-foot, 4-inch 280 pound first-y ar se nior will b a two-way tackle.

.Joining Boyd in the wishbon backfield will b juniors Anthony Mar·h and asey wain. Cameron Donovan, a junior, will play split end and ornerback.

Cylc's bigge t concern will be up front wher sophomore Bryen St wart, junior cent ·r Mik Adams, sophomore guard Ralph Merced and sophomore tackle James Johnson will try and handle the load.

"That's be n our biggest problem in th pre ason," CyJc said. "But that's what happ n anytim you have a first-time lin . It tak s tim to com tog th r; recognizing fronts a nd adjusting to the d fense are things that will take some tim ."

Many of the same play rs will b on the defensive side of the ball as well. Boyd (defensiv nd), Palm r (lineba k r),

Johnson (ta kle), Pinder (tackle) Stewart (line) , wain (saG ty) and Donovan (corn rba k) will .ioin sophomore akima Brown (cornerback), Mike Pierce ( lin -ba k r), junior Tim Brennan (lineback r) and . ophomor Rob rt Curtis (saf ty).

Cylc fe Is the first three games

State champs through the years 1993 Sales., Sussex Tech

1992 Wm. Penn, Dickinson

1991 Wm. Penn, Laurel

1990 C. Rodney, Caravel

1989 Glasgow, Caravel

1988 Dover, Indian River

1987 Wm. Penn, Laurel

1986 Salesianum, Laurel

1985 Newark, Delmar

1984 Newark, Friends

1983 Wm. Penn, Seaford

1982 Wm. Penn, Archmere

1981 Seaford, Mt. Pleasant

1980 Dickinson, Archmere

1979 C. Hen I., Archmere

1978 St. Mark's, Middletn.

1977 Dover, Christiana

1976 Newark, Delmar

1975 C. Rodney, Glasgow

197 4 St. Mark's

1973 St. Mark's

1972 Salesianum

1971 Wilmington

of the schedul - Carav I, cad my New Chur h and North

• ast- ar k y to the eason. "Thos first thr games ar

th first phas of our schedule," h said. "We haven ' t won anything yet but w hav to do well in those games going into a tough Flight B onfer nc .

"Th conf r nee looks pr tty good. Everybody knocked ach other off last year and many t ams are of the sam caliber."

• Hodgson's '94 schedule

Sept. 10 Caravel SeQt. 17 Acad New Church Sept. 23 at North East Oct. 1 at Dickinson Oct. 8 McKean Oct.15 Bo Manor Oct. 22 Howard Oct. 29 Wilmington Nov. 4 at Middletown Nov. 11 at A. I. DuPont

NEWARK POST Fll E PHOTO

larry Cylc, who won two state championships while at Caravel, begins his first year at the helm of the Silver Eagle football program.

Remember when "Pool Halls" used to be dark and smokey and women and children weren't allowed? Well step into the 90's! We are ...

BILLIARDS COMING SO The Cue and Cushion Billiards'

MIXED AMATEUR "8" BALL LEAGUE Call or come in today for further details! .· (302) 366-8661 Chestnut Hill Plaza Rt. 4 & Marrows Rd. Newark, DE 19713

f3 Sign up now and receive 2 hours of · free table time.

f3 Pay your $15.00 Annual League fee and receive a free key chain.

SIGN UP NO\N! DEADLINE IS 9/1 4/94

np_084_34.pdf - UDSpace Home

Documents

Transcript of np_084_34.pdf - UDSpace Home