Local students capture a closer look at world affairs, 8A
•!• Greater Newark's Hometown Newspaper Since 1910 •!•
-----------------------------------~---------------------------------
c
84th Year, Issue 26
1994
For the week beginning July 15, 1994
Newark, Del. • 35¢
---·-
THIS WEEK Council tables vote on 200-home development
By JENNIFER L. RODGERS
................................................
NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER
In sports
Hoping for a " more c reati ve"
proposal, Newark City Council
members voted Monday night to
po s tpone their d ec is ion about
rezonin g land between William M.
Redd Park and Curtis Mill Road to
accommodate 200 new homes.
Although th e hou s in g plan
would decreas e traffic by down
zoning the 74.12 acres of land
from manufacturing to residential,
most council me mbe rs weren't
persuaded to vote for it.
The land in question , owned in
tru s t by S . Ha ll ock duPont , i ·
zoned for a 600,000 square-foot
offic e bui ldin g. The zo nin g.
known as manufacturing, was
negoti ated and agreed to when the
city annexed the propert y in 1989.
Richard " Dick" du Pont. famil y
re prese nta tiv e for the land , to ld
council it was origina ll y his plan
to construct th e buildin g. but
admitt ed he misca lc ul ated th e
market for office space, saying it
ha s de c reas ed by "l eaps and
bounds. "
He ex pla ined that hi s family
believed it was prudent to benefit
from th e land 's sal e now. rather
than wait out the lull in the offi es pa ce market. He a lso assured
~.:o un cil he would co nstru ct the
building eventuall y if the residenti al zoning was not app roved.
When coun ·ilmembers Thomas
Wampler , Irene Zyc h and Jane
Wave of burglaries
under investigation
By TONJA CASTANEDA
NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER
Newark American catcher Billy
Cooper makes the tag in senior
all-star Sunday contest.
HosT OF UTILE
LEAGUE All-STAR
TEAMS IN
ACTION.
lB
LOCAL ICE DANCE
PAIR STRIKES
GOLD.
lB
In the news
Newark is ex peri enc ing a rash
of co mm erc ia l burg laries. Since
May, cash has been reported stolen
from 14 local businesses.
"We believe there is a re lationship between the burg laries," said
Newa rk Poli ce Chief William
Hogan. " We think that many of the
burglaries, if not all, are related."
Main Stree t bu s inesses that
hav e been burg lari zed the Ia t few
months include : Blue Hen Comics,
Grassroots, Bing's Bakery , L & N
Laundry , th e N ew ark S e nior
Center and Newar k Chinese
Laundry .
Bu inesses burg lari zed on New
London Road include New No. I
Chinese Re staurant and Subway
Sandwich Shop.
Other cas h burglaries have been
re ported at Sal ly Beauty Supply ,
Coll ege Square Shopping Center;
Bilcyn Hair Co., Haines Stree t;
Pe pper' Pizza Restaurant , South
Coll ege Ave nue; Oakland s .Swim
Club ; Hill s ide Road , Vid e o
Paradise and The Barber Shop on
Elkton Road.
There have been attempted bur-
NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER
3A
NEWSPAPER
EDITOR LAWRENCE
TO LEAVE
POST HERE.
6A
See CRIME, 4A ....
Office supply distribution
center brings jobs here
By JENNIFER L. RODGERS
GREENHOUSE SIGNS
ADULT DAY
CARE
LEGISlATION.
g larie at Agency Rent-A-Car and
Pizza Movers. both on E lkton
Road. Merchandis e ha s bee n
reported s tol e n from Blu e Hen
Comics , Delaware Tire on South
College Avenue, No ttin g ha m
Swim Club on Radcliffe Drive and
Persimmon Creek Swim Club on
Arbour Drive.
Hogan aid th e police de 1 art me n! has developed leads in the
burglaries and have some suspec ts.
The on ly burg laries poli ce do
not believe are linked, Hogan said,
are th e break- in s a t three swi m
c lub in ewa rk . ''T hese we re
probably committed by juveni les
who broke in to sw im th ere," he
said.
Police are closely followin g th e
pattern of burg laries, Hogan sa id .
Police presence has been increased
on Main Street, he added.
Althou g h Hoga n would no t
spec ify the number of po li e working on the burglary cases, he sa id
that th e de partm e nt is taking a
"team approach" by spreading out
the number of officers inves ti gating the cases.
' We' ve put an e xtra o rdinary
number of hours into thi s." Hogan
Abou t 100 jobs hav e bee n
added to the greater Newark area
economy this summer.
Stapl es, Inc., an office suppl y
store pion ee r that operates 26 1
store nationwide, recentl y opened
a new East Coast warehouse di stri bution center in th e In terchange
Business Park off Elkton Road in
Newark.
Staples had been looking for
anoth er east coa t distribution cenand
th e
Delaware
te r ,
Deve lopment Office recruited the
comp any, according to Christine
Watson, communi cations manager
at the development office.
Delaware 's low taxes, operation
co~ts and conveni e nt transpo rta tion routes enti ced the company to
choose th e Small Wo nd e r as it s
home, according to Be th Stone,
spokesperson for Staples.
Abou t 43 employees have been
hired so far , and Stone sa id th e
remaining people wi ll be hired by
October.
The new distribution store will
serve Staple ' retai l stores in the
Mid -Atlanti c and wes t to Ohio .
Th e Newark di s tribution store
received its first product shipment
June 29.
Tripp lis ted th e reason · they
opposed the rezo nin g, it began to
look as if th e propo sa l were
doomed. However, Co un c ilm an
Hal Godw in moved to tabl e the
proposal. Co un ci l un animous ly
agreed.
"City counci l members seemed
awfull y mushy, " Godwin sa id .
" They co uldn ' t ma ke a ny deci s ions."
The c ity 's abi lity to provide
se rvices, suc h as water, e lec tri c,
police and trash pick-up to 200
NEWARK POST STAFF PHOTO BY TONJA CASTANEDA
Chris Luckett (left), from the Smithsonian in Washington D.C., receives a helping hand from Glasgow
High School student Jackie Lee while adding plant life to the living model of the Chesapeake Bay at
Glasgow High School on July 7. The model, known as a "mesocosm", was donated by the Smithsonian
and includes eight tanks holding 15,000 gallons of water and will be home to more than 400 plant and
animal species indigenous to the Bay when completed. II will be used for teaching purposes beginning
with the 1994-95 school year.
No 'Wilburfest' action until fall
By JENNIFER L. RODGERS
NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER
Newa rk C ity Cou nci l vo ted 4-to-3 Monday ni ght
to postpone voting on an ord inance aimed toward an
annual st udent party sayi ng they would ralh er wa it
th an appear sneaky.
The a ll -day eve nt he ld in the backyards of fiv e
hou ses on Wilbu r Street is attended by as many as
5,00 0 s tud e nts, mo s t from the U ni vers it y of
Delaware. When a lcohol is added , the event becomes
an extremely large and sometimes out of hand beer
bash. Newark police arrested 84 people this year.
Re ferenci ng a Jul y 8 editorial in the Newark Post
th at suggested co unci l postpone th e vote and avoi d
the appeara nce of a c landestine vote wa read aloud
during th e meeting, co un ci lm en Jane Tripp, Ire ne
Zych. Tony Felic ia and Mayo r Ronald Gardner supported th e delay . Co unci lmen Hal Godwin , Gerry
Grant and Thomas Wamp ler voted again ·t the po ·tponcment.
" Pe rce ption are reall y important ," sa id Zych
when referring to ·Student · perceptions. " lf the perception is there that we neaked it (the ordinance)
through, al though we didn ' t, it' s worth waiting. "
However, Sue Lamblack, city secretary, aid there
is nothing abnormal about discussing the ordinance
now . It was placed on the agenda as soon as the new
language was fi ni shed, which actually took longer
beca u e of it · legal nature.
'The o rdinance i on docket in July b.ecause the
students rai ed so much cain in May," Godwin said.
Godwin , who initiated the ordinance that will
require organizers of a large party to reimburse the
c ity for ex penses- even if it is on private property,
aid he i more concerned about the resident~ who
li ve in the area year round .
Wilburfes t organizers trad itionally charge $5-6 for
admission to the party and donate most of the proceed to the Emmaus House, a hom ele family she!-
By TONJA CASTANEDA
PlANTING PlANTS
FROM PlANTS CAN
8A
Index
PO~
1-12A
2A
COMMUNITY
OPINION
LIFESTY!E
OBITUARIES
DIVERSIONS
ARTS
SPORTS
CLASSIFIED I
6A
BA
10A
11A
12A
1-48
5·108
,I
See POSTP.ONE, 4A ....
Roadside stand a 17-year-old summertime fixture
NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER
NEWS
See HOMES, 4A ....
MEsocoSMIC SPlASH
In L1tcstyle
BEAFUN
TASK.
new hom es a nd overc rowding
sc hoo ls were among the rea on
disse nt ing co un cilmembers disc ussed. Upse ttin g the ratio of
houses- to-offices was another concern.
AI Porac h, a Park Place resident, a ked why a more innovative
c lu ster ho us in g op tio n was no t
prese nt ed for council to consider.
Porach sugges ted more diversity
in the types of hou ·es and more
5~
NEWARK POST STm PHOTO BY TONJA CASTANEDA
Helen Eldridge (middle) and her husband Tom (right) have operated a fruit and vegetable stand on their
Salem Church Road property for 17 summers . Newarlcer John Kohan (left) has worked at the stand for
tour years. Produce sold at the stand Includes sweet com, tomatoes, strawberries, plums, watermelon,
cantaloupe, lemons, peaches, yellow squash and zucchini. When he's not working at the stand, Kohan
telchesschool.
What a Newa rk couple began in
1977 as a way to counter unem ployment ha s blossomed into an
annual s umm ertim e tradition on
Salem C hurch Road.
He le n & Tom ' Garden Fresh
Produce, ow ned by Tom and Helen
Eldridge, began when Tom was laid
o ff 17 yea rs ago . " We we nt went
down to Middletown to pi k strawbe rri es and came back and so ld
th em to supplement our income,"
he said .
·
The s tand , ae ro ·s from
hri stiana High S c hool , ha
evolved and now offers an array of
produce ranging from weet co rn
and tomatoes. green peppe rs , yello w squa s h and cucumbers to
le mon s, peaches , strawberrie.,
watermelons and canta loupes.
"We keep saying every year that
we ' re not going to run it again ,''
Tom said . "but customers come to
the house in the spring a king when
we ' re going to open ." This year the
stand opened June 23 and will close
the week after Labor Day, around
ept. 15 .
Tom sa id he sells 800 t.o 900
ears of corn and more than 250
pounds of tomatoes daily.
He has to esti mate how much
will sell in one day , because he
journey every morning at 5:30
a.m. to southern Delaware to bu y
freshly picked produce at Money's
Farm in Middletown or Willey's
Farn1 in Odessa.
He sa id he enj oy th e morning
ritual of dri vin g th e 40-plus mile
round trip. " One mornin g [ saw a
red fox. and recently I saw a new
fawn ," he aid.
Eldridge, 70 and retired from the
Medical Center of Delaware as a
stationary engineer, does grow hi s
own vegetabl es on his property in a
garden th at cover Lhree-founh s of
an acre.
" From the very beginning we
sold stuff from our garden and cu tomer were our neighbors and
friend ,'' he sa id . " And they t.ill
are."
" We sell the best and 1 pay top
dollar for everything,'' he said.
But customers do not pay hi gh
prices. Eldridge said he trie to sell
his produce 25 to 75 cent below
what grocery stores charge.
Prices range from com at $2.95
a dozen, tomatoes $2 for two and a
half pound , and watermelon,
See PRODUCE, 4A ~
t .'
PACE 2A • NEWARK POST •juLY 15, 1994
Fire calls
Friday, July 8
9:05p.m .- Glendale Boul evard and
Pulaski IIighway. Auto accident.
Christiana and Wilmington Manor fire
compa nies.
8:52a.m.- 1450 Capitol Trai l. Shoppcs
of Red Mill. Rescue. Aetna Hose Hook
& Ladder Co.
11:21 a.m.- 309 Gla gow Drive.
Glasgo w Coun Railer Park. Mobile
home fire. Christiana and Wilmington
Manor fire companies.
12:41 p.m.- 1520 Pula ki Highway.
Auto accident. Chri tiana Fire
ompany and county Emergency
Medical Services.
3:36p.m.- 2303 Ogletown Road.
Investigation. Aetna Hose Hook &
..adder Co.
Saturday, July 9
5:01 a.m.- 635 Churchmans Road.
Building fire. hristiana Fire Co.
8:01 a.m.- Vill age of Meeting House
Hill , 10 Taven Keep. House tire. Aetna
Hose Hook & Ladder Co.
8:27a.m .- U.S. 40 and Fur Avenue.
Auto fire . Christiana f-ire Co.
1:32 p.m.- Gaylord Con taine r orp.,
1001 Ogletown Road. Investiga tion.
Aetna Hose Hook & Ladder Co.
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Ladder Co.
12:54 p.m.- 220 Lake Drive, Pencader
Corporate Center. Building. Aetna Hose
Hook & Ladder Co.
2:03p.m.- 280 E. Mai n St. Building.
Aetna Hose Hook & Ladder and
Christiana Fire Co.
3:02p.m.- 1230 E. Main St. Field.
Aetna Hose Hook & Ladder.
3:42p .m.- 1740 Old Coaches Bridge
Road. Field. Christiana Pire Company.
4:03p.m .- 335 Kemper Drive. Field.
ChrisLian a Fire Company.
5:29p.m.- 2600 Winterhaven Drive.
Building. Aetna Hose Hook & Ladder
Co.
6:19p.m.- 1 Forge Drive. Investi gation.
Aetna Hose Hook & Ladder Co.
10:50 p.m.- Frazer and Frenchtown
roads. Auto accident . Aetna Hose Hook
& Ladder Co.
3:12p.m.- Gay lord Con tainer Corp.,
1001 Ogletown Road. InvestigaLion.
Aetna Hose Hook & Ladder Co.
5:31 p.m.- 808 Old llarmony Road,
Harmony Hills. Inv estigaLion.
Christiana Fire Co.
6:23p .m.- 2085 S. College Ave.
Jnvestiga tion. Christi ana Fire Co.
9:25p.m.- 116 Mil ano Drive. House
fire. Christiana Fire Co.
Sunday, July 10
1:37 a.m.- The Bluffs Apartmems,
1903 Sheldon Drive. Building. Aetna
Hose Hook &Ladder Co.
5:39a.m.- R.C. People. Inc., 2750
Wrangle Road. Build ing. Christiana
Fire Company.
9:03 p.m.-4 Ridley Court. Bedford
Park. House. Christiana Fire Company.
11 :38 p.m.- 32 Danbury Drive, Forest
Knoll. Field. Christi na Fire Company.
Tuesday, July 12
Monday, July 11
10:29 a.m.- 6218 Lehigh Road, Park
Place Apartments. Trash. Aetna Hose
Hook & Ladder Co.
12:29 p.m.- Behind 19 Wellington
Drive, Forest Knoll . Woods. Christi ana
Fire Co.
2:44p .m.- 185 Old Churchmans Road.
Wood chipper. Christiana Fire Co.
5:12p.m.- Bear and Pi geon Run roads.
Auto fire. Christiana Fire Co.
12:01 a.m.- 190 Flamingo Drive,
Brookmont Farms. Field. Chri stiana
Fire Co .
12:32 a.m .- 42 Smalleys Dam Road.
Investigation . Christi ana Fire Co.
7:23a.m.- Alpha Tau Omega fraternity,
!53 Courtney St. Aetn a Hose Hook &
Ladder and Chris tiana Fire Co.
2:11p.m.- Bala and Ogletown roads.
Utility wires. Aetna Hose Hook &
Police beat
Man arrested for burglarizing church: Newark police
1-800-628-2224
DELAWARE
CONNECTION
The
wri stwa tch and a sca le on Williams,
wh ic h was property of th e church .
Williams was arraigned at Court II and
committed to Gander Hill Prison in lieu
of bail. Police would not comment if the
incident is connected to the rash of burglaries the last few months in Newark.
Produce stolen: Vince's
Produce on Marrows Road was reponedly burglarized twice in one week. On
res ponded to a call July 6 from the
Newark United Methodi s t Churc h
Organist about a man burg larizing the
chu rch on Main Street. Police arrested
Ma urice Jamal William s, 2 1, of
Elsmere for third degree burglary, possession of burglary tools and crimin al
impersonation. Police said they found a
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HOURS:
Mon.·Thura.
7a.m.-6p.m.
Fll 7 o.m.· a p.m.
German exchange student Bettina liebner, 18, Is assisted by passers·
by after falling and hiHing her head while riding her bike on West
Chestnut Hill Road Tuesday. She was taken by Aetna ambulance to
Christiana Hospital, where she was treated and released.
,~
....._,
~
July 5, five cases of soda and assorted
fruit were reported stolen. On July 10, a
crate of tomatoes and a crate of cherry
tom atoes were reported stolen, police
reported.
Police catch suspected
bike theives: While on a plain
clothes ass ignmen t July 8, Newark
police officers saw three men steal a
bike from the garage of a house on the
corner of Riuer Lane and Phillips
Avenue. Police followed the men and
saw one of them riding the bike and the
other two following on foot. Police said
they confronted the men. One man fled,
but the other two, Matthew Morgan, I 8,
of Newark and Oliver Cobuccio, 18, of
Newark were arrested and charged them
both with receiving stolen property.
Police scratched, cut: Two
poli ce office rs sustained cuts and
sc ratches on the ir arm s, wrists and
hands during the July 9 arrest of a 25year-o ld Newark man. Newark police
answered a ca ll at Pl aye rs Bar in
College Square Shopping Center, where
a man was all egedl y jumping on the
hood of a limousine and denting the car.
Police confronted the man and he fled.
After a chase, police caught the man,
who shouted profanity and kicked the
officers. Police called Aetna Hose Hook
and Ladder Co., which transported the
man by ambulance to Christiana
Hospital emergency room, where the
man continued to scream profanity and
spit. The man was released hours later
from the hospital , but police informed
him that warrants for his arrest would
be filed in the near future.
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j ULY 15,
1994 .
N EWAJlK POST . PACE
3A
.. ·'
'
I
,,
• .J ..
•
h
..
..
EDEN SQUARE SHOPPING CENTER _
at Rts. 40 & 1 Bear, Del.
Granulated
Mountain Dew or Regular, Diet,
Caffeine Free or Caffeine Free Diet
Domino
Cane Sugar
,: :
·. •
Pepsi Cola·!.
5-/b. bag
Limit 6 per
customer
. ..••
24-pack 12-oz. cans
.
·
ttl WI
ILlS.
226Mo
USDA Grade A Fresh
Lunchbox Favorite
Shady Brook Farms Hotel
Style Turkey Breast
Tropical
l!ift{j~_- Bananas
100% Pure from Concentrate - Regular, Country Style or Calcium Added
Minute Maid
Orange .Juice
SAVE1.98on2
Assorted Flavors
Turkey Hill lee Cream
or Non Fat Yogurt
112-ga/. ctn.
Light Meat, in Oil or Water
BumbleBee
Chunk Tun
18-oz. box
Limit 6 per
customer
.....·
Fruit and vegetables feature attraction
~ PRODUCE,
from 1A
according to size, from $3 to $5.
And he takes good care of the
produce to make sure it tastes fresh
to customers. He keeps the ears of
com in a wheel barrel in the shade,
covered with a wet cloth or he said
the com gets dried out.
The E ldridges have operated the
stand from the front yard of their
home of 45 years. Although Helen
took charge for the years when Tom
returned to work, Tom has since
assumed much of the responsibility.
"It (the stand) was all right when
it was small but as it got larger, it
was a liule more that I needed to be
working at," Helen said.
She said she would like for Tom
to close the stand because she
doesn't like to see him having to
face all the rigors of operating the
business. She admits, though, that
he would miss running it. "I hate to
see him working so hard in the
humidity, but he'd go crazy if he
closed the stand, so I guess it will
always be," she said.
"We have a good business," he
said. "We try to be real nice and we
also guarantee 100 percent what we
sell."
The produce stand is open seven
days a week from 8 am. to 7:30
p.m. "We don't have a real strict
schedule," he said. "Sometimes I
open before 8 a.m. and if we have a
storm, we'll close a little early."
Newarker John Kohan has
worked at the fruit stand for four
summers waiting on customers. He
is a physical science teacher at
Gauger Middle School during the
school year. "It's different from the
kids," said Kohan . "It's a pleasure
to work with adults."
And after the stand is closed as
autumn approaches, Tom keeps his
thumb green by preparing the garden for spring planting. In the winter he tinkers around the house and
volunteers at Calvary Baptist
Church in Newark.
Business burglaries under investigation
~ CRIME,
IN-GROUND AND ABOVE GROUND
WITH THIS AD!
ALL
NEW
IN-GROUND
G
A
R
D
p
0
0
E
L
from 1A
said.
Hogan would not specu late on
the possibililty of the crimes being
committed by one or more people.
"II appears this person or people
have moved to different locations
around the city," Hogan said.
He said police efforts may be
paying off, since city businesses
have not been hit in the last few
weeks . The last commercial burglary was repor ted June 28 at
Pepper's Pizza.
He said Newark police picked up
on the rash of burglaries as soon as
a pattern formed because the
department regularly tracks crime
similarities in Newark.
The police department has distributed tips on preventing business
break-ins and offers free crime prevention surv eys to examine busi -
nesses and homes and make recom mendations for security of property.
Hogan said the police philosophy is to encourage merchants to
keep only small amounts of money
on site, properly protect businesses
after hours and encourage alarms.
Hogan said as soon as burglaries
occurred on Main Street, he contacted
Newark
Business
Association President John
Wisniewski and asked for merchant
cooperation with the investigations.
Wisniewski said the merchants in
the association are not panicked. He
said some business owners don't
even seem to be aware of the crime
rash.
"Surprisingly, there is not too
much talk about the burglaries," he
said.
He said the merchants don't discuss the burglaries because the
thefts have include~ the loss of
Council delays ordinance action
P'~·
~POSTPONE, from 1A
ter in Newark. Godwin, who is also
chairman of the Town and Gown
Committee (a liaison group for the
university and city) proposed the
party be moved to the backyard of
the Emmaus House.
"I have no problem with creative
ways to raise money," Godwin said.
"I don't think it should damage any
neighbors though."
A resident of Cleveland Avenue
N
The Paramount chaise recliner
give you full -bod y comfo rt with
a cha nnel-s titched bac k, headrest
and footrest.
The Hemingway
hi gh leg recliner
boasts distin cti ve
elega nt wing chair
styli ng and
Chippend ale legs.
The Chelsea swive l
chair' tradilionall uok
includ es a buttontufted back and
distincti ve ki rt.
The Clayton high leg
recliner' s good looks are
enhan ced by cane-woven
side panels and a
diamond-tufted back.
where it meets Wilbur Street, Ted
Davis, told council he had ISO students on his property during the
1993 party. He said both men and
women were urinating on his property, drinking beer and smoking
dope.
In fact, Davis was so upset, he
allowed the Newark police to use
his property as a command center.
The vote is tenatively scheduled
for mid-October.
The Gibraltar chaise
reclining sectional
combines convenient table
and drawer options wi th
full-body comfort.
Email amounts of cash, not a lot of
costly merchandise.
For a copy of commercial burglary prevention tips from the
Newark Police, contact Curt Davis
at 366-7111.
Proposed
Newark
development
plans on hold
..... HOMES, from 1A
open commercial space.
Councilmembers agreed commercia! space, such as sundry
shops, and open space interspersed
between groups of housing would
be a more attractive proposal.The
issue remains a gamble for du Pont.
If he changes his plan to include
the aspects council suggested, there
is no guarantee it will be approved,
a councilmember said. Certain
questions remain unanswered, however, such as if council will decide
the city can provide increased services, such as electric, and if there
is more open space and a corner
market in the proposal.
"When you get to the end of a
process without a consensus, you
don't go to war," du Pont said. "
We will go back into the process
and ask Newark what it wants."
La·Z·Boy®Screen Test
Video Catalog
Now, to picture what
your fumiture
will look like, all
you have to do is
look at the screen.
SPECIAL SALE
Available in our
Wilmington Store 011ly
Our 14-store buyif}g power enables us to make special quantity purchases and receive limited
time discounts on these great items. Just look throughout the store for the
"Special Sale" tags and SAVE!
$1399
The Hunter's Run collection is.
the solid oak furniture selection
~or _traditionalists who prefer a
d1st1nctly rustic, country flavor.
The smartl y tailored A pen
recliner has channel-stitched
detailing from head to toe.
(Priced as shown except
headboard only.)
The Premiere ~ J ee p sofa
ombincs gra ceful, flared
arms with a cl an,
contemporary lyle.
11ft'
NEWARK
26Sl Kirkwood
Highway
(:~02) 737-9800
LA-Z-BOY
FURNITURE GALLERIEST
M
OPF.N 10 AM - 9 PM Monday-Friday
10 AM - S PM Saturday
NOON- 5 PM Sunday
by
Gem'S
WILMINGTON
4723 Concord Pike/
Route 202, just South of
the Concord Mall.
(302) 478-1939
~
.,..
~av~:;.~all ey
*LA-Z-BOY
83
fYit!JI!Ai G&.L£Ill£1:
...........
..,G<ID'S
....,
II
'
jULY
15, 1994 • NEWARK P ST • PACE 5A
IN THE CoMMUNITY
Registration for Christina classes
The Christina School District is, for the first time, offering summer
classes in reading, writing and math for students enrolled in the district who
need extra help to do well academically and on assessment tests. Classes
run Monday through Thursday from 8 a.m. to noon and are being held at
Marshall and Bayard elemen tary schools and Glasgow High School.
Registration for the session which runs from July 25 through Aug.l 0 is
being taken. The cost is $180 and the district provides bus transportation to
students. For more information, call 454-2000 ext. 271.
Poker Night July 15
Poker Nights will be held at the Newark Senior Center on Main Street
from 7 p .m. to midnight on July 15, Aug. 19 and Sept. 16. Free admission
and refreshments. For more information, call 737-2336.
Fireworks rescheduled for July 31
Faith City Church has rescheduled its Celebrate America Day and fireworks show, which were rained out on July 3, to Jul y 3 1 from noon to 10
p.m. on the church grounds in Christiana. The fireworks how is planned to
be at 9 p.m. Admission is free. For more information, call 731-7270.
Newark offers after-school centers
•
Newark Parks and Recreation will offer after school programs for students
attending Downes and Bayard elementary schools. The programs includes
outdoor games, arts and crafts, snacks, quiet time and homework time.
Regi stration is being taken noW for the program which will be held during
the upcoming school year. For more information, call 366-7060.
· -.....
Discount gate admi s ion ti ckets for the 1994 Delaware State Fair in
Harrington, which run s from July 21 -30, are now on sale at any branch
office of PNC Bank. The tickets are $3, saving fairgoers 50 cents off the
regular price. The di count ticket are avail able through July 22. For more
The Friends of the Bear Library Association is collecting used books for
their annual book sale at Newark Community Day on Sept. 18. People can
drop off books at the Glasgow McDonalds on Del. 896 through the month
of August. For more information, call 836-4625.
Howard Johnsons hosts tournament
Management of the Howard Johnson Lodge in Newark, invites video
game players ages 6-17 to participate in the first "Kids Go HoJo
International Video Game Championships" to be held at the hotel on July
23 from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.
The event will be held at various Howard Johnson locations throughout
the Un ited States, Canada and Mexi co. The entry fee is $~ and will benefit
Big Brothers/Big Sisters of Wilming ton. For more information, call 7312779.
.......
-....
,,
~·
.·:
.·..
·::
0
Pippi Longstocking, a musical
based on the children's
story by Astrid Lindgren
will be
pedormed:
Saturday
July 16, 7:00 pm.
0
...
....
...
'
0
0
;.-.
0
!:
..
......
....
at the Elkton Center Theatre
105 Railroad Ave., Bkton, MD
650 Peoplea Piau• Ntwertl, DE
.
0
0
L
I
(302)834-1 ttl
300 Lantane Drive, Hockueln, DE
(302)234-3275
I
Tickets $6.00 per person
-General Admissionfor further information call (410)287-1037
.....'
0
0
0
0
0
0
High ield.
ROUND POOLS
BLUE AMAZON POOL
SIZE
PFIICE
HURRY QUANTITIES LIMITED
SIZE
12X4 ............ $699 .. .......... 75
15X4 ............ $799 ......... .. .20
16X4 .SOL.D $899 .. 0U:r. .. .
21X4 ............ $999 ........ .... 60
27X4 .......... $1299 ............ 10
POOLS LEFT
IN STOCK
POOLS LEFT
IN STOCK
CHEMICAL SAL
YOUR CHOICE
h .' ra11ly
AUTOMATC
VACUUM
SYSTEM
$279.00
~II£. V4Etl'>IJ~
29-Month CD
Annual Percentage Yield
SIZE
PRICE
POOLS LEFT
IN STOCK
PRICE
POOLS LEFT
IN STOCK
12X18 ........ $1299 .............. 4
12X24 ........ $1499 .............. 2
15X24 ........ $~1~~~~
HEAVY DUTY
STAINLESS
STEEL
A-FRAME
LADDER
. $1
STAINLESS
STEEL FILTER
1 H.P. Motor
HOSES
LINTTAAP
$23599
~
·
D.E
10 LB.
$695
$ 95
25 LB.
.35%*
BLUE AMAZON POOL
GREY DOVE POOL
12X4 ............ $499 .. .......... 12
15X4 ...... ...... $599 ............ 28
16X4 ............ $699 ............ 55
21X4 ............ $899 ........ .. .. 42
27X4 ............ $999 ..........
..._.4_8_ _ _ _ _....,
krct'fJY
POOLS LEFT
IN STOCK
12X18 ........ $1299 .... ....... .40
12X24 ........ $1499 ...... ...... 42
15X24 ........ $1599 ............ 68
15X30 ........ $1899 .. .......... 42
18X33 ........ $1999 .. .......... 28
BROWN EAGLE POOL
PAICI!
PRICE
24' ......... . 0NLY $1099 . ......... 40
SIZE
12X4 ............ $699 ............ 18
15X4 ............ $799 .. ............ 7
18X4 ............ $899 .. .......... 35
21X4 ............ $999 ............ 30
27X4 .......... $1299 ............ 10
SIZE
POOLS LEFT
IN STOCK
BLUE SEA SPRITE
SIZE
GREY DOVE POOL
PFIICE
PFIICE
24' .. ........ ONLY $1 099 ...... .. ... 38
o
SIZE
OVAL POOLS
BROWN SEA SPRITE
POOLS LEFT
IN STOCK
9
FILTER SAND
50 LB
$
499
::
0
July 15, 7:00 pm.
Sunday
July 17, 3:00 pm .
Glasgow .Veterinary Center Lantana Veterinary Center
:
_,
Young People•s
Theatre Program
Friday
Atlantic Veterfnlry AIIOCIItea
J
.. !
Libn;~~Y cf'ri~~d; collecting used books
~/
.I
:
•
The Covered Bridge Theatre's
Local artist Dale Astle has painted a full·colo'r poster print ot Wilmington
& Western Railroad's " Old '98" locomotive. The posters are available at
the railroad's giH shop at Greenbank Road and Kirkwood Highway.
Because your pet depends
upon you,
State Fair discount tickets on sale
.50%*
.
'
15-Month CD
Annual Percentage Yield
At thi s very moment, you can get a great
rate on 15-month and 29-month CD at
D el aware Tru st. The minimum depo it
required is onl y $500 for a regular CD. And
only $250 for an IRA . Isn 't it reassuring to
know there's a saf road out there with High
Yield written al l over il?
To know rnor abou t D lawar Tru tHighYield D , stop by any Delawar Trust
Banking Center. Or all 1-800-DT -TALK .
•APY ~ l'curalt• a~ of b/ 11')/ <)4 , E.ul w ilhdraw,ll penally may be
imposed. Limited lime off r. ot v.1 licl wi th an olh r off r.
•
•"
iir'
Member FbiC -,
PAGE 6A • NEWARK PoST •.J ULY 15,
1994
I
I
..
COLUMNS • PAGES FROM THE PAST • LETTERS
.:Thank you, Newark...
·.~~Ibegan my tenure at the Newark Post on
·
April Fool's Day, 1990. Maybe that
explains why I have a soft pot in my
Jteart for a good practical joke, and maybe
:.'that can justify the many practical jokes I
; ·have played on others here at the newspa;; per.
: · There was the time when I turned my
~, back and telephoned a reporter from
:· across the room, with news of an imagi: .nary bank robbery. I disguised my voice
: and kept it up for nearly five minutes
: before being found out.
· And there was the time I called our publishing headquarters in Elkton, Md., asking the receptionist at the front desk to
page Mr. "FrankFurter". She did so over a
.loud speaker several times before realizing
she had been had. (She's since tried her
'best to retaliate, but has yet to succeed.)
One of my fondest memories happened
'at last year's Christmas party, and I was on
the receiving end. It had to do with my gift
- a new wallet. It even had a dollar bill
peeking out. The problem was that it
.exploded when I opened it. They say my
:expression was priceless.
But all joking aside, there have been
many other fond memories of a more seri·~·
!
.
- Scott Lawrence
PASSING THOUGHTS
:~ He's
heading south and staying there
' JIM STREIT
,·:By
.. ................................................
' NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER
. ~
•
.;s
.JThe author is publisher of the
'· Newark Post.
ix score after it first happened
in Appomattox, Va., the
·
North has won again. Today,
~, we are sending our "southern" edi ., tor back across the canal, to stay.
:; But we do so with some tea rs in
'·\ our eyes.
For nearly five years - almost a
• lifetime in community newspaper
• years - Scott Lawrence has edited
this newspaper. Soon, he will continue his career with Chesapeake
• Publishing in Chestertown, Md .
Scotty, as family and friends in his
beloved Middletown call him , will
report for duty at the Kent County
News, one of our company's most
prestigious and prosperou s local
newspapers. Chesapeake president
Tom Bradlee needs Lawrence there
as that paper undergoes its first
change of editors in more than two
• decades.
All of us at the Newark Post are
• thrilled for Scott. He's happy, too.
He has ancestral roots in
Chestertown that go back ge nera-
~~
Streit
tions. He cut his journalistic teeth
at hi s hometown newspaper in
Middletown . Founded in 1793, the
Kent County News sti ll operates in
a mann er rem iniscent of the "good
ol' days " th at Scott loves so
intensely. And, be t of all for him,
he won't have to "come north"
every day, driving over the bridge
on 896 to work with us "Yankee"
Delawareans here in Newark.
During hi s tenure at the Newark
Post , Lawrence has endured a
change in publisher, which is
always a traumatic event in an editor's life.
He led the difficult conversion
from a free, regional paper to a
paid circulation, community-based
weekly. He has smiled as the number of subscribers has doubled in
the past 24 months. This is a testament of your support of his efforts
to produce a weekly paper in our
busy suburban area that is as community-minded as our collective
energies permit.
He forged new trails when this
paper began extensive use of color,
a difficult challenge because most
newspaper people have only black
ink in their blood . "Cyan" and
"Magenta" sounded like towns in
New Jersey to most of us when
color presses were first in stalled
and a "separation" indicated a marital problem.
Eighteen months ago, Lawrence
tossed the old Compugraphic typesetters in the dumpster here behind
the Robscott Building. The
dinosaurs were replaced by color
Macs. With his support and
patience, we became one of the
first, if not the first newspaper in
See STREIT, 7A .....
PER CHANCE
I
I · Yesteryear's players deserve a niche
l
By ELBERT CHANCE
I
'I '
NEWARK POST COLUMNIST
It is to my late mother-in -law,
, Geraldine M . Wyatt , that I am
indebted for an afternoon of enjoyable reading and reminiscence
about one of Newark's pioneering
dramatic organization s. Shortly
after her arrival in the city, Jerry
and her husband joined the
University Drama Group, which
had been, growing in both stature
and membership since its founding
in 1934. Her involvement could be
traced through a collection of pro• grams, pictures, newspaper clippings and letters she had preserved.
The UDG initially was com• posed of faculty, staff members and
their families, but it quickly
expanded into a full-fledged community theatre group. By the early
1950s, its membership approached
200 and it was sharing the Mitchell
Hall stage with the university's theatre company, the E 52 Players .
Since Dr. C. Robert Ka se had been
instrumental in organizing both
groups, it was a cordial relation hip.
Often, when E 52 plays required
older actors, UDG member would
appear in guest roles; in turn, stu·
dents sometimes were invited to fill
youthful parts in the community
theatre productions.
But what was most noteworthy
about the UDO of the late 1940s
Our OF THE Arne
ous nature collected while at the editorial
helm of the Newark Post, and they will
always be with me. Working behind the
scenes, I have seen Newark smile, cry,
laugh and mourn. I've seen Newark rally
to support the troops during the Desert
Storm conflict, and I've seen Newark rally
to jeer racists and bigots.
While serving as editor, I have also had
the privilege of making many new, wonderful acquaintances, and have been overjoyed by the tremendous community support I have received.
After this week, I'm being promoted to
a new assignment at the Kent County
News in Chestertown, Md. and publisher
Jim. Streit will be taking over the editor's
spot for the time being. He'll be assisted
by sports editor Mart.J Valania, and I know
the office is being left in good hands.
I'll be saying farewell soon to so many
good people. Most of all, I want to thank
all of you loyal readers who have faithfully supported this newspaper.
I hope you feel it's your newspaper just
as much as I have considered it mine .
Other name s trigg e r pleasant
memories . Robert C. Currie, an
English professo r, wrote the lyri cs
for the Univer s ity of Delaware
Alma Mater. Frances M. Patnovic,
high school drama teacher and dedicated UD graduate, was cho se n
Alumna of the Year in 1969 by the
Alumni Association. Wilhelmina
Press Brown, one of E 52 ' s bestremembered actresses, continued
her stage appearances with the
UDG after her graduation. Rave
notices were accorded performances by Bea Young and Ed
Mullen and the versatile Taggart
Evans appeared successfully in a
long series of productions.
Inevitably , time marche s on.
Growing UD enrollments led to
ever greater scheduling difficulties
Chance
and the UDG tie to the university
and early 1950s was the participa- eventually was broken. Its succestion of many of the town 's leading sor company, the Chapel Street
citizens in its productions. Players, is housed in a former
Programs reveal such well-known church on the street whose name it
names as Joe Shields and Norma bears. Few of its current members
Handloff, both later to serve as recall, indeed, many were not even
mayor. Dr. C. Royer Donoho and born, in those exciting years when
wife Dorothea, Alan and Vera Duff, the UDG was earning laurels for its
G. Taggart and Richard Evans, Ed Shakespearean productions and
and Marjorie Hein, Bob and Betty classics like "The Bishop
Kase and daughter Judy, Michael Misbehaves", "You Can't Take It
and Helen Kubica, E.C . "Curly" With You", "The Night of January
Mahanna and Virginia, attorney 16th", "The Barretts of Wimpole
John P. Sinclair and Jane, and Earl Street" and "The Little Foxes". But
and Jerry Wyatt all played impor- these plays and players of yestertant roles either on stage or behind year clearly merit a prominent niche
the cenes.
in our city's cultural history.
This week's photo, courtesy of Marjorie Tilghman of Newark, shows the staff of the Newark Post in 1923,
when the newspaper was located at the Press of Kells, its original site off South College Avenue and West
Park Place. The building is now home to the YWCA. Mrs. Tilghman is the daughter of Newark Post founder
and publisher Everett C. Johnson. Pictured, from left, are (top row) Frank Balling, John Sparkling, Everett
C. Johnson, (?)Frazer and Ted Dantz; (second row) Samuel Cole, Joseph Crockett, (unknown man), William
Lovett, John Kauffman, Harry Cleaver, William Gerthie; (bottom row) Miss Edith McCall, Miss Alice Tel,
Mrs. Alta Gregg, Miss Ona Singles, Mrs. Edna Chalmers Piskey, and Miss Charlotte Mahaffy. Note:
Elizabeth Lindell of Newark joined the staff a few months later that year and is not pictured above. Readers
are invited to loan photos and post cards from the past for publication. Special care will be taken. Call the
editor at 737-0724 for details.
PAGES FRoM THE PA)f
• News as it appeared in the Newark Post throughout the years
Issue of July 16, 1919...
Lightning Sets Fire To
Barn At Ogleton
Early Sunday morning, during
the severe electrical storm , lightning struck th e barn on the farm
occupied by William Appleby, near
Ogleton.
The barn, a large frame structure, some straw, farming implemenmts , and one of th e horses,
were burned before help co uld be
secured . Newport firemen responded and saved the other buildings.
Mr. Appleby was in the barn
milking at the time but fortunately
escaped inj ury . The property
belongs to Frank E. William s of
Elkton.
English dirigible R-34, the first to
make the transoceanic flight.
The news spread rapidly through
the town and in a half hour more
than 200 people had assembled on
Delaware Avenue where the searchlights had been placed . Many also
fram the surrounding country hurried in to see what was happening.
The engineers were the guests of
the Newark Inn and Restaurant over
night.
Issue of July 16, 1969 ...
Newark PD To Move
Headquarters
A check for $13,500 has been
given to the trustees of the First
Evangelical Presbyterian Church,
East Main Street, Newark, by city
council to hold that property for
possible purchasee by the city. The
decision to draw the check was
made at an executive session at
council , folllowing Last Tuesday's
regular meeting.
The city manager's staff wil now
begin to negotiate for purchase of
the property pending final approval
by the Newark governing board .
If the property and three buildings are aquired by the city, the
Newark Police Department would
move to the site after interior renovations are completed .
Searchlight Demonstration
Draws Large Crowd
An unusu ji l privilege was
accorded residents of this vicinity
on Friday night when through the
kindness of the Engineers in charge
of two hug e government searchlights, they were given a demon s tration on Delaware Av e, th at
evening about 10:30.
The crew was on its way to
Washington from Hazelhurst Field ,
Mineola, where it had ass isted in
the landing a nd departure or the
12 Channel Cable TV
Coming To Area
Vistavue Cable T.V., subsidiary
of WNRK, Newark, has begun construction a 400-mile network of
cables which will eventaully spread
across southern New Castle County,
with the exception of the City of
Newark. According the H.C.
Mungo, chief engineer and general
manager of Vista vue, the $2 million
system will make 12 channels available to about 35,000 families at $5
per month per subscriber. No installation or cancellation fee will be
charged
Issue of July 15, 1987...
City Facility At Fairfield
Demolished
The Fiarfield Barn, which since
1977
has housed
Newark
Department of Parks and
Recreation equipment, has fallen on
hard times. In fact it has fallen.
After fire ravaged the barn in
early June, city officials began considering whether or not the building
cou ld still hold its own. They finally determined it could not.
The Carrington Construction Co.
was awarded a $13,000 contract to
demolish the barn, which over the
years had suffered five fires.
NEWARI( POST
+
Greater New~rk's Hometown Newsflc'per Since 19 10 ""~
Vol. 84, No. 26
Publisher: James B . Streit, Jr.
Editor: G. Scott Lawrence
Sports Editor: Marty Valania
Staff Reporters: Tonja Castaneda, Jennifer Rodgers, Nancy Turner
Contributing Writers: Jack Bartley, Elbert Chance, ,Sheila Dougherty, Heather Hartrim, John Holowka, Marvin Hummel,
James Mclaren, Gregory Orlando, Shirley Tarrant, Phil Toman
Composition/Photo Production: Julie Norona
Office Manager: Heather Hartrlm
Advertlalng Manager: Tina Wlnmlll
Classified Advertising Manager: Bonnie Leltwller
Claaslfled Telephone Sales Manager: Ginny Cole
Account Representatives, John Coverdale, Kara Dugar, Donna Kaehn, Kay P. McGlothlin, Harvey Paquene, Jerry
Rutt, Irene Snell, Gall Springer, Arthur Sedgmont Jr., Lynne Tesch
Classified Representatives, Jerry Lynn Hamilton, Nora Jugler, Amy Zern
The Newarl Po.!l Is published Friday by Chtlapeal• Publishing Corporal/on. News and loco/ soles office.< art located In the Robscoll Bu/ldlnf
153 l£ast Che!tnut/li/1 Rood. Newark. D<!aware /9713. Ce?tral ad"trti.Jing offices art loco ltd at 60i Bridge Strut . Elkton, Maryland 2/92 .'
Ctntrol clas.<ijied.t also locot<d at601 Br~dge Strut . Advtrtwng d<odllnt 1.< II a ..... Monday.
/low to reach us: To suh.<crlbt, 1-800-220·1111 • Ntws tips. 717-0724 • To plact n cla.ulfitd 1-800-220· 1210 • Local ad"trtlslng 737-()724 •
Othtrad"trtlsing, 1-800-220-1111 • Ntwsfa.r , (102) 717·9019 • Admtls/ngfa.r,(4/0) J911-4iu4
'
ltls tht policy of tht Ntwarl Poll nottt' withhold from tM public thost lttwu of information which are a matttr of public rtcord All advtrtlslng
and news art acetpttd a~d printtd only attM sol< discwi~n of th< pub(lsher. Rtodu,<art t~courag<d ta us• tht Opinion Pagt '10 IMDlc thtlr
ml?ds. Plta~t r<mt'!tbtr. Lett~rs should bt thought praWJltng and concue • LttttTI dttmtd libelous will not bt prlnttd. Wt rru,t tht right to
tdll for clamy • Wnttr.t mu.tt tncludt a ttltphone n•mbtr so thatltll<rl can bt w:rlfi•d prior to publication .
._., .:-~.' :D::.Hrt
Tht Ntwark Po.l l i.f a mtmbtr of tht Mnryland·Dtlnwnr<·D.C. Prus
A.tsociatlon , tht Narlmtal Ntwspaptr As.<oclotlon and the N•warl Busintu
A.tsoclatlon. POSTMASTER : Stnd addrtss changts to: Ntwark Po.<t , 153 t;a,1t
Chtllnut IIIII Rood, Nt•oark, DE 19711. Stcond-cla.fl pa•ras• paid at Ntwarl.
Dtl., and addltiOfllll off/cu.
~
·~i11
jULY
15, 1994 •
NEWARK POST • PACE
7A
Greenhouse signs adult daycare legislation
County Executive Dennis E.
Greenhouse ha s signed County
Council's Adult Day Care legislation, which means that adult day
care centers will now be permitted
in most commercial and residential
areas, just as child day care facili ties are permitted in these areas.
"In the past, strict zoning regulations allowed adult day care facili ties by special petition only," said
County Executive Greenhouse.
"But we needed to amend our laws
to meet the growing needs of our
citizens. The number of elderly citizens is growing rapidly in New
Castle Coun ty and throughout
Delaware and we need to ensure
that elder care is easily accessible to
elderly citizens and their families."
County Council member Karen
Venezky sponsored the Adult Day
Care bill, which Council passed
unanimously on June 28, 1994.
Venezky joined County Exective
Greenhouse for an official signing
ceremony for this important legislation.
''This new law will make it easier for families to find someone to
watch an elderly relative for a few
hours a day," said Venezky. "It will
also be nice for older adults to have
an opportunity to get out and be
with other people in a supervised
care setting."
It's been a moving week at the newspaper
.... STREIT, from 6A
this area to be completely prepared
electronically. This is significant
because the time savings allow us
to spend more of our hours in our
community instead of being
chained to paste-ups tables in
Elkton. As a result, we are a better
community newspaper.
One year ago, Lawrence assisted in launching a graphic redesign
of this paper that coincided with
the return of the Newark Post
nameplate.A visually pleasing
paper better serves readers and
advertisers.
According to my estimates, during his stay at the Newark Post,
Scott has given birth to more than
220 weekly editions, presided over
the paste-up or design of more than
5,280 newspaper pages, and
watched the printing of a minimum
of 2,640,000 papers.
But these flowery words and
lofty statistics do not describe his
grandest accomplishment: Scott
Lawrence is a true community
journalist. As such, in spite of budget cuts, home office edicts, tough
economic times and changing staff,
he has tried to make this newspa-
.
per as important to you as it can
be. He's also made many friends,
myself included.
All of us here at the Newark
Post wish Scott well . We believe
that his ski ll, knowledge and love
of the shore will combine to make
him an important contributor to the
chronicles of life in Chestertown.
•••
This, unfortunately, is the week for
good-byes. Soon, we will bid
"adieu" to Vickie Boyle, a vitally
important member of our staff
whose name doesn't even appear
on our mast head.
For years, she has been responsible
for coordinating the "dummying"
of our paper (the placing of ads on
our pages). Sounds easy. Not so.
We use a lot of color on our pages.
Press configurations are something
that only a genius can understand.
Vickie is a genius.
The newspaper business is frantic
at best. There are a million deadlines, one right after another, each
of them unbreakable. Problem s
must be solved immediately and
correctly, for ours is a business
where mistakes are published and
delivered to the mailboxes of more
than 20,000 readers .
Some how, Vickie has managed to
be the calm in the middle of these
weekly storms. S he has served as
the critical ly important link
between our busy staff in Newark
and our composition and pri'1ting
departments in Elkton.
This spot is the worst in newspapering. "Antsy" ad sales reps and
cranky editors demand proofs and
page dummies from Vickie. In
Elkton, rushed ad designers and
pressed camera operators race to
her with questions as the printing
deadline near s. She a lways
answers with a smi le, no matter
what.
Vickie Boyle 's first love is teaching and she is returning to the
classroom this fall. We' ll miss her,
her smile, and her tasty contributions to staff parties.
;
flo a..
4tY.~~~!~n§;~~~~ny~Nc.
RATED NJ I N CUSTOMER
SATISFACTION 1992 .t. t993
COMCAS'I'S AGF.NCV OF THF. VP.AR
19M, 1991,1991, 19!3
COMCABT'
CELLUlARONE.
Awhoriud f'H!lltr
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Dortr Houn:Mon-Fri 8:30-5:00
Gla!i!O"' Houn: MoD-SatiO:OD-7:80
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Suite J Newport DE
140 North.DuPont Hwy
Dom,DE
820 Peoples Plaza
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736-1888
834-4868
998-7525
"l
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1/U.
•Ccrtal• mtridklu •pply. Nt<1 l<lil·a~on .onlnrlrtQIIttd. l'rocnlllllllc & ldlp l<t my apply d.,.adlnc•• ""pial rllotell.
•••
All this said, like a reliable old
friend, we'll return to the newsstands and mailboxes of Newark
next week to offer you reports on
life in the town that we all ca ll
"home."
•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
~
p~~o-f'D
~
POKEit HIGHT ~
Friday, July 15th • 7 p.m. to midnight
~
•
••
HVWGrk Senior Center • 300 East Main Street
:
Refreshments will IHI served
•
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PROCEEDS BENEFIT NEWARK SENIOR CENTER
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State Fairgoers down a route most
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mail it to the Division of Continuing Education, 209 John M. Clayton Hall, Newark, DE 19716
Name ________________________________________________________________
Sponsored by:
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Delaware Department
or Transportation
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PA •
SA •
!'JEWARK Posr
• JULY 15, 19 4
I
RELIGION e FRUGAL GOURMET • ARTS
'•
l!ocal students have a ·'world affairs' experience
By TONJA CASTANEDA
..................................................
NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER
T hree local high school student
recpntl y experienced global relatiod$ while em ulating d uties of foreigli d iplomats at a World Affairs
Co.Uerence.
flodgson Vocat ional-Technical
Scttoo l stu dents Heather I verson
and"'Chris Foster and St. Mark' s tuderlt Kirsten McGregor were ponson!d by the Newark Rotary Club to
attend the seminar.
About 1,300 teenagers debated
their opinio ns on current international affairs such as the wars in
Rwanda and Bosnia, the presidentia£ election in South Africa, th e
No;rth Korean situation and the
;·
Is rael i and Pa lestinian conflict in
the Midd le East.
The conference, held June 12- 17
at the University of Wiscons in in
White Water, brought students from
around the world.
Newark Rotari an Greg Warren,
international se rv ice director, sa id
th is is the third year the Newark
Rotary club has sent local students
to the event. Warren said the club
paid a bout $60 0 pe r student to
cover airfare, room and board and
bus transporta tio n.
He said stud ents applying to go
on the trip filled out an application,
s ubmitt ed letters of recomme ndation from peers an d teac hers and
went through an interview.
"I interviewed eight candidates,"
A feature devoted to discovering the answers to c urious
q uestions about people and places In Greater Newark.
By
N A N C Y
TURN E R
S, I have heard that some municipalities install separate
water meters, at customer expense, in homes where
people use water outside for garden s and pools that
does not go into the city sewer lines. Since Newark 's
ewer charges are much higher than the water charges,
~an we have this option in Newark?
~ Yes. But when you hear the city 's guideli nes for installi ng a sepaClle meter and water line, you might decide it wou ld be more economi4al to j ust to tlush your wall et down the tubes.
: "It enta ils an entire separate service line," said Joe Dombrowski,
~irector of Newark Water Department. "T his means that you have to
&et a separate water tap to the main at the street; run a separate line
4cross your lawn; put a separate meter in the basement; and then hook
11p your irrigation or whatever to that line. The city woul d then send
~ou a separate bill for that li ne that would reflect water use only."
The cost for this ordeal varies according to location, but bal l park
~gures might be: $1000 to cross the street to connect to the city water
l:)ne; $800 to put the new line in through the front yard; and whatever
attachments you need from there. The city installs the second water
meter at no charge.
! Woul dn't it make more sense to s imply T-off the new metered line
a few inches above the existin g water meter?
, "That 's the easiest thing to do," said Dombrowski, "but it was
4bout a decade ago when we ran into a problem with that. On occa~o n s when residents did not want to pay their bills for those separate
meters, we could not turn them off without stopping all their water.
Jhe city adopted the policy that a separate service and shut-off valve
t-'as required so that if there was a problem with payment or serv ice,
the water lines could be shut-off individuall y."
~ Dombrowski says that the city does take into co nsideration that
many people use water in the summer that does not go into the sewer
system . The adju tment is fa ctored into the sewer rate and it is figured
by the committee that sets the sewer rates for the entire county.
Whether you have a question about peop le or places in Greater Newark or
just plain curious about something, staff writer Na ncy Turner might j ust
8e able to find an answer for you. Send your question to Nancy, in care of the
f'ewark Post, /53 East Chestnut Hi/ Road, Newark DE 197 13 . Be sure to
'!'elude a daytime telephone number where you can be reached.
~re
said Warren. "They were all ou tstanding tudents but the three chosen really stood ou t."
McGregor, a senior this co ming
school year, said she we nt to the
confe rence beca use she wan ts to
someday be a foreign diplomat.
She a lready ha s so me id ea of
other cultures because her family is
multi-cultural and she wa born in
Au s tra lia. He r fat he r is a Ne w
Zealander and he r m o th er
American . She has aunts in Gua m
and Greece and other relatives who
have lived in Brazil.
She fur thers her knowledge of
the world as the president of the
Model United Nations Clu b at St.
Mark 's. The daughter of Pa ul and
Linda McGregor, she is also in the
Key Club, choru and band .
She said stude nts did not decide
how to so lve world problems, but
wou ld split into discussio n groups
after each topic speech.
· "Everyon e h ad an opposing
view, th ere was no consensus on
how to reso lve p robl e m s," sa id
McGregor. " It ( the co n fere nce)
mocked the world in general."
Newarker Heather Iverson, also
a senior, said she attended the international se m inar to meet people
' ve always enjoyed making ne w
plants out of my favo rites. Since
my tastes in plants often exceed
my budget, I buy th at one special
specimen, then propagate form it to
fill in the landscape des ign. Many
gardeners are fami liar with rooting
a mint or housepl ant cuttin g in a
c up of water on th e win dowsil l.
Doi ng the same fo r most woo dy
plants wou ldn ' t be as successful ,
b ut it's no t nece sa ril y di ffic ult
once you learn a few tricks.
Cutting propagation is a way to
preserve the geneti c qua lit ies of a
particul ar plant. Planting seeds from
your favorite apple tree would certa inly give you more little apple
trees, but none of them woul d be
exactly like the parent tree. By the
same token, special flower colors or
pes t and disease res istance wo uld
probably be lost or d imi nished in
the lottery of genetic diversi ty sc ientists call sexual reproduction. But
asex ual, or vegetative propagation,
wi ll give you an identical clone of
the parent plan t from wh ic h yo u
take cuttings.
Stem cuttings are the easiest way
to root trees and shrubs . A beg inning propagator mig ht want to try
li l ac, hydr a ngea, forsy thi a or
weigela. These species are forg iving and fo rgetful of the mi stakes
you make as you hone your skills.
Here are the procedures for producing rooted cutti ng in the summer.
Ab ol ut e c leanliness is ve ry
important to prevent losses to rot
organisms. Scrub your cutting and
potting too ls and equipment with
hot soapy water. Buy a fres h bag
each of perlite and peat moss. Mix
togeth e r one part peat with e ight
52 Act catty?
Nebraska
7 Run around
53 Condor
team?
In circles?
country
95 67 Down·s
8 Tv·s Perlman
54 Welt·
blnhptace
9 - Kippur
advenlsed
96 Endorses
10 Grace land?
Wisconsin
97 PBS
11 Prete ntious
team?
be nefactor
12 - Plaines. Ill.
58 Duck down
98 Let off the
13 Soup spot?
59 Opposite o1
hook
14 Region
WSW
101 Waylarer·s
15 Washer
60 Ms. Belafonte
whistle wetter
residue
61 Unte devil
102 ·16 French
62 Navtgator·s
Rhelngold..
perfumer
need
105 Bring Into
18 - Gordon
64 Keep an
harmony
21 library
eye on
110 It makes
furnHure
65 Green org.
women blush 23 Vlno center
68 Shon and
111 Rich Carolina 24 The bad guys
squat
team?
29 He keeps
67 Caboose·s
114 Monastery
lions In ti ne
place
man
31 Pan ol SASE
70 Stadium
115 Seat school 32 Explosive
shout
116 Teno·
Initial s
71 Macabre
chtlttan's
33 "Godzilla..
72 Baseball stat.
cuhurt
star
75 - ·Ski pany 117 Impressionist 34 Valhalla VIP
76 Dogged
Edouard
35 Residence
Mes11chu· 118 Calendar pg. 36 Not quite
sans team? 119 Rug type
37 Actor
79 FOOibalt"e
120 Cold·war
Depardiau
Terllenton
assn.
38 Roman
80 Red Sea ship 121 Undercooked
fountain
82 Sallie-.
DOWN
39 Selneleedar
principle
Celt.
1 Mama's boy? 40 Entre 45 Clly on the 83 Sdnky emoke 2 Burn remedy
(conflden·
Oka
14 - Pan Alley
3 Exhausted,
tlaHy)
48 Poat-tllnge 85 trllh leland
wtth •our
41 Bara olthe
IOUnd
group
4 Postcard
sltents
48 High·
88 Eoclelllltlcef
mnsage
42 "Odyssey..
powered
figure
5 Buk·lood
entlcer
• _ . , . .. ·• MIIIIII!M 9 ._... • - . .• .,..._ 51 Meller tor a 88 Canyon
container
43 Fancy Iabrie
. . - . -c ..,... 11 ~ ·1 .,.._ • !111M ·l :--.a ~
80 Rewed· up
I Calculates
47 Shori,IM noC
..
...
.
The World Affairs Seminar gave three local students a chance to interact
with international people . local St. Mark's Student Kirsten McGregor,
(far left) made friends with Canadian students. Pictured in the front row
are Heather McMillan of Ontario, Canada and Jeff Graus of Sterling
Heights, Mich. In back are (left to Right) Kristina Spence and Sarah
Aberhart, both of Ontario, Canada.
Plant propagation is thrifty entertainment
I
NEWARK OUTLOOK
Vision Teaser
ACROSS
1 Dupe
5 Goldwater
or White
10 Beyond
'--c= = ==t
balmy
._....--,....-, 13 Bath powder
17 AboVe it aU
19 Spud state
20 Prospector"s
prize
21 Objet d·an
22 Sluggish
Oregon
team?
~..
25 ·-We All?"
(1929 song)
.
28 VIrgil's
vagabond
;01- ...... ~--/V
Cousteau·a
Ff1d at least sue dilterences •n detatls betwellfl panels. 27 worl<place
28 Aye opponent
211 Agreemenl
30 Canonized
Mite.
'--c====132 Gumshoe,
tn alang
~,...,-,...,...-r-1 33 Raveal to aN
34 tmprnstve
D.C. team?
43 Eanlng slle
44 Respected
fro m aroun d the world and hear
the ir opinions on world issues.
" I liked the p owe r d isc uss io n
w h e n inte rn a tio nal stud e n ts
a n swe red
qu es tion s
fro m
A me ricans," said Ive rson . " Other
co untri es don ' t alw ays want our
(U.S. ) he lp in solving their proble ms."
She is the daughter of Jerry and
Sandy Iverson and partici pates in
cross country, basketball , track ski
c lub and is th e pres ide nt of th e
N at io n al H o nor S oc iet y a t
Hodgson.
H o d gs o n Se nior C hri s Fos te r
said he went to the seminar to find
out di ffe re nt sides to the wo rl d's
problems. "J wanted to see what I
can do to solve them ," said Foster.
He found out that there are more
in terna ti o na l problem s th a t h e
thought. " I learned countries want
the U.S. to stay out of thei r proble ms and let them solve them on
thei r own," Foster said.
He said he enjoyed debating in
the discussion groups where people
tried to come up with resolutions.
He is the son of Chris and Geri
Foster and is active with wrestl ing
and weight lifting club in school.
FRoM lllESWF OF TilE Cooi'FAAJlVE ExrmslON OFilQ:AT UNMRSIJYOF DFJ.AWARE
parts perlite and mo isten the mix.
Fill eight- to ten-inch pots w ith the
mix and stand them in a pan with
wa te~ one inch deep . Now you ' re
read y to take some cuttings.
One type of cutting yo u can try
now is call ed softw ood cutt ings.
T hese are the newly sprouted ends
of branches from th e late sp ri ng
into early summer. You can easily
bru ise the stem of a softwood c utting with your fingernail and th e tissue still snaps when bent. Softwood
a lso tends to wilt somewh at after
being cut. By late July, most shoots
wi ll h ave p assed th e so ft wo od
stage.
Take softwood cuttin gs that are
fo ur to fi ve i nc hes long, or. that
incl ude at least two nodes, or points
of leaf attachment to tpe stem. If the
c utti ngs wi lt immediately, they're
too soft, so cu t further down th e
stem into less soft tiss ue, or wait a
week and try again. Poke a hole in
th e ro oting med ium with a c lean
chopstick or pencil and gently stick
the cutting into the me dium. For
best results, try to e nsure at least
one node is below the surface of the
medi um . Firm the medi um around
the cutti ng an d continue sticking
unt il you have six or eight in the
pot. If yo u like , yo u can fu rthe r
i ncrease th e roo tin g s uccess of
some species by d ippin g the c ut
ends in a rooting hormone powde r
before sticking.
Set your pots in the water tray in
a place where they get bright but
indirect su n. T he north side of the
house would be good, or use a set
of grow ligh ts indoo rs. I ncrease
h um idity arou nd t he cutti ngs by
fas hioning a clear plastic tent over
the asse m blage. T hen be patien t.
Inspect the cu ttings daily to remove
any that blacken or get fuzzy with
mold- they 're dying or dead and a
source of infect ion for the oth ers.
Don ' t Jet the wate r tray run dry,
ei ther.
After about three weeks you can
gentl y tug each cutting to test fo r
rooting. Resis tance signals success.
It may take as long as four to eight
to 12 weeks fo r some species to
"strike" roots . Wh en your cutt ings
have indicated they've had roots for
a co up le of weeks, you can knock
them out of the pot with the medium and pot them up into fresh potting soi l. Grow the cuttings on in a
protected n urse ry area and start a
tw ic e - mo nt hl y so lubl e fe rt il izer
program until the end of the su mmer. If your little plants really take
off, you can transplant them into the
landscape by the first of October.
Ot herwise they' ll need to be overwintered in their pots in an unheated build ing.
Master Garde ner Harry T ribu ll
presen ted a paper last yea r on the
" l azy - gardene r 's" pro pagation
method fo r trees and shru bs. Not
th at Henry is lazy; it 's ju t that he
love s ga rde ning, but can ' t find
Super Crossword
sweat
80 Legal claim
49 Mints
81 Ultimate
50 Yank ee
wh ile hat?
Doodte·s
85 More palntut .._-+-+---4-+daddy?
86 A real card?
52 Energy
87 Prlnter·s
53 Commisera·
measures
tlon
88 ·- Cents a
55 Arom atic
Dance..
ointment
91 Candy
56 Jackie
choice
Wilson hit
92 Plna 57 Thurman ol
(cocktail)
''Mad Dog
93 Hot, In a
and Glory..
way
58 Authority
94 Ryan·s
62 tn the bag
daughter
63 Mideast VIPs 98 Corgrs
64 Singer
comments
Campbell
99 Transformer
as - de deux
pan
66 Hold lor
100 Wisecrack
questioning 101 Crow·s·nest
67 Witson·s
cry
predecessor 102 Nod oH
68 Taxing tlme?103 ·-boy I..
89 Persian,
104 It cancels
presently
"dele"
70 Get a galley 106 Ru$slan
going
despot
71 The blahs 107 "Anchors
72 Fit tor 1 king
Aweigh .. sch.
73 Slammers 108 - ·do·welt
lor sailors 1011 Ferrara first
74 ·s ay no
lamlty
morel""
111 EMT's
78 BHthoven's
treatment
blnhptace 112 - Heras,
77 Kind of kiln
Argentina
78 Where the 113 "Foucaun·s
ta • corn
Pendulum ..
grows
euthor
This week's author: Jo Mercer
e no ugh time to do e vet;ything h e
wan~ in life. He reports great success with hardwood cuttings buried
in the ground over the wi nter. The
c ut ends callous and start growing
roo ts the next spring when he pots
the m up . Harry says his g rea tes t
roo ting r a tes h av e come from
s pirea, we igela, snowball bu sh ,
py racantha, hy drangea and red-twig
dogwood.
He's go ing to see how we ll he
can do with cotoneaster, river birch
and fl owe ring cherry , among others.
Harry's tale of propagation and
other choice bits of gardening wisd om are inc lude d in th e 199 3
M aste r Gardene r A dv a n ce d
T raining Yearbo ok. C op ies are
avai lable for $ 10 p ost paid from
University of Delaware, Home Hort
Publications, Room 032 Townsend
Hall , Newark, DE 1971 7-1303.
JULY
15, 1994 •
NEWARK PoST • P.,..GE
9A
RELIGION FILE
Barnhouse to speak at Red Lion U.M.
The . Rev. D~nald Grey B_amhouse Jr. will be the guest speaker at
Red L10n Umted Methodtst Church thi s Sunday, Jul y 17. Mr.
Barnhouse, pastor of the First Presbyterian Church, Bridgeport, Conn.,
has a career that has included involvemen t with evange li st Billy
G~aham, the n:L Club, and a 12-year newswriting and production stint
wtth CBS televtsion in Philadelphia. The public is invited to hear Mr.
Barnhouse speak at Red Lion during the 10:45 a.m. worship serv ice
Sund_ay. Nursery is available during the servi ce and the sanctu ary is
handtcapped accessible. Red Lion United Methodist Church is located
at the intersection of Delaware routes 7 and 71 in Bear.
1-tobert ·r. Jones and Foard
•"uneral llome
Serving The Newark Area
Since 1903
Lisa Carole Roberson and John Curtis Hatfield
Roberson, Hatfield to wrd
Mr. and Mrs. Alvin B. Roberson
III of Newark announce the engagement of their daughter, Lisa Carole
Roberson, to John Curtis Hatfield
of Knoxville, Tenn.
Roberson, a 1987 Newark High
School graduate, has a bachelor's
degree in sociology and psychology
from the University of Delaware.
She is currently a medical social
worker at Ft. Sanders Regional
Medical Center in Knoxville, Tenn.
and plan s thi s fall to begin law
Q)
sc hool at the Univ e rsity of
Tennessee.
Her fiance, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Robert C. Hatfield of Sanford ,
N.C., has a bachelor of arts degree
in business and a bachelor of science degree in civil engineering,
both from th e University of
Tennessee. In the fall, he will begin
working for an environmental engineering consultant firm.
An Aug. 13, 1994 wedding is
planned.
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1731-46271
Delaware Ave. rl Halneo St., Newark, DE 19711
(302) 4116-11808
AVQilqbll to the Newqrk cqmnwnjtv eqch week
Sunday Servioo1 & Sunday School •
Sunday, 10-11 a.m.
Radio Broadcast (WNRK, 1260 AM)
Sunday, 10:30- 11 a.m.
Bible Studytraetimony Metlting' Wedneeday, 7:30-8:30 p.m.
Reading Room/Book Store
Seturday, 10 a.m. -12 noon
--Presence
Church
OGLETOWN
BAPTIST CHURCH
TWO MORNING
WORSHIP SERVICES
GUpln llaDor Elementary School
203 Nenrt Avenue
Elkton. liD 21921
(410) 642-3024
{Two year olds through second grade)
Celebration of Worship .... ... ................ 8, 9:30* a.m.
("Nursety Available)
Pastors: Clifford A. Armour, Jr & Russell L. Lehman
Laura Lee C. Wilson , Wesley Foundation Campus Ministry
69 E. Main Street • Newark, DE
Our facilities are accessible f or those
(302) 368-8774
New Ark United
Church of Christ
Newark, DE • 368-4655
Holy Eucharist.. ........... 9:30 a.m.
Christian Ed For All .. Sept. -May
HANDICAPPED ACCESSIBLE
& NURSERY
Sunday School ................. 9:45 a .m .
Sunday School ....... .......... 9:45 a.m.
Sunday Services 9:30 am·;
Sunday Schoolll :OO am
Child Care Proutded
The Rev. Peter A. Wells, .
"The Little Church With The Big Heart
Otis L . Doherty, Sr. Pastor
"Child care provided!"
316 Red Mill Rd.
Newark, Delaware
(302) 737-2511
*
Located at the comer of Bed Mill Rd and
Boute 273 at the "Unused Overnasa "
"A Church where you are
occepted and loved/"
Morning Worshlp ........ 8:30am & 11 :00 am
Sunday School ............................. 9:45 am
HANDICAPPED ACCESSIBLE
Uttle Lambs Nursery. All Programs &
Children's Church, Available All Services
"YOU ARE WELCOME"
Rev. Dr. J. Ron Owens, Pastor
PRAISE ASSEMBLY
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 I RAINBOWS)
Psul H. We hers, Pastor
· Tom Reigel, Youth Pastor
1'1"'\DI· H
I'IU Sin II Rl \'\I Ill HI II
Corner Of Rt. 896 & 40
.
Worship ............................... 10:30 a.m.
Adult & Children
Sunday School ...................... 9: 1S a.m.
Youth Fellowship ............ .. ....8:00 p.m.
"A Church proud oflts past with a
vision for tht futurt."
PATRICIA SINGLETON, PASTOR
9:30 am ................... Worship
Air Conditioned Sanctuary
Ramp Access
For The Handicapped
Pastor
Jeffrey W. Dandoy
CIIHISTIANA
I)HESI~YTEHIAN
CHUHCII
15 N. Old Baltimore Pike
Christiana, DE
368-0515
Worship .............. lOam
No Sunday School
NURSERY AVAILABLE
HANDICAPPED ACCESSIBLE
Rol»rl Brw.
cu,.,.u,.,, Pulor
834-4n2
Sunday School ........ 9:15 a.m.
Morning Worship ... 10:30a.m.
Sr. Pastor Rev. Charles F. SettelS
Growing In The Spirit. •
THE FELLOWSHIP
Vacation Bible School
July 18·22
6 :30-8:30 pm.
Age 4 - grade 6
Call to Register
.\lt• .. t i IIJ! At Y\\T,\
1545 Church Road • Bear, DE 19701
(Loca ted At The ln tcrsaclion 0 1 Rt 7 & 71)
n7-:ml:' • 7:18-5829
834·1599
Sunday Bible Classes
(All Ages) ... ................. .... 9 :CO a.m.
Worship Service
(Nursery Available).......... lO a.m.
Sunday School
Ages 2-Adult... ........ ........... ......... 9:30am
Sunday Morning Worship ... !0:45am
WORSHIP 8:30 & 10:30am
Nursery & Childcare at all services
(302) 834-2928
EVANGELICAL
PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH OF NEWARK
AGAPE
FELLOWSHIP
ilia wt;
Sunday School
& Bible Classes ...... .. .9:00a.m.
Divine Worship ........ 10:00 a .m .
Summer Worship ...... 9 :00 a .m .
Holy Communion
.......... . .... ... .. 1st & 3rd Sunday
CARL H. IDU1EI..lZ, JR., PASTOR
RED LION EVANGELICAL
FREE CHURCH
1400 Red Lion Rd., Bear DE
9a.m.
Wor,shlp Service
l0:30a.m.
Evening Service
6 :30p.m.
Asst. Minister
Ronald Cheadle
(302) 738-5907
A Splrit·FIIIed
Local Expression Of
The Body Of Christ
_... ,
Sunday Worship ............ 10:00 a.m.
At Howards Johnson's, At. 896 & 1-95
Wednesday
Ho~A Meeting ....... ... ....... 7:30p.m.
FIRST ASSEMBLY Calvary 1Japtist Church :;.,
.'
OF GOD
. :
215 East Delaware Ave.lR
129 Lovett Avenue
Newark, DE 19713
731-8231
SUNDAY SERVICES
Bible Study 9:30am
WORSHIP SERVICES
FAMILYNITE
WEDNESDAY 7:00p.m.
Adult Bible Study
Rainbow • Missionettes
Royal Rangers
Nursery Provided
.'
Newark, DE 19711
(302) 368-4904
· ''Corm to Calvaty
1
Bmw 'With 7.Js ' 1
'Dr. 'Dani.el Jl. Vl1ac'Dona !d. 'J>a.sWr
9o(don rw. cwhi.tney. ~ln. of ewngelum
Evening Worship 7:00p.m.
834·8588
Sr. Minister
Rev. Irvin R. Pusey
8:25 & 11 :00 a.m.
9:30a.m.
10:00 a.m.
6:30p.m.
Morning Worship 10:30 a.m.
Junior Churches 10:30 a.m.
& Christian Academy
Sunday School
Worship
Fellowship Time
Sunday School
Evening Worship
Sr. P11stor,
Dr. Rot»rt Auff11rth
2274 Porter Rd., Bear, DE
WednesdayEvening Service . 7:00pm
Rev. Gary S. Tulak, Senior Pastor
Rev. Robert Simpson, Associate Pastor
Sunday
(All Ages 9:15am)
Nursery Available
ALL WELCOME
308 Possum Park Rd.
Newark, DE· 737·2300
SUNDAY SCHOOL
RED LION UNITED
METHODIST CHURCH
:11 H S. ('oil<' I!<' A\'('., :'I.'<'WHJ'k, DE
"Sharing Christ In Mutual Ministry"
The Rev Curtis E. Leins. Ph D
469 Salem Church Road
(302) 738-4822
GLASGOW REFORMED
PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
Assoc. Pastor Rev. Douglas Perkins
NURIKIIT AVAILAIILII
SALEM UNITED
METHODIST CHURCH
with handicapping conditions.
2880 St.mmit Bridge Ad • Bear, DE
(1-1/2 mi. S. of At 40 &AI. 896)
-
SERMON
From Nobody To Somebody
(302) 368-4565
.Ch11triut Hill Rd;· & Old NiWark Rd. :
PniM ad blhJp (wltli Communion) ...lO:OO am
8:30A.M. • 11:00 A.M.
*
'EPISCOPAL' t;lf~RCH :.
THE REV. KAY SCOBALL. VICAR
• Child cart i8 prouid<d
Everyone is alwan lovingly welcome
Church School. .... ...... .. ... ......................... 9:15a.m.
Small Group Bible &udies· ~rougnoul IM weeK
Glorious
'
uThe Church With The Open Doors"
INVITES YOU TO WORSHIP WITH US
Hand~pped Accessibleff'Jurse~ ProvKred
.' '• ',.:ST. NICHOi:AS <··' :
':::?
I
I
NEWARK UNITED METHODIST CHURCH
Sunda~ Sc~ocl· all a~es ......................................... ~:~am
Morning Wors~i~ .................................................... 10:30 am
Sunaa~ Evenin~ AOull &You!~ Aclwnies ............... J:~ ~m
~lc:.>
SALE l ·
122 W. MAIN ST., NEWARK
(302) 737-5190
First Church
of Christ,
Scientist
monTHS SUMMER
L----- - ---- -- -~~'_"~p~·~!~~---------------t:J_'_~~~:~~u::r_s;:s~~ --J
706 West Church Rd.- Newark
Church
Director
:,~ -~·:·._,
I '
I
NEWARK WESLEYAN CHURCH
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• Worship Service .. ......... 11 :00 AM
'Wednuday:
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• Slngspiratio n ................... 6:30PM
• Adult Bible Study ............ 6:45PM
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'lta ndlca pped ~CCAWlble
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.. '
1
PAGE lOA • N EWARK PoST • j ULY 15, 1994
Obituaries
.........................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
Thomas E. Bonner Sr.
Newark resident Thomas E.
Bonner Sr. died July 8, 1994 at
home.
Mr. Bonner , 93, a De lawa re
native, was a retired auto mechanic.
In the early 1940s, he was a poultry
farmer. He enjoyed doing c rossword puzzles and watching TV
game shows.
His first wife, Etta Mae Bonner,
died in 1937. His second wife, Elsie
Salisbury Bonner, died in 1983.
He is survived by three sons,
Thomas E. Jr. at home, James W . of
North East, Md., and John J. of St.
James City , Fla .; two daught ers,
Etta Mae Monardo of North
Gray lyn Crest and Barbara B.
Ki rkpatrick of Bear ; two fo s ter
sons, Joseph Trotto Sr. of Chadds
Ford, Pa., and Peter Trotto Sr. of
Newark; 16 grandchildren and 15
great-grandchildren.
The service and burial were private.
William "Fred" Yates
Newark resident William F.
"Fred" Yates died Thur day Jul y 7,
1994 in Leader Nursing &
Rehabilitation Center of Pike
Creek.
Mr. Yates, 82, wa a laboratory
tec hn icia n at DuPont Co. 's
Experi mental Station for 27 years
until 1958, when he jo ined Chrysler
Corp.• ewark asse mbly plant. He
retired in 1974. He enj oyed doing
horne improvements.
He is survived by his wife of 58
year , lda Ma e Yat es; a so n ,
Will iam H . of E lkto n, Md .; two
d a ugh te rs , Sandra L . Day of
Newark and Barbara A. Fisher of
Elkton; seven gra ndc hildren , fiv e
grea t-grandchi ldren an d a greatgreat-granddaughter.
A memorial se rvi ce was held
July 11 at McCrcry Memorial
Chapel. The burial was private.
Henry P. Kusz Jr.
Ogletown residen t Henry P .
Ku s z Jr. was dead on a rrival at
Ch ristia na Hospital Thursday,
Jul y7, 1994 .
New Ca ti e Co unty police said
he was shot at his home by one of
h is hou sc mate s a ft e r th e two
argued. Russell II. Wome r, 44, was
charged with murder.
Mr. Kusz, 43, was a mason tender for Laborers International
Union of North America Local 199;
Wilmi ngton, for many years.
He was a member of Defiance
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Athletic Association and Veterans
of Foreign Wars Diamond State
Post 2863, Richardson Park.
He was a Marine Corps veteran
of the Vietnam War.
He is survived by two brothers,
John C. and Michael S ., and two
s is te rs, Julie Anne Kusz and
Bernadette McCabe, all of
Wilmington.
1\ graves ide se rvic e was held
July 11 in Cathedral Cemetery.
Christopher
A. Montgomery
Newark resident Christopher A.
Montgomery died Tuesday, July 5,
1994 of asphyxia at his home in
Bethany Beach. State police said he
appare ntly hanged himself.
Mr. Montgomery, 52, was a car
carrier driver for CCI, subcontractors of Chrysler Corp . He was a
member of Teamsters Union Local
26 .The Wilmington native was
known as the "handyman" and did
odd jobs for people as a side business for 10 years. He enjoyed golfing.
He is survived by his wife, Mary
Ann Brice Montgomery; two sons,
Mark of Millsboro and Michael of
Smyrna; two stepchildren, Sheila
Smith of Bear and Rodger Lee
Smith of Fair Hill, Md. ; his mother,
Queenie Montgomery of Punta
Gorda, Fla.; three brothers, Edward
Jr. of New Castle, Michael of Punta
Gorda and Rob e rt of Warren,
Mich.; a s ister, Florence Glatt of
Frankfurt, Germany; and five
grandchildren.
A service was July 9 at SpicerMullikin & Warwick Funeral
Home. Burial was private.
Instead of flowers, the family
s uggests co ntributions to the
Department of Mental Health at
Wilmington Hospital.
Homer "Sonny" Cleaver
Newark resident Homer 0.
Cleaver died Thursday, July 7, 1994
of heart failure in Christiana
Hospital.
Until retiring in 1988, Mr.
Cleaver, 56, was an international
customer service supervisor at
DuPont Co.'s Concord Plaza office.
He was with DuPont for 37 years.
He was a staff sergeant in the Air
National Guard and was a member
of Elkton Moo se Lodge and
American Legion Oak Orchard
Riverdale Post 28, Millsboro. He
enjoyed woodworking and reading.
He is survi ved by his wife of 32
years, Lois Russell Cleaver; a son,
Christopher T. Gaines of Baltimore;
his parents, Alma and Homer 0.
Cleaver Sr. of Newark; four brothers, Eugene L. of Trinidad, Colo.,
Wallace F . of Wilmington, and
Ronald J. and Charles L., both of
Newark; a sis ter, Judith C.Bell of
Newark; and two grandchildren.
A service was held July 9 in
Spicer-Mulliken & Warwick
Funeral Home. Burial was at
Hickory Grove Cemetery.
Instead of flowers, the family
suggests contributions to American
Heart Association.
Donna Ewing Remy
Newark resident Donna Ewing
Remy died Wednesday, July 6,
1994 of cancer at home.
Mrs. Remy, 52, was a part-time
office manager from 1984 to 1989
at UCSC, a computer finn her husband, Joseph Remy, co-founded.
Then she was a receptionist for Dr.
Patrick Hart's medical office in
Newark until December.
She was a graduate of Pottstown
High School and Bryn Mawr
Hospital School of Nursing.
Besides her husband, she is survived by two sons, Mark of
Lewistown, Pa., and Mitchell of
Alexandria, Va.; and her mother,
Frances Ewing of Spring City, Pa.
A memorial service was held
July 9 at Robert T. Jones & Foard
Funeral Home. Burial was private.
.. ----- -- -- -----
: ITI!J1LI]
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
OF 'rRE
~
~Ill:]~ .f~,
1
Instead of flowers, the family
suggests contributions to Delaware
Hospice.
Harry K. Johnson
Newark resident Harry K.
Johnson was pronounced dead
Saturday, July 9, 1994 after drowning that morning off Delaware
Seashore State Park two miles north
of Bethany Beach.
For the past 13 years, Mr.
Johnson worked on the assembly
line at Chyrsler Corp.'s Newark
plant. He was a member of the
United Auto Workers.
Raised near Rehoboth Beach, he
graduated from Cape Henlopen
High School, where he played varsity basketball on teams that won
two state championships. He moved
to Wilmington in 1980 and to
Scottfield nine years ago, soon after
marrying Deborah A. Johnson.
In addition to his wife, he is survived by a son, Jeremy, and daughter, Stephanie Johnson, both at
home; his father, Robert Johnson of
Gumboro; a brother, Robert of
Georgetown ; a step- brot ehr,
William Johnson of Millsboro; and
five stepsisters, Kathy Bishop,
Mona Hodges, Sarah Andell, Doris
Stewart, and Michelle Johnson, all
of coastal Sussex County.
Keith D. Emmons
Newark resident Keith D.
Emmons died Tuesday, July
12,1994 in Christiana Hospital after
being injured in an accident at work
last month.
Mr. Emmons, 62, was employed
by Joseph T. Hardy & Son plumbing contractors in New Castle. He
was struck by a car June 16 while
putting in piping at a Texaco gas
station in New Castle. He served in
the Marine Corps during the Korean
War and was a member of New
Castle Moose Lodge 1578 . He
enjoyed woodworking, camping,
gardening and photography.
Mr. Emmons is survived by his
wife, Roberta J. Lothrop Emmons;
three sons, Keith D . Jr . of
Nottingham, Pa., Matthew of
:
Newark
resident
Harold
"Happy" Gwaltney died Tuesday,
July 12, 1994 at Manor Nursing
Home, his residence for seven
months.
Mr. Gwaltney, 84, was a selfemployed real estate agent in the
late 1970s and the early 1980s. He
was a graduate of Goldey-Beacom
College, and an Army veteran of
World War IT. Mr. Gwaltney was a
native of Panama City, Fla., and
moved to Delaware in the 1940s.
He was a charter member of
Solomon Lodge 36 AF&AM,
Newa rk. He was a 33rd-degree
Mason and a member of Nur
Temple, Shrine Club and Scottish
Rite. He was a member of Order of
the Eastern Star Newark Chapter
10.
He is survived by his wife of 53
years, Anna Bross Gwaltney of
Windy Hills; a son, John R. of
Newark; three grandchildren and
four great-grandchildren.
A service will be held at 2 p.m.
July 15 at Spicer-Mullikin &
Warwick Funeral Home. Burial will
be in Gracelawn Memorial Park,
Minquadale.
Instead of flowers, the family
suggests contributions to the
Diabetes
Association
or
Alzheimer's Association, both in
Wilmington.
... !
Eye elCams on premises by Dr. Marsh Ross Bormiln,
Optometrist
White Clay Shopping Ctr.
Salem Church Rd. & Rt. 40
Great Home Cooking • Baseball Memorabilia
(NEAR KENNY ROGERS ROASTERS)
BREAKFAST • LUNCH • DINNER
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All our food is prepared on premises
T.J's portions are designed for healthy appetites.
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Inn
Come joill us for our delicious
(NO SALES TAX IN DELAWARE)
SUM·R·FUN
POOLS
Two Stores To Seroe You:
1941 Kirkwood Hwy.
Newark, DE 19711
(302) 368-7201
Harold "Happy" Gwaltney
T.J/s'Plade ··"~
I
If your idea of pool
less work aliCI more fun, otu· recommendation
is
chlmine-free
BAQUA C!L'~.
Auth onze
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ft
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lE·llltmil·lli·filiXImrJilliml..i
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Newark and Steven of Bear; four
step-children, Bruce A. Morris and
Cynthia Coffin, both of Newark,
Wendell Finner of Baltimore and
Wade J. Finner of Bergenfield, N.J.;
his parents, Donald and Frances
Emmons of Pearce, Ariz.; a brother,
Donald L. of El Monte, Calif.; two
sisters, Jean Enders of St.
Petersburg, Fla., and Virginia Lewis
of San Diego; several grandchildren
and a great-granddaughter.
A memorial service was held
July 14 at Unitarian Universalist
Fellowship.
Instead of flowers, the family
suggests contributions to Unitarian
Universalist Fellowship of Newark
or the Newark Senior Center.
Lunch $
Buffet
Northtowne Plaza
Claymont, DE 19703
(302) 792-2731
TUESDAYS, WEDNESDAYS, 1111JRSDAYS
Banquet facilities available for:
We d ding Rehearsal Dinners
&. Reeeptious, Busin ess Meetings
And)lore:
Call us for more in ormation.
CHRISTIANA MALL
PRESENTS THE
SUMMER CRAFT SHOW
RT. ~0. ELKTON, MD
(I Y, m1les below Glasgow, DE)
Dining
Hours:
IVISA I~
410-398-3252
~
SUN & MON 12 PM 'TIL BPM • TUES, WED, THURS, 11 A.M.- 9 P.M.
FRI11 AM-9:45PM • SAT 4 PM-9:45PM
JULY15
THROUGH
JULY17
Area and regional artisans will display
and sell a variety of handcrafted items
including art, wood carvings, dried
flowers and much more.
Pancake House
(9
Gla~gow Pub Qoom
NOT JUST FOR B.,REAKFAST
ANYMORE!
Macys, JCPenney, Strawbridge 8: Clothier.
John Wanamaker and over 130 fine stores
Weekend Breakfast Buffet!
Exit 4A off of 1·95 South • (302) 731-9815
Sat. & Sun . 8 am to 2 pm
CH RI S TIAN.t\
Ml\LL
w
ALL-U-CAN-EAT
Happy Hour 4-7 pm
I
in the
Glasgow Pub Room·,
wit II mixed 1/ors d'oeuvre's Fridoy
1
Daily Specials in both restaurants
We arc located at Rts. 40 & 896, Glasgow, DE
(302)368-9595
DMce Musk fvety Weekend In the Suu,..u Gdll
SUNDAY AFTE.RNOON STEEL BAND
This weekend's dinner specials include:
Fr sh Farm-Ra ised Broiled or Stuffed Rockfish
• 'tuffed Shrimp • Alaskan Ki ng rab Legs
Optrt 7IJGys AWeek
Breakfast Sat. & Surt. •
A1k Aboll 011' Wuuu Dituflr Sl"tials
i3C On the Sassafras River
Cllltrings• Wtddbt"s •
f.OiiiiiiKI
Georgetown, MD
"
Ban'"
-
1·800-926·5801 410-1 5·8117 •
2 miles south
of Cecilton offRt. 213
I
1
.'·
J
LY] 5,
] 994 • NEWARK PoST • PACE llA . ·
,.•
'·1'
.
.,.
THEATRE • EVENTS • EXHIBITS • NIGH1tiFE • MEETINGS
.•
·'
The Fifth Annual County Pride Pops will be held on July 16 from 3 to 7 p.m. at Winterthur Museum. The day
will feature hot air balloons and The Delaware Symphony Orchestra. For information call, 888·4600.
FIREWORKS & FOUNTAINS
9:15p.m. at Longwood Gardens,
Kennett Square, Pa. Fee. (61 0) 3886741.
"FORKIDSONLY"9a.m.atWhite
Clay Creek State Park (fonnerly
Carpenter State Park). For ages 7 to
14. 368-6900.
"BULLSHOT CRUMMOND"
British detective spoof dinner play
6:30p.m. at River Watch Restaurant,
North East, Md. (410) 287-8030.
JOHNNY RAY AND SALSA CON
CLASE ORCHESTRA 7:30p.m. at University of Delaware
Campus, Lewes. Fee. 855-1620.
KEVEN SULLIVAN, MARTY UHLMAN & RUSS MARSH 9:30
p.m. at comedy Cabaret, Wilmington. Fee. 652-6873.
SINGLES DROP-IN NETWORKING PARTY-and meet artist
Henr). Loustau 7:30p.m. at Delaware Center for Contemporary Arts,
Wilmington.
HEALTH FAIR II a.m.to 4 p.m. at Brandywine Commons Shop
Rite, Wilmington. 477·3274.
FRIDAY
SUNDAY
15
17
SA1URDAY
EXPLORING WHITE CLAY
CREEK VALLEY 9 a.m. at White
Clay Creek Preserve Visitor Center.
368-6900.
BRANDYWJNEBUTTERFLY
COUNT 8 a.m. at Brandywine
Creek State Park. Fee. 655-5740.
MADE IN THE SHADE 7:30p.m.
at Longwood Gardens, Kennett
Square, Pa. Fee. (610) 388-6741.
BOBBY RYDELL, FABIAN AND THE SHIRELLES 7:30p.m. at
University of Delaware Campus, Lewes. Fee. 855-1620.
COUNTY PRIDE POPS 3 to 7 p.m. at Winterthur Museum. Fee.
888-4600.
DOWNTOWN WITH THE ARTS at I p.m. with crafts on
Academy Building Lawn, Main Street. 731-5801.
DELAWARE CITY DAY celebration I0 a.m. with music and crafts,
fireworks. 834-4573.
GLASSTOWN ANTIQUE AUTO SHOW 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. at
Wheaton village, Millville, NJ. Fee. 1-800-99-VILLAGE.
FIRE ENGINES display 9:30a.m. to 4:30p.m. at Hagley Museum
& Library, Wilmington. Fee. 658-2400.
COMEDY CABARET See Friday.
16
MEETINGS
I July 16
POST POLIO SYNDROME SUPPORT
GROUP 10 a.m. at the Easter Seal
Center, New Castle. 764-17 14.
HEALTHFUL HERBS walk and talk at
I p.m. at White Clay Creek Preserve
London Tract Meetinghouse, Newark.
Fee. (610) 274-2471.
I July 17
'
·THE LEN APE OF SOUTHEASTERN
.PENNSYLVANIA 2 p.m. at White Clay
·Creek Preserve London Tract
:Meetinghouse, Newark. Fee. (610) 274. 2471.
•HERB WORKSHOP 10 a.m. at
Delaware Agricultural Museum and vii:Iage, Dover. Fee. 734-1618.
~ I July 18
'·'
-
:TEACHING CLASSES 8:30a.m.
:Sponsored by Project ASSIST Institute.
;Training class July 18 through July 21.
Fee. 764-1010.
SINGLES DJ DANCE PARTY 8
p.m. every Sunday at Air Transport
Command, New Castle Fee. (610)
353-4624.
SUMMER CRAFT SHOW II a.m.
to 4 p.m. at Hercules Country Club,
Wilmington. Free. 995-4208.
WlLDFLOWER WALK 2 p.m. at
Brandywine Creek State Park,
Wilmington. Fee. 655-5740.
GENERATIONS 7:00p.m. at
Bellevue State Park, Wilmington.
Fee. (302) 577-6540.
MARTY STUART SHOW I p.m. at Sunset Park, West Grove, Pa.
Fee. (610) 869-3513.
TURKEY HILL OLD FASHIONED ICE CREAM FESTIVAL I
to 5 p.m., downtown Lancaster, Pa. (717) 394-2651.
s-COTTISH HERITAGE DAY with exhibits, music and demonstrations, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. at Springton Manor Farm, Wallace Township,
Pa. Fee. (610) 532-4760.
TOURETTE SYNDROME ASSOCIATION PICNIC noon to dusk
at Banning Park, Wilmington. 999-1916.
Fireworks will be featured on July 15 at this summer's Festival of Fountains at Longwood Gardens in Kennett: ~:
Square, Pa. For ticket information, call (610)388-6741.
·
July 21
PANEGYRI four-piece Philadelphia ensemble 7:30p.m. at
Longwood Gardens, Kennett Square, Pa. Fee. (610) 388-6741.
CAMPFIRE 8 p.m. at White Clay Creek Preserve (fonnerly
Carpenter State Park), Newark. Bring blanket or chairs. Free. 3686900.
NEW ARK COMMUNITY BAND 7:00p.m. at Bellevue State Park,
Wilminl(lon. (302) 577-6540.
DELAWARE STATE FAIR opens in Harrington and continues
through July 30. On July 21, at 7:30p.m. Miller Lite presents a giant
demolition derby. Other events during the fair include a rodeo, pop,
country and gospel concerts, stock car races, a chili cook off, agricultural and livestock exhibits, hor;eshoe pitching contest and flower
arranging competition. Fee. 739-48 11.
;;
Tell us about your events,
exhibits or meetings
Send information two weeks prior to: Tricia Strader,
Newark Post, 153 E. Chestnut Hill Road, Newark, DE
19713 orfax to: (302) 737-9019. For more information, call 737-0724.
July .19
::
•! .•
;.
·'
,.~"'
Pop singer Richard Marx will be in concert at the
Delaware State Fair on July 29 at 8 p.m. For tickets,
call 398-5020.
JOHN LIONARONS CONCERT 7:30p.m. at Longwood Gardens,
Kennett Square, Pa. Fee. (610) 388-6741 .
DIAMOND STATE CONCERT BAND 7:00p.m. at Bellevue State
Park, Wilmington. Fee. (302) 577-6540.
TERRIFIC TUESDAY activities for children ages 4 to 8 from Ito 4
p.m. in July and August at Winterthur Museum. 888-4600.
July 20
DELAWARE
BINGO (smoke free) Wednesday nights 7 p.m. at Community Fire
Company, Rising Sun, Md. (410) 658-5115.
THE NIGHT SKY 9 p.m. at Brandywine Creek State Park,
Wilmington. Fee. 655-5740.
JAZZ IN THE VILLAGE 7 p.m. at H. Fletcher Brown Park,
Wilmington. Free. 429-0333.
FAN FEST prelude to MBNA Carolina League All-Star Game at
Concord Mall from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. with Blue Rocks mascot, autograph booths and memorabilia. 888-2015.
DEADLINE 2WEEKS BEFORE EVENT· NEWARK Posr, 153 E. CHESTNIJI' HtLL ROAD, 19713
SCOTTISH COUNTRY DANCE
CLASS 8 p.m. at St. Thomas Episcopal
Church, Newark, Mondays through
August 29. 453-1290.
NEW CENTURY CLUB OF NEWARK
noon in the New Century Club Building,
Newark. 738-3055.
I July 19
AMERICAN BUSINESS WOMEN'S
ASSOCIATION 6 p.m. at Catherine's
Catering, Wilmington. 773-1189.
NEW ARK LIONS CLUB 6:30p.m. at
Glasgow Anns Restaurant. 731-4892.
STAMP GROUP I:30 p.m. at Newark
Senior Center. 737-2336 .
GROUP 7 p.m. at St. Catherine's of
Seina, Wilmington. 999-1916.
SUMMER GROUP SHOW of regional artists exhibit through
the month of July at Hardcastles Gallery in Wilmington. 6555230.
NEW ARKER BRUCE ZABEL exhibit at Newark Municipal
Building on Elkton Road during the month of July. Free. 3667091.
"HOSE, HOOK & LADDER: FIRE FIGHTING IN NEW
CASTLE COUNTY" examines history and practice of tire fighting in New Castle County and runs through July 30 at University
of Delaware Gallery. Free. 831-8242.
' "19TH CENTURY WEDDING TRADITIONS" on exhibit at
the Historic houses of Odessa through July 31. 378-4069.
"HENRY LOUSTAU: AN ANIMATED APPETITE" exhibit
at Delaware Center for Contemporary Arts in Wilmington
through July 31. 656-6466.
ROWENA MACLEOD & BILLIE THOMPSON exhibit at
Kaleidoscope Gallery in Hardcastles, Newark Shopping Center,
through August17. Opening reception 6 p.m. on July 15.7385003.
"COMMON GROUND/UNCOMMON VlSION: THE
MICHAEL AND JULIE HALL COLLECTION OF AMERICAN FOLK ART'' exhibit at Delaware Art Museum in
Wilmington through September 4. 571 -9590.
NEW JERSEY
"GILLINDER GLAS : TORY OF A COMPANY" at
Museum of American Gla sat Wheaton Village in Millville, N.J.,
through October 23. (609) 825-6800.
ART HOW & GARDEN PARTY July 16 and 17 in Mullica
Hill at Routes 322 and 45. (609) 478-4877.
PENNSYLVANIA
"MASTER DRAWINGS OF THE HUDSON RIVER
CHOOL" on display at the Brandywine River Museum in
Chadds Ford, through September 5. (610) 388-2700.
I July 21
ENDOMETRIOSIS SUPPORT
GROUP 7 p.m. at the Veteran's
Administration Hospital, Elsmere. 3282994.
PARENTS WITHOUT PARTNERS
meeting 8 p.m. at Aldersgate United
Methodist Church, Wilmington. 998·
7258.
LOU GEHRIG'S DISEASE SUPPORT
GROUP 7 p.m. at B'nai Brith House,
Claymont. (215)277-3508.
SANDALS
Answrrs lo Super Cro..word
PUMPS
FLATS
HAND BAGS
I July 20
NEWARK WHITECLAY KIWANIS
CLUB 6:30p.m. at Holiday Inn, Newark.
Fee. 737-6530.
MERRILL LYNCH SEMINAR seminar
7:00p.m. at Chemical Bank Plaza,
Wilmington. Free. 511-SIOS.
TOURETTESYNDROMESUPPORT
"PLANET OF THE ARTHROPODS" on exhibit at the
Delaware Museum of Natural History in Wilmington through
Sept. 16. 658-911 1.
"NEW AND USEFUL IMPROVEMENTS: NINETEENTHCENTURY PATENT MODELS" exhibit at Hagley Museum
and Library through October 31. 658-2400.
"THE AMISH, JEWISH AND ITALIAN FARM COMMU·
NITIES" on exhibit at the Delaware Agricultural Museum and
Village in Dover through June 30, 1995.734-1618.
SHOP EARLY FOR BEST
SELECTION!
NO SALES TAXI
BRANMAR PLAZA
Marsh & lllverslde Rdl.
Wilmington, DE
475-7207
~~-...~-~
~Ladles Sizes To 12
Narrow, Medium , Wide Widths
Open 7 Days AWeek
•
Evening Hours M-F 'til 9
MIDWAY PLAZA
Kirkwood Hwy. •
WHmlntton, DE
918-0281
I
oi
:
PAGE
12A •
EWARJ<
P ST • j ULY 15, 1994
Great opera season in the wings
L
et's start with a
quiz. Paper and
pencil ready?
What was the first opera
ever performed in the
"Grand Old Lady of
Locust Street,"
hiladelphia ' Academy
Of Music?
By PHIL TOMAN
Academy boards October 2 1, 24, 27 opera companies involved in the
and 30; Mozart 's "Don Giovanni" initiative. Lead ing the artistic team
is set for November 12, 14, 18 and is Dieter Dorn, one of the most
20; Strauss' " Salome" is on March sought-after directors on the conti6, 1 0, I 2 and 16 and the season nent today. Dam's American debut
finale is Gounod 's "Faust," April with be with the new "Salome."
Rosalie of Stuttgart will design the
24 , 28, 30 and May 4.
" II Trovatore" will be directed se t and costumes and Fryedrich
by OCP General Director Robert Haider will round out the producDriver who brought us such an tion as cond uctor.
Americ a n so prano Cynthia
interesting " Die Zauberflote" last
season . He is, indeed, a man of Markis will sing the title role in her
many talents. Bulgarian soprano Ameri ca n debut. She has already
JOIN US EVERY
Elena Filipova, who was here in the drawn popular and critical praise
TUESDAY
1993 production of "Eugene for her work in this role in Europe.
FOR
Onegin," will lead the international Mez zo- oprano Verea Baniewicz
HAPPY HOURI!
cast as Leonora. Kirov Opera tenor will sing Herodias.
The provocative production
Gegam Grigorian will sing the role
of Manrico. Director Driver heard timelessly underscores the inherent
Grigorian at Royal Albert Hall in decadence of thi s masterpiece .
Tchaikovsky's "Io lantha" and Strauss' driving rhythms and fi~y ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~,
quickly signed him up for this role. score will be explored not only by
Italian mez zo-soprano Elizabeth the singers and orchestra, but also
Fiorillo will perform Azucena and by the innov ate lighting and set
American Gregg Baker, fresh from design , If you are a Strauss fan, this
his Metropolitan Opera triumph as will be a "must see" for you!
Next season will close with an
Crown in "Porgy and Bess," will
sing the role of Count di Luna. opera by Charles Gounod, as did
thi s season. This year it was
Maurice Babacini will conduct.
When Wolfgang's hot blooded "Romeo et Juliette," next year it
" Don " arrives in Philadelphia, it will be "Faust." Singing the role of
........................................................................................................................................................................................................................
will have another great cast to bring the man who sells his soul will be
•Lawn Furniture •Pine & Oak Furniture
it to life and, in the finale, death. OCP favorite Vinson Cole who
Manfred Hemm, renown on both sang the role of Don Jose in the
•Swings & Gym Sets
sides of the Atlantic, will be in compa ny' s 1992 "Carmen ."
charge of the title role. He recently Joining Mr. Cole as the innocent
•Children's Furniture
sang Papageno in the Met's "D ie Marguerite is Barbara Frittoli who
•Country Crafts
Zauberflote" and " Don Giovanni" sang Micaela in the same producwill mark his OCP debut. tion of "Carmen ." James Caraher
•Shadow Boxes
Returning to the company is Stella will conduct the opera.
Zambalis in the role of Donna
Well, opera lovers, there is a sea• Cedar Chests
Elvira , who has performed at the so n to be savored . With those
Met, Berlin and La Scala opera operas and casts, tickets will
companies. The li st-keeping valet become scarce quite quickly .
will be sung by Arthur Woodley Subscriptions range from $60 to
who recently sang the title role at $510 and single tickets from $18 to
Strasbourg 's Opera du Rhin. Mark $l30. OCP really does try to bring
Flint will be in the pit.
their prices in to the range of just
When "Salome" opens in March about everyone. For more informaMon.-Thurs. !0:00am-5: 00pm
Bear, DE, 781 Pulaski Highway
it will be the American debut of a tion, a seaso n brochure or tickets,
Fri. I 0:00a m-6:00pm
Route 40, 2 miles west of Route 13
co-production with Opera du Rhin you may call the OCP Box Office at
Sat. !0:00am-3:00pm ............_
and Lisbon Opera. After two pro- 215-928-2110.
duction meetings in Europe and
Truly, tho se of us in Post
after an eight hour "building Country are fortunate to have a
rehearsal" it was announced that the world class opera company so close
production will be designed to by and so easily accessible. I hope
accommodate the stages of all three this season yo u will enjoy it!
• After the quiz, confession time!
he reaso n I know that it was
Qiuseppe Verdi 's " II Trovatore" is
ttlat the Opera Co mpany of
11hiladelphia 's PR Director Craig
amilton mentioned it when he told
me that "11 Trovatore" was the first
opera of their sea on at the veneraqle old house.
26
Furniture d
Among the many international
stars who will sing with the Opera
Company of Philadelphia during
the 1994-95 season are Manfred
Hemm who will be heard in the
title role in Mozart's " Don
Giovanni".
Granted that at this time in July
most minds in Post Country are on
the beach, the shore, the mountains
or whatever vacation retreat you
covet. But the team at the Opera
Company of Philadelphia has its
mind set on the upcoming season
and what a season it will be. Great
singers, great conductors, great
operas, great productions, what else
can one ask?
There will be three new productions this year and one co-production with Ope ra du Rhin in
Strasbourg and the Lisbon Opera
which will make its American debut
here. Again this year there wi11 be
four performance of each opera.
" Il Trovatore" will be on th e
CrajtJ
••
MIDD ETOWN,
DELAWARE
r71fil~[Q)@[L~@\YAV7r\ n
20% OFF
Make your Holiday
plans for disco unts
early bookings to the
Caribbean by fl ying or
crui si ng. Deposits for ou
March 18-25, 1995 Group
on Carnival Cruise Line are
now being accepted.
all Vera Bradley Designs
ljj1J
(hems in siOck lhru 7/16)
10% off GT/BMX Bikes
(in stock)
~
378-6062
,.__
6 W. Main St.
Middletown . DE
UTLI:~
Miniatures... Dollhouscs
&
to 50% OFF Stlertlon utf LO."F·OL T ITEMS
7/14 thru 7/17 Thurs. . 10.8 • Fri. &. Sal. 1().5 • Sun 1-4
Jfanna qrace ~ r;;~.,·
{f."~ft~ig
'Do«s ,j.J,tof:r G
'.
-~,,p
rt
"'i:t,q"''
'!""Orders welcome
Jt2·378-DOLLCI6S5)
• Telephone
27 W. Main St., Middletown, DE
,fEl~
lf~RWAYS :
at~
A GOLF COURSE COMMU NITY
Challenging
Executive Cour. e
(3 mi. S.E. of St. George Bridge)
302-378-3665
--
~
~ ·,
00()~1:
~'{\t
tP
Hours: Mon·Frl 10-5, Sat t 0·1,
Closed Sun & Tues
~l;
~i
~
COUNTRY FURNISHINGS
GIRS & COLLECTIBLES
LAMP SHADE
•Lamps Repaired & Polished
•Country Furniture •Antiques
+
P'j
'&I
NJI(IIJL1o
20% oH allahadn In alock
By Diane DeBono, etc. or Custom Made
!Y.'
10-20% Storewide Savings!
Middletown
302-378-7327 or 378-4466
Enjoy TAX FREE holiday
savings!
No monthly payments
and 0% Interest •tn
New Yea ~· a Day,
1995.* Nothing is
simpler.
25 W. Main St., Middletown
302·3711-7l77
Thurs 9-8 Frl & Sat 9-5 Sun /-4
REGULAR FEES
See the full line of Simplicity riding
mowers and tractors todey... only at
your Simplicity dealer.
Weekdays $9.00
Weekends $11.00
2 Greens Fees
I Electric Cart
18 Holes
Only 25.00
TWILIGHT RATES
AFI'ER "':00 P.M.
.J DRIVING RAMIE
1
I
$3.50 lit $5.50
302·318·3665
16
w. lllllla st.. Middletown '37S.4l63
l'lon·Sat 9130·5130
NVENTORY REDUCTION SALE!
'Avellebte to qualllled cuttomera wttl\
required down flllymenl. Low monthly
flllymenll end compettlivo ,.,.. after Jan. 1,
1995.
l Oren Pea/Eiectrk c.rtlfree Coffee 1
60 Plus Years(Tuesday Only
3 East Main St.
thru 7/17
378-7022
--------------SBNIOR SPECIAL $20.00
'11U. qfory 'lJo;v Lta.
SHELIA'S®, WROUGHT IRON , POTIERY,
LIGHTING, JUNE McKENNA
13 E. Main St., Middletown DE
Offer Valid: Mon., Wed .. Thurs. & Fri
With coupon • Ex pires 91 1/94
OfT
7/14- 16
Mon.·Thurs 10·5 Fri. 10-6 Sat. 11-3
302-378-7064
lf1~111 {;( , ', ~"'t.JJ~
20%
M·F
CIIC Iii
Sat. 9-3
I S. Broad St. Middletown
lAsr Sale btjort JloliJuys ...
20% OFF ALL DOLLS-from Alexander to
Zook...Tca sets... Paperdolls... Tronks... Clothes...
~rt
•
Make up your list. ..
Check it twice ...
Come out to shop while the
weather is nice!
Specializing in designer
labels and upscale clothing
GT/DYNO. ROBINSON &DIAMOND BACK
Bikes. Tricycles & Scoote rs•
CANARI Bicycle Clothing
WORLD
.I
ffi!O©W~[L~~vi:J lf{J
Great Prices & Selections
TRAVEL
-~
Christmas in July
in Middletown, DE
WOODWARDS
Air Conditioners 22 to 33,000 BTU
Refridgerators - all sizes
Washers & Dryers
Much, Much More
Lawn & Power Equipment
302·378-2849
10 S. Scott St., Middletown
Frigidaire • Amana • Maytag • JennAir
(1!13t on 301 into Middletown. nrat right
pllt rallroed ti'ICkl on «>Scott St.)
C"mplttt Small E:nglnt Rtpalr
TMt~t· Utn • ftlowtr f'arll • Ovtr,.,/1
Hitachi
• Thermador • Kitchenald • Zenith
•Tappan • Whirlpool • Sub Zero •
302·378-9888 302-853-7355
MIDDLETOWN
APPLIANCES, INC.
211 E. MAIN ST. (RT.299)
j uLY
15, 1994 •
F\\
RK
Po!>t • P
C.E
lB
SCHOOLS • U OF DELAWARE • LEAGUES
IN SPORTS
Canal Major baseball team wins opening two games
By MARTY VALANIA
NEWARK POST SPORTS EDITOR
SUBURBAN SWIM
LFAGUE
SCORES
AND
RESULTS
2B
The Canal Major League All-Star baseball team ha opened District II tournament
play with a bang.
After a first-round romp over We t
Wilmington, Canal beat Newark American
4-1 in an area showdown. The win advance
Canal to a winner 's brac ket se mifinal
against Suburban Friday night at Newark
National' s Clark Field at 8 p.m. The winner' s bracket final is slated for Monday at
Midway Little League 's complex at 6 p.m .
The district championship is scheduled for
Saturday, July 23 at Canal at 7 p.m.
Newark American, afte r rippin g
Wilmington Optim ist 25 -0 in it s openin g
round ga me, fe ll to th e lose r' s brac ket
where it met loca l ri va l Newa rk at iona!
Wednesday night in an elimination game.
Pitcher Tim Vai llan court starred for the
winners. hurling a one-hittt:r wi th I0 strikeouts.
''Tim pitched a great game," said ana l
Manager John Holl enbach. " He on ly threw
about 60 pitches; he was terrific."
Offen siv e ly, shortstop Brock Donovan
continued his torrid hitting pace by knocking a home run (hi s second of the tournament), a si ngle and scoring two runs.
" It was a good game." Hollenbach said.
"We know ewark American always has a
grea t program. We kn ew it would b ' a
tough game; especially afte r they scored 25
runs in their first ga me.
" We were fortunat e to hit the ba ll and
get the win ."
·
The winners jumped to a 1-0 lead in the
fir st innin g whe n Donov a n s in g led ,
adva nced ro th ird base on two wi ld pitches
and scored on Nate Husser's infield ground
out.
Canal , who ripped West Wilmington 161 in its opener. improved the lead to 2-0 in
the seco nd when left fie ld er Shawn
McCarthy - who belted two home run. in
the first round game - walked and eventually . cored on a wild pitch.
Vaill ancou rt , meanwhile, was c rui sing
on the mound . He sa il ed perfectly th ro ugh
Local ice dance
pair captures gold
medal at U.S.
Olympic Festival
PARKS&REc
SOFfBAll
ALL-STAR
3B
GAME
SUNDAY
the first three inni ngs; striking out five and
not allowing a ba ll to leave the infield .
The lead wa · stretched to 4-0 in the bottom of the third a Donova n homered and
Husser, who si ngled, came aro und to score
on an error.
Newark American pi cked up its lone hit
and run in the fourth inning whe n Steve
I Iauer singled home Mark Dickerson.
Vai ll ancourt , thoug h, was ab le to • hut
down American the rest of the way, retiri ng
the last six batters in order including the Ia 't
four by strikeout.
"We' re just goi ng to take the games one
at a time." Holl enbach sa id. " f think we
have a good team bu t we still have to play
well. "
By JOHN HOLOWKA
more nervo us than L wo ul d have
been, probably becau se it was n' t
very probable fo r the seco nd and
third place teams to pull ahead . But
A week after tak ing home a gold you till think about it."
medal at the Un ited States Olympic
The pair integrated three mu ical
Fes ti va l in St. Loui s, th e lu ste r score · from th e movie s,"Coo l
mi ght have somew hat fade d fo r World (The Coo l World Stomp),"
Jonathan Nichols and Jayna Cronin. "Roger Rabbit (Jess ica 's Theme)"
But that could only brighten their and " A Leag ue Of Their Own
futu re.
(Flying Home). in the final phase of
T he Newa rk res id e nt s and compe titi on where fo ur of seven
Un ive rsity of De lawa re Fi g ure judges voted them first.
" It was Ia ·t yea r's program so
Skating Club members won the ice
dance cham pionship at the national we had more polish and work this
event and will represent the country year," Cronin aid . 'The music is
in th e 1995 Wo rl d Juni or very li vely and make yo u e nerChampion hips thi s December in ge ti c. Bas ica ll y we we re go ing
Budapest.
fa ster
a nd
"The exc itement
making it look
for me has probably
•
stronger a nd
wo rn off a little
more confident
bit ," s:ud Nic ho ls,
Our presence
t'}}
our strongest
17, a Newa rk th
native. ''] was excit1
point.
y 0 u
ed when it was on
TV (ta pe d); th at
always have in
was prett y exci ting.
JAYNA CRONIN no
back of mind
But the fee lin g has
t ro me ss
sub ided a bit.".
uS. OLYMPIC FESTIVAL GOLOMEOAUST
up ," C ronin
"I fee l about the
sa id.
" That
sa me; L' m still in
make
me
shock," said Cronin , 15 , who has skate better, and with the lead 1 felt
been kating wi th Nichols for six more relaxed and comfortabl e on
yea rs. "It 's definitely our bi gge t the ice."
victory ."
Betwee n Iiow and December,
Nic ho l. , a fres hm a n at th e Nichol and Cronin wi ll be preparUni versity of Delaware and Cronin , ing for the World Juni ors, whe re
a Timoniu m, Mel ., nati ve and th ey fini hed 17th last year in
ophomore at Newark High. glided Colorado Spri ngs. To complete ly
through the co mpul sories , which focu s on the international competi co mbine technique and express ion ti on in Budape t. the y' 11 mi s an
and th e origi na l dan ce rou tin es . annu al open competi tion at Lake
Th ey led comfor ta bl y goi ng into Pl ac id in Au gust, bu t c uld be
thei r strongest event, t.he free tyle
elected to a couple of world events
dance.
held in Ita ly and Germany earl y this
" In the compulsories I think we fall .
"We' re changing our free dance
scored 4.9 or 5.0. " Nichol s aid .
"Our original dance this year was a program so we decided to take time
quick -step to timed music of our
own version with no li ft s. Goin g
See ICE DANCE, 3B ...
into the fi nal (event.) 1 was a little
........................................ .. .... ...
NEWARK POST SPORTSWRITER
Canal Major
girls romp to
23·0 victory
By MARTY VALANIA
i
NEWARK POST SPORTS EDITOR
GLASGOW - Another year; another
powerful Canal Major League All -Star
softball team.
The 11-12 year-old girls all-star team
from Canal dispelled any notion that the
leag ue was on a dec line as it pounded
New Castle 23-0 in an opening round
game - mercifully halted in the middle
of the fifth inning - of the District II
tournament. Canal moves on to play
Stanton-Newport in the winner's bracket
fin al Saturday morning at I0 at the New
Castle Little League complex.
Despite constant turnover of pfayers,
coac hes and parents, the Canal Majors
have won the state t.itle every year since
1982. This year's team, with only three
players from last year's squad, is aiming
for the 14th straight title.
"The returning girls know all about
the tradition," said Canal Manager Bill
Nefosky . "But we still want it to be fun
for the girls.
"They work very hard. I think that 's
the big key. We' ve practiced every day
and have even had some double sessions.
But the most important thing is to make
it fun. "
Allison Deboda limited New Castle to
just two hit s whil e the defense played
See CANAL, 3B...
I feel about
e same. I' m s
in shock."
Newark residents Jonathan Nichols and Jayna Cronin captured the gold medal in ice dance at the United
States Olympic Festival two weeks ago in St. Louis.
Wish granted for local Little Leaguer
~~.~-~~.~~~~!~......................
NEWARK POST SPORTS EDITOR
J:::..
Saturday's ago. In fact, .Keith had his
Little League championship game slated for that day, but the coaches
involved agreed to move the game up
two days in order that Keith could ful fill his wish.
There he was hanging out with his
~------------~--------~
POSTGAME
favorite plpyer - Ken Griffey, Jr.right t.here at the batting cage during
batting practice, right there in the
dugout, right there on TV!
Way to go .Keith!
LIHie League AII·Star update
Some local teams are again farin g
well in District U Little League AllStar competition.
In the major (I I - 12 year-olds) baseball division, Canal has won two
straight games and is playing in the
winner's bracket semifinal Friday
night. A win there sends the team to
Monday 's winner's bracket final. The
district championship is scheduled for
next Saturday at Canal.
Newark American and Newark
National played each other Wednesday
night in a 108er's bracket contest. The
winner stays alive while the loser is
eliminated.
In junior ( 13-year olds) league
action Canal was beaten 1-0 by nemesis Midway in a terrific winner's
bracket tilt. Midway is the team that
See POST GAME, 31 ...
0
"
Errors hurt Newark American
Seniors in loss to Brandywine
By JOHN HOLOWKA
NEWARK POST SPORTS WRITER
GLA GOW - Brandywine took adva ntage of
a va ri ety of th rowin g a nd fielding errors and
defea ted Newark Amer ic an 5- l S unda y in a
Di strict II 14- 15 Sen ior League st.ate tournament
game at Canal.
In the pivotal third inn ing, ewark committed
three miscues th at Jed to four run. and staked
Brandywi ne to a lead it wo uldn ' t surrender.
"This is very uncharacteristi c for thi s team ,"
said Newark Manager John Hall. "Thi s is not us.
We preach defense and work on it. Then we had a
couple we threw away and that was it:. I reall y
wanted to come back (S unday), but. we'd like to
play them again."
·
That 's a possibility as Newark dropped to the
losers bracket and could face nemesis Brandywine
o nce more, a tea m that defea ted many of
Newark 's players last year as 13-yeur-olds in that
tournament.
Newark lOOk a 1-0 lead in the first inning fol lowi ng a two -out walk to Bill y Cooper, who
moved to third on Mark Thomas' double to right
See CANAL, 3B..,.
PHOTO/ERIC~
Ntwtrk Amtrlcen cetchtr Billy Cooper
~ACE 2B• NEWARK PoST • juLY 15, 1994
SPARE THOUGHTS
A bowling column contributed lYy Blue Hen Lanes
The non- moker summer league at Blue Hen
Lanes is off to a successfu l start this summer with
eight team of four bowlers competing on Monday
nights.
After the first four weeks of league play, the "No
Hack Attack" team , composed of Ann VanDeusen,
Bryan Rapp, Mark Shafter and Kathy Shaffer is in
first place with a 16-4 record.
Right behind that team is Data Files ( 13-7) - comprised of Dawn Cox. Asa Pieratt, Mark Killinger and
Ed Rapp - and the Pin Action team ( 12-8) of Kelly
Stephenson, Gi nger Casper, Jim Moody and Joe
Poppiti.
Individual accomplishments for some other mem-
bers of the league include high' scratch game for a
team , held by teammates, Anthony Wright, Troy
Travers, Don Gordon and Maurice Defino with a
score of 862. Members of the Tidal Waves have
recorded some high individual single game scores
Chris Amoroso (246), Mark Bums 228, Pedro
Johnson (269) and Marcie Bowman (152).
Other high game scores for individuals include
Jeff Prickett ( 195), Brain Throckmorton (20 I), Ed
Bazelle (194), Russ Finley ( 177), Ron
Blankenbeckler ( 154), Jackie Rauch (180), Earl
Barry ( 196), Dan Gordon (242), Pat Lewis ( 157),
Nancy Lester ( 168) and Susan Hamilton (190).
Delaware Select team finishes third in Pocono
The Delaware State Select
under- 14 soccer team placed th ird
in the Pocono Cup last weekend.
First round play saw the team
defeat Inter-County 4-0, Long
Island 4-0 , Springfield (Va .)
Dragons 3-0 and the South Jersey
Select team 2-0.
The team lost a close 2-1 game
to Chatham (N.J.) in the semifinals.
Bryheem Hancoc k and Joe
Harting led a strong defense, which
Fairfield 335, North Star 312 -
Beth Daly, Megan Denver, Sarah
Dud geo n, Kyle Eno, Brett
Matsumoto, Joey McCoy, Scott
McGillen, Kristina Meginley, Jill
Turner.
only allowed two goals in five
ga me s. The offense was led by
David )iudson with four goals, Rob
Ballal"(three goals), Jared Purcell
(three goa ls), Greg Forte (two
goals), Brian Lenz (one) and Brian
Giovannozzi (one goal).
SUBURBAN SWIM LEAGUE RESULTS
Triple winners for Fairfield : J .
B!!rguson, E. Hess, K. Shinton, A.
Schieffer, A. Mellon, D. Penney ,
D. Litchfield, C. Gorzanski . Double
w.inners
for
Fairfield : K .
Brielmaier, L. Corsello, A. Lopez,
J.: Baird, C. Baird, A. Heckrote, Da.
fallon .
• Triple winners for North Star: L.
Gilday, A. Baldwin, K. Kleinburd,
M . Williams, TJ Southmayd.
Doubl e winners for NS : C.
P.illarelli, M. Funk, R. Wildey, Stu
Newcomb, Ste Newcomb, S. Wray,
B. Keane.
. Yorklyn 364, Maple Valley 274 Triple winners for Yorklyn : Ryan
Bronowicz, Pat Fitzgerald, Sean
Eitzgibbon, Kristin Hanna, Shelby
ijanna, Joe Young. Double winners
for Yorklyn: Dennis Adams, Joshua
Adams , Ju s tin Alm s, J are d
Aupperle , Kim Duffy, David
Fitzgibbon, Brittney Garcia, Scott
Mendrickson, Be n Hirsch. Ry an
lllconi , Jen LaBarge , Frank
Mieczkowski, Katie Pruitt , Tyler
Rae, Jocelyn Sowa, Scott Taplin,
Steve Taplin.
Triple winners for Maple Valley:
Christie Aiken, Annie Baldassari,
Danielle Bleacher, Charlie Geisige,
Kerry McAfee, Maggie Radulski .
Double winners for MY: Cris
Baldassari , Tara Corridori , Mary
North Star 334.5, Maple Valley
308.5 - Triple winners for NS:
Allison Baldwin, Austine Enderle,
Alesha Hru ska, Kari Kleinburd,
Steve Newcomb, TJ Southmayd, S.
Wra y, Mik e William s, Erin
Zol nick. Double winners for NS:
Alison Ball , Ma rk Free bury , L.
Gilday, Brian Kee ne, Michael
Klein, Jennifer Lanci, Scott Lanci,
Stewart Newcomb, Richard
O ' Brien, Brittn ey Ramone, J .
Tucker, L. Wellings.
Triple winners for MY : Paul
Deitrick, Steven Matsumoto, Scott
McGillen, Jason Zawislak. Double
winners for MY: Cheryl Anderson,
Annie Baldassari, Bob Eno, Lauren
Horney, Stefanie Lazorick, Steve
Politowski, Jenny Simpson, Jenny
Zawislak.
Skyline 374, Maple Valley 270Double winners for Skyline: Glenn
Butterfo ss, Emily Carr, Laura
McDonald, Jamie Peters, Christine
Ru ggeri o, Kristen Schiller, Brad
T ay lo r , Kevi n Taylor, John
Timmer, Brend a Watkins, Jarom
Winn, Jason Winn. Triple winners
for Skyljne: Matt Buckley, Jourdine
Ca ncienne, Erica Iffland , Megan
Iffland, Danny Klee, Leslie King,
Tracee Mosch, Brad Pierce, Lauren
Shue, Jason Stadnik, Mark
Verbanas.
Double winners for MV : Annie
Baldassari, Danielle Bleacher, Mary
Beth Daly,k Megan Denver, Steve
Politowski, Maggie Radulski, Jenny
Simpson, Jill Van Deusen, Jason
Zawislak. Triple winner for MV :
Scott McGillen.
Fairfield 342, Maple Valley 304
- Double winners for Fairfield:
Jennifer
Briel maier,
Kell i
Brielmaier, Jayme Fields, Catherine
Hawk, Amanda Mellon , Karen
Mellon, L.G. Pennys, Lauren
Seckel, T.J. Vari. Triple winners for
Fairfield: Dan Fallon, Doug Fallon,
Jen Ferguson, Emily Hess, Alan
Higgins, Brian Litchfield , David
Litchfield , David Shinton , Kelly
Shinton.
Triple winners for MY : Danielle
Bleachel', Christopher Drew, Joey
McCoy, Scott McGillen, Maggie
Radulski, Dirk Williams , Jason
Zawislak. Double winners for MY:
Cheryl Anderson, Bob Eno, Charlie
Giesige, Kerry McAfee, Steve
Politowski , Jill Turner, Kim
Warren, Corey Windisch.
C. Szewczyk, K. Poore, C. Reasons,
H. Raezer, D. Nardo, B. Ulbrich, S.
Ra ezer, L . Stagg, R . Poore , B.
Toole, M. Reaso ns , S. Early.
Double winners for PC: H. Mack,
S. Beatty, M. Ulbrich, S. Kirk, A.
Schupp, J. Henson, C. Whitehead,
D. Skelly, D. Rackley, J. Bartosik,
M. Over.
Triple winners for PA: J. Czech,
R. Handy, E. Hussey, K. Russell, L.
Mitchell, A. Williams. Double winners for PA: A. Hussey, P. Roberts,
D. Elisee, K. Elisee, E. Engberg, J.
Kutch, M. Zenoni.
Glasgow Pines 326, Four
Seasons 208 - Quadruple winners
for Glasgow Pines: D. Ruggiano, B.
Reese, M. Fortmann, C. Steele, R.
Steele. Triple winners for Glasgow
Pines : K. Ramsey , C. Brown , J .
Ramsey, L. Fortmann, J. Johnson,
R. Lewis, S. Willis. Double winners
for Glasgow Pines: J. Zimansy, V.
Dillon , J. Les lie , P . Landolt, V.
Fortmann , M . Ru ggia no , S .
Elswick, E. Johnson, T. Ward.
Quadruple winners for Four
Seasons: K. Mingoia. Triple winners for FS: Sarah Huc kl e berry.
Double winners for Four Seasons:
S. Celli, Sandi Rose, Stefanie Rose,
J . Rahmer, S. Sanner, J . Hart, S.
Jenkins.
Persimmon Creek 369, Penn
Acres 261 - Triple winners for PC:
Newark National Pirates,,
capture division crown
n
b
The Newark National Little
League major division Pirate s
defeated the Tigers 3- 1 in the final
game of the best-of-three championship to capture the division title.
Jerry Denney, Jr. and Dave
Maloney combined on a two -hit
pitching effort to help lead the team
to victory. Maloney went 2-for-3
had the game winning RBI.
Bo Hollyday added to the
offense going 7-for-9 in the playoffs while Jeff Greider scored the
winning run.
The Pirates lost the frrst game of
the series but came back to win the
second game 9-5. Denney, Jr. and
Maloney each pitched three inning ~
in the win as Hollyday went 4-for-4
to lead th e team offensively.>
Denney, Jr. , Maloney, and Chris 1
Paulson each contributed two hitsJ
and Mark Weldin added an RBli
triple.
1
The other Pirates contributing to
the championship were Matt
Rhoade s, Patrick Ferris, Robin
Roberts , Dan Bailey, Mike Mutray 1
and Kevin Dougherty. The manager
is Jerry Denney, Sr. and the coaches
are Doug Maloney , Paul Weldin,i
Brenda Ferris, Bruce Rash and Rob
Roberts.
Shone Lumber wins
Newark Babe Ruth title
Shone Lumber won the regular
season crown of the Newark Babe
Ruth 's 14- 15 year-old division.
Shone compiled a 13 - I record
and earned a bye in the first round
of the three-team league playoffs
and finally swept PSA in the championship series.
Members of the championship
1
team included William Barnard,
Dan Bec kous. Jason Brittingham,
John Dodds, Evan Guilfoyle, James•
John son , John Mingoi , Kevi n!
Murphy, Seong Ra, Tom Salvucci,'
Robert School and James Stiner.
The manager wa s John Mingoi ~
and Larry Murphy was the coach.
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PARKS & REC SOFTBALL
AII·Star game on tap for Sunday
By DAVE TELEP
.................................................
NEWARK POST SPORTS WRITER
On July 17 at 5pm, the city of
Newark Blue and Gold softball All Star's will gather together at Kells
P.ark for the league 's 16th annual
.' ftball extravaganza.
• Each year the league holds an
~ll - Star game matching the top
players from their respective
li:auges. The event is sure to be just
as competitive as it is fun for all of
!pose involved.
t The divisions will match up head
to head in a two game series. Game
one showcases the players who won
~he ballotting at their respective
P,ositions while the second game
fill feature the reserve player who
r:ere also elected to the squads via
i 'e managerial vote.
In the event that the two divi~ ions trade victories, don't be surprised if the players decide to play a
third game just to settle the issue of
who reigns supreme for 1994.
Traditionally, the Blue has dominated the Gold in this event but
don't count out the Gold squad,
which feature s some great defensive stars to go along with a potent
offensive lineup.
The Gold is going to have to rely
on the speed of their outfielders to
track down some of the prodigious
blasts that the Blue lineup is capable of unleashing. Sorry guys, NO
FENCES!
Don't be fooled into thinking
that this is an innocent gathering of
Newark's brightest softball stars.
On the contrary , thi s game is for
bragging rights to which division is
stronger. There is a lot of pride
involved in the series which should
make the games all the more competitive.
Much like they have dominated
the regular eason, East End dominated the Blue' s All-Star roster by
placing 10 men on the team, including six starters. Taylor's Ink will
send six men to the game followed
by the Crab Trap with three, Deer
Park wit.h two selections and each
remaining team sending one player
each.
If you look closely at the Gold
Division, Time Out put nine players
on the team as they bid for a league
title (2 additional Time Out players
were se lected but cannot play ) .
Willi.ams Realty will send seven
players
followed
by
Thirysomething with three se lections and each remaining team
sending one player each.
The game gives the players a
chance to relax and do some "scouting" for the upcoming league championship series which will have
teams from both divisions playing
against each other in search of a
championship.
The event was born way back in
1978 by Steve Taylor, Dave
Vi c kars and Charl es Remsburg.
Remsburg, a writer for the Newark
Post and player in the league has
since passed away. Because of this
game , his leg acy will always be
remembered by all of tho se
involved with Newark League softball.
Members of the teams include:
BLUE DIVISION
AI Gunter
Mark Wilkinson
Chuck Sullivan
Bill Baker
Butch Simpson
Ernie Hopkins
Brett Nichols
Dave Michaloski
Paul Hale
Steve Germani
D.J. Medaris
Curt Bedford
John Reed
Brian Marini
Steve Hess
Matt Bonk
Jim Brown
Mike Clarke
Pat Bonk
Mike Lyons
Scott Murray
Steve Grundy
AI McDaniel
GOLD DIVISION
Ken Scott
Joe Krawczyk
Mart Lukk
Dennis Ottey
Bill Gatter
Dan Schneckenburger
Gary Grimes
Matt Krawczyk
Scott Eckman
Frank Papilla
Bill Lorelli
Scott Gee
George Williams
Jeff Asti
Sean McCauley
John Markley
Phil Najera
John Hermes
Ken Farrall
Bryan Niecamp
Rich Burris
Garry Neal
Canal Senior girls nip Stanton-Newport
By MARTY VALANIA
NEWARK POST SPORTS EDITOR
It wasn 't a normal Di strict II
debut for the Canal Senior League
(13-15 years old) All-Star team; but
it still was a victory.
After having grown accustomed
to romping through early rounds,
Canal beat back an inspired and
experienced Stanton-Newport team
5-3 Wednesday night in both teams'
All-Star opener at the Newark
American Little League complex.
Adrianne Maloney, one of just
three I 5 - year olds in the Canal
starting lineup, pitched a four-hitter
and made up for a shakey defense,
which committed six errors.
" We just didn't play Canal ball
tonight, " Maloney said. "Give
Stanton-Newport credit. They hit
the ball and played well."
Canal jumped out of the gates
early, scoring three times in the top
of the first inning.
Kirstin Nau and Jamie Sassaman
led the game off by reaching on
consecutive walks. Jodi Mandichak
followed with a two-run triple to
the centerfield wall. Mandichak,
herself, scored on Lisa Delcollo's
ground ball.
Stanton-Newport, featuring 11
15-year olds on its 14-player roster,
answered in the bottom of the ftrst
with two runs its own as Jenny
Wilson singled home Tina Collins
and then scored herself on an error.
The winners stretched the lead in
the fourth inning as Maloney beat
out an infield single andmoved to
second on a bunt-s ingle by
Delcollo. Felicia Freimuth then sacrificed both runners to second and
third with a good bunt.
Brenda Marley's sacrifice fly to
left plated Maloney and Delcollo
came home on a wild pitch.
Stanton-Newport scored another
unearned run in the sixth inning to
close the deficit, but Maloney was
able to close the game out.
"Adrianne did a good job for
us," said Canal Manager Ralph
Sassaman. "She hung in there and
got us through.
"The ftrst game is always tough;
it was a wake-up call ."
CORRECTION
John Williams - a member of
the Newark American Little
League 's Major Division Orioles belted a grand slam in the seriesopening 16-6 win over the Braves.
Williams was misidentified in a
story in last week's edition.
EVERY MONDAY
Unlimited
$ 75
Batting Cage ...
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EVERY 11JESDAY
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Mon.-Thurs. 10 a.m.·9 a.m.
Fri. & Sat. 10 a.m. ·10 p.m.
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EVERY THURSDAY
~~.....................
center. Cooper scored after back-toback walks to Tim High and John
Hall that loade d th e bases, but
Brandywine starter Matt Johnson
fanned Newark 's batter to end the
inning.
Johnson pitch ed five innings,
gave up four hits and one run and
again pitched out of a bases-loaded
situation in the se cond with two
outs by popping up the final hitter.
He was replaced in th e sixth by
John Mani s and Ryan Brazell
pitched the seventh.
Brandywine tied the game 1-J in
the second after David Glazier drew
a two-out walk and scored on a single and an outfield error after the
relay throw was late.
Major damage ocurred in the
third. Brandywine scored four runs
By BRETT LOVELACE
SPECIAL TO THE NEWARK POST
Midway 's Brian Hudock pit.ched a one-hit shutout
to edge Canal 1-0 Monday in a Di trict 11 Junior
Leag ue winner's bracket semifinal at the Newark
National Little League complex.
The loss drops Canal into a loser's bracket contest
Saturday morning at 10 at Newark National while
Midway advanced to Friday night 's winner's bracket
final at Brandywine Little League.
" I felt a little nervous until the third inning," said
Hudock, whose Midway team is virtually the same
one that edged the Canal Major team last year on its
way to the district championship. " Because I really
didn ' t have mv control until then."
The southp.aw recorded five strikeouts, backed by
a flawless defen sive effort from shortstop Rafeal
Rodriguez, left fielder Pat Mason and center fielder
Drew Sherlock.
Midway appeared to steal a run in the top of the
first inning when Hudock attempted to tag up from
third base on Steve Harden's fly ball to right field.
But Canal 's Joe Simpson quickly dashed that hope
by combining with first baseman Brian Timp,on on a
perfect relay to nail Hudock at the plate.
..... POST GAME, from 1B
won the district last year as 12year-olds in terrific games against
Canal.
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•DECORATED BIKE PARADE SATURDAY
1\o~ (JULY 16 - 1:30 PM VARlOUS AGE GROUPS- PRIZES!)
NORTH EAST TOWN PARK, NORTH EAST, MD
For additional information call410-287-2658
&Jst.
NEWARK Po r • P AGE
3B
Hudock continued to cruise on the mound while
Canal starter Jimmy Murphy kept pace with hi o wn
no-hitter. Davey Stevens snapped Hudock ' no-hit
bid with a lead-off single in the bottom of the third.
"It didn't bother me that I lost the no-hitter, just as
long as we won," Hudock said.
Midway again threatened in the fifth inning after
Murphy walked the ba es loaded with two outs. Mark
Rosenwald took the mound in relief at that point and
induced a fly ball out to end the inning.
Midway finally scored the lone run of the game in
the sixth inning.
Anthony Argiroudis led off with a walk and
Harden advanced him to second with a bunt.
Rodriguez followed a single to left to plate
Argiroudi .
"I just try to keep all the players focused throu ghout the entire game," said Midway Manager Tom
Hudock. "When your confident about your ability, it
really helps.
Hudock retired the next six Canal batters to seal
thewin .
.
" We' re just taking this thing one game at a time,"
said the manager Hudock . "Canal has a good team
and I wouldn' t be surprised if we ran into them
again ."
Newark American Majors romp =~
By JOHN HOLOWKA
NEWARK POST SPORTS WRITER
BRANDYWINE HUNDRED
- On a day when the only number
rising faster than the temperature
was the scoreboard run count,
Newark American All-Stars kept
their cool.
Newark scalded overmatched
Wilmington Optimist 25-0 Saturday
in an opening round Di strict II
Major League tournament game at
broiling hot Naamans Field in a
game mercifully called after four
innings.
"The kid s ke pt focused," said
Newark Manager Tom Eleuterio,
who i.n the mid-90 degree heat went
to his bench freely after the first
inning. "We had the chance to use
several players and that worked out
really well . I was happy we stayed
in the game (mentally)."
The All-Stars jumped on
Wilmington starter John Paul
Gamiewski in the top of the first for
12 runs off nine hits, numerous wild
pitches and a balk. Micah German
Kirkwood Soccer
has fall signups
The Kirkwood Soccer Club i
now accepting registration for the
fall instructional leag ue for girls
and boys and ages 4-15.
Neighborhood based teams wiiJ
practice at loca l fields and play
most games at the Kirkwood complex.
In-person registration will take
place Saturday, July 30 from 10
a .m . to I p.m . at the World of
Soccer in Newark, Save on Sneaks
in Newark , Socc e r Tee in
Hockessin, M&W Sports World in
bear and at the Ki rkwood complex.
If you would like to receive an
application by mail, call 322-4220. ·
on three hits, an overthrow to first,
a wild pickoff attempt at second
and an outfield error to take the 5-1
lead.
Newark, which left I I men on
base, had a chance to pull closer in
the fifth with runners on second and
third with two down, but a diving
play by the right fielder quelled the
rally. ln the sixth, Newark had men
on first and second with two out,
but again fli ed out to end the threat.
"I think we c ould turn it
around," Hall said. "We ' ll practice
and we' ll come out swinging in our
next game. We'd like another shot
at these guys."
Jason Bedford, Cooper, Thomas,
Kevin Murphy and George Grieble
all had hits for Newark. Grieble
started and pitched six inning with
five strikeouts before being relieved
by High, who retired the side.
2 5¢ea. All-Star action hot and heavy
ON AT. 40 ONE MILE WEST OF AT. 896
2800 Pulaski Highway Glasgow. DE (302) 836·3660
1994 •
Canal Juniors fall1-0 to Midway
American Seniors fall
..... AMERICAN, lrom 1B
LY 15,
Newark American and Newark
National are both in the loser's
bracket as well.
The senior baseball divi ion (1415 year olds) sees all three teams in
the loser's bracket.
On the softball side, the Canal
major girls advanced to the winner's bracket final with a 23-0 win
over New Castle in their opener and
the senior did the same with a 5-3
win over Stanton-Newport.
-~~~· TRAINING & DEVaclPMENT
wvw"
Team Start-Up
FOR '87 BIRTH YEAR (Jan. · Dec.)
DELAWARE SAENOERBUNDtOotmon OM)
For More Info
Call L. TownMnd 413-11133 Aft. 5pm
t.
American Heart &~a
Association V
smacked a 2-run homer to centerfi e ld and RBI -s ingles by Rob
Standarowski, Mark Dickerson ,
Steven Hauer and John Williams
gave Newark a comfortable lead .
Williams finished the inning
with a base hit and a double for
three RBis, Standarowski had a pair
of si ngles and scored twice.
Dickerson and Hauer each scored
two runs and Jon Gagliardino
opened the inning with a double
and scored.
Every player in the starting lineup got a hit and scored as Sean
Heller, Sean Callahan and Brian
Glass all reached base on walks or
errors and sco red. In th e game
Heller reached base five times, had
three base hits, scored three runs
and knocked in two RBis and
German finished with three hits and
five RB!s.
New ark starter Standarow s ki
allowed a lead-off single and then
struck out the side. He replaced by
Ken Malin in the second, who let
up one hit in three innings, fanned
four and didn 't let a runner past first
base.
" We did hit we ll anct.:
Wilmington wa a little frustratei:l;
after the firs t inning ," s aid
Eleuterio. " I think our No. I pitch~(
overpowered them. But we have tO:
keep everything in perspective ancj ·
take one game at a time. "
'
Newark American sl ugged 19
hits and took advantage of I 0 wilfl
pitches, two passed balls, a host o(
misc ues in the outfield and by the
third inning most of the starters ha~f
retired to the relative coolness of.
the dugout.
"The (starters) didn ' t want to
come out," said Eleuterio. "They ' re
garners."
,
Newark scored twice in the second on German and Hauer's RBiS'
and then put 12 batters to the plat~
in the third and scored eight times
to take a 22-0 lead as Mike Sharp
had an RBI and Jes s e Crossan
knocked in two runs with a base. ··'
Newark ended with three runs ill
the fourth on three hits as Malin,
John Brennan, and Heller knockeC,
in runs.
National Majors eliminate
American Majors in baseball
The Newark National Major
League All-Star team topped
rival Newark American I0-0
Wednesday night in a loser's
bracket contest.
The win advance Newark
National to Saturday 's game at
I 2:30 at Stanton-Newport.
Newark American wa eliminated with the loss.
Jerry Denney, Jr. pitched a
one-hitter to lead National to the
victory.
Offensively, Dubin Word hit a
two-run home run and went2for-2 for the game while Robbie
Hines was 3-for-4 with a double.
Matt Swarter also had an RBI
triple and Matt Dempsey hit a
run-scoring double for Newark
National.
ln the field defensively, Geoff
Ashton made a spectacular diving
catch that saved two runs.
The win for National followed
an opening round loss to
Naamans.
Newark Babe Ruth names 1415 year old All-Star team
The Newark Babe Ruth 's 14- 15
year-old division announced its AllStar team .
Members of the team in clude
Bryan Boyer, David Choma , John
Dod d , Evan Guilfoyle , Jeremy
Jones, Bill y Lewis, John Mi gnola,
Kevin Murphy , R on Nickle, Jon
Packard , J.R . Philhower, Tom
Salvucci , Jay Schroth and Dante
Silicato. The coaching staff is Jerry
Cline, Larry Murphy and Harvey .
Philhower. The manager is John
Mingoia.
Local skaters home with gold
..... ICE DANCERS, lrom 1B
now and prepare for juniors ri ght
now ," Cronin said . "We ' re just
going to be working harder than we
have been ; It makes me want to
skate harder. We ' ll have more runthrough and mentally we ' ll have to
be in a positive attitude. We don 't
know who ' ll be there, but we' re
trying to place at least in the top I0
if not higher."
-:..
Club member Tara Lipinski, 12, ..
a Houston native, also qualified for
the World Junior Championships by,..
winning the ladies figure skating•:
event.
·,..
Lipinski , an alternate who found
out two weeks in advance she ' d·
skate, became the youngest skater':~~o
in festival history to hit three triple
.I'
jumps in the long program
Canal major girls victorious
..... CANAL, from 1B
well behind her. Deboda also added
two hits and two runs-batted-in to
help her own cause·.
Offen ively, Canal broke open a
close 2-0 game with a 12-run third
inning. The winners scored three
more times in the fourth and six
more in the fifth to provide the fmal
margin.
Shortstop Erica Richard s on
helped lead the Canal charge with
three hits and five runs scored.
Right-fielder Melissa Perez added
three hits (including a three- run
triple), four runs-batted-in and four
runs scored.
Others contributing to Canal's
offen s ive attack were Stacey
Watson (four runs scored, RBI , ingle), Stephanie Rice (three runs
scored, three RBI , single, double),
~
:·
...
Jessica Marley (t hree hits , three:
RBI , run scored) , Annie Nefosky
(single, run scored), Megan·...
Richard son ( run scored), Kelly'
Stanwell (run scored, RBl) and Lis
Scanlon (ru n scored).
,
"We really hit the ball well,"•"'
Nefosky aid. "I have to give a lo'"
of credit to my assistant coact(:
Charlie Marioni . He has real~
helped the girls with their hitti~
and that showed during the game. • ; ,
Nefosky was also quick to poiOt ~
out that the win was only one and.;t ..
doesn't guarantee any further su~(
cess in the tournament.
; •..
" We just have to keep workiqj.,
and playing as a team," he sahl;
"This is a team that needs all 14 6
its players. Everyone is capable otl
playing; and we'll need everyone.'· :!
:::
P AGE
4ll •
N F.W RK P OST •
j
LY
15, 1994
BUY • SELL • HELP WANTED • SERVICES • NOTICES
210
tOO
;..
Houses For Sale
··'~
~
3.ln 1 T1ble Fisher Price, pool,
hocky & ping pong. Cost
$175, sell for $50. 410
• ·658·4590.
Color TY·20" Montgome'J.
1 • Ward signature, exc con .
' $100. 410 398-6207.
W11her & Dryer $100. 410
I • 287·6876.
1
101
-
Mobile Homes-Sale
Townhomes & Condos
•so
neutered male dog. Found
Thursday, July 7th. 410
658·91 61 .
Loa1·Cat solid white, long
, haired, male cat, pink & red · Mobile Homes-Rent
• collar . Lost in Elkton, Land·
ing Lane. 410 392·5962.
North Eatt Lakeside Park, 2
Loat·Dog Mixed Breed, light
BR, 2 BA, LA, kitchen,
brown & white, 50-60 lbs
Laundry Am. $450 + sec
; • black harness, missing
dep & utils. No pets. 410
1 : f~om Landenburge. Pa
398·1277.
, Since 6/22. 610 274-0774
· • or 202 337-561 8.
232
234
117
Sites For Rent
Brtatow'a Baaa Fishing Tour,
1 : nament Sat 7/17. CASH
' • PRIZES I Call Steve at 410
· 398· 6792 for info &
· directions.
Brlzlllan Student interested in
: sports, computers. Other
: Scandinavian, European,
South Amencan, Asian
, • hi!lh exchange students ar·
nv1ng August. Become host
famify/A ISE. Call Linda 301
762·2858 or 800 SIBLING.
'"TUPPERWARE" '
Are you interested in earning
FREE Tupperware or buy ing
Tupperware? II so contact Amy
410 885·5957 Iva mesg.
Weight Lou Guaranteed
; · Stops nibblers, bingers,
~ • emotional eaters . Only
'• • $15.95. White Minitabs
• Black Capsules, Chromium
• Picolinate available. Call
• National Pharmaceutical
1·800·726-3807.
Base rent $225 includes lot
trash removal, septic & cold
water . Park undergoingJhased
in upgrades. Rental 1scount
program. Senior & promp pay
discount. Application fee & sec
dep req'd. 410 287·6429
M·F 1·5, Sat 10·1
Notices
202
Acreage & Lots
Mobile Home Lots
236
Mobile Homes·Sale
Delrose 88 2 BR, 1 BA, A/C,
WID, lg shed w/elec.
$20,000 or B/0 . MUST
SELL IMMEDIATELY . 302
455·0264.
Double Wide 26x48 Exc cond.
3 BR, stove-, wid, cia, must
move. $29,900 neg. 410
755 6617.
ACTION ADS
4 LINES
5 DAYS
$10.00
Items $100 & Over
Private partr. rates, excludea
commercia , automotive &
rea l estate. Each add'l lint
40, /day. Your ad appeara In
the Cecil Whig, Newark Post
& Weekend Shopping Guide.
CALL 398·1230
362
Yard/Garage Sales
~amegear,
_.....:....::.:.::...:..==·----
Ptr~vllle/North
---'===-+---li!JA~l~9~81!..·..!;12!:!3~0!....­
i)
302
330
Creature's
CoDJ.fort
304
332
266
~
272
386
322
s
THE CRITTER SmER
398-8320
360
TO
ADVERTISE
YOUR
SERVICE
CALL
398-1230
1-800·220·1230
Long Distance MD/DE
Overloo~ng
• 38R, 2be, Hialoric Victorian
• 'DollhouM• 500 Biddle St,
. tall Chlllpllkt City, M>.
,,15,000. 410 885-3328.
ACTION ADS
4 lines, 5 days, $10. For any
items $100 or over. Gat a
second week for only $2 when
you purchase Results
Insurance.
410 398-1230
given to: horse's, cats,
dogs, pigs, beef cows,
and birds.
(boardi"!! I labia avollable)
Call Winnie at
410-378-4037
~·,ljff.
Carla's
Cupboard
Meadows At Elk Creek
439 Muddy Lane
410.398·0470
G
A
•• •••••• •••••
•• • •• • •••
•• •
•
• •
2 S. Main St.
s
c
E
L
E
•••
Corner of Broad &:
Aiken Ave.
•
287·3980
c
•• • •
Antique • Jewelry
Collectibles
Buy • Sell• Trade
North East, Md .
Featuring
Trunk relining &
custiom refinishing
Hrs: Tues.-Fri. 11-6
Sat. & Sun. 10-6
E
L
E
654-11253.
!IIC &D Clnal
-A-
r-v---~n.._.tiqu~s
r.;._
t"'• HRfrontlW D.C.
Beltway Water·
5 ac, $28,990. Ca·
MO 65063. Ttlephone 61111
.\li
J\cc.ent on
Jlorth East-1 .6ac Wooded , pri·
vate, conv. to 1-95 & Rt40.
Perc apprv 'd. $34,900. 410
0
287·2530.
Oak Log Homet are beautiful
I affordable. CaiVwrite lor
information. GASTINEAU
LOG HOMES Box 248,
Otpt 148, New Bloomfi!!_<IJ
CAPTAINS
QUARTERS
394
~
bkt Murray Bergalna 1.2 Ac
'
lakefront • $24,900
1+ ac lake aocess • $8,900
Beautifully wooded home·
site on spectacular new d&velopment. Great fishing,
awesome views, quiet, secluded lot, paved rds, u1ils,
soils tested . Exc financing.
Call now 1 BOO 554-9564
Carol ina Country
Properties.
394
386
384
t•·
210
ACTION ADS
4 LINES
5 DAYS
$10.00
Items $100 & Over
Fins &
Wings&.
~
Houses For Sale
Aaes~...31 I
323
HR W D.C. Beltway Summer
~ · land Bargains! 3.04 ac •
.
$22,900. All wooded, sec·
: luded acreage w/state road
frontage & fully approved.
. High quality, alforda ble
acreage. ONn wmttle down
pmt, ez terms . Call now 800
334-3916 ext 849. EGP.
noe, fish, swim or just relax
on the banks of your private
creek. Pristine waters,
quiet & serene. Picture per·
feet setting for your gala·
way l Own little down pmt,
Only one, call now 800
334·3916 ext 842. EGP.
.
Yard&Garage Sales.
278
I"
~1
·
362
362
Yard&Garage Sales
tar:
254
•
t
362
Yard/Garage Sales
North Eaat Yorktown Court
NO SALES TAXIContract Liq· Another Porch/Garage Salt S Chea City 416 George St. Elkton Timberland
Acorn Dr, Aaoss from t"ine
Association, Off lrlahtown
uidators, Delaware's largest
at The "Hunters" Antiques
Sat, 7/16 9-4. Baseball
Brend New Direct furniture distributor goes
Grove
Baptist
Church
off
Ad before North East High
Fri 7/15 & Sat 7/16. 8-?.
cards, clothes, hshld items,
Waterlront·2BR 2 full ba publ ic. We contract w/
Blue
Ball
Ad
,
Sat
7/16,
8-2.
School,
Sat 7116 & Sun
Stock
re ·
stove.
oondo, cathedral callings, ali manufacturers nationwide to
Multi family yard sale.
7/17, 9-4. Children's items
plenished weeklv. Watch Trinity VIllage 135 Milestone
major appliances, ceramic tile liquidate bedding, furniture &
lor the OPEN FLAG 232
Ad, Sat 7/16,9-3. Mary Kay Good Shepherd Church Per·
~lothes, turn, household
upgraded carpet, private
,=
EI:.::
kto=n= Md
= ·products at 40% off, a little
ryville • Flea MarkeVYard __
lte_m_s,_
, e:.:.tc~.- - - raoe w/picturesque views of the ~M~o~~~ ~ew merchandise 1.,...- F-a';;;.lr...:..H:.:.III...:..D:.:.r!..
HUGe SAVINGS I
Celvert 336 Blake Ad , N of At
bit ol everything. __
sale on Sat, 7/16, 9-3pm. North Eaal 302 S. Mauldin
Susquehanna River, POOl, fit·
Will be held inside school
Ave.(Brick house beside
ness rm Included. $000 mo. On duPont Highway just south
273 off Blue Ball Ad, Sat
7/16, 9·? Huge sale in/ Rlalng Sun 653 Telegraph Rd,
hall in case of rain or ex·
firehouse). Sat. 7/16, 9-2.
Contact Janice Fisher 410 of 13-40 split on 13. 1/4 mile
ed l't Mo Th
outside house, toys (many
Duvall's Lawn & Gardens,
378-3900 between 1Oam &
treme
heat.
Refreshments.
Square danca clothes &
11 am1
·
pass
sp
nurs
Little
Tykes)
I
Children
a
Sat
7/16,
9-3.
Multi
family.
5pm, lor your private showing 7:30pm, Fri 11am-8pm, Sat
Table rental-call 410
shoes, 3 new handmade
642·6534.
quilts, women's clothin~. 3
soon I
10am·6pm, Sun 12·4pm. 4 pc
clothes , 3 s ngle beds, Rlalng Sun 1229 Ridge Rd, Fri
speed bike, lg oil painnng,
bedroom: ches~ dresser, mir·
piano, On wall bedroom
7/15 & Sat 7/16 9am·?
many household items.
ror, headboard ~178. 4 drawer
set, sola bed, sofa & love
Multi family, lots ' of kids
$48 assembled. 4pc secseat, sm refrig, am freezer,
clothes and household Elkton 411 Star Route Rd (off
Vacation Property . chest
tional $398. Full size sleepers
lawn mower, snowblower,
items.
Blue Ball Ad, Childs, MD)
Ocun City, Md Best selecti'on starting at $218. Bedding: twin
fishing equip, tools , pc soft· Rl 1 I S 9 R'd R
Sat, 7/16, 9-2. Somethinp
$88 set, full $98 set, queen
ware , gameboy , saga
n~ un I ge d, Sat
for everyone, Hshld, ann·
of affordable rentals. Call $
set, king $
set. Bunk
&
many house7 16, 8·? Rods, reels ,
ques, collectibles .
248
128
now For FREE color book· bed
old 1
chairs,
crafts, books, West· Newark 1838 Otts Chfrel Rd.
'tems
wlinner snrin~unkies 1
ern & etc.
Iweekdays
at 1 800 638·2102.
Open startingat$169.Day
,.
ti l gpm.
sstart· 1 · Earleville Chrystal Beach
(offOidBalt.Pike)
7116 6 rl , 7/15
Weekends til 5pm. Holiday ing at $68.
Manor Elm & H lly Str88 ts
Eut Are•
& Sat,
· 9- .
Real Estate.
BRING AD FOR FREE GIFTI
S t 7'116 8 3°0 ? M 1!
05 Bel ld
Ad 0 If At North Ea... 1031 lr1'shtown Rd.
Apartments Unfurnished I"
t . _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ We Nil302
328·7002
a
. : •
u tl
v ere 8·? .Cherry
.I
wh•t
we edvertlael
Family.
40, Sat 7/16,
Sat,?/16.8-?Rainorshlne.
•.
.
Elkton 106 Maffitt St, Fri 7/ 15 &
dining rm set, baby clothing
Doors, windows, furniture,
Sat 7/16, 9·1. Women's (-....;&...;to;;.:Y.;.;s•..;.P..;.icn;.;;;•c;..T;.;a;.;ble;;..;;se;;.;.t.+=::'.:.'c:...
.
clothes, household items &
Garden & Lawn
Che• Cl~ 2 BR·Historic Dis·
furniture.
trict. anal view. $585 mo.
Elkton 119 Castle Stone Dr.
410 885 -5299 or 410
FORD TRACTOR LOADER
Sat 1 7/1.6. ,8·? Hunting
398·2273.
MODEL 4400, diesel 3pt
equ1p, m1sc 1tems.
hitch, pto, hydr valve .
Elkton 2BR 2nd ft . incld's heat
Elkton
121 W Village Rd. Fr/
$7500/best ofr. Call Nick,
& hot water, no pets, ref's &
Sat, 7/15 & 7/16. 9-3. Mise
410-398-8390.
sec dep req'd. $395 mo.
items.
609 294·9555.
Norwey Spruce Treu Dug &
balled. Ready for planbng. Elkton 132 West Village Road.
N Chea City 2BR. $525. Sec &
Saturday 7/16, Dawn to
$10 each. 410 398-3768.
refs req. No Pets. Lv mesg.
Antiques & Art
Dusk. Toys, Hshld Items, &
410 885-5017.
Riding Lawn Mower Cub
other misc. items.
Cadet International, 12 hp,
PINE HILLS APTS
36" cut, good cond. Mev· Elkton 162 Maloney Rd .
Call about our
8·1pm. 7/16. Desk, kg sz
Antl~uea & Treuurea at THE
ing. $1000. 410 392·8132.
1 & 2 BR SPECIALS
WAR HOUSE AT 1300. 1400
headbrd. Wh twin 4 poster
Heat & Hot Water lncl'd
sq
It,
40
individual
dealers.
Air
bed, lip, high chair (new),
Miscellaneous
Dogs
Elkton, MD 410 398-9496
Cats
cradle , db I stroller, much
conditioned, plenty perkin&In·
Medical
Supplies
Tlde'a End Down town North ner Harbor Balbmore,
en
more. All good cond . Good
East, avail immed. Old Mill Tues • Sun 11-6. Info 410
Cata 6 yrs old, free to good Ltb MJi& Colli• Mix lab
prices.
male, collie female, both ?.
Plaza Studio, $295, 1BR • 659-0663.
home, spayed, declawed &
Electric Lift Chair like new, Elkton 2021 Blue Ball Rd, Sat
yrs old, house broken, neu·
$320-$420. The Piers, 1&2BR
all shots. Would like to keep
half price $450 . 4 t 0
6/16, 8·? 2 dinette sets,
tared. Great lor family w/
avail, $430·$475. No pets, sec
together.
410
398·5427.
287·6041 .
lawn furn , chest of drawers,
While you're away allow
room to _play . New baby in
dep !!Q'd. 410 287-8888.
Appliances
color TV, household items, Free Kitten• 3 motherless kit·
house. $10 lor 1 01' both.
your pets to stay In
toys, curtains, bed spreads
tens, 1 black, 1 gray, 1
410 642·2330 .
familiar surroundings
&
cases
of
wall
paper
+
black
&
orange,
looking
lor
Miscellaneous
Office Space For Rent Ch"t Freezer 5 cu h, axe
"We will come to you" 1
much more . Rain or shine.
loving indoor home, healthy
cond. Asking $100. 302
& litter trained. Call 410 Rottweller Pupa AKC,
2 Couchea Sleeper Corner Elkton 2482 Blue Ball Ad, Fri
368-3251 .
Champion blood line, 9 wks
398
·
7129
days
,
410
Office S~ace1 Canal Plaza. At Microwave, Sears. small ex·
group $45, Ski machine
7/15 & Sat 7/16, 8:30·?
old, lg &healthy. 1stshots,
287·5373 eves.
13, t Geo~e·s. DE. 100
$30, Tandem Stroller $35.
Household , appliances, li·
wormed & well marked. F•
ce l lent cond . $30 .
-800 sq It, .50 per sq It,
410
392·6989.
nens,
dishes,
twin
beds
&
males $400.410 287-8376.
Peralan Cat w/papers, ve~
392-6823
indds utils. Sho~ space,
affectionate, free to pood
Glazed Window• 2
etc.
600 & up sq It for 3.20 per i 7/1 5 & Sat 7/16, 9am·? Multi Triple
home. 4t 0 398·3450 or Iva Rot1weller Pupa Ready to go
commercial
type
,
no~ Elkton 2983Appleton Rd, Thur
fam
i~,
lots
of
kids
clothes
sq ft. 302 834·3044.
mesg.
7/16, 3 female, 3 males.
Cs/1:
opening, black aluminum
7/14 & Fri 7/15, 9·5. Many
and ousehold items.
AKC registered, dawormed
41 0-392-Q326
outside . Approx 6'x6' .
RV items, kar tote & other
Rang• 30' Frie'daire, $75
&
1st
shots.
$350·$400.
1'::::::;;:::;::====~
$100.
Call
belore
9pm
410
;::-:-:-m""l""sc=:-:,:.:
lte:::,
m:.:.s·
:
.__
_
_
_
nego. 410 6 8·6138.
1
Rooms For Rent
41 o 658·4382.
I
Dogs
287·3823.
Elkton 31 Norman Allen St.,
Metal Roofing & siding for
Holly Hall .. Sat. 7/16,
MOTEL ROOMS
houses/barns. Incredible
8:30·3, Ramdate 7/30 . Cheaapeake Bay Ret AKC CH
Furniture
EFFICIENCY APARTMENTS
Proven Product. Super At·
House of Lloyd, Home Int.,
Miscellaneous
Boarding & Grooming
Blood Line. Parents on pr•
41 0·392·9623
tractive, low cost, easy in·
baby clothes, clothes
mises. Good hunter~/
302·658·4191
stallation, guaranteed 20
h s h I d i t e ms , e t c :
DOGS&CATS
Ball
PYthon
55
gal
tank,
heat
watchdogs.
Ad~
to
go
7f7
(8
Furniture & Gaa Grill New
yrs, we cut to the inch. Fast
41 0·392·0090.
wks old) $300 fm, $350 m.
roc"k, hide away screen top. • Baths·Dips·Styling
North E..t & Elkton. Afford·
Thermos Gas Grill $75.
(We go anywhere)
Delivery!
Free
literature.
$180 firm. 410 392·2386
302 378-3108.
able budget motel units.
White 3 pc Bedroom Suit
717 656-1814.
Elkton 708 Leeds Ad (Corner
La~e Indoor Suites
ask for Marie.
$150. White desk $45. 410
$85. No def r~'d. 410
of Leeds & Blueball). Sat, Chow-Chow AKC registered,
S~t!i~~R:~~g
unqueat Wolff Tanning
7/16, 8-? As you've seen in
287·9877 or 10 3 2·9623.
287·5208.
male, 7 mo old, $300. 410
Bed• New commercial home
th
Heated Floors Thru-Out
398-6625.
Waterbed king size, maple u.nits. From $19 9. La~s. I~
e past, many nice items.
MOTEL ROOMS &:
•SEPARATE
CATTERY
~
Don't Missl.
Dalmatlon:.:::P::.:.u-p ..,.
4 -m-o -ol-d,-n-ot
wood, mirrored headboard, t1ons, accessories. onthly
EffiCIENCY APARTMENTS
VISit Us See The Differerwe
drawers, less than 1 yr old. payments low as $18. Call to· Elkton 844 E.Oid Philadelphia
house broken, papers.
"Home But Not Alone•
Paid $600, will sell lor $300 day free new color catalog. 1
Plays to rough for younger
Rd. Sat 7/16 & Sun 7/17.
ELKTON 6:
.~oPBN'"fi:Ths bsst home cam
or best offer. 302 832-2608. 800 462-9t97.
.P,~.
10am-5pm, Multi family.
ch1 ldren, needs room to
WILMINGTON AREAS
l75 DEAVER ROAD,
run. $200. 410 398·4801.
410.392-9623
302-658-4191
Elkton Cecil Rental Lot 1183 E
ELKTON, MD
302-656·7373
Pulaski Hwy. Sat. 7i16, 9·1. German Shepard Pupa 8 wks
Multi-Family Yard Sale.
old, Black & Tan, shots &
Whether Your Pets
ACTION ADS
SEND A TEDDYI
Wanted To Buy
wormed. 410 658·2628.
Leave or Stay,
4 lines, 5 days, $10. For any A great way to say happy birth·
Elkton-GIANT Turnquist. Sat,
Whe Yi GA
items $1 00 or over. Get a day , thanks or job well done.
7/1 6. raindate 7/17. 9-3
second week for only $2 when Your 31ine messa~e with a cute Wanted to Buy Hooked on
\\'in· :\Iar
Antiques, furn, hshld items:
Phonics . If you have Prog·
Linda Butler
~ou purchase Resu l ts little teddy bear pu lished in the
books,
tools,
bikes
,
much
.
\nimal
Sct·yjc~.,·
ram
&
are
willing
to
sell
at
nsurance.
Cecil Whig lor only $5. Addi·
~. E---~.
more.
reasonable price, call 410
~.-.... eo..,_
410 398-1230
~r:a_l lines, $1 ea.
Can
Save
the Day!
378-3512.
(410) 392·04.Zl
The best care and love
252
~OUND • Brown & tan young
~· -00
Furniture
1•-111111-----•
•so
Lost & Found
...
276
4AC Farm in Cedi County,
3BA, Rancher , 2ba, coun·
try kitch, LA, family Rm
w/fireplace, club Rm & of·
fice in basement, in-ground
pool, 3 stall barn wlrun in
shed . $137,500 . 410
658·5609.
Spectacular VIew 8.36 Ac,
,
stream, $33,900. The finest
view you can get is only ~~~~~~~~~~
60-90 mlns west of DC/ 1
Balt imore . Awesome
sunsets, towering hard·
woods , private streaml Apartments Furnished
Hard to believe but true I EZ
financing, call now 800
334·3916 ext 835 EGP.
MOTEL ROOMS
You CAN own your own home I EFFICIENCY APARTMENTS
LOW RATK8
No down payment on miles ma·
terials, attractive construction 410-392-9623 302-858-4191
financing, call Miles Homes today , 1 800 343·2884 ext 1.
116
·'
322
236
~
_..
Shughart's
Den of A,ntiquity
and Cabinet Shop
1
I
Streets Uniqu
2132 Pulaski Awy.
Specializing in
Fumiture •Primitives
'Copper • Brass
Miscellaneous Antiques
Reproductions,
Refinishing and Repair
We Buy and Sell Antiques
Rt. Z13 South of
Chesapeake City Bridge
.Z mile on Right
410-88S·Z86Z
Perrvville, Md.
4tc$-642·2558
_,
(Rt. 40)
Havre de Grace
IS Dealer CO-OP
Period Furniture- Antique
Jewerlry· Glass ware
Collectibles and more
Hra. Tuea-Fri 12-6
Sat &: Sun 10-6
273-6778
430
402
Business/Trade Schools
BARTENDING
1-2 Week Classes
Job Placement Assistance
302-652-1170
404
Chlldcare Needed
Chlldcart in my Newark home
2+ hrs, Mon-Thur, for well b&haved children, 3pm-5pm. Exc
rera & 1st aide training preferred. 302 834-7281 .
Wanted-Live In Ba byeltter
(Elkton area) for 7 year old
boy. Must drive & provide
rers. 410 398-2177.
412
Employment Services
POSTAL JOBS
Start $11 .41/hr. For exam and
application info . Call 219
769-8301 ext DE508 ,
8am-8pm. Sun-Fri.
422
General Office
Secretuy Exp person
com puter/d1ctaph one
skills. Hrs 9-3 or 9-5. Send
resume to: SPS, PO Box
572, Elkton, MD 21922.
48 State Carriere ofleriiiCUrt
future with axe pay & ban•
fita lor truck dr~vera w/1 yr
OTR axp. Call Condnenlll
Expreu, Inc . 800
695-4473.
Love Children? Love Toys?
RN and LPN Same day pay.
Earn extra Income aelllng Caahlera needed Paper Mill
Shell. 3pm - 11 pm &hilt. FT
Transportation available .
Dls0011ery Toya. Call lleni
or PT. Call 302 996-3228
302 738-2688.
301 262·2039.
Iva mesg.
Friendly Home Partin now
ADS
Heelth Recorda Practitioner
has openings lor demon- 4 lines, ACTION
5 days, $10. For any
Ill to !unction as C>.Jality Aasurstrators. No cash invest· items $100 or over. Get a
ance Analyst at psychiatric I•
ment. PT hours w/FT pay., second week lor only $2 when
cllil)l In Chestertown, MD. Mini2 catalogs, over 700 items., you purchase Re sults
mum qualllicetlons: DemonCall 1 800 488-4875.
Insurance.
strated ability to type twenty
FULL & PART TIME
410 398-1230
words per m1nute & either graduation from an approved med- Men, Women & Students. Telephone
Order
Clark
.
302
Ical record techniCian program
& eligibility to write the Accre- 452-0300.
dited Record Technician examination, or high school dip- Midas Muffler needs a man•
loma & six years of FT clerical
ger & technician. Must have
expl three yrs of_processing of
Real Estate, 3BR Rancher &2Car Garage
ex!). Good pay plan. Apply
hea th records. EOE . State of
at Elkton or Aberdeen Joe's.
90 WHEATLEY RD., NORTH EAST, MD
Maryland benefits package.
Contact Jack O'Brien at 410 Now Available All natural
SALEDATE:WED.,
e
778-6800.
weight loss products that
worklllosl 70 lbs in 3 mo.
Lot size over 1/2 acre located on knoll of hill with
Products are 100% guarangreat view. Improved with Nanticoke home SO'x2B'.
teed. Sales positions avail.
Sells with washer, dryer, refrigerator and gas
Call Marcy 800 695-4473.
stove. Baseboard electric heat, 2 balhs, well and
septic system. 30'x30' detached garage with 9'x8'
Nutritional Product Salt~
overhead doors and auto openers, blacktop drive.
Earn $200 by next week,
INSPECTION: SAT. & SUN., JULY 16-17 & 23-24
flexible houral Training
FROM 1 to 4 PM, OR BY APPT. (410-658·5871).
frpvided. National comTERMS: $10,000 deposit, balance within 45
pany . Begin Tomorrow.
Immediate openings
days
at settlement. Sale subject to Immediate
Call Todayl 800 210-2791 .
confirmation.
throughout
ACTION ADS
New Castle County
4 lines, 5 days, $10. For any
REALTORS AND AUCI10NEERS
items
$tOO
or over. Get a
Call
second weak for only $2 when
GALENA,
MD e 1-410-648-5601
you purchase Results
lnsurence.
410 398-1230
PUBLIC AUCTION
JULY 27 7 PM
CHA
Hnd More Hoors?
HARRY RWNICKAND SONS, INC.
302-455·1550
INSIDE SALES
TRAINEE
DIRECTORY
AM'"""ERi"~
430
Medical/Dental
Certlfted Home Health Aid
.Come & join us. New Home
Health Care Agency . We
,have same day pay & transportation . For interview,
;call 302 738-2688.
:CNA'F All shifts available.
-&me day pay & transportation
·available. Must be DE certified.
302 738-2688.
-
AMERICAN
7~ 7~ ~dt 'l~t~eContlnental American Cuisine
Bar & Lounge
&.. Lounge
Featuring Our Delicious Lunch Bu
~ Famous Dinner Specials
Tues, Weds, Thurs- $5.95
Friday &.. Saturday Da,nctngl
Banquet Facilities Ava~rlal:.•l~-1
Dinners
Tuesday Thru Sunday, 4:30pm-9pm
Serving Delicious Lunches
From 11 :30am, Tuesday Thru Friday
Full Course Brunch Served
Sunday 11 :30-2:30
Closed 4th of july
410 398·3252
Routes 273 and 213, Fair Hill
Elkton, MD
424
CSR NHded lor insurance
agency. Must be willing to
f)Ursue insurence license.
Send Resume to: State
Farm Insurance 16 Polly
Drummond Shopping Center Newarl<, De 19711.
I
estaurant
Part-Time Hours
Join a dynamic team In
our Elkton MD office and
1111 claullled advertlelng
lor Newark, Delaware'a
own community newt•
paper, The Newark Post.
No previous experience
neceuary; we will train
your Thla position hu
been created due to the
expansion of bualnatl.
We are looking lor someone with a pleasant, o•Jt•
going telephone peroonallty to work lour days per
WHk, Mon-Thurs,21 convenient day-time houra.
Salary and commlsalona
along with other lncentlvH that make thla an
excellent opportunity to
ault your available time to
eamlnga.
II thla opportunity Ia lor
you, call ·Ginny Cole at
410 398-3311 to arrange
an Interview.
lnsu~ancA
432
398-4187
VISA
MASTERCARD
,,!
Ask about our
Senior Citizens
Discount
Subscription
Cicy Pharmacy Inc.
Rates
902 E. Pulaski Hwy.
398·3500
Elkton MD
Amerclan Express
KEEPING YOUR COOL IN THE HEAT
KEEP COOL. S-pend as much time as you can in cooler surroundings, such as a cooler room in your
home, an air conditioned shopping mall , senior center, public library or movie.
AIR CONDITIONING can provide lifesaving relief from heat stress, especially if you have a medical condition
like heart disease.
COOLING WITH FANS. Fans can draw cool air into your home at night or help to provide good indoor a!r. .
circulation during the day. Air movement reduces heat stress by helping to remove extra body heat. (When 1t
is extremely hot, a fan may cause you to gain body heat by blowing very hot air over your body.)
BATHS AND SHOWERS. Cool baths or showers (with water temperature around 75°F) provide
amazing relief from the heat. Cool water removes extra body heat 25 times faster than cool air.
CLOTHING. Wear as little as possi ble when you are at home. Lightweight, light colored, loose fining
clothing is more comfortable in hot weather. Cotton is very comfortable. Wear a hat or use a paraso l or
umbrella to protect your head and neck when you are outdoors.
DRINK OFTEN • In hot weather, your body needs more water. Don't wait until
you are thirsty, because your body needs more fluid than thirst will indicate. By
FREE JOB
the time you feel thirsty you may already be dan&erously low on water.
·
PLACEMENT SERVIC • Drink often and In reasonable amounts . Don t try to drink a lot of coffee or:_
tea. They are all right in moderat ion, but water is your best bet.
"SENIORS AT • lf you have a disease, a medical condition, or a problem with body water
WORK"
· balance, check with your doctor for advice on how much water you should
.
· ' drink in hot weather.
holds the keys
SLOW DOWN. Take it easy, especially at the start of hot weather when·
to older worker/ .
your body is less prepared for the heat. Physical activity produces body heat.
employment... /
WATCH WHAT YOU EAT. Avoid hot foods and heavy meals. They add heat to your
body. Try using your stove less. Cook your meals during the cooler part of the day.
You need only be 55 yrs. of WATCH SALT USE. Check with your doctor before you increase the amount
rJffe or okkr living in
of salt or potassium in your diet. Do not take "salt tablets" without your
Harford or Cecil Counties doctor's permission.
1-800-291-8083
AVOID ALCOHOL. Alcohol interferes with your body 's fight against heat stress. It can
a strain on
heart.
723 Bridge St.
Elkton, Md 21921
398-4383
1-800-728-4374
-
Automotive
Care
Center
2314 Pulaski Hwy
North East, Md 21901
410·287-2766
NJ.A.S.E. t:Uti/iMl ~
., BasinRun
Animal
Hospital
Gloria Kilby, D.V.M.
572 Firetower Rd.
Colora, Md 21917
410-658-5709
410-378-2298
]( J'"'r d !.';(' 0 ll /1 f
2288 Pulaski Hwy (Rt. 40) • North East,
287-5760
100 Elkton Road, Newark DE
BANQUET FACILITIES
(302) 453-1711
Business Meetings & Luncheons
Buffet & Full Menu Available
- Fine dining is our specialty We cater to business functions
Come Enjoy
Our Atmosphere .•.
JACK & HELEN'S RESTAURANT
HOWARD HOUSE
1/2 Mile South of Chesapeake City Bridge
101 E. Main Street • Elkton MD
(410) 885-5477
- Specializing In Breakfasts Wake up to our delicious menu of
Ham, Sausage, Scrapple,
Hotcakes & Eggs.
(410) 398-4646
Always the freshest cut ofsteaks,
seafood, crabs and shrimp.
Try our daily specials:
- Also serving Lunch & Dinners -
1/2 price burgers on Monday (6-9pm)
All You Can Eat Steamed Shrimp
on Wednesday after 5pm
5am-6pm, Mon-Sat
6am-2pm, Sun.
YOUCANOWNA
t994 CAllY L.E.
CHHA'a and CNA'a Same day
pay & transportation available. 302 738-2688.
LEGAL NOTICE
NOTICE OF
NEWARK
STREET CLOSING
Academy St. will be
closed between Lovett
Ave. and Delaware Ave.
from 7-18-94 to 8-28-94.
np 7/15, 22, 29
LEGAL NOTICE
Estate of Caroline E.
James, Deceased. Notice
is hereby given that
Letters of Administration
upon the Estate of
Caroline E. James, who
departed this life on the
19th day of June, A.D.
1994, late of 46 Church
Street, Newark, DE, were
duly granted unto•Sarah
E. Patrick and Lillian M .
Johnson on the 1st day of
July, A.D. 1994, and all
persons indebted to the
said deceased are re quested to make pay ments to the Administratrices without delay,
and all persons having
demands against the
deceased are required to
exhibit and present the
same duly probated to
the said Administratrices
on or before the 19th day
of February, A.D. 1995, or
abide by the law in this
behalf.
Richard McCann
P.O. Bo:x4706
94 E. Main Street
Newark, DE 19715
Sarah E. Patrick
Lillian M. Johnton
Administratrleea
np 7/Ui, 7/22, 7129
"Cecil County's Finest Steak & Seafood House"
Sunday Brunch starting
February 13 from 11am-3pm
Authentic Regional American Cuisine
Gift Certificates • Carry-Out Available
Reservations Suggested • All Major Credit Cards
Featuring... Your favorite seafoods and cuts of meat,
also Belgian Waffles and full-line breakfast menu
(Non-alcoholic beverages included)
OPEN:
Lunch: Tues-Sat 11 -4 • Dinner: Tues-Sat4-10
Brunch 1-4 • Closed Mondays
-Lunch served dally 11 am-4pm
-Dinner served dally 4pm-9:30pm
(410) 658-BUCK
314 E. Main St., Risin Sun, MD, Rt. 273
PDRDNI.V:
To Advertise
Here
15 S. Main St.
In Historic
Port Deposit
$
Call Nora
41 0-378-3701
1-800-220-1230 (IN DE)
410-398-1230
Look for Our Deck Openfng In July
-
-
--~
__ ___liAI,JAN
-
- -
VILLAGE CAFE
106 W. Main Street, Elkton MD
(410) 392-6003
Dine In OR Dine Out
Regular Menu Price• Awllable
HOURS: Saturday thru Wednesday 6 a.m.·5 p.m.
Thursday & Friday 6 a.m.-a p.m.
but try our delicious
Chicken, Veal & Seafood dishes.
- Now Offering ERE£. Delivery -
---
AIR CONDITIONING • AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION • AIRBAG
POWER STEERING & BRAKES • AM/FM STEREO & MOREl
You Haven't.Seen Your Best Deal ~
Until You've Seen Us/
5
6
99 4
-PAGE- B•NEWARK
506 Posrll•ijiUILYilli'lll1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Business Opportunities
Wanted
VENDING ROUTE Great 2nd
income & room to grow.
Must sell. 1 800 820-4353.
Complete Profe.. loNII D•·
tailing of you're car. Reason·
able price. Call Scott Yocum
302 368-3510.
624
Mortgages & Loans
DONALD G. VARNES
AND SONS, INC.
Hardwood Floors
• Sanding/Finishing
• Installation
706
Beauty Aids
We buy Mortgagee end Truat
Deeds. Did you sell propOur Family's Been
erty? Receiv1ng payments? II Only There Waa A Pill To
Doing Floors For
Why Wait/ Fast. Cash nowl
Lose We/ghtl Now the re
Any size-Nationwide. Great
Over 30 Years
is/ For just $1 a day, be·
price. Cail 800 659-CASH
come firmer, trimmer &
(
(2274).
leaner. 100% money back
guar. Call now for free info,
410 778·4992.
1'-- - - -- - - - - '
3 0l)
73 7. 5953
BOO
713
707
Child Care
Boat & RV Services
BILL'S CUSTODIAL
SERVICE
Comm/Ree/Bualneee
16 years Exp.
• Free Eat. • Fully lne'd
Stripplog
It WazlaC Floors
JluC Sbempootng
ltWlndoWll
802
Mopeds & Scooters
Moped• 4, some repairs
needed. Call anytime 410
398·5341 .
804
lnsurance·Boal l Auto Paying too much? Very Comp
Ratesl Free quotes. 302
378·881 1 or 800 503-4970.
Insurance-Boat & Auto Paying too much? Very Comp
Rates I Free quotes. 302
378-881 1 or 800 503·4970.
708
Elkton
410-398-6744
FREE Est. on
Installation
•we Do It All With Pride
Wanted 3 houses to dean In
Fair Field. 1 now, 2 in Sept.
Clean 2x's mo, $6516 hrs. Rei
provided. call 302 368-0145.
H
0a
Will Clean your Home for rea·
arlestown orne
ycare
sonabletrice. Senior Citi·
Mom has immed PT open·
.
t 41 0
ings , infants only. 410
zens
1scoun .
_
77.
Lic#0
_
392·2738.
287 01
742267
Daycare Thomson Ests, im·
mad openings avail. Mala·
nie at 410 398·6052. Lie.
1107 041739.
Kinder-Prep Child Care
Hauling
Learn Ctr FT /PT openings
2· 7 yrs , pre-school program included. New ex· ..--------......,·
tended hrs. No reg fee. Just
1
over DE/MD line off of Elkton Rd. 41 0 392·5544.
Port Deposit Area openings
for 1-5 yrs, call Terry 410
378-5689. LIC110738736.
Toddler Town Home Daycare
has openings for 18mo &
up . Appleton Rd . 410
392-2908. lic#0736599.
728
Masonry Work Brick Block ·
Go-carte For Sale Several ~ton~ & concrete, specializing
types/sizes to choose from. rn chimneys & stone fire places.
Ask for John or Marty. 410 41 0 398"8332 ·
392-5902.
Goldwlng 1985. Fully dressed.
YOU FIND AN ITEM
$4200/best offer or will GiveIF us
a call to place an ad II
trade for Corvette plus
There is NO CHARGE to run a Woodcre•t Shortl FT. Elk
cash. 410 398-2672.
3 line ad all weeki
Neck Elem Sch District.
Harley Wanted any year FLH,
Non-smoker & reliable. 41 0
883, softail, Heritage, Springer,
398-8905. Lie 110738735.
Rigids, Trike, also parts. Exc
oond to basket case. Also In·
dian & Antiques , ETC. 30 1 Carpentry & Cabinets
Cleaning
420-9065.
Locust Hill Wood Shop Cus· I ~~~~~~~~
ton cabi ne~. kitchen ca- Tired of Cleaning? Want your
binets, vaniues, entertain·
weekends back? Residenment centers & existing catial & Comm. Maria's
binel refurbishing . 410
Cleaning Service . 302
Honde Magna 1984. 750cc,
275·2230.
_.;.:
73:.;c8_;;-8.:..:
28:...;.
0:.....- -- =low milage, great oond, $1600.
410 392-68S9.
Kawaeakl 750 Vulcan '85 low
mis, exc oond, new tires/
battery, runs great. Asking
$1200. 410 392-6876.
709
715
-
806
1987 21' Toyota new generator, dash & roof air, auto w/
overdrive, awn ing , great
shape, very dean, ready to go.
$14,000/bes t oiler . 410
287-6044.
721
Elderly Care
Don't Put Your Loved One. in
a nursing home. Country living
bI
.
will take am uatory patients.
Exc refs . call Bonnie at 302
378-8338.
Interior l Exterior Painting
Andersen Home Servlctl
Decks Sealed. 20 yrs exp, 881 ·
nior Citizen discount. 410 Specialist in pressure c eamng
_
_
of siding, decks, concrete. We
392 2410
make it look new again. 410
392-6412 Of 302 731 ·31 13.
WHITE PINE LANDSCAPE'S
Landscaping, lawn Mainte·
nance . Pruning & Mulching
Serv ice Ava ilable . 410
398·2963.
Painting • Wallpapering
Wallpaper Removal
Drywall Repair
Spackle Work
737
Miscellaneous
PHILLIPS
SALE BARN
Lawn Care/Landscaping
Elite Landscape Residential &
Commerdal, complete Lawn &
shrub care. Mowing, furtilizing
mulching . 410 398-1526.
BARKSDALE
NURSERY
1604Appleton Rd.
Elkton, MD 21921
410-398-3082
748
TYNDALL
First Qwllitll
.SOlid Wood Us•d
Home
Improvement
ROBERT G. BURKE
PAINilNG COMPANY, INC.
Furniture • Antiques
Country Primitives
New Living Room Suites
Bedding • Much Morel
30 yrs experience
in all phases of
home improvement.
lllllrt:
ft1ay, II1IINiy . . . . .
8:10 II 4:10
Call Today
for Free Estimate
111.11 · 11! ... - 1 1 . - . ..
(C,to) 932·S8S8
410-287-9459
Complete Tree Care
Guitar Instruction Rock/Blues
Pet Grooming/Boarding
& Folk. All levels & ability. $12
AU Phases Of
per '/, hr. Call ERIC 410
Home /mprouments & Repairs
287-8864, lv mesg.
Creature'• Comlort
lnrr]ll&SmaU
Unable To Leave Your
'Canine
South Wind Construction
House? We will run your
'Feline
lfH1CI26427
392·3494
errands for you. Shopping,
'Bovine
Cabinetmaking-Remodeling
banking, cleaners & pre·
'Equine
Skip Hofmann
scriptions, Etc. Call 410 For in home pet care, call us at
410 392-4109
_6.;;.;5;.;.8·..;.48;..;;8..;.;1._ _ _ _ _ 410 392·0326. Refs avail.
1
Critter Sitter The best home
care for all your compan·
Painting & Papering
ions. Linda Butler. 410
392-0421 .
Critter Sitter The best home
care for all your compan·
Ions. Linda Butler. 410
392-0421.
Comm•rciDI &: RISid•ntUJI
Licensed & Certified by
the State or Maryland
INSURED
• Pruning • Ftrlillr.ation •
•Tree Removal • Lot Clearing •
• Stump Grinding •
• Frtt Wood Chips •
410-398-1972
1-800-724-1972
740
749
Roofing & Guttering
H & M Generwf Contrectore
Roofing, gutters & down
spouts. Over 20 yrs exp.
Free est. 410 642·0138,
local, lve mesg.
Plants
~Large Line of
~Bulk Mulch for
pick·
up or delivery
~Sodding
~ Free Estimates
744
Silce !984
10
Photography
YEAR
Baths, Kitchens,
Additions &
Decks
I will videotape your birthday
party, $8. Have reference~.
Weddlnge, graduation• aleo•
Within 30 mllt1 of Elkton.
Call Bob, 410 392·6928, eny•
time.
Haie Mowing & Lawn Work?
.IF YOU FIND AN ITEM
Call Andersen Home Services.
Give us a call to place an ad II Excellent service & reasonable
There is NO CHARGE to run a prices. 410 392·6412 or 302
3 line ad all weeki
.:..:
73::..:1.:..:·3:....
11:.:c3.:....._ _ _ __
760
Upholstery
FREE ESTIMATES
392-3043
Montgomery Uphofttery
Main Street, Warw1ck. Free Es·
timates. 410 755-6642.
MHIC140588
NEWARK POST~
+ Greater Newark's Hometown Newspaper Since t 9 10 +
D•I•R•E•C•T•O•R•Y
A REFERENCE TO RELtABLrE. BUSINESSES & PROFESSIONALS
FOR DIRECTORY INFORMATION CALL MARK AT 1-800-745-1942
Travel Trailers
RV-33' 1987. Regal Prowler,
queen size bed, many am·
menities, axe cond. Asking
price $8900. 410 343-1623.
AIR CONDITIONING
Campers
Stoltzfue RV'S l Marine
A very lg selection of new &
used RV'Siboats. Rt202, 8mi N
of Wilm. 1 800-860·1406.
PEST CONTROL SERVICES
IBOIJ.~P,EN
~ ) OLEWINE•s
:..,;TERMITE & PEST CONTROL
Air Conditioning • Heat Pumps
RESIDENTIAL • COMMERCIAL
FREE INSPECTION & ESnMATE
LOCALLY OWNED •LICENSED & INSURED
'100%SATISFACTION GUARANTEE'
ELKTON
312-8104
Sales, Service, & Installation
(302)368-2553 (41 0)398·9060
818
Power Boats
Bow Rlder-18' Fiberglass, V·
Hull, gal trailer, good cond,
needs motor. $1500. 410
398·3629.
Chris Craft Exprell-28' 1980.
FG, sips 6, Priced below
book. Stove, frig, head, etc.
DC Cole 410 378·3016.
Flberform-24' 1972 . 350
FWC, 300 hp, fresh engine
outdrive, reschelde new
staring , contro l cables,
' VHF, outriggers, stove, 30
gailon fresh water ice box.
$4200. 302 324·324·9632.
Galaxy-20' '83. 120hp VB , in·
eludes loadright Trailer.
$4300 or best offer. 410
658-4159.
Malibu Comp Ski Boat- 1989,
19ft. 350 Mere inboard,
custom trailer, magwheels.
Exc cond. Low hrs. MUST
SELL $1 1,900/b.o. 410
885-2460, eves. Ask for
Louis.
Sea Ray-24' 1989. Cuddy cabin, exc cond, low hrs &
tra il er . $15,800 . 302
455-1529.
Stl Ray-26 ' Amber jack,
'831"93. 10' beam, 100% professional refi t on safe full floata·
tion hull. 454 Mag Mere VO , 52
~rash water hrs, lull encl stand
up head, galley, VHF, dlf, stereo, refrig, batt chg, a/c, dock
power & water, '93 survey
$32,700 a 1 of a kind, for only
$26,900. 609 988·9151 .
Sea Ray 89, 26' Cutty Cruiser.
260 Mere VO, VHF, full
canvas, macerator, moor·
ing cover. AM·FM tape
player, exc cond. $22,500.
410 392-0844.
SM Rey S24 CC 1988. 240
hrs. 350 MerCruiser, many
extra 's. Very clean .
$15,500. 301 371·4713.
Starcrwft 17' 240 hp Johnaon
Or'S, windshield & canvas
top . Throttle control ,
gauges, df, li fe jackets,
• flarea, bilge pump & other
accessories. iat $400 cash
tlkeuU10287-8179between 6 & II pm only.
Wtllorwft 83 lilY. ' w/cuddy
c::abin. 811 Yamaha 018, 85
hp. Easy loader galvanized
trailer. Very good cond.
$5500. 410 3118-4709.
Welloraft '13 230 Suncruiler.
350 mere etuiaer. 250 hp
110. Trlifer & boat lllip wl
MUOn lnc:Judld on BUih
Alvtr. Sl500 . A1
378-5021.
Basement'Kitchen
Drywaii'Painting
Doors 'Windows
Decks 'Porches
Property Management
410 658·3918
Colora, Md
Licensed'lnsured'MHIC43412
Gary Thoma Horne lmprov..
mente Complete Home Remoldeing, Carpentry, Drywall
trim & painting. "THE
MAN CAN" Lowest
410 398-7019.
Repairs & Remodeling
743
733
FOUR WALLS
Horne Improvement
BUSINESS & PROFESSIONAL
808
810
Have your N C cleaned
& tuned-up, to save$$
on those hot days ahead.
RAY sHAULING •
Brick & Stone
Motorcycles
Motor Homes
CERTIFIED,
17YRS.EXP.
1-800-949-4581
392-6504
""!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! 1 Ch
~
DAVE'S HEATING
&COOLING
o
FOR INFOR:M:A.TION
ON THE
~~~~~~~~<>~~
CALL MARK
SATELLITE EQUIPMENT & SYSTEM
AT
ff
IIA
SlNCE 1985- 150 CHANNELS
• Featuring 1bshiba & Wineguard
• Twice the Sports Than on Cable
• More Movies & Family Entertainment
• Systems from $38.00 per month- 100% Finan.
~-· .1•
OLSTEN STAFFING SERVICES
BURGLAR ALARMS
A.H
ALARM DATA CORP.
I SECURITY
COMPLETE HOME
SYSTEM
$45000 I
6 MO. FREE MONITORING $111"7'00
NO LEASE YOU OWN
I vALUE
CALL 1·800-966-8811
302-368-1711
THE WORKING
.L'-Oisten
l~O~~~i!:_d.
Pictured in the photo are Mary Cronin, Lisa Snyder and
Melissa Lestardo of Olsten Staffing Services, "The
Working Solution", which offers accounting services,
office services, legal support, office automation,
production assembly & distribution. Located at 111
Continental Drive, Suite 110, Newark. Call 302-738-3500.
TOWING SERVICE
-
ON SITE
TOWING
SNOOK'S
SERVICE
Light & Heavy Duty
(~ ,
Auto & Truck Towing
~
Radio Dispatched- Long & Short Distance
Why Do-It-Yourself
Find a Quality Home
Improvement Service
In Our Directory
For Information
Call Mark at 1-800-745-1942
24 Hour Serv1ce
FOR. INFOR.J.\11A.TION
ON THE
398• 5898
................... ....,...CTORY
TRAVEL AGENCIES
CALL MARK
AT
•
1~soo­
~~~ 745·1942
LANDSCAPING
Keystone Travel Agency
Upcoming Thur
IIAWAII·
Nov. 2, Tauck '!burs
3 Islands, 9 days, Escorted wth 16 Meals
.-.a $1,975 p.p. plus airfare
EYE CARE
THE RIGHT PLACE FOR
ALL YOUR VISION CARE
368-3344
We're As Close As Yo«:'r Phone
EMPLOYMENT SERVICES
•\staffing
S OLUTION
serviceS"'
OFFICE SERVICES - ACCOUN'l'ING SERVICES
LEGAL SUPPORT· OFF ICE AUTOMATION
PRODUCTION ASSEMBLY- DISTRIBUTION
111 CONTINENTAL DR.
302·738-3500
SUITE 110, NEWARK
VIEW SATELLITE SYSTEMS
-
'
nT. 7 NEWARK
368-7700
•
EYE EXAMS & OPTICAL LAB
CALL 421-8474
• WIDE SEU:cnON OF FRAMES •COMPLETE CONTACf I.ENS SERVICE
• ONE YR. EYEGLASS GUARANTEE · CHILDREN'SEYEWEAR
200 HYGEIA DRIVE, NEWARK
AND
tht Htalrh Cort Ctr at Chrlsrlana
HOME IMPROVEMENTS
Window Blitz
Vinyl & Wood Replacement Windows
Starting at $175.00 Installed
Free Broken Glass Warranty
CHIIAPIAKI HOMI IMPROYIMINTI
Please call 398-2111 ask for Dave
AIII1J>OI of homo lm,...rnenl
MHICt311371
OUTDOOR & PATIO
FURNITURE
SUNBRITE PRODUCTS INC
"Qy.ality At Affordable Prices"
No Sokt To.% 7b Out of State Buyere
• Fine PVC Pipe Furniture
• "-tplocemenl Cuohlono It Umbrella•
• Repal n It Service • Free O.llvery
(Nu l to S I4U l.iM t..lquofl)
Rt. 278 Elkton Rd Elkton
•U0-382-8889
MEDICAL
PROFESSIONAL
ADVERTISE HERE
FOR INFORMATION
ON THE
DIRECTORY
ADVERTISE HERE
TO ADV£RnSEIN THE MEDICAL
AND PROFESSIONAL SECOON
CALL
MARK AT
1-800-745-1942
FOR DIRECTORY INFORMATION CALL MARK AT 1-800-745-1942
J ULY
I
862
862
862
862
15, 1994. N EWARK POST. PACE 7B
Autos Under
l'ropeller Stainless steel,
used . From an Evlnrude
motor. 410 287-8551 .
Wind Surfer Flnatic 300, never
used . $200. 410 398·0611
day, 398·2318 eve.
Bulck·ltlabre 1985. All elect
doors. windows, amlfm stereo cass, dark brown exterior w/tan Interior. $3500.
410 275-2349 .
Buick Regal Cpt , 1983. V6.
Marine Services
Auto , Bucket Seats , A/C, SteOutboard Motor 1978. 9.9 reo, Blue. $2,995.
Johnson, axe cond, original
owner . $575 . 410 Plnno Pontiac Buick
Oxford , PA
275-8887.
215·932-2892
Buick Skylark Ltd Sdn, 1985.
V6, Auto , Air, Gold . $2,995.
826
&ee~
7U444'U S'¥
Antiques
Household Goods.
Pictures. caning
&. Rushing on premise.
Open Tuesday- S.turday
Afternoons or by
Appointment.
Comer of 20th St.
&. Madlet St.
Wlbnlnpon, DE.
302-656-<1464
DELAWARE'S
LARGEST
CHILDREN'S
RESALE SHOP
Infants to chlldrens sizes 6x
maternity - fum/lure equipment & toys
49(
DEBBIE'S
!lAllY.STun'
Rt. 40 & 72 Fox Run
Shopping Center
Bear, DE
302-832.0190
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 for 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 garment.
- 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
last year's wardrobe for a minimal cost.
- Store clothes properly to protect from sun,
moths, mildew and stretching.
~Mna
A'QuaUty' Consignment Shop
For The Entire Family.
O.l•warw'• PrMJiele
Con•ltptment Boutique
For Women
CkJrblng, Harodcmjll-,
Glasswtlrt, Sm Furniture, Sm
Save money shopping,
eam money consigning.
~/lances, Knlclmada, &
Decorator Items.
l Oa m. - 5p.m.
w·
For more lnforrnetlon
cell 302-8311-5630
"
Fox Run Shopping center
Rt. 40 & 72, Belir, De
LEGAL NOTICE
LEGAL NOTICE
LEGAL NOTICE
NOTICE OF
DIVORCE ACTION
IN THE COURT
OF COMMON PLEAS
FOR THE STATE
OF DElAWARE
IN AND FOR
NEW CASTLE COUNTY
IN THE COURT OF
COMMON PLEAS
FOR THE
•ro: Scott E . McGarry,
Respo ndent
FROM: Clerk of CourtDivorce, New Castle
County
J ean ne M. McGarry,
Petitioner, has brought
s uit against you for
divorce in the Family
Court of the State of
Delaware for New Castle
County i n Petition No.
1280, 1994. If you do not
serve a r esponse to the
petition on Petitioner's
Attorney
Kurt J . Doelze, Esq.
5301 Limestone Road,
#120
Wilm ., DE 19808
or the petitioner if
unrepresented, and the
Court within 20 days
after publication of this
notice, exclusive of the
date of publication, as
required by statute, this
a ction will be heard
without further notice at
Family Court.
n p 7/15
LEGAL NOTICE
Estate of Marion E.
Tren t, Deceased. Notice is
hereby given that Letters
'l'cstamentary upon the
Es tate of Marion E.
Tre nt, who departed this
life on the 6th day of
April, A.D. 1993, late of
182 Madison Drive,
Newark, DE 19711, were
duly gra nted unto Lora J.
Chamblee on the 6th day
of July, A.D. 1994, and all
perso ns indebted to the
sa id deceased are requested to make payme nts to the Executrix
witho u t delay, and all
persons having demands
against the deceased are
require d to exhibit and
presen t t he same duly
probated to the said
Executrix on or before the
6th day of December,
A.D. 1993, or abide by the
law in this behalf.
Ed ward Coach, Jr., Esq.
P.O. Box 1680
Wi lmington, DE 19899
Lora J . Chamblee
Executrix
np 7/15, 7/22, 7/29
LEGAL N01'1(.;1<:
Estate of RUTH D. HOLDREN, Deceased .
Notice is here by given
that
Letters
Testamentary upon the
estate of RUTH D . HOLDHEN who departed this
life on the 20th day of
June, A.D. 1994, late of
13 8
CHRIST IANA STANTON
ROAD,
NEWARK, DE 19702
were duly granted unto
R ONNY L. HOLDREN
on the 28th day of June,
A.D . 1994, and all person s indebted to the said
d ec rea sed are requested
to make payments to the
Executor without delay,
and all persons having
d em and s against the
d eceased are required to
exhibit and present the
same duly probated to the
snid Ex cutor on or befor e t h e 20th day · of
February, A .D . 1995, or
abide by the law in this
behalf.
Ronny L. Holdren
Executor
VANCE A. FUNK, Ill
273 E. MAIN STREET,
SUITE A
NEWARK, DE 19711
np 7/15,7122,7129
texrDOOII
-~
~
CJf
IN RE: Change Of Name
Of
Lori Jill Waldstreicher
and
Robert William Fisher
PETITIONER(S)
TO
Lori
Jill
FisherW aldstreicher
and
Robert William FisherW aldstreicher
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Lori Jill
W aldstreicher
and
Robert William Fisher,
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/her name to
Lori
Jill
FisherWaldstreicher
and
Robert William FisherW aldstreicher
Lori J. Waldstreicher
Robert William Fisher
Petitioner(s)
np 7/1,7/8,7/15
NOTICE OF
DIVORCE ACTION
TO: Gloria J. Baylis,
Respondent
FROM: Clerk of CourtDivorce, New Castle
County
Theodore W. Baylis ,
Petitioner, has brought
suit against you for
divorce in the Family
Court of the State of
Delaware for New Castle
County in Petition No.
1378, 1994. If you do not
serve a response to the
petition on Petitioner's
Attorney
Frederick T. Haase, Jr., Esq.
P.O. Box393
Wilm., DE 19899
or the petitioner if
unrepresented, and the
Court within 20 days
after publication of this
notice, exclusive of the
date of publication, as
required by statute, this
action will be heard
without further notice at
Family Court.
np 7/15
LEGAL NO'I1CE
Estate of Elizabeth S.
Gade, Deceased.
Notice is hereby
given that Letters
Testamentary upon the
Estate of
Elizabeth S.
Gada who departed this
life on the 8th day of
Mayt... A.D . 1994, late of
255 t'ossum Park Road,
Newark, DE 19711, were
duly granted unto John
F. Ahner on the 16th day
of June, A .D. 1994, and
all persons indebted to
the said deceased are requested to make payments to the Executor
without delay, and all
persons having demands against the decl1ased are required to
exhibit and present the
same duly probated to the
said Executor on or be fore the 8th
day of
January, A .D . 1995, or
abide by the law in this
behalf.
John F. Ahner
Executor
Piet vanOgtrop
206 East Delaware Ave.
Newark,
Delaware
111711
np 7/1,7/8,7/15
STATE OF DELAWARE
IN AND FOR
NEWCASTLE
COUNTY
IN RE: CHANGE OF
Plnno Pontiac Buick
Oxford, PA
215·932·2892
Ford Tempo 1984 . Black ,
needs work. $350/best of·
fer. 410 378-3145.
Auto Paris/Accessories
Jah's
Treasures
Consignment Shop
Located in Appleton
Shopping Center. Carner
of Rt. 277 & Rt. 316
410 392-2332
"A Lillie Something
For Everyone!"
ADVERTISE
"'In St.
Elkton. "D
410 391-77J6
Hours,
Mon.· Saf.
Pawnbrokers
TO
TlfE HEIIIU.Y PCIRR-fEO
TlfiUFT SHOP
114 w.
Chesapeake
YOUR
BUSINESS
HERE, CALL
TODAY!
398-1230
1-800-220-1230
Ueed Sllcka Mickey Thompson, 29Yax11 . 5 - 15 .
Screwed , tubed & balanced . On center line
10x15, drilled Chrysler or
Ford .
or blo. 410
aft 6pm ask for
Autos Under $1000
AMC Concord 1979, pis, plb,
ale, amlfm stereo. $950.
Call 410 642·0085.
Camaro 1980. $1000 or best
offer, wide tires & crome
wheels . 410 287-0786.
Chevette•198D very dean in·
side, no rust, already in·
spected . $600 . 410
392·0023 ask for Mike.
Chevy Camaro 1980. Berlinetta, Great cond, looks
great, sports rims, best of·
fer. 302 427-3657.
Chevy-Short Body Van 1978.
runs good, $750 or best
offer. 410 398-9543.
Ford Ranger '84 4 spd, 67k,
2nd owner. Exc cond . Good
work truck. $975. Must sell.
302 836-2773.
LEGAL NOTICE
LEGAL NOTICE
State of Delaware in and
for New Castle County, to
change her name to
Linda G . Gordon
Linda G. Alessi
Petitioner
DATED: June 28, 1994
np 7/15, 7/22, 7/29
ANJEU M . STOKES
PETITIONER(S)
TO
ANJEU M. HENRY
NOTICE IS HEREBY
GIVEN that Anj e u M.
Stokes intends to present
a Petition to the Court of
Common Pleas for the
State of Delawa re in and
for New Castle County, to
change her name to
Anjeu M . Henry.
Isaac W. Henry III
Lahiesha M. Henry
Petitioner(s)
DATED: 7-1-94
np 7/8,7/15,7/22
IN THE COURT
NAME OF Linda G.
OF COMMON PLEAS
Alessi
FOR THE STATE
PETITIONER(S)
OF DELAWARE
TO Linda G. Gordon
NOTICE IS HEREBY
IN AND FOR
NEWCASTLE
GIVEN that Linda G.
Alessi intends to present
COUNTY
a Petition to the Court of IN RE : CHANGE OF
Common Pleas for the NAME OF
•
Lincoln Town Car Cpe 1979.
$900 or blo. Nice car. Call 41 0
885-2705 after 6pm.
Honda Accord 83. 4 dr, needs
body work, dr iven dai~
$800 or blo. 410 658-447 .
Mercury Llnx 86. 2 DR, auto,
very good cond, runs good .
$990. 410 275-1118 .
Olds Cutlaa Cruiser Station
Wagon 1985 white , fwd ,
v6,
pw, ps, cruise tilt,
am/ m cassette & more.
Body & inter exc. $2500.
410 287-7835 after 6~
fn'·
Buick Skylark Cpt, 1989. PW ,
PL, Tilt, Cruise, Blue . Blue .
$3,995.
Plnno Pontiac Buick
Oxford, PA
215-932-2892
Cemaro 1968, Race car, rolling
chassis, $2800 or best offer
;;,
410 392-9471 .
OXFORD, PA
Chevy Cemero RS 1989. Auto, GMC Van 81 . 35 Series. 800U
air, ps, pb, pi , tilt, cruise ,
mis on new eng1ne. Ladder
amlfm stereo cass, $3900.
racks & too many extra 's to
41 0 378-5868.
FORD MUSTANG LX '88
mention. Will ins~ct for
AC, AT, PL. AMVFM Cau.
buyer. $2500 or o. 410 $3,995.
DODGE SPIRIT-'89
658-4473.
4dr, auto , AC, am/fm cass ,
clean & only 53K miles . Nlssan 300ZX 1985. Gold,
48 months
t142031A .
runs t,eat, am/fm cass, I·
"1201Xi d111111 cmiili, ID laes Dltcrl
tops, D insp'd. $3500 or
best offer. 410 287-2748 .
~
610 932-0500
$99* mo
$4995
t ..
Advantage
~-
-='JI
eoo.le4·C,.RS
OLDS CUTLASS CIERRA-'88
OIR'IlW\
AT, 40
VG, pw, pdl, 4dr, dean, not
abused, 51K miles. 1141077A.
e
IUtTON,MD
Dod~e 600 ES Turbo Conver-
~ Ia. Loaded , leather. 84k
mis. Will MD state inspect.
$3495. 410 392-6298.
Ford Fairmont Cpe, 1981 . 6
Cyl, Auto, Air, Brown. $2,395.
--
$4895
t . .... Advantage
~
. ·' . r
OXFORD, PA
610 932-0500
. , . BOO·lH.CARI
e
OIKIIUII
Plnno Pontiac Buick
liT, 40
ELKTON1Mb
Oxford , PA
Olds Cutla88 Supreme 78 .
215-932-2892
V8 , ps, pb , al e, Cust
h drs . 350 trans w/ JEFF
FordTaurua 86.4 dr, auto, a/c,
torque conv . Exc cond.
pis, plb, rwd , am/fm, one
D'AMBROSIO
Must see. $2000 or blo. 610
owner. Exccond. 102kmis.
61 0 932-9090
~-5644 lv mesg .
$2750. 302 656·1866.
5-SPEED, NC,PWR EQUIP
.1(
·j§]·
STK.<2&o61 . L'~.J-
LIST
NUCAR DISC.
CASH(TRADE
$17,005
$1 ,334
$2,500
LIST
$13,400
FREENC
$672
FACTORY REBATE $1,100
NUCAR DISC.
$590
$2,500
CASHfTRADE
*FULL BALANCE
••
..-
7 IN-STOCK TO CHOOSE FROM I
.,
PICK-UP BLOWOUT!
LIST
NUCAR DISC.
CASH(TRADE
MONEvSJ88'
o
ODOWN
1994 EAGLE
SUMMIT
Ford Tempo GO 86. Auto, po.
Runs iood. lnt/Ext good
cond . 1200 or blo. 302
738·6336.
Ford-Tempo 1989. P/s , ~'b ,
am/fm cass , 56k mi es .
$3500. 410 392-3608.
Ford-Th underblrd 1986 .
Auto, V6 , fully loaded , cold
a/c. $ 1500 or besl offer.
410 392·9471 .
$10 ,319
$1 ,350
$2,000
OVER 20 TO CHOOSE FROM!
$22,270
LIST
NUCAR DISC.
$2,500
$2,000
CASH/TRADE
•FULL BALANCE
*FULL BALANCE
$6,969
$17,770
A MO.
X 60 MO.
--·
'94 JUSTY DL
CASS,5 SPEED,DEFOGGER
LIST
NUCAR DISC.
CASH(TRADE
LIST
$8,484
FACTORY REBATE $1 ,000
NUCAR DISC.
$500
CASH(TRADE
$2,000
$17.994
$3,100
$2,000
*FULL BALANCE
2DR Summit Equipped with Air Cond .,
Power Steering, Power Brakes, Rear
Window Defrost, AM/FM Stereo, and much
more. Stk #44016
*FULL BALANCE
984
$12
1994 CAMAROS
Z28'S, COUPES,
CONVERTIBLES, 6
SPEEDS, AUTOS, 5
SPEEDS, T-TOPS, ALL
COLORS, OVER 55 TO
CHOOSE FROM!
AEROBIC
CLASSES
'ill~
'l~~-~
HEALTH&
FITNESS CLUB
Truck
Driving
Training
ATTEND
ABE/GED
Cecil Community
College
CALL 392-3366
FOR MORE INFORMATION
(410) 287·1038
CLASSES
*LEASE FOR 38MTHS :
lO MONTH~~~~,~!~. 1ST
North East, MD
f'I'YMENT, 9ECURITY DEPOSIT, PlUS TAX & TAOS OUE
AT SIGNING TAJl & TAOS NOT INCLUDED IN
F'I'VMENT'LOW MILEAGE 12~ MllfSIVEAA
or
1-(800) Cecil Ex1. 209
*CONVERSION VANS FROM :
B weeks FfT Training
380 College Square
$19,699
300 Hr Course
302 737-3652
1993 CAPRICE
TO
$37,058
32 Classes AWeek
OVER 115 CONVERSION
VEHICLES TO CHOOSE FROM!
Roberts
Institute
of
Hair
Design
14 Aberdeen Plaza
AberdHn, MD 21001
(410) zn-1140
or
(410) 575-nltl
American
Martial
Arts
Academy
• Self Defense Classes For
Men, Women & Children
• Includes EKclusive
Women's Classes
w/Female Instructor
Call For Frw Pill Todlly
Instructor: Rob Johnson
Big Elk Mall
410 3t2-5500
410 312-5522
Speak
French
In A Few
Weeks
(Newarkaree)
T•kl
from •
,.,.on•
n•thle with • , ••,.,.
LIST
NUCAR REBATE
COLLEGE GRAD
CASHfTRADE
$14,963
$874
S400
$2,000
$3,800 OFF
ANY 1993 CAPRICE
IN-STOCK:
*FULL BALANCE
$11
'94 CORSICA
OVER 55 TO CHOOSE FROM I
94 810 BLAZER
'94 FULL SIZE P/U
SILVERADO. LOADED STK.I-
STKI35374
In foreign tangwge
•nd llterefllre
All Levele Welcome
Reaeonable Ratee
(JOZ) J61-0945
TO ADVERTISE YOUR SCHOOL
OR TRAINING BUSINESS
Call AMY ZERN 398-1230 or 1-800-220-1230
LIST
113,85-4
NUCAR REBATE
S1 ,200
S750
FACTORY REBATE
COLLEGE GRAD
S400
CASH/TRADE
t2.000
"FULL BALANCE
$9,304
LIST
NUCAR REBATE
CASH/TRADE
$20,4111
11 ,1100
t2,000
*FULL BALANCE
$16,391
)
J
PACE SB • NEWARK Posr • J ULY 15, 1994
862
864
864
Auto• Under $5000
Olda·Cullau 1970. 350
Chevy balanced & blue
printad, 350 turbo, 2800
IIIII, 12V Chevy, 411 rear.
$3000 01 belt offer. 410
734-7387.
PONTIAC LEMANS '90
EFI, AC, AMIFM Cass, PS, PB.
$3,gG5'
CHRYSLER LEBARON·'i2
Sporty Coupe
Plnno Pontiac Buick
$10,495
Oxford, PA
215·932·2892
JEFF
D'AMBROSIO
60 months
, . .., fliWifl, - llllldiii«W
610 932-9090
CHRYSLER 5TH AVE '91
AWD, AT, AC, PW, PL, Tilt,
Cruise, AMIFM Cass , 46K.
$9,995'
864
~utos Over $5000
P.inno Pontiac Buick
!
$222* mo
60 months
CHRVS IMPERIAL·'91
4dr, fully, fully equipped, digital
dash, V6, pseats. #144087A.
$11,995
Buick LtS.bre Sdn, 1990.
~. PL, PS, Tilt, Cruise, Blue.
$9,995.
864
864
Autos Over $5000
Autos Over $5000
DODGE SPIRIT·'92
Super Sedan
DODGE DYNASTY '90
V6, AT , AC, PW, Pl., Tilt,
Cruise,
AMIFM Casa.
1990, Turbo, 5 spd,loaded, air
ba~. Kept very clean, runs & $6,995"
loo s great. Expecti~ mother
needs bigger car. M ST sell.
$8000 or best offer. 410
60 months
885-5957.
12lllll d111111 Clll'la, sn lslslddinl
DODGE DAYTONA
$7,995
$155* mo
$87* mo
Pontlec Bonneville '89Cendy
apple red . V6 auto, pls,r o,
a/c. Beautiful cond. $4 0.
410 392·0617 aft 6.
864
864
"f . . .,_
Advantage
-
12CQIII:iln~1111ieslltlfnl
~
a• .
lflll 111()..14·CAIII
OIRilUII
Oxford, PA
215·932·2892
lmCII
I'
liT. 40
•LitTON liD
..•.g
: .:
OXFORD , PA
610 932·0500
Chevrolet Celebrity Wgn,
1987. 4 Cyl, Auto, Air, Red.
$5,595.
Plnno Pontiac Buick
Oxford, PA
215-932-2892
Chevy Camaro RS , 1990. 305,
auto w/00, air, pis, plb,
~mirrors , rear window deost, amlfm stereo cass,
tint windows , tilt, cruise.
$8195. Call410 392·3397.
Chevy Cavalier 2DR 91 . Nice
cond. at, ac, pb, cruise, tilt &
cass . 49k mis. Asking
$7200 or 8/ 0 . 41
885·3631 .
~
JEFF
OXFORD, PA
Dod~e
... A
61 0 932 ·0500
DODGE DYNASTY·'88
Loaded, 1 Owner
$5,995
~
Chevrolet Beretta ~o;pe, 1989.
5 spd, PW, PL. Cass, Sunroof,
Black. $7,995.
JEFF
Pinna Pontiac Buick
.
Oxford, PA
215·932·2892
D'AMBROSIO
610 932-9090
D'AMBROSIO
610 932·9090
Daytona Shelby 1989.
ully loaded, Hops, car
phone, alarm, CD player.
$7500 or best offer. 410
939·0177.
DODGE SHADOW·'93
2dr, auto, gas saver, AC, cass,
21K miles. N140016A. $SAVEl
Pay tax & tags +
$169 x 60mo
"f ....
Advantage
~lflll
IOO-Oe4.CAIII
OIR1lUR
II!!
LEGAL NOTICE
FORD EXPLORER '91
V6, AC, AM!FM, PS, PB.
$9,995'
FAMILY COURT
FOR TilE
$205*
STATE
60 months
OF DELAWARE
~lllll d11111 Cltha, ••• lslslialnl
NOTICE OF
FAMILY COURT
ACTION
'lb: Teri K. Norton, Re spondent{&)
Petitioner, Florence I.
OXFORD, PA
White, has filed a custody
pe tition against you in
FORD THUNDERBIRD '90
V6, AT, PW, PL, Tilt, Cruise. the Family Court of the
State of Delaware for
$5,995"
New Castle County on
July 1, 1994. lfyou do not
$133*
file an answer with the
60 months
Family Court within 20
12CQI!bln cmtD,- 1111 aciifnl
days after publication of
this notice, exclusive of
the date of publication, as
required by statute, this
action
will be heard in
m ~
Family Court without
OXFORD, PA
further notice.
Florence I. White
61 0 932-0500
July 6, 1994
Ford Bronco II 87. Centurian
np7/15
4x4, oversized tires. All
mo
~
mo
~
IN THE COURT OF
COMMON PLEAS
FOR TilE
STATE OF DELAWARE
IN AND FOR
NEWCASTLE
COUNTY
IN RE: CHANGE OF
NAME OF
Leola Catherine Mazza
PETITIONER(S)
TO Lee Catherine Mazza
NOTICE IS HEREBY
GIVEN that Leola
Catherine Mazza intends
to present a Petition to
the Court of Common
Pleas for the State of
Delaware in and for New
Castle County, to change
h e r name tb Lee
Catherine Mazza
Leola Catherine Mazza
Petitioner
DATED: July 11, 1994
np 7/15, 7/22, 7/29
~er , ale,
auto. Exc cond.
ns great. Must see.
$6800. 410 392·4116.
liT. 40
ILkTON 1 MD
-----~-
AUCTION
SUBJECT TO CONFIRMATION
I
POSSESSION
ATIENTION INVESTORS-MUST SELL
:·..
TWO APARTMENT HOUSES
288·304 BLYTHEDALE ROAD
(OLD Route 222) PERRYVILLE, MD
COUNTRY PRESENTS
E
80"/o FINANCING AVAILABLE
288 BLYTHEDALE ROAD:
Four (4)- Two bedroom apartments, comer location
• off street parking.
CHER
304 BLYTHEDALE ROAD:
Two (2) two bedroom apartments, on (1) three
bedroom apartment, three (3) bay garage - per bay
rental. Off street parking. This property has access
to Princlplo Rd . to the rear.
Tommy Greene in Person
SATURDAY JULY 16 •11 AM -1 PM
PLYMOUTH
ON SON
1994 PLYMOUTH ACCLAIM
6 cyl, AT, alrbag, AM/FM , cloth seats, tilt,
cruise, rear del. Gold Pkg. 94-947
Both properties front on Blythedale Road with 1.33
acres of land more or less. Shade trees and a lot of
open space. YOU MUST INSPECT this location
and buildings . Call or write for Income and
expenses, plat plan, etc. All units are currently
rented.
PREVIEW: ONE HOUR BEFORE AUCTION
AUCTION ON THE PREMISES
SATURDAY, JULY 16,1994 AT NOON
TDIM8: 110,000 Cllll or r:llldllllhl al..aaa. IIIIIIMIIIIII*.,
iiiJI, PII'CIIanr to 111r 11 a~n~~r~~a~ ct111 .r......, filL
R.C. BURKHEIMER & ASSOC.
REALTORS - AUCTIONEERS ·APPRAISERS
"TAl-STATES FOREMOST AUCTION FIRM"
~
~
410-287-5588 • FAX 410-287·2029.
1·800·233·4169
FINANCE OR LEASE
AUCTION
4Bmo.
994 DODGE INTREPID S
SAT., JULY 1&, 1994 • 10 AM
V6, AT, AC, AM/FM , dual airbags, cloth seats,
LOCATION: On premises 11114 Camp Sonsul
dual mirrors, cab forward design 94·779
Rd. Just 1'!. miles off Rt. 472. From Hickory
Hill, PA follow Rt. 472, 3 miles Camp Sonsul
Rd., follow to Rudolph's Covered Bridge, signs
posted. 4 mi. W. of Fair Hill, MD.
Dual alrbags, PW, PL, tilt, cruise, wheels, leather,
power moonroof, ABS , CD player H94-548
MSRP
$25.428
DISC .
6,500
REBATE
,1,500
COLGRAD
400
TRADE WORTH 2,500
MSRP
$31,037
DISC.
6,184
COL GRAD
400
TRADE WORTH 2,500
cruise, PW, PL, Remote entry 94-758
$369 R$289 $399 $289
FINANCE O
LEASE
FINANCE OR LEASE
4Bmo.
21,953
BUY
Finance payments based on CHRYSLER'S GOLD KEY PLUS program (see dealer for details.) Lease payments based on a closed end lease w/1 st pmt. refundable
pmts. based on 48 month term unless otherwise noted. $2,500 cash or trade ACV. All rebates to dealer. State Fees additional.
PARTIAL LIST INCLUDES: (2) 1950 Wllleys
Jeepsters 100% restored 4 cyl. & 6 cyl. (sold
w/reserve) , solid cherry 1800's blind door
cupboard, Victorian marble top washstand, 3·
drawer bureau, coffee table, oak 52" clawfoot table
w/4 leaves, se1 of (6) walnut chairs, ornate Empire
mahogany 1-drawer stand, Vlcl. armchair, oak
commode , ornate Queen Anne style armchair,
mahogany floor lamp, early Empire chest of
drawers, pine New England commode, (2) 1/2
spindle plank chairs, collection of (50) cast Iron
horse drawn toys 1950's-70's, pine bench table
' White' treadle sewing machine, cherry 1-drawe;
stand w/turned legs, modern chest on chest, old
dolls & doll furniture, collection of (20) brass bells,
collection of Michler decanters, several pes;
sterling silver, lots of costume jewelry, (2)
Cloisenne vases, Oriental prayer rug, china,
crystal , stemware, decanters, Havilland, Delft,
Noritake, old childs books, stamps, books, RR
lantern, GUNS & TOOLS: Rem. Model 788, .308
Win. rifle, Rem. Mod. 511 22 cal. 12 ga. pump
s~ ot~un , gun cabinet, Simplicity 728 riding mower,
0 Bnen metal lathe, sickle mower, harrow,
LawnBoy mower, utility cart, hand & garden tools
hardware supplies, alum. scaffold type ladder, 2:
ton floor jack, fish poles, yard furn . 1OO's items not
listed!
BY ORDER: J.P Echternach, Owner
JEFFREY E. WHITESIDE
AU-2368
(61 0) 932-2114
Estates Bought/Sold
Haullng/Cieanouts
cw 7/13, np 7/15
207'/• MAnHES AVE.,
WILMINGTON, DE
RICHARDSON PARK · jUST OFF RT. 4 ·MD AVE.
ASSUMABLE FHA MORTGAGE. 10% FIXED. LIVE
IN ONE APT. AND RENT THE OTHER. PWNER
MOVED • MUST SELL.
-IMMEDIATE POSSESSION-FHA HNANCINGPREvtEw:
89 PLYM. VOYAGER ·
AT, AC, AMIFM, PS, PB
$7,995
S199*mo.
48 month•
SALE:
SUN., JULY 17 • 1·3 PM
SAT., JULY 23 • 11 AM
ON THE PREMISES
OPEN ONE HOUR PRIOR
This property is zoned for multi-family In a quiet
residential area. Previous rental Income: Two (2)
bedroom apt. on the 2nd floor with large deck at
$495 per mo. One (1) bedroom apt. on the 1st floor
at $485 per mo. Basement has been finished with a
toilet and shower. Both garages are rented for $35
per mo. Ranges, refrigerators are included. Lot is 50
feet by 100 feet.
TERMS OF SALE: $5,000.00 at time of auction,
settlement within 60 days. FHA assumable
mortgage is only $602 per mo. Purchaser to pay all
settlement costs and fees.
The lnformariM conralnf!d was obl•lnf!d from rell•ble 10urces ond
•re for IMnislns pufPOH• only. Accurocy connot be ,,,.,.nlted.
R.C. BURKHEIMER & ASSOC.
REALTORS· AUCTIONEERS· APPRAISERS
"TTII--TATI'I FOIIDIOST AUCTION Flllll'
(410) 217. . . • FAI(410) 217·2021
1.eoo-233-t111
•
jULY 15,
YOU WANT
FIN
1994 .
NEWARK POST . PAGE
98
SAVINGS
ENT
WXCY ·LIVE!
LOOK HOW THEY
ARE EQUIPPED!
LIST PRICE
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
815,881
TRADE WORI1I OR CAlli 2.600
VALli
118,481
PIIEBI
AIR CONDITIONING
ANTI-LOCK BRAKES
POWER WINDOWS
CRUISE CONTROL
AM/FM STEREO CASSETTE
POWER MIRRORS
CAST ALUMINUM WHEELS
. ,
1994 GEO
n7E:rf;2CJ .:,.
48IM11I
10111/Y
4ll/lffll
10111/Y
117*
8
137*
8
UIT PRICE
817,185
TRUE WORIHIII CUll ! ,6011
lll.IJE
'14.PIIEBI
SAT., JULY 16th.
CHEVY MOTOR SPORTS
DISPLAY NASCAR,
NHRA
WIN
WIN
NASCAR MOTORSPORTS ,
TICKETS
APPAREL
P AGE
lOB • NEWARK POST • jULY 15, 1994
864
864
864
864
864
864
864
868
872
-=A~u~to~s~O~v~e~r~$~5~00~0~,_~A~u~to~s~O~v~e~r~~y_- ~A~u~t~o~s~O~v~e~r~S~SO~O~O~-rA~u~to~s~O~v~e~r~S~5~000~--~A~u~to~s~O~v~P~r~~2~~nn~n~_,~A~u~t~o~s~O~ve~r~5~0~00~--~A~u~to~s~O~v=e~r~5000~~~~F~o~u~r~VV~h~ee~I~D~r~lv~~~----~Pick~~P&~--FOR D THU NDERBIRD-LX·'83
VB A
. uto. a1c, Ioaded
Dodge Dautona
1880 ......
r•
-,c,
Dodge Ram Van 350 87. Fully
auto, 1!fc1 rear del, tilt, pis I
loaded, clean. $6000. 19B1
plb,
a1
r
oag.
$5400.
Cal
Cadillac Sedan Deville.
410 398-1681 alter 5pm.
Fully loaded. $500. 410
Dodga
Da~ton1
1991
,
Auto,
658-3143.
50k ml es, power waryDodge Daytona, 1989. Fully
thing, 6 cyl ES package.
lOaded. Auto, t-tops. Exc
Blue w/grey intenor, great
cond. Asking $7100. 410
cond.$8500 410398-8392
275·8847 10:30am-8pm.
ask for Sherri.
+~>H•t:~~
~
~
ovu·
Ford Muatang GT '88 5 apd.
Loaded, good cond. Black.
Ask i ng $7000 . 410
642-2961 aft 5 pm.
uoNTE CARLO SS '88
"'
•
A One & Only
$7,995
S'"elbrr GT 1967. 350 , 4 apd.
" Br nany Blue, wh1
'te stripes,
$9,995
w~
~
4 4 XLT
TOYOTA TERCEL DX-'83
Auto, ale, stereo, 4 dr, Great
Buysl 4 to choose from
1948010A.
302·368-6262
4003 N. DuPonl Highway
41 0-398-0700
NO ~~~~E sEi~rrio~CES
398-7770
800-255-7770
\dRYPG¥&
McCoy
Pontiac
ANCHOR
Pontiac & Buick
123 Bridge St.
Elkton, MD
Oxford , PA
61 0-932-2892
~
Ro:~.;!,~~95
" ( - ::::::;:::.
Chevrolet Sf:IOrl TK, 1990. V8 ,
Auto, Air, PW, PL , Black.
$12,995.
v
JEFF
D'AMBROSIO
610 932-9090
etmiD
1344 Marrowa RdNewark DE
302·368·6262
VOLVO 240 DL-'87
Stick, cass, AC
®
®
Rt. 272 & Old Baltimore Pike
Nottingham, PA
s1po
6p90
41 0-398-4500
208 W. Main St., Elkton, MD
~
ADVANTAGE
Dodge-Chrysler-Plymouth
1·800·675-6907
410-378·3131
255 E. Cleveland Ave .
Newark, DE
302-453-9900
41 0-398-4500
1233 Telegraph Rd .
Rising Sun
'GMC
41 0-658-4801
41 0-642-6700
BAYSHORE
AUTO, Inc.
Nissan
/..lderman
~
~
U17 H. DuPont Highway
Rl . 1J btwn l·t95 & 1-495
(lO'l) 65'l-li00
JEFF D'AMBROSIO
Rt. 272 & Old Baltimore Pike
Nottingham, PA
610-932·9090
p
250 Elkton Rd.
+.~WA.t:~_,_
Oxford, PA
215-932-2892
Pontlac Sunblrd CPE. 1992.
Auto, Air, Cass, Aqua. $9,995.
y~
WA.
wf.
•368•
Plnno Pontiac Buick
Oxford , PA
1344 Marrows RdNewark DE
215-932-2B92
302·368·6262
Shelby Dakota Truck #143 ol
TOYOTA TERCEL DX·'Bi
only 1500 made, fuel in·
jected VB 318 magnum, Auto, AC , radio & morel
200hp, low miles, auto w/
electric over drive, shelby
wheels, ps, pb, ale, am/lm
cass, mint cond, tow pack·
age, inspected. Best offer.
Mr B Johnson 410 1344 Marrows RdNewark DE
592-66BO after 6pm.
302·368-6262
®
NEWARK
TOYOTA
Marrows Rd., Newark
302-368-6262
Rt. 272 & Old Baltimore Pike
Nottingham, PA
F'or Fax Ouores 610.932·04 II
610-932·9090
•
I
SMITH
VOLKSWAGEN,LTD.
4304 Kirkwood
Highway,
WILMINGTON, DE ~)
302-998-0131
Autos-Antiques
Chevy-Panel Truck 1950.
Complete but needs restored. $350 or best offer
410 392-9471 .
Ford Falrlane SW 1963. Body
in excellent cond. Asking
$600/best offer . 41
_3-:-98- 07:93~5:::. ~=-::-.....,..:--:Lincoln 1966. 100% original,
lowmiles,classic,likenew,
car is loaded. $5000. 410
I =:--:3::-7B'---3-';;1::;70'.--=---:-::::::---:7'
Shelby GT 500 1967. Vin
t/02777, 428CI, 4spd, Dark
blue, 2x4's, very original,
wood wheel, black interior,
Kelsey Hayes mag sters.
410 592-6680.
868
Four VVheel Drive
Chevy Blazer 1979. Just about
everything newl $2500
/best offer. 410 287-945B.
DODGE RAM CHARGER
LE-'B9
VB, Auto, 4x4, ale, pw
NO REdECTS
We finance
BANKRUPT • BAD CREDIT • NO CREDIT
Call Mr. James
"
®
1344 Marrow• RdNewark DE
Ford Explorer 92 4x4 Eddie
Bauer. Leather Int. Loaded.
33k mis. $1B,soo . 410
642-2B81.
Ford F150 XLT 91 . plw, plb,
ale, towing pckg, new tires,
bed liner, am/fm cass, fully
stocked. Red/white. Warr
inc. 302 B36·2B75 aft 3:30.
GMC-Jfmmy SLE 1989.
Loaded, warrinty transferable, 60k miles. $11,900.
302 455-1529.
Jeep Wrangler-'93
4x4, In line 6 cyl, amllm cass,
soft to!) , Sspd, 25K mi.
11148147B.
...
$12,995
Advantage
1\ e
®
302·368·6262
•LKTON, liD
~
I
,;
OXFORD, PA
6~ 0 932-0500
DODGE DAKOTA • '93
V6, 5 Spd, Aluminum Wheels.
$7,995"
$~74*
mo
60 months
'$21111 dl'lln call'rilil, lillie! ilfdilllli
~~
. . ..
,;
'
: .:.
6~ 0
932-0500
®
1344 Marrows RdNewark DE
302-368·6262
302·368-6262
410.:tU-4200
-IOO-:te4-Cioll&
111' 40
UKTON ..IIO
1344 Marrows RdNewark DE
872
a
4. Do you have autilny bil at your a
residence?
5. Do you have or can you get prool a
o1 insurance?
6. Do you have tworecent paystubs? a
!With proper down payment)
mo
36 months
TOYOTA 4-RUNNER-'88
4x4, auto, ale, 31' tires, SR5.
$13,995
Advantage
Pickups
aweek?
$~ ~4*
'$21111 d~~~n ca-,a:te, ..... ilfdiq
Dodge D100 1974. 31B 3spd,
runs good, needs bed.
$350 . 410 287-0175.
F150 Truck '77 VB Engine,
power brakes, like new
tires, very linle rust, over·
load springs. $2000. or best
offer. Calf 410·658-4395
FORD BRONCO 11-'90
XLT pkcg, ale, stereo cass ,
PW, PL, tilt, cruise.
delivery of aVehicle Today!
licanse?
2. Do you have aSocial &!curity card?a
3. Do you take home alleast $150 a
Oxford, PA
215-932-2892
Chtvy-510 1990. Good cond,
64k miles, maroon, 5 spd .
$4700 or best offer. 302
453·4426.
DODGE DAKOTA • 'B7
5 Spd, AMIFM, Work Truck.
$3,495'
OXFORD, PA
Answer YES &you ~:an take
1. Do you have avalid driver's
Plnno Pontiac Buick
Jeep Wranaler-'94
I!!
1344 Marrow• RdNewark DE
:~:::::.:
Soft top, 4x4, am7fm cassette ,
auto, 13k mls. 111510B1 -A
OIR1li!R
NO CREDIT RIJECRD
Dealer will arrange
low cost financing.
mToN,Mo
302·368·6262
Bad Credit
No Credit
USED CARS
No Credit
Bad Credit
No Problem!
Nevvark Toyota
Import Outlet
Oldsmobile Volkswagen
EFF D'AMBROSIO
~
'>6¥
Wh ite. $14,995.
McCoy
FORD • LINCOLN • MERCURY
398-7770
800-255-7770
302-368·91 07
MATT SLAP
SUBARU,Inc.
Mere
est end of High St.
RITTENHOUSE
MOTORS
Chrysler-Plymouth-Dodge
U.S. Rt.1
Conowingo, MD
· Lincolit ·
WILLIAMS
208 W. Main St., Elkton, MD
TOYOTA CAMRY LE-'92
V6, ABS
Oxford, PA
TOYOTA SUPRA TURB0-'87
21 5_932 _2892
Sspd, ale, stereo cass, tift,
cruise, PW, PL, PM.
Pontiac Grand Prix CPE,
1993. PW, PL. PS, Cruise,
STURGILL
F'or FBX Quotes 6! 0.932-04! !
CHEVROLET
866
Pin no Pontiac Buick
Rt. 272 & Did Baltimore Pike
Nottingham, PA
WILLIAMS
CHEVROLET
Plnno Pontiac Buick
302·368·6262
302·368-6262
Oxford, PA
1'1~
215-932-2892
Pontiac Trant Am, 1993. 350,
Yl1\
V8, Leather, PW, PL, red. 1344 Marrow• RdNewark DE
$21,695.
302
6262
RT 40 & 222- PERRYVILLE
642-2433/DE. 453-9175
Mon-Thurs 9·9/Fri 9·8/Sat. 9-5
H1 In Servlce-4 Years in a row!
JEFF D'AMBROSIO JEFF D'AMBROSIO
For F'ax Quotes 6 I 0-932-041 I
Pontiac Bonneville Sdn,
1990. PW, PL. Tilt, Cruise,
Blue. $10,995 .
liT. 40
f1!!
FORD F-150.'83
Auto, alo, B bed, VB, 4x4.
1344 Marrowa RdNewark DE
1344 Marrow• RdNewark DE
215·932-2892
TOYOTA CAMRY LE-'93
Pontiac Sunblrd CPE, 1991 . LOADEDI low miles, Great
Auto, Air, Tilt, Cruise. $8,995. buysl 4 to choose from
Geo
'Chevrolet
D'AMBROSIO
61 0 932-9090
Plnno Pontiac Buick
41 0-658-4801
41 0-642-6700
JEFF
8711
PONTIAC GRAND AM-'90
A Grand Coupe
Plnno Pontiac Buick 1344 Marrow• RdNewark DE
Oxford, PA
302·368·6262
FORD • LINCOLN • MERCURY
1233 Telegraph Rd.
Rising Sun
$
D'AMBROSIO
610 932·9090
JEFF
sAvsHoRe
AUTO,Inc.
West end of High St.
FORD BROtCO 11 '89
t
~I tilt
c~u iae, •6 ~~~· fOK. miles :
1344 Marrowa RdNewerk DE
TOYOTA CAMRY·'83
Mint Cond
.....--=-aA-=-=v~s..-:-:H=-=o-=-RE=--"1' r---~-__,
1
0 ford PA
21i932~2B92
Ad antage
$6 1995
Oldsm<>:l>Ue
$6 995
Plrmo Pontiac Buick
~
D'AMBROSIO
61 0 932-9090
JEFF
Ford
CHEVY s1o.· 92
Wheels & A Wow
Chevrolet S10 Blazar, 1983.
Tah08 • PW • PL • Maroo n·
$22 995
IH All
~~~~ 1 s1~:~og=r_PBCb
410 592 6680
'
·
Sunblrd Convertlb1•'"1
Sun & Fun
•
lauzu Rodeo 1992. 36k miles,
5 spd, ale, am/fm stereo
cass. clean. $12.000. 302
999-1300.
TOYOTA TERCEL·'88
5spd • AJC
CHEVROLET S10 CLUB CAB
'i3
PIU, V61 AT, AC, AM'FM.
$12,995
®
FORD F150 XLT·'91
Lariat, 6cyl, auto, AC, cass, pw,
pdf, 32K miles. #14B155A.
$10,995
Advantage
-
$269* mo
-
410.382-4200
100.:114-Ciolll
OIRllUR
60 months
IIT. 40
Gim!1l
'$21111 doln Clil'llli, IU Ill ldilinl
ILilTON MD
'
FORD XLT-'90
What A Beauty
$10,495
(302) 738·5200
JEFF
D'AMBROSIO
61 0 932-9090
Ford 1985 new motor, clutch &
press plate, new exhaust &
tires. $3500. Call or lve msg
41 0 398-9422.
ON THE C&D CANAL
500 BIDDLE STREET N. CHESAPEAKE CITY
$185,000
On the C&D Canal. 3 BR, 2 BA, Historic Victorian "doll house".
410-885-3326
By Owner
Beautiful private hillside ranch with Anthony Pool, multilevel decks, new kitchen , 3 new lull baths, 4 BAs, all
systems updated. This house has it alii
WHITE ROBBINS,
INC llEALTORS
Ray & Marti Foley
302-479-5600 • 302-378-6554
Ford Ranger XL 1984. V6 , ps,
pb , oedl iner , runn ing
boards, sliding rear window, clean, runs good. Call
alter 5:30pm 410 658-4967
or 287-6197.
Enjoyable 3 BR contemporary in water-oriented community.
1st floor family/great room with cathedral ceilings, skylights,
fireplace, and french doors to deck. Master suite with walk-in
closet and master bath with garden tub and separate shower.
Country kitchen with Jennair range, dishwasher, refrigerator,
wall oven and microwave. Call Stacey Schlee now lor the
f
tlon on boatlng·1·80o-474-n78 or 410· 515·2918
i
(55BEI
LONG & FOSTER, REALTORS®
LONG & FOSTER, REALTORS®
llcl t\ir Office • Singer s.,unrc
30114 Emmorlon Rd . Abingdon, MO 21009
l.ot11 l: 4tll·515·7400 •
·
410-5
Bel Air Office • Singer Square
3004 Emmorlnn Rd. Abingdun, MO 2t009
: 4t0-5 t5-74011• Melrn: 4t0-H79-K080 ·Res: 4to-5 15-29 tH
GILMAN DEVELOPMENT COMPANY
Shelby Dakota Truck #143 of
only 1500 made, fuel injected VB 318 magnum,
200hp, low miles, auto w/
electric over drive, shelby
wheels, ps, pb, ale, am/fm
cass, mint cond, tow package, inspected. Best offer.
Mr B Johnson 410
592-6680 after 6pm. Work .
Sm Ford Ranger 83. Good
condition . $1195 . 410
275-2230.
876
Vans
CHEVY ASTRO VAN-'90
Family & Cargo
$9,995
.
I
•
. ..
'
JEFF
D'AMBROSIO
610 932-9090
Chevrolet Custom Van , 1986.
V6, Auto, Air, Gray. $7,995.
Plnno Pontiac Buick
Oxford, PA
215·932-2892
Dodge Conv Yen '87 Good
cond. AJC cruise, tilt, ami
1m caas, V8. $6000 or b/o.
410 398-5000.
'.
An intimate co mmunity of onl y 25 hom es, with cozy cui de sacs.
Homes with two- tory foyer , oaring ca thedral ce ilings, two car
ga rage a nd fu ll base ment. Now with one mo te reason to ma ke
Th Oak yo ur home: ou r limited time pecial pricing.
THE OAKS
SINGLE FAMILY HOMES FROM $149,000
731-9744 • OPEN FRI. -SUN. 12-5, MON. 2-7
Located on Old Baltimore Pike between Walther and Salem Church Roads
Two or three bedrooms, airy turned staircase, deck, full basement,
all appliances, plus the option to add a loft. You won't believe all
that's included. just 37 superb townhomes, set on a quiet,
well-located site. And only 30 remain. Stop in today!
A
THE LANE AT
MBERFIELD
TOWNHOMES FROM $93,000
834-0488 • OPEN SAT. • SUN.12-5, FRI. & MoN.3-7
Located on Route 40, 1.5 miles west of Route 7. Tum into Wellington Woods
and follow si a to The Lane at Amberfield.
FORD AEROSTAR XL T-'91
7 pass , XLT pkg , fully
equipped. #146063A.
$9899
Advantage
---.CAIII
a
410.:tti-4-
Om51111
liT. 40
ILIITON, liD
Ford Aerotllr 1986. Red,
auto, ale, pb, pa. $3000 or
beat offer. 410 378-2486.
Plymouth Voyager 1885. AIC.
Cltan. Vary good oond.
Runa good. lntpected
10/83. 13200 . 410
392-3878 btt-n 10 am
& 3:30pm.