85th Year, Issue 20 HIGHUGHIS Antique auto parade: Starting 5 p.m. from Shopping Center to N. College Avenue. ?:? Greater Newark's Hometown Newspaper Since 191 0 ?:? C1995 June 9, 1995 Newark, Del. ? 35? Newark Deltona Barber Shop Quartet: 7:30- 9:30 p.m. In front of Abbott's Shoes. The Jugglln~ Holfma111: 6:15-7:15 p.m. in front of the Mam Street post office. Magician: 7:30-8:30 p.m. at Main & Chapel streets. Chapel Strett Players: 6:30 & 8 p.m. "sneak" previews at Chapel Street Theatre. Delawara Dance Com,any: 7, 8 & 9 p.m. In Newark Shopping Center. Deadlynt Band: 7-8 p.m. at Jeremiah's. Children's acttviUes: Lawn of the Academy Building, Academy and Main streets. By MARY E. PETZAK PII ttl I 1" I f I II 1 Ul 1 II f, I 1 U I I I II l lf ill ,, I I I I I I I U II I I II II Il l II Ill I I 11 U II I 1 t I IU f NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER Carnival games: In front of Newark Business Assocratlon, 47 E. Main St. ? NEWARK NITE IS ABOUT TO BURST onto Main Street in Newark's annual version of "the circus coming to town," complete with clowns, balloons, stunts, music and animals. "Showing- off their talents along Main Street and Chapel Street will be a barber shop quartet, the Juggling Hoffmans, a magician, the Deadlyne Baud in the Mini-Mall, and the Chapel Street Players. The Delaware Dance. Cotnpany will give three performances in the Newark Shopping Center ~ughout the evening. Wall of bubbles: In front of Newark United Methodist Church. Pony rides: Next to Newark Lumber. Felix CartageJ)a will create his ' wall of bubbles" near the Newark United Methodist Church. See NEWARK NITE PREVIEW, 3A ... Info booths: Information, lost & found and first aid at entrance to Newark Shopping Center & in front of University Employee Relations office. The lOth anniversary of the famil)' street festival spon? sored by the Newark Business -Association and the City of Newark promises all the delights of the past nine years and more. Deirdre Peake of the business 8$SOCiation said organizers are anticipating an increase over the 13,000 people at last year's evel\t. "The crowds and the event have grown every year since we started," she said. ''And this year we have even more bands and activities." ENTERTAINMENT STAGES ? Near Speedy Muffler: New this year, according to Peake, are carnivjl games which will be set up in front of the Ne~ark BuS~ ness Association. "We also had requests for more interactive entertairunent," said Peake, "So we're having a magician and juggler performing on Main Street." An antique? car parade from the Newark Shopping CentertoN. College Avenue. will start off the evening at 5 p.m. Craig ~UIIIft Band 5-6 p.m. Mlkt M110n I Southern Pride 6:30-8 p.m. Dallaa8UIIwater Band 8-9:30 p.m. Ongoing children's activities will be grouped on the lawl) ?of the Academy Building providing fun for all ages with a lollit)Op tree, a fishing pond, craft activities, stories and puppet shows. ? Pony rides are planned near Newark Lumber and for those who need to work off their aggressions, a dunking booth will be set up near Space n Pizza. Clllldrtll'? u?me? at Audemy Building lnttrtllnrntftt 111111 ? Near Post House: Jerry Halnea 5-6:15 p:m; --- ? Jerry Elderly~ J~nlles 6:15-8:15 p.m. MEMBHRU 8.15-9.30 p.m. ? Across from treatt: Food in a varietf of flavors will be amply available. Funnel cakes, MeJUcan, BBQ, seafood, blitgets, yogurt, paatriea and pilza are jtnt slime of the ~ibilities for those who need energy to get froin one end of Main Street to the other. Nnrark Nile ttltlviiiH Ont WIY ltmt 5-6 p.m. Eaoapt Al1lllf 1:30-7:30 p.m. ~quafunk 8-9:30 p.m. THis WEEK In Sports Sr. MARK's SOFTBAll AND SOCCER FAll IN STATE FINAIB. lB YoUTH SOCCER TEAMS ADVANCE TO. I REGIONAL COMPETITION: ? In the news SENIOR CENrnR CONTINUES 3-A? ?FUND DRIVE. Index NEWS 1-12A POLICE 2A DIVERSIONS 10A OPINION 4A LIFESTYLE &A OBITUARIES BA ARTS 7A SPORTS 1-28 CLASSIFIEDS 4-108 1 Utile ......, mnla of 1111 owa. AHvt, Hill alld Nlwark Parking Alllftorlty loll, wftett frtt Police link suspect to '93 rape here By MARY PETZAK NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER Newark police said they have linked alleged serial rapist Kevin J. "Tweety Bird" Howard to the sexual assault of a Newark woman in 1993. According to Lt. Roy Clough, who is in charge of criminal inves tigations, Newark police had li fted fingerprints from the scene of the J 993 incident and preserved them in anticipation of an arrest. The prints were turned over to New Castle County police who made the comparison. last week and positively identi fied the prints on June 2 as those of Howard. Howard, 36, of Wilmington. was arre ted last week by New Ca tie County Police. A joint task force made up of county police, Newark police, Wilmington police and state in vestigator had been at work on the cases. Willi am A. Hogan. Newark chief of police, stated, ''We are obviou ly very pleased with this outcome." Howard is still under in vesti ga tion by Newark police for a 199 1 rape in Newark but has not been linked to that c rime. Police have tied II rapes to a single rapist in New Ca tie County between February 199 1 and April 1995. Clough said po lice in vestigators expect evidence to link Howard to all II cases. The victim were o lder women in New Castle County who were raped and beaten. ArTest warrants for Howard were obtained in Newark immedi ately fo llowing the identification of the fi ngerprint . He is charged with two counts of un lawful . ex ual intercourse in the fi rst degree, one count of burglary in the fi rst degree, one count of robbery in the first degree. kid napping in the first degree and as ault in r.he th ird degree. An indictment is expected wi th in a week, Clough said . Bear post office's location still in doubt By MARY PETZAK NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER The decision on a site for the new Bear post office is not quite as imminent as previ? ously reported, according to Janice Hawkinson, vice pres ident of the Bear/Glasgow? Council of Civic Organi zations. "The po tal fac ilities in Washington , D.C. told me that they are still reviewing several more sites out of the original group of ten," aid Hawkinson. " It will be at least two more months before a choice is made." At a recent Counci l meeting the post office and other faciliti es were di cus ed a likely possibilities in the area. Senator Robert T. Connor (D., New Castle) told those at the meeting that Bear/Glasgow is al o being di s-cussed as the future site fo r a new DMV faci lity, a National Guard site, and ll new YMCA. "These discussions are only in the prelimi- ? nary stages right now, though." he said. ''Noth ing has been decided." Michael Graves, president of the YMCA, said that he has daily di scussions involving a YMCA in the area but he i unable to reveal a definite ite a yet. "We really need a gi ft of land fo r the site," he said. "We're till looking into pos? sibilities." Administrators at the Department of Motor Vehicle and the National Guard were unava ilable fo r comment. Both Connor and Hawkinson said that they had heard discussions involvi ng the possibility of some state fac ilities being built on the open pace east of Route 896 on the south side of Route 40. Bur both empha ized that they have only heard reports and nothing more defin ite is known at this time. Jonathan Hu band. in charge of de ign and development for New Ca tie County parks and recreation, reported on plans fo r three new parks in the area. According to Husband. the agency i planning fo r acquisition and development of 60 to 80 acre of the Mansion Fatm, trac t across from Lums Pond State Park . Other negotiations are in progress with Capano Corporation for some of the land at the old DuPont Glasgow. ite near Iron Hill and Four Season,. Hu. band said they woul d li ke to get 40 to 50 acres if possible. The Grace Prest property behind Lauren Farms deve lopment i a third likely park site accord ing to Husband. "Mr . . Pre 1 has told u she would like to se ll the property to the county,'' sa id Husband. "We are in the process of trying to rai e bond funds to make it happen.' ' Glasgow supermarket re-opens as Genuardi's A A LI NE OF HOPPERS in search of grand opening bargai n, . tretched around the building, there was a fa mil y fee ling in evidence as the fi rst of two Delaware Genuardi 's Family Markets opened this week at Peoples Plaza in Gla. gow. A second . t re in Bear will open later th is month . Genuardi brothers, son and cousin . . together wi th thei r families, were on hand at the store. while out ide severa l hundred cu tomers were already lining up. "B fore the ou. in. , . ons of the origi nal five 'Genuardi brother ,'a sumed leader. hip and own? ership in 1990." explained David Genuardi, direc? tor of public relations, "we took a lot of course. and eminar in ho~ to make , famil busine s work wi thout fri lion." Gemmrdi 's lairns to he "an organi zation dedi? cated for 75 years to making life easier for grocery hoppers and home cook, .'' The store arc a! read known for their customer service in . outheast Pennsylvania, where there are 26 other I ations. Charles Genuard i, president and EO, said that although th is i. their lir t Delaware store it was almo t a "homecoming" fo r him. " I went to the University of Delaware here 25 years ago," he said. 'Tm very glad to be back." David Oenuardi summed up the attitude of the people surrounding him. 'T ve been to over 20 of the e opening _i nce I was a small child.'' he said. "Bur it never . top bei ng exci ting." Present at the ri bbon cutting Wedne. day morn ? ing were th ree of the five Genuardi brothers, who founded the chain in Norristown. Pa. Oenuardi 's i offeri ng , pecial and consumer prizes in a con ? te. 1 duri ng it grand opening celebrotion ched? ul d to nm duri ng June. The Glasgow store in Peoples Plaza formerly operated a~ Thrift way. Genuardi ?s purchased the food market earlier th i. year and temporarily refu rbi . hed it for the opening Wednesday. The Gin. gow store will be r pia ed next year with a larger, state-of-the-art faci lity at the , arne locati on. Dav id Genuatdi aid. PAGE 2A ? NEWARK POST ? j UNE 9, 1995 Police beat , ? Police Beat is compiled each week from the files of the Newark Police Departmenl by staff writer , Mary E. Petzak. Shrimp, steak concealed peel was a family member and declined to prosecute. Window smashed Friend removes property On June I at around 10:10 p.m., a suspect was stopped as he auempted to leave the Pathmark store in College Square with concealed property. Three bags of shrimp and two steaks valued at $85.92 were recovered. On May 31 between 6:53 and 10:45 a.m. an unknown suspect smashed the driver ' front side win? dow and slashed and punctured the convertible top of a vehicle parked in a Park & Ride lot on E. Chestnut Hill Road. On May 30 the resident of a home on Janice Drive reponed to Ne wark police that a suspect who is a friend of his had been removing property from the residence. Missing were 51 CO's and six Sega ' games valued at $675. The suspect was processed on the scene by Newark police and relea ed to Delaware state police on a unrelated matter. Arraignment is scheduled for June 16. Taken were a Pioneer equalizer and amplifier valued at $1100. Police have no suspects. f ,? I l ~ ~ ~ The matter is under investigation. Bombing threatened Police report that a person threat? ened to blow up the State of Delaware 's Hudson Social Service center on May 31 . The suspect had been advised that their file at Social Services had been classified inac tive. Administrators at the center declined to press charges. Homefront Safe robbed According to Newark. police a suspect broke into a safe and removed an undisclosed amount of cash at a residence on Christina Mill Drive on May 31. Police reported that the suspect spoke with them by phone and stat? ed that he would tum himself in. The resident told police that the sus- CigareHes lifted Police report that an alleged shoplifter attempted to remove 4 boxes of cigarettes valued at $68.60 from the Pathmark pharmacy at College Square on June l about 4 p.m. Charged in the shoplifting was Angela Megginson, 27 , of New Castle. l Navy Lt J. g Brian L Davies son November 1987. Air Force 2nd Lt. Kathleen L. ; of Harry R.? a~d Dandra 'L. Davi~s of Cleveland, daughter of Gary and : Newark, recently graduated from Navy Petty Officer 3rd Class Nancy C. Cleveland of Newark, has : the Submarine Officer Basic Daniel P. Reynolds recently been decorated with the Air Force ; Course, at the Naval Submarine returned from a six-month deploy- Achievement Medal. Cleveland ! School, Groton, Conn. Davies, a ment to the Western Pacific with the received the medal for meritorious ~ 1987 graduate of Christiana High Aircraft carrier USS Kitty Hawk. service while assigned to the Deputy ~ School, holds a bachelors degree Reynolds, son of Paul H. Reynolds Commandant for the Cadet Wing, ; from the U.S. Naval Academy and a of New Castle, is a 1990 graduate of United States Air Force Academy, ! masters degree from Pennsylvania Newark High School Colorado Springs, Colo. A 1990 ~ State University. graduate of Christiana High School, i Navy Petty Officer 3rd Class she also holds a bachelor's degree I Navy Petty Officer 2nd Class Christopher D. Harper, son of Mr. & from the United States Air Force , Moreland W. Thompson, son of Dr. Mrs. David M. Harper of Bear, Academy. and Mrs. Norman P. Thomp on of recently returned from a six-month j Newark, recently returned from a deployment to the Western Pacific Air Force Airman Ricky D. Crook ~ six-month deployment to the with the aircraft carrier USS Kitty Jr., son of Mr. & Mrs. Rick Crook of ~ Western Pacific aboard the guided Hawk. Harper is a 1991 graduate of Newark, has graduated from the c . missile cruiser USS Cowpens. Delcastle High School. strategic aircraft maintenance spe- ~ Thompson joined the Navy in cialist course at Sheppard Air Force i ---==---------===================---------==----~ l ? . ? . . . . . . ? ? . : . I . . . . . . . i . . . r ! I ! I I ! I I I ' ~ I ! I ~ i . ' ' . ! . . . ' ' i ' . ' ' j I I ' I l I I I ! ' ! I ~ I. I . 44 acres of it! Rides, shows and gardens for the entire family to enjoy. Over 20 rides including the Sky Princess wooden roller coaster, Giant Slide and Flume . Don'tmiss the Great American High Diving Show! Regular admission plans start at $12.00 that include all the exciting shows, interesting exhibits and beautiful gardens. Truly a place where wishes and dreams come true! Dutch l?onderland NOW OPEN PAILY THROUGH LABOR PAY! 2249 AT. 30 EAST o LANCASTER, PA o (717) 291?1888 PICNIC LUNCHES WELCOME ACT NOW! ? DON?T WAIT! for the Christina School District SUMMER SCHOOL '95 Classes Meet Between July 5 and August 10 ~~------------------~ ?::?.J).Q.n ~t: . .w.a.it[Qr.th~ .?. SUMMER SCHOOL HAS ENRICHMENT ? re ? ort card to come ..... . P.......... ......... . .. ?????????? ? ? AND ORIGINAL CREDIT AS WELL AS before you register. ..... lfyo.u thin.k. .th.e.re .... MAKE-UP CLASSES FOR ALL AGES ??::?::.'!!~Y.?:k~?:.~:?.t!.~~t!.:f~t..?:::::. ... summ?o-r??sc:?L?ool .... Ciall? .. . ~?- . ~ . ~ ? . .. :::?:?:::::?:Y..o:u:r..?:?s.ch.:tiora.:nd?::?:.::.::. check so you can register on time. Kindergarten To Grade 12 And Adults Bancroft and Bayard Schools Monday and Tuesday, June 19 and 20 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. for all classes K to 12 Newark Hjgh School Room B-102 Friday, June 16 - 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. ? Tuesday, June 20-9 a.m. to 8 p.m. Monday, June 19 ? 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. ? Wednesday, June 21 - 9 a.m. to 1 m. After 1 p.m. Wednesday, June 21 a late fee of $10 will be charged to register; registrations will be accepted only on a space-available basis; and bus transportation cannot be assured. Summer School Catalogs are available at all Christina District Schools and the Public Library. Students from other schools and districts are welcome. For information call 454-1494. Note left at pet store According to Newark police, unknown persons left a note on the front door of Animal Alley Pets in the Newark Shopping Center some? time before 9 a.m. on June 3. Police reported that the note con? tained abusive language and accused the store employees of being "animal killers." Police have no leads. Checkpoint halts drivers Members of the Newark Police department conducted a sobriety checkpoint on E. Delaware Avenue from 10:55 p.m. until 2: II p.m. on June 2. Of the 455 vehicles entering the checkpoint, police detained 21 vehi? cles, arrested four persons for dri ? ving under the influence, arrested one person for underage consump? tion of alcohol and arrested one per? son for contempt of court. Base, Wichita Falls, Texas. Crook is a 1993 graduate of Caravel Academy, Bear. Marine Staff Sgt. David L. Wideman, son of Barbara J. and David L. Wideman Sr. of New Castle, recently received the Marine Corps Good Conduct Medal. Wideman, a 1978 graduate of St. Mark's High School, joined the Marine Corps in August 1981. Navy Seaman Lawrance L. Lambert recently graduated from the Basic Enlisted Submarine Course where he was designated a Distinguished Graduate. Lambert is the son of Donna M. and Lawrence L. Lambert St. of Newark. RELIGION -Lecture at First Church Worship time changed First Church of Christ, Scientist is sponsoring a free public talk entitled "God's Law of Opportunity" on June II at 4 p.m. This lecture will be given by Mrs. Barbara Holliday, member of the Christian Science Board of Lectureship, at the Newark New Century Club, Delaware Ave. and Hanes Street, Newark. For more infor? mation call, 368-1887. Homecoming planned Salem United Methodist Olu1dt invites you back for a Home Coming Celebration on Jtme 11 at 10:30 a.m. The Salem CbW'ch Family is eager to reac? quainl themselves and restore fel? lowship with all who have wor? shiped at Salem. For additional information, call 7384822. Church hosts fun Saint Thomas's Episcopal Parish is hosting a night of fun and saunes on July 12th from 6 to 9 p.m. at 276 South College Ave., Newark. For additional infonnation, call731-1618. First Presbyterian church hu a new Summer Worship time starting June 18. Sunday wor? ship for the summer will begin at 9:30a.m. First Presbyterian is located on 292 West Main Street, Newark. For more infor? mation, call 731-5644. Bible school slated Head of Christian Presbyterian Church is spon? soring a summer vacation bible school. Pre-registration will be on-going through the month of June. The bible school begins IJuly 24 to 28 from 9 a.m. to noon at Head of Christiana, 1100 W. Church Road, Newark. For more infonnation, call 731-4169. Breakfast for fathers. Cherry Hill Methodist Church is hosting a Sunday breakfast on June 18 at 7 a.m. to 10:30 a.m. on Elk Mills Road, Elkton, Md. For more informa? tion, call (410) 398-7878. ' '? Bald eagle treated, released from local rescue operation By WILLIAM JAEGAR NEWARK POST CONTRIBUTING WRITER TRI-STATE BIRD RESCUE and Research had a very patri?otic guest at their facilities recently. Last Friday, they released a Bald eagle, who was brought to them with a broken wing. According to Tri-State, the eagle was originally found in a field near Easton, Maryland. The bird was brought to a local veterinarian by the Talbot County Humane Society, suffering from a fractured wing. On May 5, the eagle was trans? ferred to Tri-State Bird Rescue and Research, located on Possum ? Hollow Road. There, he received care and exercise, and was allowed to regain his? endurance in Tri? State's 100ft. outdoor tlight cage. ~on~ 83"l l~-'::!--~__j According to Dr. Sallie Welte, Associate Director for Clinic Activities at Tri-State, the release went perfectly, and the eagle took off right away. Last year, the Bald eagle was taken off the . endangered species list, and was downlisted to the threatened species list by the U.S . Fish and Wildlife Service, as the eagle has made such a strong come? back. CRAB HOUSE & RAW BAR According to Welte, Tri-State functions as both a primary and sec? ondary care center for birds. Often, birds are taken to the Baltimor.e. Zoo before being sent to Tri-State . However, Baltimore does not have the care facilities available here in Delaware. "We need to make sure they ' re weatherproof, that their feathers can withstand the wind and rain," said Welte. "And, we need to make sure they have good tlight endurance." Welte said that Tri-State makes sure that the birds can fly and land adequately before release. DINING ROOM OPEN According to Welte, Maryland has the second largest population of Bald eagles on the east coast. As such, Tri-State cares for four to six eagles a year. HOURS? Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday 11:30 a.m ?? 8 p.m. -..... ............ -.? Saturday 11:30 a.m. ? 8 p.m. ? Sunday 1:00 p.m. ? 8 p.m. Tri-State is a private, non-profit organization that provides care for 3000 injured birds each year. It is supported by a grant from the Barbour Foundation, and by private donations. Mala. Sh-eet, North Basf, 41e-.es7-3H-1 "Goodness knows what's gotten into Dorothy. '' I I Dorothy pinched pennies every day of the past 30 years. Now she lives in a gorgeous high-rise and meets her friends at lhe Garden Room for almost every meal . . All because Dorothy discovered Ingleside Retirement Apartments. Where the value is as spectacular as the views. No wonder. We're not-for-profit. There's no lifetime investment to wipe out her savings. And no hidden costs. So now Dorothy's retirement can be a reward instead of a penalty. Yours can, too. Come see. ------------------------------------ ---------- --------------- ---------------- Mail to: 1005 North Franklin Street, Wilmington, DE 19806 I NAME ADORF..\S CITY STAlE Oreal/: 302/575-0250 ZIP nLF.I'IIONE ....- Ingleside Retirement Apartments !!!,. See how affordable retiring in style can be NP6195 \ \ J UNE 9, 1995 ? NEWAJU< POST ? PAGE 3A !enior Center nears ~rhase II fund goals Delaware Medical Center grows to meet demand Phase II fundraising for the new Newark Senior Center is entering its final stage with over half of the $800,000 goal already collected. According to Peggy .Bedingfield Sullivan, Phase II campaign chair? person, all of the committee chair? persons are working on their assign? ments and hope to reach their goal by the end of July. "Unfortunately, I see people all the time who say they didn't even know there was a Phase II campaign," i C,. said Sullivan. ? co-chairs; William Vaughn, business owner, banking and corporate gifts; Marvin Su sman. University of Delaware professor emeritus, foun ? dation gift ; Joan Gardner, DuPont executive, special gifts; and Ethel Crowe and Bernita Gerster, both retirees, special events co-chairs. In addition, John Brook, University of Delaware vice president, is coordi? nating with state legislators, and Albert Martin, retired from the City of Newark, is campaign treasur? er. Will Shanor, Fund raising for Phase I, These are which funded who helped design the new center, and his wife, are olicit ? ing donations from senior center users themselves. Sullivan also said that six of the chairpersons graduated from Newark High construction of people who came ~~ed new :~~~~ back to support the rooms for current ? t " activities, was communi y. ~~~te~~ase \~ PEGGY SULLIVAN WaS planned for PHASE II CAMPAIGN CHAIRPERSCN "several years down the road" but due to the success of Phase I, the organizers decided to proceed immediately. "We also save $200,000 in costs by doing this now instead of in two years," said Sullivan. Sullivan said that the Phase II chairpersons were selected to repre? sent the broad support for the senior center from citizens and businesses in the community. Included are: Robert T. Foard Jr., funeral director, business gifts; Sarah Callahan, state employee, CIVIC gifts; Ronald Baker, Pennsylvania broadcaster, commu? nications; Daniel Rich, University of Delaware dean, and Cathy Willis Wojewodzki, University of Delaware employee, individual gifts School or the University of Delaware or both. "I think it is extremely important to be aware that these are people who came back to support the com? munity," she said. Funds from Phase IJ will provide a therapeutic pool, a physical thera? py area and exercise room, and a health room and clinic staffed by nursing students from the University of Delaware. Staff for the pool and the exercise room will be private contractors. Sullivan said the new center will be more of an "int:ergenerational facility" than is usually the case in a senior center. "Senior health services will be available at all times," said Sullivan. "And university students get experi? ence in geriatric nursing." Newark Nile crowds expected ..... NEWARK NITE, from 1A By WILLIAM JAEGAR 'NewAiiK.Posi coN.rRieurtNG.wRiiiii ...... -? .. T HE MEDICAL CENTER of Delaware dedicated two new wings on the Christiana Hospital last Friday. With Governor Thomas R. Carper and MBNA Chainnan and Chief Executive Officer Charles Cawley in altendance for the dedi ? cation ceremony, Christiana Hospital will soon be operating a new Emergency and Trauma Center, and a Women's Health Services facility. According to Medical Center of Delaware officials, the new Emergency Trauma Center is to be larger and better equipped than the old, with special rooms for resusci ? tation and suspected cardiac patients. Also included are a dozen new emergency rooms. In addition, the new Trauma Center will have a set of "fast track" rooms for the treatment of minor injuries, to speed service to patients . The Women's Health Services will offer Labor/Delivery/Recovery suites where mothers and newborns are kept together, maternal-fetal ser- vices for high-risk pregnancies, and educational services for expecting and new parents. The new wings will alleviate overcrowding in the current hospital space. According to Medical Center of Delaware officials, use of the existing Emergency Department exceeds capacity by 47 percent. And, with 7,000 binhs each year at the Christiana Hospital , the Department of Obstetrics and Gynecology is 60 percent over capacity. The hospital is located in the fastest growing area of New Castle County. "Today, in our tenth anniversary year, we celebrate the fact that plans have become reality," said Allen L. Johnson, president and chief execu? tive officer of the Medical Center of Delaware. "Thousands of patients and families will benefit from the improved quality and efficiency of services we can now provide in out new facilities - from welcoming new lives, to saving lives - 24 hours a day." The Women's Health Services Wing is scheduled to open June 17, and the new Emergency and Trauma Center will open June 21. SPECIAL 10 THE NEWARK POST/DELAWARE MEDICAL CENTER THE TRFE CF LIFE Cancer survivors family members and friends hang yellow ribbons at the 1994 Memory Tree Dedication. The ceremony Is part of "Celebration of Life " an annual cancer survivors' event, which will be starting at 6 p.m. ' on june 15 at Christiana Hospital. All those who wish to honor someone whose life has been touched by cancer are invited to participate. Information Is available at 428-4661 . CARAVEL ACADEMY CONGRATULATES ... Kara Lynn Odom Caravel Student K- 12 ? New Journals "One of the Ten Best Academic All Stars" ? Channel6 WPVI "Best of the Class '95" ? National Honor Society Scholarship Recipient The Craig Austin Band, Mike Mason and Southern Pride, and the Dallas Stillwater Band will all be appearing on stage near Speedy Muffler. be Aquafunk, Escape Artists, and One Way Street. Hay bales will pro? vide seating at all three locations courtesy of Agway. SPECIAL TO THE NEWARK POST/DELAWARE SPECIAL OLYMPICS ? Accepted and offered scholarships at the following Universities and Colleges. Scholarship offers totaling over 8400,000. Johns Hopkins, Duke, Univ. of Oklahoma, Univ. of Florida, Univ. of Rochester, Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute, Univ. of Delaware All activities and perfonnances throughout the night are free. In addition, free parking is available at all Newark Parking Authority lots. SffiaAL G4MES, SlfaAL KIDS Appearing in front of the Post House will be Jerry Haines, Jerry Elderly and the Juveniles, and MEMBHRU. And showcased at the old State Theatre site across from Treats will Main Street will be closed to auto traffic 4:30 to 10 p.m. from Tyre Avenue to N. College Avenue for the event. The rain date will be June 17. These four youngsters were among hundreds of athletes to compete In the Special Olympics Summer Games held here last weekend. Over 14,000 volunteers worked to make the games a success which featured competi? tion In team softball, bocce, track and field, tennis and gymnastics. ? Ka.ra will be attending the Univ. of Delaware majoring in Chemical Engineering. She is the daughter of Mr. & Mrs. Donald Odom, Newark. Middletown Square Shopping Center CRPRIOTTIIS IS PROOD TO AfitiOOtiCE II[K)~ @J~@JU\J? @!Y~U\lOU\l@J OF THEIR "EWEST LOCATIO" In The New Middletown Square Shopping Center 743 N. Broad St. Our Hours Are: Mon.-Weds.: 10 AM To 7 PM Thurs., Fri., Sat.: 10 AM To 8 PM Sunday: 11 AM To 6 PM Phone# 376-SUBS (376-7827) C.all Ahead For Quick Take Out Or Just StQp In For Our "Always" Courteous Service. Grand Opening Is Wednesday, June 14th We Are Delighted To Be A Part Of Middletown! "WE FINALLY FOUND OUR NEW HOME: SOUTHRIDGE" "NOW WE'LL HAVE THE TIME TO DO THE THINGS WE'VE ALWAYS DREAMED OF DOING." My husband has always wanted to learn to play the piano, and I have always wanted to teach people how to read. Now we both will achieve these dreams as we gain new freedom and set new milestones together at Southridge. Our house served us well for 35 years, but now the property maintenance and upkeep cause us to lose out on living life to its fullest. Now we will leave the property mainte? nance to the experts and enjoy one-floor living. My husband has already scheduled his first piano recital, and he would be disappointed if you didn't join us. Please call Pat Folk or janice Moores at 302-369-3560 if you , too, have dreams to fulfill. YES, I'D LIKE MORE INFORMATION ABOUT OUTIIRJDGE. AOORESS FOR ADUlTS 5~ & BEITER UNDER FAIR HOUSING Mail To: 179 West Chestn(!t Hill Road, Suite 5 N wark, DE 19711 302-369-3560 \ PACE 4 ? FWARK l osr ? J UNF. 9, 1995 \ \ I I ) COLUMNS ? PAGES FROM THE PAST ? LETTERS See you Saturday night I N THIS COLUMN, sometimes we find it neces ary to offer con tructive criticism. Other weeks, we make note of people and event that deserve prai e. Thi week, we bring two important community resources to your attention . Both deserve your upport ity school year ends. From the beginning, it has been successful and popular. We hope to see you on Main Street Saturday night. ??? I F YOU HAVE NOT already contributed to and participation . This weekend, hard-working volunteer , city employees and Newark Business Association leaders present the tenth annual Newark Nite. If the weather cooperates, it will be the best in this popular series. Our front page story offers complete details. the community-based building fund for the new Newark Senior Center, you really should. The second phase of the capital cam? paign i almost as succe sful as the first hav? ing garnered nearly half of the $800,000 goa]. The drive i coming to a close next month. The new facility on Marrows Road has been designed to be a model for the rest of the nation. But, more important, it will serve Newark 's seniors better, today and tomor? row. A decade ago, following the suggestion of a downtown revitalization study, organizers developed a street festival that draws Newark residents and families to the Main Street business district soon after the univer- LABOR PAINS Family choices: College or Sparky? By DONNA HARRITY .NEwAiiK 'f>osi 'coNrRisuriN8. ?.;.iRireR ......... . T HE COST OF COLLEGE is a con tant topic of conver ation in our home. We have one son in college and another going in next year. Unfortunately the other day we had to tell our youngest . on that there was a real possibility we were not going to be able to send him to college. The reason: veterinary bills for the dog. This may seem a little extreme but let me explain. We have a cock? er spaniel who is eight years old. During these past eight years l am sure we have spent the cost of a four-year college education on vet bills. When the dog was just a few months old, we found out he had problems with his anal glands. 1 have had evera l dogs in my li fe time but I had never heard of anal glands. Well they evidently can become clogged and. if not expressed, they become infected requiring medicine and a trip to the vet. A little whi le later. we had to put the dog on a special dog food becau e he had cry. tal s in hi s uri ? nary system. We found thi s out when the vet asked me to get a urine ? Donna Ha1Tif)? is an advertising sales represenrari ve for the Newark Post. She works with Main Srreer and down/own Ne wark merchants. She and C/w;;, her husband of 21 years. enjoy warersporrs with their two sons Shmvn and Jeff. Harrity ample. It was quite a sight to see me fo llowing the dog around the yard with an aluminum pie plate try? ing to get a sample each time he lift ? ed his leg. Then he developed ear and eye infections. Med icine and a vet visit was required again. We have now learned he has skin allergies which send us scurrying otT to the vet again . Of course despite all these prob? lems, the dog needed to go to the groomer to be cut and bathed. I could do the bathing but I was no good at grooming. I did however. learn to express anal glands saving me a monthly visi t to the vet. I went ou t and bought a pair of rubber gloves. What we will do to save a few dollars! The ear problems became so bad that he had surgery in ONE PARENT'S PERSPECTIVE one ear. There was also the regular heart wonn medicine, as well as the treatment for tleas. I'm sure T have probably forgotten some other prob? lem the poor dog has. I never spent this much on my children's doctor bills. I know how bad my son wants to go to college but what are we going to do? The dog has become a part of the fami ly. Can we stop treating his medical problems? We would never do that to a fami ly member. The other problem with my son going away to college is that it u ually takes three people to give the dog his medicine. Two of us have to hold him down while the other administers the med? icine. He doesn' t like to take medi? cine very much. You have to try and trick him to get him to take it. We pretend we' re playing with him and then one grabs him while another helps hold him and the third one gives him the medicine. What would my husband and I do if my son went away to college? I had even thought of sending my son to college to become a vet but. with my luck, the dog would die before he graduated from school. Sparky: Oblivious to cost of college. School climate: teachers need help By RUTH KELLY .......................... ...... ................. NEWARK POST CONTRIBUTING WRITER ! ATTENDED the first of three planned meeting. on school di s?cipline at Brandywine High last night. Many people. including myse lf spoke out offering . ugge. ? tions for dea ling with di ruptive stu? dents. I agree with mu h that was said and the steps that the legi lators have taken to date. Disruptive stu ? dents and the money spent on them should not be the problem that it is. If parents are made to be more responsible their children , our chools wou ld be a lut safer and teachers could do their jobs more effectively. Delaware need to get tougher on these parents who expect the school ystem to be parent to their chil ? dren. HB 85 was a good start, but more is needed. Some folks may argue about some of bugs that exist with HB 85, but the basic meat of the bill is solid. If more parents have to miss work and are inconve ? nienced because they have to pend the day in Family ourt for the actions of their disrupti ve chi ld , maybe they wi ll be forced int.o ? Ruth Ke/1 ' i.1 a concerned single? parent who believes in quality pub? lic educarion. She works as a secre? tary for DuPont and has li1?ed in the hristiana area for 5 years. becoming more responsible parents. My child i a retlection of me and any misbehavior , he might di splay i something that r take quite per? sonally. he knows what I expect of her and knows the consequence. of acting up in school. She also attends . chool every day. The only time . he stay. home is if she is sick. It Is appalling to me that parent let their children mi s, school. Vacations . hould be planned at . pring and winter breaks or in the summer. Parents may not reali ze that the re. ult of poor school attendance only . pills over Into the workpla e later in life and that truant chi ld is fired for exce .. ive ab, enteei m. Richmond, Virgi ni a parent. face stiff fines if they fail to help their schools di sc ipline their children . Parents must sign copies of the school rule or face fines up to $50. Alabama makes parents li able when students destroy school property. I suggest attaching wages to ensure that re titution is made. Tennessee fi nes parent if their children mi ss too many days of school. If we truly desire to make education reform work in Delaware, we must get tougher wi th the parents of the chi 1- dren in our schools and make them more accountable for their kids. We need more certified school counse lors in our school from K-12. The children coming into our schools come with all the social ills running rampant In our sick society. The children can' t be blamed for their parent's bad parenting. We must help them, but make these par? ents pay ei ther in fines or time by bei ng forced to become involved and through parent educati on. ounse lors are the people that ou r kid~ seek out for the help that they need and have been very helpful to me to remind me or reinforce that I'm heading in the right direction. Kid don't come wi th instruction manuals and I was not too a harned to admi t that I didn ' t have a clue as to what t do. A portion of common sense has helped me so far. but advice from counselors and parent? ing clas es have been a blessing. upport HB 59. Our OF THE Arne II week's "Out of the AHic" photograph shows Main Street, Including the location of bull.,... tit 10111er located there such as the State restaurant, Neighbor's drug store and Jacaon'lllarfWifl? . ttort aa well as some still In existence Including the Wilmington Trust Company and NaiiOftlt ~ ? 111M. 1'lle Five and Dime was a distributor of S & H Green Stamps according to the window diiD~a,. ~ .. el'lplt which was taken around September of 1960. HIs from the collection of the Newark H .... ? with research provided by Bob Thomas. In an effort to provide more complete ~ ...,., ? . Out the AHio" photographs, volunteer historians of the society are ldentifllng and l'llllriltllt ~~~~~ = all. Readers are encouraged to send old photos to the Newark Post, Out of thel Allie," 1511. ? ut Hill Rd., Newark, 19713. Special care will be taken. For more Information, call 737-072.t. PAGES FROM THE PA)f ? News as it appeared in the Newark Post throughout the years ? Issue of June 9, 1920 Twenty-two receive diplomas -Twenty-two graduates of the local high school received- their diplomas las t night at the 28th annual commencement held in the Opera fiouse. Superintend~nt Mon?is planned the program With the idea of making it a local affair. According to Prof. W. A. Wilkinson, head of the depart? ment of Education , ?the fact that the influence of the high school reaches all classes has resulted in its being regarded as the "People's College.' ' There are now 1 00 times as many pupils enrolled in high schools a. there were in 1870 and the enrollment in the last 3 years is increasi ng four times as fast as the .population. Guild to entertain soldiers The Guild of St. Thomas ' ? "Pages From The Past " is com ? piled from early editio11s of the Newark Post and irsforerul!n.ers by staffers M(//y Pet~ak and Gayle Hart. Efforts are made to retai11 original headlin es and style. church will entertain the soldiers from Linden Hall tomorrow evening. The new bell , which weighs 1 500 pounds, has arrived' and the congregation hopes, will be hung with appropriate ceremony on Sunday. ? Issue of June 10, 1970 Power lines to span New Castle County This month, Delmarva Power and Light Co. hopes to start con? struction on the land portion of a 500,000 volt electrical transmis? sion corridor to run zig-zag from the Maryland line near Elkton across the county to just below New Castle. County plans to absorb Newark Library A resolution passed by the county council during its recent debate on the budget lays the groundwork for the eventual merging of the Newark Free Library into what may be a coun? ty-wide library system. ? Issue of June 8, 1989 Over 200 applicants vying fo~ l! of D presidency More than 200 people are under consideration for the pres? idency of the University of Delaware. "Our goal at this point is to have someone selected and in place by July 1990," said Jack Burris, university trustee and chair of the presidential search committee. A new president is being sought to succeed interim presi? dent Dr. E. Arthur Trabant. Fake ID's halted A 21-year-old Wilmington man faces forgery charges for producing fake licenses pat ? terned after a new design which Delaware Division of Motor Vehicle officials thought was tamper-proof. The man was charged with nine counts of second degree forgery and one count of posses? sion of a forgery device follow? ing an investigation, according to Newark police Cpl. James Weldin . NEWARK POST ~? Greater Newark's Hometown Ne'loYSpaper Since 1910 + Publisher: James B . Streit, Jr. News Editor: David G. W. Scott Vol. 85, No. 20 Stall Reporters: Mary E. Petzak, Nancy Turner Stall Photographer: Jeff Swinger Contributing Writers: Jack Bartley, Elbert Chance , Gayle K. Hart , Marvin Hummel , Ruth M. Kelly, James Mclaren, Shirley Tarrant, Phil Toman Olllce Manager: Gayle K. Hart Composition Manager: Anthony Farina Composition and Page Production: Danielle Miles Advertising Manager: Tina Winmill Account Representatives , John Coverdale , Mona Dasgupta, James B. Galati, Donna Harrity, Kay P. McGlothlin , Gail Pfoh, Jerry Rutt , Gall Springer Classified Advertising Manager: Bonnie Lletwller Classified Representatives: Kim Alexander, Chris Bragg, Tracy Evans, Julie Heffner, Jacque Minton , Vanessa Osani , Kim Spencer 1 lie Newark Pnu It puhllf}ltd F,?ithn hy hr.wpl!ake Publi.slriiiR Corpnmtiot~ . News rmd locu l ~?flies offirt!.r aft' IOf?arcd ;, tltt! RniHrl)f/ BuUdin8, ! 53 En.fl Cltt!.:'"'llf Nil/ Rot1d, Nl'u?r?,.k. Df.?laww'! 1971 J. Ce~Hrnl nd\?u;isi'!H offirts n~ located m 60/ llritlge Street. Ellmm, Marylmul 21921 . Ct!11trcr f rtauiflt?th rrlw lrK?trt~d lll 601 Brulsr .~trt!ct. Advtrtl.fi"l: deadlmt ' ?' II n.m. Mo11doy. Jn -cowuy subsr ription, tm~? vrnr, $14.95. How to mtrh '" : 7;, 111b;rribe. f .8()().2]Q.JJ II ? Nth'.' tips, 73i?0724 ? Tn plllce n rlm.rlfletl, 1?800-220- 1230 ? Lnrfll atl??ertlslng. 737-0724 ? Other (1(/vrrtilillg. 1?800-220-331/ ? N?ws fn?. (302)737?9019 ? Atl??mlsingfax, (4 10) .198-4044 It i.'J the polit l' of till' Ne'twrrk Po 'II ttnr rn wlthlwltl fm!" the p11bllc 1hou items u{ irifonnarimt whif'll are a mmrer of public rt!COrti. All ndw!rtlslllg and llll'W\' lilY' nrcepti'd nutl prlntNI n"ll' fll Ott' !iO/r tlucrrtlrm of th t! pltbll.ther. k todcrs m't' t'ttroumgcd tn liSt the Opinion PngP to , pruk thtlr mindr. Plta.re rt!mrmbttr: Utrer.s slrnultl bt~ thuugh1 fi'V l'uklng tmd conr iu ? l..en~rs di!t'med librlous will fl ot hf' primed ? Wt re.H!n ?t tire right tn t!dit for rlnrity ? Writ rr,r "'"" iurhult' n tdrphcmc mlmiJI'r .w thflt IPitUS rot~ IJt~ verljlt't/ prior tu fmblicmifm. 1'hr Nt l1'flrk Post 1:r a mt mb-cr f'jthi' Mnryltmd-DelaH'llrt?n . . P~.u At.w imifm. o~~rt~':!?~=~:r~n lh t NtrtiOIIfll Nt!H'.'i/Kipt!f Anorintirm (Ill(/ th~ Nrwnrk nu,i11tJS AsstH'Intltm. P0!1T? MASTER: Srllfl 11tltl"'?" rhnn~t< tn: Newllrk Posr. 15.1 F:m1 hesmm IIIII Ru(lt/, Nt!h:ark. IJJ-; 19713 Strrmd-clt?U poJtagt paid nt Ntn-ttrk, Dt l., am/ ntltUtimrn/ o[fir f' f LEITER To THE EDITOR Better schools at less cost To: The editor From: Harold W. Shira Newark 1 would like to respond to the "school choice" column by Jack Bartley you ran in the Newark Post, June 2. This vitriolic diatribe was certain ly not a factually -based reporting of the pros and cons of the issue. . Has he not heard of the G.J. bill ?that for many decades has provided funding for veterans to attend the school of their choice? The Pennsylvania school choice proposal is no more a funding of religious institutions Lhan is the G.l . bill. Apparently Mr. Bartley is also unaware of the current program whereby the State of Delaware pro? vides a direct cash payment for bus transportation to parents of students in private and religious schools. Many of these parents voluntarily assign this payment directly to the schools their children attend. And yes, Mr. Bartley, most pri- Academy cost more than this but most do not. No one claims the pro? posed $1,000 per year per student voucher will allow all students to attend non-public schools. However, it will certainly help all who do and will permit many more to send their children to such non-public schools. Under this pro? posal each student attending non-public schools results in a net saving to the public educational sys? tem of about $5,000 per year. As to there being no "Consumer Reports" delineating the pros and cons of each school ', this is also true for the public schools. But there is a good body of evi ? dence available via friends, acquaintances, neighbors and per? sonal experiences along with stan? dardized test scores to indicate which schools produce Lhe better student. My wife and I have two daugh? ters, each of whom have attended both public and private schools. We took them o.ut of the public schools and put them in private schools because of the poor quality educa- tion and discipline problems exist ? ing in Lheir public schools. In fact , when our youngest daughter was in public school she was frequently frustrated by a teacher 's mis? spelling, poor grammar and inabili ? ty to read well. Our daughter was clearly more capable in these areas than was her teacher. We are not wealthy people but we chose to invest in private, church related education for our girls _rather than subject them to an inferior educa? tion. We still had to pay our taxes to support the over-priced, under-per? forming public schools which we did not continue u ing. I am of the opinion that Mr. Bartley and most of those opposing vouchers for use in non-public schools are really afraid of the healthy competition this would encourage. The private schools, in general , have a much better reputation for producing well-educated, emotion? ally stable, self-motivated students than do most public schools. And they do it at far less cost. vate schools do already arrange for ----------------------"""' bus transportation as needed by ' their students. As to the cost, the public schools of Delaware require over $6,000 per student per year to provide what is considered by many parents to be an inferior education. The average of cost for private and religious schools is closer to $3,500 per stu? dent per year. Yes, some excl usive private schools such as Tatnall and Ursuline FAX TO THE MAXI NEWARK PosT 37-9019 Tile YMCA /1 He11 -Join t/11 lu11111r lunl ,~Don't let your kids drive you crazy with ~ .. complaints of boredom this summer. ~ . Register your 5-13 year olds now for YMCA Summer Day Camp at Lums Pond ... or try YMCA progressive swim lessons for kids ages 18 mths-14 years old at Stones Throw Community Pool or Strawberry Run Apartments. Please call 453-1482 for more information. Be?r/fJI??,.w l?mlil YMCA 211JIJ lilrltwHd Nlfllw?l New?rlt, /JE I I 111 \~ YMCA 1995 CHINESE FESTWAL J u ~- 9, Jl 95 ? FWARK Po~T ? PAC to SA ~~c!3~~A~~ SALE EXTENDED THRU SATURDAY JUNE 1OTH Every Thermo Spa Designer Series Model otters hand craHed designs providing the finest in seating comfort. Superb quality control standards guaranteed ongoing performance & our Ten Year No Faun Warranty protects your Investments. ABOVE GROUND LINERS 18' Rd- $115 21' Rd- $110 24' Rd- $190 27' Rd- $280 151125 oval -S215 15130 oval - $255 In SIOCit 1111111 Ontv Save On Pools, Spas, Liners, Covers & Chemicals SOlAR COVERS 18' Rd- $45 21' Rd- $60 24' Rd- $79 161132-$92 18X36 ? $118 20X40- $146 in SIOCII nems Dntv All Thermo Spa Models Reduced $300-$500 Aftllt' a grNt run , aerobics, tennis ... FREE COVER CHEMICALS DELNERY you name tt. 54X78 $3,095 BA IIi. 7Bx7B ANCHOR MESH SAFID COVERS $118 Reg. Sq. Ft. ONE DAY ONLY si!! Sq. Ft. Installation Included DJCl $3,495 FREE VVATER TEST 11b. Shock -'1ee 51b .. Shock .sg? ? 1 Qt. 40% Algaecide -5810 1 Qt. Stain & Scale -'12? 241b. DE - sg? 151b. Granular Chlorine $42 201b. Chlorine Tebs $59 IHGROUND VINYl UNUI REPLACEMENT Any slz:e or ?hape 20 Mil. Liner 1 0 Year Warranty $200 OFF MWPOOI.CARE UST PRICE EASY WITH 16x32 HARD aonoM 2 STEP SYSTEM $100 15"1? OFF LOCAL NEWS, NOT AVAILABLE ANY PLACE ELSE! EVERY WEEK IN THE NEWARK POST f Pi) ?gp YOU ARE INVITED TO HEAR FRIDAY SATURDAY SUNDAY JUNE 16 5:00 p.m. - 9:00 p.m. JUNE 17 10:00 a.m.-9:00p.m. JUNE 18 Noon - 5:00 p.m. FREE ADMISSION///// Location: Chinese American Community Center Little Baltimore & Valley Roads Hockessin, DE 19707 For Information, call (302)239-0432 "I WANT MY PATIENTS TO KEEP THEIR PERMANENT TEETH." Modern dentistry gives us the tools to protect your teeth so you'll have a permanent smile for the rest of your life. Comprehensive dentistry, an effective program of dental care, is a process of personal contact with your dentist and careful planning. I have designed my practice around giving all of my patients comprehensive care. Ask your dentist about comprehensive care. Or call my office and make an appointment. ? 1 I'll be glad to talk with you privately about what modern dentistry can do for you. NEW PATIENTS WELCOME We're having a Tent Sale! Saturday, June 10 BAM- Noon CALL (410) 398?9500 And we are actually giving away two camping tents plus other door prizes! Free popcorn, hot dogs, sodas Tecot Electric Supply Co., Inc. 501 Interchange Blvd. Newark, DE 19711 (Acrotls from Dupont StiM-Halrel '-bs on New8rlr-Eikfon R011d) "W'1 of Free Child Care A talk given by: Mrs. Barbara Holliday, CSB Member of the Christian Science Board of Lectureship SUNDAY, JUNE 11, 1995 4PM NEWARK NEW CENTURY CLUB Delaware Avenue and Haines Street Newark, Delaware Sponsored by First Church of Christ, Scientist-Newark, DE Free Parking Enameled 14 Karat Gold DEL HfiVEM JEWELERS 4M ~ ...._, ....... IU ......... Ave. llewllfll, .. tftH ............. .. ........ 8100 ??? , 17i-o474 Home Equity Loan Plan Fixed 1o~% Rate ~ APR' 60 Months CLOSING COST REBATE Sensible, low-cost financing for home improvement or home repairs. Speedy verification and approval. Visit nearest branch or call today. 410-938-8620 *RATE SUBJECT TO CHANGE. ACT NOW! I~RI? 1 G) tT..m Atlantic Federal Savings Bank 200 North Street ? (410) 398-2011 108 Big Elk Mall ? (410) 398-2966 10 Offices PAC f. 6A ? N EWARK P IT ? j E 9, ] 995 ' RELIGION ? PEOPLE ? DIVERSIONS THE ARTS BEST students do real work at interviews By MARY E. PETZAK NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER STUDENTS from the award ?winning Project BEST (Before Employment Student Training) at Ciristi ana. Gla gow and Newark high schools had an oppo rtunity to practice their job hunting skills at "Mock lnterviewi ng" recently. During the day-long program, repre en tatives from lo al busines. ? e conducted "mock" interviews for entry-level positions in their compa? nies. The students were nervous but well-prepared for their e ions. ''We practice interviews and tele ? phone calls at school," said Tabitha Wright, a sophomore from Glasgow High School. " l've also taken cours? e in employability ski lls and typ? ing.'' Wright is hoping to work in an office when she graduate from high school. A a teacher ' aide at the school , he currently answers phones and uses Lhe computer. The goal of Project BEST i to provide activitie which promote full employment or post-training options for students with mild dis? abilities by the time they graduate from high school. The Department of Public In truction recently named Project Best a the winner of the Exceptional Children 's Team and Project IDEA Award for 1994-95. This is the third year Project BEST has had Lhe interview pro? gram according to Jane Vogel, direc? tor of special services. "We were not making a lot of progress as teachers on our own," she said. ".But once the busi ne es got ? involved, it really took off." This year forty-eight students met interviewers who were courte? ous, profess ional and above all. friendly. Affirmative comments and questions were overheard often. ln response to a remark by one young man, Jimmy Gambacorta. owner of Gambacorta Dodge. exclaimed, ' 'I'm very impressed! That's good ." Following the interviews the stu? dents were taken in groups to tour Main Street establishments for an up -c lo se-a nd -behind- the- sce nes look at business li fe. According to Vogel the students like the opportunity to meet with business people and some of the "mock" interviews have even led to permanent jobs. "A few of the employers are so impressed , they ask students to come in for real interviews," stated a proud Vogel. "Jimmy Gambacorta has already offered three of our stu? dents full time work." Among the interviewing compn ? nies were: Gambacorta, Inc., Bank of New York Citibank Delnware. J.P. Morgan , City of Newark, Christiana Hilton, W.L. Gore & Associntes, Newark Mano r Nursing Home, K-Mart, Goodwill Industries, Univer, ity of Delaware Dining Center, McDonald 's, Western Temporary Services, Christina School Distri ct, New Castle County Chamber of Commerce, GBW International, Pathmark, Shop-Rite, A.l. DuPont Institute, Medica l Center of Delaware and St. Francis Hospital. Newark locations welcoming student tours included: Grass Roots, Mail Boxes, Crystal Concepts, Treats Restaurant, Jam' N & Java, Bings Bakery, Bike Line, Camera's Etc., The Copy Maven, Formal Affairs and Happy Harry 's. Students from Project BEST and Vickie Robinson, educational dlagnostl? clan/guidance counselor, tour Dings Bakery on Main Street. West Park volunteer finds rewards in school By NANCY TURNER NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER Most of Lhe students of West Park Place Elementary School are fa miliar with Leo Robb, but to ISO students in Kindergarten and first grade that he tutors in reading and wri ting lab, he is a very specia l man . Leo Robb, a stately southern gen? tleman of nearly 80 who towers above the little people, is a volunteer reading speciali st. During the past year, his volunteer hours at the school have equaled those of mem? ber of the teaching taff. Robb's duties include counsel? ing. managing student composit ion contests, typing banners. and a sist? ing student on the Wiggle Works computer program, which encour? ages reading with book. that appear on the monitor screen and that are read a loud by the computer. Robb spent most of hi. working years a. a research chemist with the DuPont Company and later as a resear h director fo r govern ment operation. in the Pentagon. Navy Department and U.S. Commerce Department. From 1966 unti I 1988, he worked through Ferris chool as a li aison for the Children's Department of Delaware Famil y Court . After retiring in 1988, he became what he calls a "gadabout" and leaped into the volunteer circuit, joining first one committee and then another. He is still active on the State Foster Care Review Board, Child Mental Health Committee, UNSUNG HERO Pacem In Terris, and Unitarian Fellow hip Church. Prior to becom? ing a volunteer reading speciali st, Robb participated in the school 's leo Robb at West Park Place Elementary School with just a lew or the many students who he helps throughout the day. mentor program . "But teaching these kids is what I really love," said Robb, looking over at a cafeteria table where a class had assembled for a special program. "They are? so beautiful." If he had it to do over again, and the money was right, he said that he probably would have followed his heart and made kinder? garten teaching his career. Reflecting on his years in research chemistry, Robb said, "I was a born people person working in a ' thing ' job." Robb, who has battled bipolar depress ion for most of his life said that his work at West Park Place School is the best reason to get up in the morning. It is a purpose that is uplifting. " I get more out of it than the children." said Robb of his vol? unteer work days that begin at 7:30 a. m. and do not end until about 4 p.m. "The reward is when they pay attention and they learn ," said Robb. "You can see when you are getting through to them. And they are happy about it when they read something that they could not read before." Although Robb is himse lf a grandfather, no one calls him Grandpa at the school. He is "Mr. Leo." The chi ldren keep him young. "Children feed my sou l," he aid with a smile. Parenting skills help stop youth violence T HE IS UE OF VI OLENCE among our youth popu lat ion is of widespread interest not only among po litici an . but among kids themselves. Many politicians like to run around and point finger at what they think are the contribu ? tors to violence. Televi sion and movie. are pri me cu lprits. but then so are drugs and many other thing . Statistics chart a steady increase in youth vio lence, whi le crimes nnd violent act by adults actually are dec lining in many in. tances . While much of the concern about violence focuses on large ci ties, no communi ? ty in America is free from the prob? lem. A urvey cond ucted in middle Ameri ca discovered that 55% of 6th- I 2th graders had been involved in at least one act of violence in the prev iou year. The. e act. of vio? len e included hitting, vandali . m, group fighting or using a weapon to get something from someone. Male tend to be more violent than females, although the pattern of increasi ng vi lence among girls is particularly tr ubling. Younger kids. tho e in junior high ~ r example. tend to be more violent thnn older kids. Group fights at thi s age level tend to account for a large part of the difference. Violence by kids is not isolated. It eems to be closely tied to other at ri sk behaviors . In fact, there are fairly ignificant corre la? ti n between violen e and: a lcoh I u. e, binge drinking, moking, . exu- NEWARK OUILOOK FRmt THE S1i\Ff or THE CooPERATIVE EX!t\Sto~ Oma. AT Ui\'IVOOTY or DElAWARE al acti vity, drinking and driving. tru ? ancy, and failing to use contracep? tion if exually active. The problem of youth violence is very complex . There are many cau - e of youth violence, but a few in particular stand out. Kids who are violent tend not to be "connected" to others or to society at large. They tend to be self-absorbed and not to care about others. Often. there is a lack of either upport from the fam ? ily or control by the family. C hildren need to be nurtured early, and be given the guidance that they need to develop compassion and learn the boundaries of acceptable behavior. Phy ical and sex ual abuse often compou nd the problem. as well as the fact that many kid today are being raised by parents who are themselve ignifi cantly disturbed and have no business rai ing pets. let alone kids. The erosion of values in our soci ? ety certainly contributes to the prob? lem. Violence i glorified in the movies, in music and on TV. By the time an American kid is I 8 years old. he or , he will have witnes ed 26,000 murder on televi ion alone. It flies in the face of common . en. e to think that you can expose kids to this kind of influence without any negati ve effect . In America, there seems to be no agreed upon standards of behavior. rn . orne youth subcultures. commit? ting violent acts is a badge of honor. The link between alcohol and other drug. and vio lent behavior is unequivocal. The ques ti on of vio? lence in school. i becoming more clear. For a long time it wa. thought that failure in school caused the anti ? social behavior that leads to vio? lence. Recent data indicates that it may be the other way around . Anti - ocial behavior results in school failure. The best cure for vio lent behav? ior is to prevent it from happening. On e kid gel caught up in the vio? lent subculture it can be difficult if not impossible to break the cycle and re cue them. It is critical to start early. U. ing no n-violent coping strategies in the fami ly is important. Kids need to learn non-confronta? tional . kills as well as longuage . Anothe r important strategy is to set standards in the h me, chool and community against violence, and tick to those standard . Violent behavior. are n t normal and should not be accepted as norma l under any This weeks author: Mark Manno circumstances. Once courts began accepting spousal abuse as a ratio? nale for murder, it becomes very dif? ficult to determine where to draw the line. Finally, teaching kids alter? native ways of expressing anger and frustration i important. The issue is very complex , and sure to be the focus of a great deal of attention in the upcoming months leading to the next . et of elect ion .. Drugs and alcohol wi ll always be around, and as long as Hollywood can make money on violence. don't expect them to change. The bottom line however, is that good parenting skill along with a no-nonsense approach toward violence are your be. t bet to av id thi s problem. Christina schools perform well at Meaningful Economics The Meaningful Economics Competition sponsored by the Council for Economic Education and Entrepreneurship was held at the Univers ity of Delaware on June I . Of the fifty-two teams competing, Christina was represented by four ? teen teams which took many award . Bancroft's six teams won places in all Lhree categories. ln fourth grade a team composed of Jeffrey Slaney, Tara Blevins, Steven Pawley and Andrea Evans participated. Also from fourth grade was a team of Patti Hansen, Greg Rhoads, Brian Taylor and Quay Cobb which won fourth place in both the production and Lhe problem solv? ing portion of Lhe contest. In fifth grade the team with Tara Drake, Daniel Roche, Joshua Lotz and Trey Davis won first place in the test of economic concepts and fourth in problem solving. The team of Melanie Beaudet, Jessica Rash, Allen Sylvester and Daniel McClory won fourth place in both the test and production. In s ixth grade, the team of Michelle Kunicki, Erin Probst, Ken Reed and Kwame Adu-wusu won first in the test and second in prob? lem solving. The team of Amber Bailey, Tiffany Robinson, Matt Jones and Steve Kirby won first place in both problem solving and production and second in the test. The coach for fourth and fifth grades was Mrs. Digenakis and for sixth grade was Mrs. Merchant. All students had a wonderful experience and Bancroft is proud of them all. Wilson School was proudly rep ? resented by two teams of third graders at the ME Competition. The team of Eric Trent, Susan Sinclair, Jessie Layton and Nathaniel Harward came in second out of 19 tea ms. The team of Patrick McClory, Megan Murray, Rebecca Williams and Pooj a Pahwa earned a third place in production. The teams were coached by third grade teacher Mrs. Trainer. Leasure Elementary School sent four win ning teams from third grade to the ME Competition Lhis year. The team of Derek DeCoste , Whitney Burge, Metis a Kelly and A.J. Harman won first place on the test and fo urth place in both prob? lem solving and production. The team of Ashlee Marks, Erin Tetrault, Ben Weyant and Daniel Perkins won third place on the test portion of the Competition. Christina Ernst, Maicy Fenstermaker, Zach Abbott and Josh LaBranche won fourth place in the te t portion. Finally, the team of Brad Carter, Michael Begley, Jennifer Ceaser and Robin Yamashita won second place in the problem solving portion of the con? test. The teams were coached by Mrs. Digenakis, Mrs. Turulski and Mrs. Hall. Brader sent two teams to the ME Competition . One team of third graders was composed of Ryan Cowgill, Matt Lane, Caroline Mata and Matthew Lewis. The other third grade team of Gena Potts, Sarah Linn. Mac Brown and Ryan Counts won first place in production and third place in the test of economic concepts. The teams were coached by Mrs. Digenaki s, the Exce l teacher, and Mrs. Monaghan, a third grade teacher. Bancroft sixth graders proudly display their ribbons at a recent Meaningful Economics Competition. Pictured are Michele Kunlckl, Erin Probst, Tiffany Robinson, Kwame Adu?wusu, and Steve Kirby. fOUASiiED A feature devoted to discovering the answers to curious questions about people and places In Greater Newark. Are there any major street improvements scheduled f or this summer? The Newark Public Works Department ha a full s late for this summer according to Director Rich LaPoint. A recently approved, $463,746.25 road repair contract, which will be paid with a combination of state bond money and general funds from the City of Newark, was awarded to F & G Construction. Work will begin within a few week . A few major projects included in the contract are: new curbing on the south side of West Mai n Street from Hillside to 144 We t Main; resurfacing and curb replacement in certai n areas of Fairfield; curb replacement where needed and resurfacing on Vas ar Drive and Dallam Road; and curb replacement and resurfacing on East Park Place. ""~here are many more projects," said LaPoint, adding that hts department was geanng up for a hard working summer. lncid~ntally, th~ Public Works Depattment of the City of Newark ts responstble for town water, sewer, . ignage, refuse, leaf collection, street mnrkings, snow removal pub!ic improv~ment in pections for deve lopment. . and equtpme~t mam~enance .. The department wa recognized for outs~andmg servtce by ~1ty Council with a proclamation nammg May 2 I -27 Pubhc Work Week in the City of Newark . ? Whether 011 have a question about people or places in Greater Newark u~ are.Just plain curious abo11t something. staff writer Nancy Tunrer mrght )list be able 10 find an answer for you. Send vo11 r ques ? tion to Nancy, in care of the Newark Post. 153 Ea.\'/ Chestnut Hill Road, Newark DE 19713. Be sure to include a daytime telephone number where you can be reached. j NF 9, l Y95 ? EWARK Po. r ? PA~t. 7A Limitless subjects of art: shack works at DAM well as respect, for those who inhab? it the real things. WHAT IS THE "PR PER'' subject for artistic work? Great cathedra ls? Yes. Magnificent mountains? Ye . The human form? Yes. The sea at sun? set? Yes. Homemade shacks in the rural South? Yes. All are grL t for the great mill of art , including the last one. I will admit it is an unusu? al example of a " proper" subject, but it is one nonetheless. The current exhibit at our Delaware Museum Art will prove my point. THEARrs Turning our attention now to the paintings, the artist puts the shacks in a landscape that is close to fren ? zied. To her, nature as a force is both harsh and inviting. No two paintings are ali ke in scope or pre ? sentation. In . ome paintings the shacks are peaceful, quiet, almost void. In others the opposite is true. They are almost bursting at the seams from within . The exhibit is called "Beverly Buchanan: Shack Works- A 16 Year Study." In this show Ms. Buchanan transforms into ymbolic art - sculpture, painting and documentary photographs - the shacks of the southland. It is a very interesting show proving that one can create art on any topic. museum, told me, "This is a mid ? career retrospective for the African? American artist." It is one stop on a ten-city tour of America. It is run? ning at DAM now through July 9. Lise Monte, PR director at the Included in the exhibition are 21 mixed media shack sculptures, 19 paintings and a near life-size shack and its furnishings. These emphatic works are drawn from 16 years of "Hill House" Is one of the famous "shack" paintings of Beverly Buchanan new on exhibit altha Delaware Art Museum. Covered Bridge Theatre?s YO AM Fclf'11tfonflation and Registration Call (41 0) 287?1 037 1-----------------? ._ .. ,____ .... NECK PAl~ ARM PAIN, HAND PAIN, HEADACHES . FREE CLINIC DAY FIRST STATE Wednesday June 14th PHYSICAL _.THERAPY CARPAL TUNNEL SUFFERERS ONLY Avoid Drugs, Avoid Surgery, New Technique Has 90?/o Success Rate Most Insurances Accepted (Appointments Limited) New Office At Fox Run Shopping Center Rt 40 & Rt 72, Bear, DE. 302-836-6150 SUBSCRIBE TODAY! NEYHK PtE' 800-220?3311 \ By PHIL TOMAN interaction with those who live in the shacks the arti t represents to us. An interesting part of the exhibit is several diaries and written legends of both real and imagined even ts. These efforts have earned the artist two more titles, storyteller and his? torian. The works you can see at the 230 I Kent mere Park way gallery incorporates such diverse periods as abstract expressionism, the art of assemblage, fo lk art and, of course, sculpture. The shack are not just scaled-down recreations of the rural south . Ms. Buchanan believes that each is a unique creation " ... which points out poverty's inability to sup ? press art." It is obvious for all to see that she has a genuine fascination, as When Ms Buchanan was talking about the owners of these shacks, mostly African-American women, she sa id , "People live in them, somet.imes for generations, and they had dreams and sometimes their dreams came true and were realized in the form of their children ." She went on to explain that in her paint ? ings are pre erved the structures from which dreams have been real ? ized. Her work might be described as spiritual and cultural reclamation projects. While you are at the Delaware Art Museum, be sure to enjoy the exhibitions in some of the other gal ? leries. There are many interesting works of art currently on display both from the museum's outstanding lantana Veterinary Center Dogs ... and Cats, too L? veto be Professionally Groomed! "AVA Is Committed lo Keeping Your Pets Healthy & Happy" A Division of Atlantic Veterinary Associates announces tne arrival of Nancy WycKoff as our new rrofessional groomer. ?Lantana Veterinary Center Join Us With Greg Lockwood For Summer Fun All-Star Entertainment friday ~ Saturday Nights! Open 12 j\loon for Lunch Nightly Dinner Specials! !! Open 7 Days ~ooo~~&~ Caterings ? Weddings ? Banquets !ill 1-800-926-5802 410-275-8177 ? SUBSCRIBE TODAY! On the Sassafras River Georgetown, MD 2 miles south of Cecilton off Rt. 21 3 NEWARK Posr 800-220-3311 Is Your Child Caught In A Failure Chain? Your child may need help with weak study skills or poor reading or math skills. He or she may be unmotivated or lack confidence, despite 11 good IQ. Our certified teac hers help students overcome fruatratlon and failure. A few hours 11 week can help gain the Educational Edg~. Individual teatlng and tutortng_ln Reading, Study Sktlla, Writing, Phonic., Spelling, Math and SAT/ACT prep. and extensive collection as well a~ works on loan. During the wmmer month~. if you are searching for a great , but short , trip with your hildren, may J ?uggest the DAM? In addition to the public galleries, you may ask about a tour of the education build ? ing and let the youngsters see other youngsters busy in the creative process. It just may whet an appet ite or two to become involved in some fonn of artistic creativity. The program there is extensive and intensive, but the professionals never lose sight of the fact that it is also fun. The Museum Store, just off the main lobby, offers a number of inex? pensively priced print ? if any one of the works in the galleri es should s)rike a responsive note in ei ther you or the youngsters. The book store there is among the finest I have vis? ited. The Delaware Art Museum hours are Tuesday through Saturday I 0 a.m. to 5 p.m., Su nday noon to 5 p.m. Admission is $5 for adu lts, $3 for enior citizens (60 and older), $2.50 for students with ID and chil ? dren. If the child wi th you is six or younger, he or she pays no admis- &ion cost. ne other thing, parking behind the Kentmere Parkway museum is ~afe and free. ? Phil Toman ha.1' been a columnist fo r the ewark Post since 1969. An emhusiastic supporter of the arts loca{{y, he has a vast knowledge of the ans in the mid-Atlantic region . He and hi.1? wife Marie are longtime resident.\? of Newark. Toman hosts a weekly radio program on WNRK. Crossword answer from page 10A BA SIL I C APE f A L. 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PETRO topping Center is conveniently located on Elkton Road & Route 95 For more information or to reserve your space, please caU TAMI , (4 10) 392-3052 or JANE, (410) 398-8463 There will be easy access to unload and plenty of parking spaces available lor custonrm. l1ve llrealdl8& tr IAIIe~ 1t . ? lrH Skillet Uti vhlt Hr Tnvel Steft. ? Restau111nt )I PACE A ? EWAKK P T ? J E 9, l995 Obituaries ? Local obituaries are primed free of charge as space permits. Information usually is supplied to the paper by funeral directors. For more information, co111act editorial assista11t Gayle Harl a1 737-0724. Antonia Maccari Marian Bear re>ident. Antonia Maccari Marian. died April 29, 1995, of complications from a stroke in hnstinna No>pilal. Mr;. Marian, R5, a homemaker, was bom in Cascia. Italy. he immigrated to the United States and senled m Wilmington in 1930. She and her first husband, Joseph Maccari, owned a farm n Basin Road. New astle, and sold their produce in the open air market at Madison and King stree ts in Wilmington fo r many years. They Iuter sold the properly and it was developed into the Wilmington Manor Gardens neighborhood. Later, they owned a upennarket in Wilmington Manor Gardens. She recentl y moved back to Delaware from New Pon Richey, Fla., where she had hved ince 1984. Her lirst husband died in 1956. She is sur? vived by her husband of 34 years. Fenno Marian; four ;ons, Eugene Maccari of Red Lion . Anthony Maccari of Glasgow and Palmeri no and Orlando Maccuri, both of Fai r Hill. Md.; three daugh ters, Lena Higgins of south St. Georges. Mary Hammed of Henderson. Nev .. and Rita Freed of New Castle; three brothers and three sisters in Italy, 23 grandchildren, 33 great-grandchil ? dren and four great-great-grandchildren. A memorial service was held May 5 at Kingdom Hall of Jehovah ?s Witne ses. Newark. The family suggests contributions to Christiana Congregation of Jehovah's Witnesses, Newark. Lisa A. Friedman Lisa A. Friedman, a s ixth -grader at Bayard Elementary School, died May 3, 1995, of heart failure in Sl. ChrisiOpher's Hospital for hildrcn, Philadelphia, where she wa' a patient for two weeks . Lisa, II , wu' the dnughter of Susan ll . and Robert L. Friedman, Woodmere. llom with a congenital hean problem, she had been ho ?pitalized periodically >incc birth. Lisa played viola for the pust six month ' and hoped to join th ? Baynrd Elementary orchestra next year. he was u member of Girl Scout Troop 38 1 and II ly Angels Catholic hurch. both in Newark . Besides her parents, Lisa is survived by a sister, Loren M. at home; and her maternal grundparcnts, Robert and Maxine Baumert of Wilmington . A Mass of hristian Burial was offered May 8 at Holy Angels atholic Church. Burial was in All Saints emetery. The fami ly suggests contributions to the American Heun Association. Elizabeth L. Kennedy Newark urea resident , Elizabeth L. Kennedy, died May 3, 1995. in Ecumenical Retirement Community. Harrisburg. Mrs. Kennedy. 89, had been a secretary at Glenn L. Man in Aircraft Co. in Baltimore in the 1940s. She was a member of Resu rrecti on Parish, Newark . Her husband. Edward Kennedy, died in 1987. She is survived by a daugh ter. Belly Stopay of Harrisburg; a son. John Stroup of Phoenix; six grandchildren and three great? grandchildren. A Mass of Christian Burial was offered May 8 at Resurrection Parish. Newark. Burial was in All Saints Cemetery. The famil y suggests contributions to Resurrection Pari sh building fund . Helen Elizabeth Simms Bear resident, Helen Elizabeth Simms, died May 4, 1995, of respiratory failure al her daughter's home, where she had lived since 1994. Mrs. lmms, 82, fonnerly of Baltimore, was a member of Perry Hull United Methodist hurch, Baltimore. She is survived by her husband of 64 years. Brunt Oliver Simms Sr.; u son, Brunt Oliver Jr. of Baltimore; her daughter, Helen Elizabeth Burton; a brother, Charles R. "Mic~ey" Stinchcomb of Monkton, Md.; two ;isters, ll1clma R. Doran of Crownsville, Md ., and Edi th Coppersmith of Aberdeen, Md.; a grandson and four grea t-grandsons. A service was held May 8 at Lassahn Funeral Home, Kingsville, Md. Burial was in Park wood Cemetery, Parkville, Md. The famil y sugges ts contributions to Union United Methodist hurch 's Operating Fund. Perry Hall United Methodist Church 's Elevator Fund. Baltimore. 'Hans' Zistl Sr. Newark resident , John B. ?" Hans" Zist l Sr .. died May 4, 1995. of pneumonia al home. Mr. Zistl . 85. an electri ian for the state Department of Correction in Smyma for 26 years, retired in 1973. He was a poultry work? er from 1945 to 1965 and sold eggs at the Lincoln Street Markel in Wilmington. Born in Wegschied. Gennany, he immi ? grated to the United States and settled in Delaware in 1927. He was a member of Holy Angels and Holy Family Ca tholic churches and the Knights of Columbus. He enjoyed reading and tinkering wi th televisions and radios. He is survived by his wife of 63 years, Annie C. Zist l; two sons, William Dennis of Newark and John B. Jr. of Charlestown, Md.; two daughters, Betty Jane Barbas of De Land, Fla.; and Shirley Ann Davis of Ne w Castle; I 0 grandchildren: tmd seven greal -gmndchi l? dren. A Mass of Christian Burial was offered May 8 at Holy Family Catholic Church. Newark. Burial wus in Gracelawn Memorial Park, Minquadale. The family suggest contri? butions to Delaware Hospice. lois Ann Able Crist Newark resident , Lois Ann Able Crist, died May 7. 1995. of cancer in Christiana Hospital. Mrs. Crist, a homemaker, was a member of New Beginning Christian Fellowship Church. She enjoyed cooking , antiques, dolls and Indian items, such as rugs and pictures. he is survived by her husband, Alben Cris t; three children , Mary Roxa nne aleman, Shannon Rebecca Crist and David Wayne Crist .. all at home; a brother, Lowell 'Tuff ' Abel of Bluewell , W. Va.; two sisters, Jcrumelle Goins of Elkhart , Ind ., and Cleo Vusvary of Lakeland , Fla.; and two grand? children. A service was held May II in the chapel in Gracelawn Memorial Park. Minquadale. Burial was in the adjoining memorial park. The fan1ily suggests contributions to the American Cancer Society. Charles M. Orth Newark resident, Charles M. Orth, for? merly of Wilmington, died Mary 7, 1995, in Christiana Hospital. Mr. Onh, 87, a chemist at Continental Can Co. in Wilmington for 20 years, retired in the 1960s. He was a 1931 graduate of lhe University of Delaware . His wife, Ann Onh, died in 1989. He is survived by a son, C. Richard of Landenberg, Pu.; and two grandchildren. The se!"ice and burial was private . Milford K. Michaels Newark resident , Milford K. Michaels, died May 7, 1995, of heart failure in Christiana Hospital. Mr. Michaels. 69. moved to Newark in 1955 from his native Vintondale, Pa. He worked for NVF Co., Newark plant for 30 years before retiring in 1990. He was a mem? ber of Grace & Truth Baptist Church for the past several years. He was a World War II history buff, liked traveling and gardening. He also was an avid enthusiast studying the history of cars and enjoyed repairing them. His wife of 37 years, Melissa Mae Michaels, died in 1989. He is survived by two NEWARK WESLEYAN CHURCH ~1~ dJ~IBERTY -- -The Episcopal Church Welcomes You sons, Lieutenant olonel Paul Gordon Michaels of Lundstuhl , Gennany and Ronnie E. Michaels of Newark; one daughter, Paula M. Holley of Bear; three brothers, Waller Michaels of Nanty-Gio, Pa., Lester Michaels and Raymond Michae ls both of Ba ltimore, Md.: one sister, Alice Mack of Hollsopple, Pa.; six grandchildren and one great-grand? daught.er. A memorial service was held May II at the Beeson Memorial ervices of ChristiWlu? Eikton, Fox Run . Burial was in Lawnside Cemetery, Woodstown , N.J . Richard Evans lewis Newark resident , Richard Evans Lewis, died May 7, 1995, of a heart attack in St. Joseph's Hospital , Towson, Md. Mr. Lewis, 69, retired from NVF Co. in 1990 after 42 years. He was one of the original students at Margaret S. Sterck School for the Hearing Impaired. He was a member of Newark United Methodist Church. Mr. Lewis is survi ved by a brother, James Weldin Lewis of St. Paul, Minn. A ? service was held May 12 at Newark United Methodist Church. Graveside services were held May 12 at Carey Cemetery, Frankford. The family suggests contributions to St. Paul's School. Brooklandville, Md. or the Margaret S. Stcrck School. Joseph Albert Winslow Glasgow resident , Joseph Albert Winslow, died May 10, 1995, of heart failure in Veterans Affairs Medical Center, Elsmere. Mr. Winslow. 7 I. worked at Frank W. Diver Chevrolet as a service technician and retired in 1989 after 31 years. He was an Anny veteran of World War II , serving in Europe and Nonh Africa and received two Purple Heun medals. He attended St. Elizabeth Ann Seton Catholic Church in Bear; was a chuner mem? ber of Chesapeake City (Md.) Veterans of Foreign Wars Post 7687 , where he was presi- dent. in 1971 ; and was a member of Disabled American Veterans. Born in Pinston . Pa., he moved to Wilmington in 1955. He enjoyed gardening, fishing, country music and baseball. Hi s wife of 15 years, Virginia L. Winslow, died in 1984. He is survived by two sons, Daniel of Wilmington and Renard of Ponsmouth, Va.: two daughters, Francine Lloyd of Newark and Constance Paller of Wilmington; three brothers , Pet~r of College Park , Md. , Leonard of Dunsmore, Pa .. and Frun is of Hockessin ; five sisters, Veronica Cosfal of Philadelphia, Matilda Helro of Exeter, Pa .. Helen Marie Howley of Thornhurst, Pa., and Teresa Dennes and Bemice Mendola, both of Wilmington; six grw1dchildren and four great-grandchildren. A Muss of Chri stian Burial was offered May 13 at St. Elizabeth Ann Seton Catholic Church. Burial was in All Saints Cemetery, Milltown. The family suggests contributions to a local chapter of Disabled American Veterans. Ralph J. Welch Ogletown resident, Ralph J. Welch, died May II , 1995, of liver failure al ChrisliMa Hospital. Mr. Welch, 40, was assis tant mill operator at Feralloy steel mill for the past I 0 years. He enjoyed fishing. He served in the Anny as a tank mechan? ic in Germany after graduating from Newark 's Christiana High. He is survived by his father, Caner W. Welch of Reading, Pa., his molher, Ruth L. Welch of Newark; two brothers, Joseph and Lewis, both of Newark; and three sisters, Louise Cooper of Tallahassee, Fla .. Lillian Schimmelbusch of Oxford. Ala., and Paula Welch of Newark. A service was held May 13 in Jones & Foard Funeral Home. Burial was in Newark Cemetery. Betty A. Charles Ogletown resident. Betty A. Charles, died See OBITUARIES, 11A ..... RED LION UNITED METHODIST CHURCH 7116 Wt?st l'hun?h Hd.- Nt>\\';u?k (:W2l 7:l7-5HJO Sunday School- all ages ...... ................... 9:30am Morning Worship ............................. .. ..... 10:30 am St. Thomas's Parish 276 S. College Ave. at Park Place, Newark, De 19711 (302) 368-4644 Church Oftlce (9:00- 1 :00 Mon.-Fri.) (302) 366-0273 Parish lnfonnalion Hotline Sunday Worshio and Educalion 8:00a.m. Holy Eucharist, Rile One U~ BAPTIST CHURCH 2 Cor. 3:17 ... ''where the Spirit of the Lord is, there is liberty." GLASGOW REFORMED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 2880 Summit Bridge Rd ? Bear, De (1-1/2 mi. S. of Rt. 40 & Rt. 896) 834?4772 1545 Church Road Bear, DE 19701 Tune to our Crossroads Radio Broadcast on Sunday Mornings at 9:00 AM on WNRK 1260 on your AM band. Sunday Evening Adult & Youth Activities. 6:30 pm Handicapped Accessible/Nursery Provided Small Group Bible Studies- throughout the week - Pastor James E. Yoder Ill 9: 15a.m. Christian Education (all ages) I 0:15a.m. Holy Eucharist. Rile Two & Children's Worshi p (Numry PrOI?itltT ? SUPER CROSSWORD '"' ACROSS 1 Pesta ingredient 6 French dynast 11 "There oughta be -f' 15 Sensed 11 Problem solvers? 20 Endangered animal 21 Actor O'Shea 22 Mighty mite 23 Moneyed musical star1 25 -about (ap? proximately) 28 Press 27 ?-Rock" ('66 song) 28 Frugal explorer1 31 Boots out 35Hur1 37 Sgt.'s subordinate 38 Shut up 40 Peculiar 41 Kuala Lumpur's land 48 Pallid 47"- That Jazz" 41 Milton character IOEII 51 Fraternity . sticker 88 Casper's 52 Rich hillbillies? comment 57 Cote cutie 89 ?-Gay" 58 Buttons or 90 The - Ridge Skelton Boys 59 "Good lor 91 Brainchildren what - you" 93 Madness 60 Hitter Hank 95 Robt. E. 61 Gin's relative Lee's govt. 82 Prefix 97 Boggles meaning 100 Rock musi- "equal" clan Ocasek 83-- Taft 101 Astringent Benson 103 Sign of winter 64 Kind of 104 Loaded cave mattress man? 65 Big Apple 109 Like borough 111 Pat on the 67 Mall mad- buns? ness? 112 Williams of 69 Came to a "Pete and ctose Gladys" 70 Diego Rivera (old TV) work 113 Prosperous 71 Challenge a accordionist? verdict 120 Wicked 73 "The Great - 121 Director Pepper" Bunuel 74 Sell-smitten 122 A Ia King? 75 Youth org. 123 Muse with 78 Mortgage, a lyre tor one 124 Novelist Ayn 7i Salon solution125 Or - (threat 80 Baptism site words) 81 Mate sheep 126 Resided 82 ?-My Party" 127 Vacuum-tube ('63 hit) gas ,a Well-paid DOWN cllomedienne? 1 Block the way 17 Biblical priest 2 -- Dhabi 3 Weaken 4 Cola cooler 5 Eschew the truth 6 Wrinkle 7 Attention getter 8 Mideast melange 9 Compass pt. 10 Sluggish 11 "Love -- the Ruins" (1975 movie) 12 "Mod Squad" character 13 Soothing plant 14 Pun, lor one 151mperfect 18 To be, in Tours 17 Trademark design 18 Dennis O'Keefe film 24 Singer Eartha 29 Remnant 30 Linda of "The Big Valley" 31 Dinsmore and Venner 32Well?ofl author? 33 Language suffix 34 Canadian coin 31"Damn Yankees" siren 76 Diet dishes 38 llalian resort n Out of kilter 39 Actress Hood 79 Run amok of "Our Gang" 80 Air safety 41 Georgia city org . 42 "This weighs 83 Bottled spirit? -I" 84 Circus 43 Wealthy vehicle funnyman? 85 Circus sound 44 Des Moines 86 Ocho -, denizen Jamaica 45 Helps in a 92 Vietnam's Le heist -Tho 48 Fleur?de? - 94 Poet 49 Seafood Matthew selection 95 Hall of D 53 Eye color 98 Looked like 54 Green land 98 Piano style 55 Scrub the 99 Spat socks 101 Put down 56 San -, Calif. 102 Vermont city 81 Where the 104 Afrikaner buoys are 105 Thomas - 63 History Edison division 106 Traveler's 64 Erroneous check? 65 In all respects 107 Actor-- Julia 66 Poetic pot 108 "Exodus" 68 Porker's author palace 11 0 Dirt 69 "A Fish 114 Evergreen Called --" tree 70 "Death in 115 Villainous Venice" Luther author 118 Nev. 71 Out, of sorts? neighbor 72 Mountain? 117 Made tracks ear's gear 111 Skater MldOrl 73 Mr. Wonka 111 Negative 74 Bar staple prelhc show, kydiving & antique car show at New Garden Airport, Toughkenamon, Pa. (6 10) 268-2048. NATURE NUGGETS I p.m. children 4-6 along with parents go in search of little things in the woods at White Clay Creek Visitor Center. 368-6900. SUMMER CONCERT SERIES 7 p.m. featuring Generations play? ing Big Band and Swing Music at Bellevue State Park, Carr Road, Wilmington. 577-6540. JUNE 12 PASSING THE WORD REGISTRATION DEADLINE TODAY 10 a.m. to I p.m. workshop to learn the skills needed to carry on the tra? dition of oral histori es at Delaware Agricultural Museum, Dover. (302) 734-1618. JUNE 13 FAMILY ICE CREAM CONCERT 7 p.m. Trout Fishing in America performs variety of music includes reggae, classic rock & blues at Longwood Gardens, Kennett Square, Pa. Ticket information (610) 388-1000. JUNE 14 SUMMER CONCERTS 1995 7 p.m. Christina Harrison performing Irish Tunes at White Clay Creek State Park, Newark. 368-6900. ThuRsDAY 15 GUIDED TOURS II a.m. at the Brandywine River Museum, Chadds Ford, Pa. 610-388-2700. SUMMER SWING FEST 6:30 to 8:30p.m. live 'big band' music of the 1940's at the Methodist Country House, Kennett Pike, Wilmington. 571 -9662. "ONE ALTERNATIVE" 8 p.m. trio of two guitarists and an oboist/English horn player at Amy E. du Pont Music Building, Orchard & Amstel Avenue, Newark. 831-8741. AARP ANNUAL PICNIC 10:30 a.m. to 2:30p.m. hosted by New Castle Chapter No. 4265 in the Cary Pavilion at Banning Park, Wilmington. For reservations 328-2830. BALTIMORE SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA Today and tomorrow Alexander Nevsky, classic film shown during concert at the Joseph Meyerhoff Symphony Hall, Baltimore, Md. (410) 783-8024. "CELEBRATION OF LIFE" 6 p.m. cancer survivors & families invited to festivities including memory tree dedication & a 5K Walk!Run at Christiana Hospital. 428-4661 . FRIDAY 16 Churchmans Road. 366-8144. "FAT MEN IN SKIRTS" 8 p.m. today and tomorrow at OperaDelaware, Wilmington. 654- 4468. CHINESE FESTIVAL 5 to 9 p.m. traditional dance, music, martial arts; arts & crafts at Valley & Little Baltimore Roads, Hockessin. 239- 4960. MUSIC AT BORDERS 8 p.m. Joseph Parsons performs at Borders Books & Music, 1-95 and STREET THEATRE Noon outside Christiana Cultural Arts Center on Market Street Mall. 656-2721. JUNE 17 EARLY MORNING BIRD WATCHING 8 a.m. meet at White Clay Creek Visitor Center. 366-6900. DOVER ARTS FESTIVAL 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. outdoor event at his? toric downtown Dover. 678-9112. CHINESE FESTIVAL 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. See June 16. FIRE FIGHTERS NIGHT 5 p.m. fire apparatus on display along with an antique fire tmck prior to the Blue Rocks game at Frawley Stadium,Wilmington. Ticket information (215) 629-9200. ECHO HILL CHESAPEAKE ADVENTURE REGISTRATION DUE NOW three day, two night trip to Echo Hill Outdoor School, Md. for ages 9 -12. To register call Delaware Nature Society 239- 2334. NATURE NUGGETS See June J I. JUNE 18 CHINESE FESTIVAL Noon to 5 p.m. See June 16. BRANDYWINE SPRING FIDDLER'S PICNIC Noon to 4 p.m. old time fiddle and band music at Rockwood Museum, Shipley Road, Wilmington. 761-4340. FATHER'S DAY AT WINTERTHUR Enjoy brunch and a free gar? den photography lecture from I :30 to 2:30 p.m. Reservations for brunch 888-4826. Obituaries .... OBITUARIES, from SA May II, 1995, of cMcer at home. Mrs. Charles, 59, was a cosmeticiM for Eckerd Drugs in Ogletown Md Chestnut Plaza for 25 years. She was raised in Oxford, Pa., graduated . from Oxford High School in 1953 and moved to Newark in 1964. She was a member of Central Congregation of Jehovah 's. Witnesses Kingdom Hall in Newark . She enjoyed interi ? or decorating. gardening IUld arts Md crafts. Mrs. Charles is survived by her husbw1d of 42 years, Gerald A. Charles; three sons, Landen G. and Jeremiah W. , both at home, Wid J. Eric of Bear; two daughters , Cynthia McDowell and Gloria Duman, both of Newark ; four sis ters, Virginia Gow of BethMy Beach, Ellen Brosious of Galeton, Pa., Geraldine Boyer of Lancaster, Pa., and Vema Nagle of Ulysses, Pa.; and four grand? children. A memorial service was held May 14 at Central Congregation of Jehovah's Witnesses Kingdom Hall. Lynne B. Duff Newark resident. Lynne B. Duff, died May 10. 1995, in Christiana Hospital. A lab test will detennine if the cause was meningi ? tis. Mrs. Duff, 57. was an office administrator for the family business, TriState Courier & Carriage Inc . of Wilmington. She was a mem? ber of the Junior League of Wilmington. She is survived by her husbWid, Allen N. Duff; a son, Bruce of Wilmington; two daughters, Megan Duff and Alison Dipple, both of Newark ; her mother, Esther R. Bruce of Savannah, Ga.; two brothers, James Bruce of Columbia, S.C. , and Richard Bruce of . Jacksonville, Fla.; and two grandchildren. The service and burial was private. The fwnily suggests contributions to the Special Olympics. Esther S. Fosdick Newark resident, Esther S. Fosdick, died May 9, 1995, of a stroke in Millcroft Nursing Home., Newark. Mrs. Fosdick, 81 , was a volunteer and member of Central Presbyterian Church in Huntington. Her husband, John S. Fosdick Jr., died in 1972. She is survived by two sons, David S. of Rochester, N.Y., and John S. Ill of Newark; a brother, John Stone of Huntington, and five grandchildren. A memorial service was to be announced at a later date. The family suggests contributions to Central Presbyterian Church. George B. Foraker Newark resident, George B. Foraker, died May It, 1995, of congestive heart failure at home. Mr. Foraker, 79, a welder in the mainte? nance department at Chrysler Corp.'s Newark plant for 29 years, retiring in 1978. He was a member of Ebenezer United Methodist Church. Mr. Foraker enjoyed vegetable and nower gardening and carpentry. He is survived by his wife of 59 years, Virginia D. Foraker; six sons, Timothy B. at home, Gerald L., David L. and Charles L., all of Newark, James W. of Niceville, Fla., and Robert D. of Chesapeake City, Md.; four daughters, Margaret A. Foraker, Carol J. White, Elaine J. Foraker and Sharon K. Woods, all qf Newark; his step-mother, Myrtle A. Fardker, and a sister, Alma Swift, both ? of Wilmington; 22 grWidchildren; and 14 great-grandchildren. ' ' ' A service was held May 15 in the chapel of Gracelawn Memorial Park, Minquadale. Burial was in the adjoining memorial park. The family suggests contributions to the Delaware Association for Retarded Children or the Kidney Foundation. Henry N. Huertas Newark area resident, Henry N. Huertas, died May 12, 1995, of cancer in Christiana Hospital. Mr. Huertas, 69, a repairman at Chrysler Corp.'s Newark plant for 32 years, retiring in 1985. He was a member of United Auto Workers Local 1183, where he served on the local and regional Fair Practice, Conservation, Election Wid Green Slate com? minees. He was a committeeman for the 24th Democratic District. Mr. Huertas was a second-degree knight of Knights of Columbus St. Michael Council 4548 and a member of Holy Family Catholic Church and Delaware Trout Association. The Ponce, Puerto Rico native enjoyed woodworking, crafts, gardening and collect? ing coins. He is survived by his wife, Carlina D. Snead Huertas; seven children, Michael A. Huertas, Daniel Pechickjian and April Pechickjian, all of Newark, Thomas Pechickjian and Anna Enriquez, both of Los Angeles, Henry Huertas Jr. of Huntington Beach, Calif., and Theresa Sutses of OfWige County, Calif.; two sisters, Olga Ruberte of Santa Maria, Puerto Rico, and Aracelis Quevas of Rio Piedras, Puerto Rico; a broth? er, Jose L. of N~hua, H.H.; his stepmother, Rosaito Huertas of Santa Maria; 15 gfWid? children; and a great?gfWiddaughter. A Mass of Christian Burial was offered on May 16 at Holy Family Catholic Church, Newark . Burial was in All Saints Cemetery. The family suggests contributions to the American Cancer Society. George E. Moore Bear resident, George E. Moore. died May 12, 1995, at his home. Mr. Moore, 86, was a millwright at HEALTH INSURANCE for The Self-Employed at AFFORDABLE RATES CALL 800-830-4275 ? No pre-certtflcatlon required ? Pays regular fees charged ? Multiple surgeons' coverege, notjult one ? Coverage 24 houl'll a day, 7dayaaweek ? Cannot be singled out for rata Increase or cancellation ? Your choice of any doctor, any hoapltal. 800-83o-4275 J UNE 9, 1995 ? NEWAilK POST ? PAGE llA Newark firm honored for innovative program ? Local obituaries are printed free of charge as space permits. Information usually is supplied to the paper by funeral directors . For more information, contact editorial assistant Gayle Hart at 737-0724 . DuPont Co.'s Chambers Works. retiring after 37 years, in 1967. After reJirement, he and his wife moved to Lewes. He was a member of Lewes and Millsboro senior centers and St. Jude Catholic Church. He enjoyed playing pool at Weston Senior Center. He also enjoyed trav ? eling, gardening and fishing . He was raised In Penns Grove, N.J . He is survived by his wife, Helen M. Cichocki Moore; a son, James of Dover; three daughters, Barbara DaCosta of Sun City, Fla. , Geraldine Gontarz of Cochranville, Pa., and Janet Grebe of Newark; a sister, Alice Brittingham of Avondale, Pa.; nine grandchil? dren; and u great-grandson. Services were private. The family suggests contributions to St. Elizabeth Ann Seton Catholic Church 's build? ing fund. 'Peg' Booz Derr Newark resident, Margaret ' Peg' Booz Derr, died May 12. 1995, of complications from a stroke in Christiana Hospital. Mrs. Derr, 60, opened Through the Years Antiques Shop after working in the receiving and gift wrapping departments of the Christiana Mall Macy's and its predecessor, Bamberger's. She attended Bear's Good Shepherd Baptist Church and was a member of the women's branches of the Moose and Elks. Raised in Georgetown. she moved to Wilmington in 1965. Survivors include three sons, Terry Booz and Mark Booz, both of Newark, and Timothy Derr Sr. of Bear; a stepson. BriWI Derr of Orlando, Aa.; a daughter, Tammy Booz of Brandywine Hundred; three grMd? sons and a stepgranddaughter. A service was held May 15 at McCrery Memorial Chapel, Marshallton. Graveside service was held May 16 in St. Paul's Episcopal Church Cemetery, Georgetown. Raymond E. Long Sr. Bear resident. Raymond E . Long Sr., died May 15, 1995, of cancer in Arbors at New Castle. Mr. Long, 80, was a heavy equipment operator for the state of Delaware for 20 years . He was a member of Delaware City Recreation Club. His wife, Beatrice Long, died in 1987. He is survived by a daughter, Dorothy Mae Domanski of New Castle; two sons, Raymond E. Jr. of Smyrna Wid James F. of Delaware City; 10 grWidchildren; and It great-grWidchildren. D EATH IS A PART of life that everyone must deal wi1h at some point, but grief becomes more complicated when a loved one is killed in a violent man? ner. The Spicer-Mullikin and Warwick funeral home has received a recognition award from the Victims' Rights Task. Force, a department of the Delaware Auorney General's office , for developing their Survivors of Accident and Murder (SAM) sup? port group. The group was fonned by the funeral home for family and friends of people whose deaths were sudden and violent. The task force is working on behalf of victims and survivors of crime that feel that the legal system benefits people who commit crime and gives the criminal every possi ? ble advantage while at the same time leaving the victims on their own to handle the trauma. "People who are grieving usually have a hard time finding support," said program coordinator and Spicer-Mullikin employee Kitt Angell. "People do their best to avoid the D word in our society" Angell explained. ? "Just being here and talking with other people who are going through the same experience is a big step in the healing proces~,"said Angell. SAM holds meeting once a month and is open to anyone who would like to attend. There is no set schedule for members of the group and no time limit imposed for the Lions really clean up! Four members of the Newark Lions Club, Lions Arimoto, O'Neill, Tarrant and Pierce, recently collected S-1/l bags of trash and put in 10 man-hours cleaning both sidea of Christina Creek between Bitton and Barksdale Roads u the Club's project for Stare Lions Day. WEKNOWYOUR HOME ISNT.THE ONLY THING YOU WANT TOPROTECf. Sure, popular insecticides are effective, but it stands to reason that chemicals strong enough to kill insects may also harm your family. We can offer you a cleaner and safer pest management program. Let us prove it. Call for a free inspection. We'll give you year-round, guaranteed pest protection-and a $25 coupon if you mention this ad. Call (302) 322-3600. ROY..U TERMITE & PEST CONTROL amount of meetings that may be attended. "We have had people remain in the group for years just for the sup ? port aspect," said group leader and Spicer Mullikin employee Terri Sensing. "We have had people that rejoin the group after of couple of years when they hit a rough spot. At some point in time survivor of vio? lent death need this kind of support." Both Angell and Sensing have lost someone close to them. They feel that their experiences help oth? ers in the group deal with the tragedy that they are dealing with. Both feel that without intimate knowledge of the feelings that take hold after a violent death that it would be extremely difficult to work with members of the group. Some of the issues that members of the group talk about are haunting images that surface after the violent death of a loved one. The images take many different forms, and almost always convince the person Splcer-Mulllkln and Warwick employees Kilt Angell and Terri Sensing lead a program to help people cope with the violent death of loved ones. The program was recently recognized by the Delaware Victims' Rights Task Force. experiencing the images to question their sanity in one way or another. "One of the main things that we do is to let people know that what they are experiencing is nonnal," said Sensing. "Once all the members of the group start relating their expe- riences, they start to realize that they are not alone in their situation. There are other people coping with the same issues." The support mechanisms of the group have stretched beyond the monthly meetings over its four year existence. Members have moved to urge the passage of legi lation to fur? ther victims rights in the state of Delaware and to support each other in other ways. When a court case is pending, it is not uncommon for group members to accompany each other to help them cope with hearing the details of a loved ones death. There are currently no plans to expand the reach of the group, how? ever new members are always wel ? comed. "In a perfect world, there would be no use for our services," said Angell. "Unfortunately, people have ~? deal with violent death every day. - Newark Post staff reporr Select your fabric from our wonderful new collections, then save on customfurniture frames, or choose to save on custom slipcovers! Dannemann Fabrics ~\ ~ VER'< St:~?ous ~\tiNf;J}II . . Newark ? (302) 738-6655 Ogletown Ad. & Kirkwood Hwy. 10-8 Mon.-Wed.; 1Q-6 Thurs- Sat. ; 12-5 Sun. Sale ends June 25. Simple Fact-The Best Burger in Town "You'll find the best tasting sandwich in Newark." -Carey McDaniel The Review "The Complete ground beef experience can be found at Jake's. ? - Joe Roberts The Hawk "The food is superb. ? Joe Clancy Out & About Magazine "Fresh beef is cooked right in front of you makes for the best burger around." -Ron Hill Shoppers Guide "The hamburger was one of the best I've ever had. ? "The best burger in the state, if not the country. ? -Derek Harper The Buzz -Paul Kane The Review Hamburger ?obi. Hamburger Cheeseburger Dbl. Cheeseburger HotDog Cheese Dog Hot Sausage Chicken Sandwich (Breaded Breast Fillet) French Fries Soda- small medium large Milks hake ? chocolate ? vanilla ? strawberry ? Black and White $1.35 $2.25 $1.50 $2.40 $1.00 $1.15 $1.90 $2.75 $.95 $.60 $.85 $1.10 $1.95 Your choice of toppings at no extra charge: ketchup, mustard, mayonnaise, pickles, rel? ish, hot & sweet peppers, onions, lettuce and tomatoes. I Eat In or convenient call-ahead service for take-out orders I l&ttala 1100 Ogletown Rd. (Rt. 273) Newark ~ sl:.!l ~ ... L l/4mileputBenmpn'? -? U 737-1118 ~8 ~1:F I \. I PAGE 12A ? N EWARK POST ? J E 9, 1995 ( Newark people .......... ...................................... .......................................................................................................... Amick held 'distinguished' H. Louise Amick, a sistant pro- fessor of mathematics at Washington College in Chestertown, Md ., received the Alumni As ?ociation 's Award for Distinguished Teaching at recent commencement ceremonie ?. Amick, has been teaching mathe? matics at the college since 1990. She previously taug ht at Lincoln University in Pennsylvania, where' she earned the Lindback Foundation Award for Distinguished Teaching in 1982. She lives in Newark with her husband, Delaware Senator Steven H. Amick, and son, Paul. Steffens elected sorority president Linnea J .M. SteHens, daughter of James and Esther Steffens of Newark, has recently been elected president of the Zeta Beta Chapter of Alpha Phi Omega at Virginia Tech. Collects trash David Critics, Captain, U.S. Anny, and Assistant Professor of Military Science at University of Delaware, states that the Pershing Rifles, U.S. Army ROTC recently collected trash along two miles of Cleveland Avenue in Newark. Reidy wins award Frank Reidy, son of Justin and Hilary Reidy of Newark , was Amick recently named a United States National Award winner in mathe? matics. He is a student at Faith City Christian School, Caldwell wins trip Newark res ident Marvin J. Caldwell , Commander of VFW Post 8 175, recently won a three-day, expense-paid trip to VFW National Headquarters in Kansas City, MO. New consultant Carolyn M. Taylor, daughter of Malcolm and Cassandra Taylor of Newark, was selected as a Learning Center writing consultant at Elizabethtown College. Named Benson Fellow Lynsey Kraueter of Newark was recently named a Benson Fellow at St. Andrews Presbyterian College. Krahn top student Gretchen M. Krahn of Newark was among the students recognized for academic achievement at St. .Olaf College Honors Day, in Northfield, Minn. Honored for service The Prudential Preferred Properti es Newark office recently received the 1994 Community Service Award for outstanding ser- The Newark Goddard School has vice to the greater Newark area. received an award for "Best Summer Camp. " Franchise owners Named uPS scholar Cindy and Ed Rowles received the award recently In Alexandria , Va. Clare E. Zeberkiewicz, daughter of Janice and Thomas Zeberkiewicz of Newark, was recently named a 1995 United Parce l Service Foundation Scholar in recognition of her scholarship, citizenship, and leadership. She also recently won fi rs t pri ze for her research by Thomas Jefferson University ,.------~Proudly Presents Our 30th Anniversary FUNdr:riser!-------. The Mystery Medical S~hool. I A Comedy Whodunit! Students honored 1 By John Bishop Eight lpcal students were hon- Directed by Scott F. Mason ored by government and education Starring is that it's N.QI a Musical! officials I at the State S ? d ? s h 1 ? D' ?Ed Abramson?Susan Boudreaux?Judith A. David?Bruce G. F01y?Marlene Hummel? upennte9 ent s c o ars mner. Among the honorees: Sujata Bhatia, ?C. A. Mellinger? Eric J. Maney? James A. Simpers? Nancy Tolino? Sarah T. D?ul , and Rahul Solankl all and of Christiana High School; Michael Renee O'Leary A. Burkhard, April Durham, and in her 31st FUNdraiser appearmce! Nicholas Dominquez,? a ll of 3 Glasgow lli igh School; and Jessica JWle 9, 11, 16, 17, 23 & 24@ 8:15p.m. JWle 11 & 18 @ p.m. Roybal and Melissa Vitale from All seats: $12. Call (302) 368-2248 for ticket reservations! Newark High School. ~=====B~e~Su~r~e ~T.~o~L~oo~k~F~o~r~U~s~D~u~n~?n~N=ew=a=rk=J="III?:' =ht=S=a=tu=r=da=?=un=e=1=0=! ====~~ The students were nominated by - their prif\cipals and selected as exemplary! scholars of the Class of 1995 and for winning awards of state, regipnal, or national signifi? cance. Something terrible happens when you do not advertise. Nothlngl Call 737 ?0724 NO BULL! It's Bea .. 's n .. st Bi .. thday Ba h I a t rs., Jo,, 1~ it\,4!t ? ,/l. ., Jt#Oo I , ... ~~~~'"' McD o nalds ~~~coc;~,?) s. o~''-~ Rt ? 40 & 7 , Bea .. , DE .-4Lt :'f:sto: Enter our Sweepstakes and win 6 ~~ BMX I lK . 5 ? (One wlnne~ each day) JUNE 11 thru 17 DRAWINGS AT 3 P.M. DAILY GRAND P 1.11 DRAWING - Sunday, June 18 3 P.M. Sony 5 Di$c CD Player plus $50.00 Certificate redeemable for CD's Thursday, JUNE 15th Ronald Mc.Donald? 6-8 p.m. Compliments of G D L Governors Square Shopping Center Friday, JUNE 16th -? Cheerleaders 6?7:30 p.m. MAIN STREET, NEWARK JUGGLERS 6:15- 7:15, courtesy of Saturn MAGICIAN 7:30 - 8:30, 46 E. Main St. Newark, DE 453-9751 SATURDAY, JUNE 10, 1995 5:00PM-9:30PM * 1st & Baltimore St. Rehoboth Beach, DE 227-7361 RAIN DATE JUNE 17, 1995 PLEASE JOIN US FOR THE 1995 FAMILY STREET FESTIVAL FEATURING: ANTIQUE AUTO PARADE, courtesy of Martin Dea lership 5:00 NEWAR K DELTO NES BARBER SHOP QUARTET 7:30-8:00, courtesy of Saturn CHILDREN'S ACTIVITIES Kennett Square The Shoppes of Longwood Village 61 D-444-8684 tiona I ~I~WAI:?II'\ ~ll.-1~ ?AILI~ 20% OFF EVERYTHING FREE GIFTS FOR THE KIDS 68 EAST MAIN STREET, NEWARK, DE (302) 368-1646 ...::. ~~~ 1 -.. >if ~'6 Welcome To ? a~~ Newar~ Nife! ~'toG Main Street Barbershop II? MAIL BOXES ETC? Come to Main Street r.Bar6ersfiop for IJ.&,warf('J.[jtef tfalrcats $5.00 ~ "ftVGrk "lte Only S~TCH SIIOUIICMIIDS ? SKIMIOAIDS Come Check Us Out! On Newark Nlte 16 Haine Street ? 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THREE STAGES WITH LIVE MUSICAL PERFORMANCES BY: 5:00 - 6:00 CRAIG AUSTIN BAND, courtesy of NuCar Pontiac 6:30 - 8:00 MIKE MASON and SOUTHERN PRIDE, courtesy of NuCar Pontiac 8:00 - 9:30 DALLAS STILL WATER BAND, courtesy of NuCar Pontiac 5:00 - 6:15 JERRY HAINES 6:15 - 8:15 JERRY ELDERLY and the JUVENILES 8:15 - 9 :30 MEMBHRU 5:00 - 6:00 ONE WAY STREET 6:30 - 7:30 ESCAPE ARTIST 8:00 - 9:30 AQUAFUNK Newark Nile is co.sponsored by the Newark Business Association and the City of Newark. Free parking is available in Newark parking Authority Lots. Express YourselfWith Chalk On Main Street Proceeds to Benefit Homeward Bound Inc's .. Emmaus House?? 170 E. Main Street Newark, DE 19711 1f3t3-14() SPORTING :::?,,., . DELAWA.RE?~fP:7!=. GOODS ;, .... '? UDI er I Stop In On Newark Nlte 48 E. Main Street, Newark DE IN SPORTS THE WIZARDS STORM BACK TO BEAT THE NEW JERSEY IMPERIALS 42 ? 2B AREAs YoUTH SOCCER TEAMS Will REPRESENT DElAWARE AT REGIONAL COMPETIDON IN NIAGARA FAIIB. FIND OUT WHO'S IN FIRST IN THE PARKS AND RECREATION LEAGUE STANDINGS. 2B UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE ? LEAGUES St. Mark's falls in soccer finals By ERIC FINE SPECIAL TO THE NEWARK POST GREENV ILLE - Intensity could have played a part in St. Mark's 4- 1 loss in the finals in the first-ever Delaware High School Girls Soccer Championship Tournament. But top-seeded Dickinson also may have had more talent. Most of the Spartans' problems occurred in the lirst half at A. I. du Pont. First, a foul resulted in a penalty kick by Dickinson's Katy Goodman. Then the Rams' Monica Ge lsinger beat nearly everyone down tield to score on a brenk? away. Though St. Mark's cut the lead to 2- 1 in the first minute of the sec? ond half on a goal by junior left wing Eri n Lindell. the Spartan were in trouble. While they kept the ball on Dickin on's side of the field, their offense lacked the pre? ci ion that carried the team to a I 6- 3 record and third . eed entering the tournament. The Spartans passed the ball erraticall y. They managed 20 shots but more than a few were of the long-range variety that had very little steam on them by the time they reached the Rams' net. "We didn't push it up enough (early in the game)," said opho? more halfback Susan Oberlander. "We needed to come out strong right from the beginning." Adding to St. Mark's woes was the play of Dickin on goalkeeper Meredith Eller, who Spartans coach Tom DeMatteis s ingled out for her outstanding play. "When we were in our game we were getting opportunitie . But the goalkeeper was there to thwart us," said DeMattei , whose boys teams have won five state championships over a nine-year stretch . "She.~ad a great game. She was the star. But Eller didn't beat St. Mark 's by herself. ' 'They weren't unde? feated by accident," the Spartans coach said of Dickin on ' near? perfect 18-0- 1 record. "They didn't win by accident. They deserved to win." Dickinson coach Glenn Graef said the game came down to the Rams' hustle and intensity. ''We have more talem," Graef said. ''They have more depth ." The Spartan ?player . for the most part , agreed wi th Graef' analysis - but they differed on whether it was their offense or defense that failed them. " I think that Di ck inson wa maybe one step ahead of us for the loo e balls," said Lindell , who fin ? ished the season with 12 goals. "They kept us slightly out of our game. I think maybe everyone's adrenalin was pumping, (but) our mindset was maybe more on scor? ing. See SOCCER, 2B .... A St. Mark's player fights for the ball In front of the Dickinson goal in the first half of the soccer finals played at A. I. duPont last weekend. St. Mark's lost In the first women's championship game ever, 4?1. NEWARK POST PHOTO BY JEFF SWINGER St. Mark's players applaud the Sussex Central team as they receive their championship trophies . St. Mark's lost in the championship game 3?1. Drop pitch KOs St. Mark's in softball championship By ERIC FINE SPECIAL TO THE NEWARK POST I N THE END, St. Mark's 3- 1 loss in the finals of the state softball tou rnament may have come down to one pitch. On Saturday at Caesar Rodney, Sussex Central's Stacey Mcnvaine demonstrated a mastery of what is commonly called the drop pitch in fast-pitch softba ll. The pitch behaves like a si nker in baseball , dipping out of the strike zone at the last moment. The top-ranked Spartans ( 19-2) managed only two hits and a run after averaging eight runs all season . Their only other loss was against William Penn. " It just kind of drops off before it hits the plate," said Adrianne Maloney, St. Mark's All State pitch ? er. ''That really hurt us. We kind of - chased a lot of really nasty pitch- es .. . (Mcl lvaine) really handcuffed us." Maloney, a junior, said the ball also acted somewhat like an off? . peed pitch. '' It looks good, then it just tails off. We hadn' t seen a lot of pitches that dropped off all season." she said. Most of the pitchers threw fas t? ball. while occasionally mixing in some changeups. she said . Mcilvaine had made a strong impress ion on the Spartans by the second inning: "By the time every ? one had seen her once. it was really obvious it was going to be a long day at the plate,'" Maloney said . Sussex Centra l, seated second going into the tournament, drew first blood with two runs in second. The Spartans got their lone run of the day when Denise Simper led off the fo urth with a triple. Le lie King, who got the only other hit. drove Simpers in with a acrifice fly. The Golden Knights got the run back in the lifth off Kelly Czarnecki after she replaced Maloney. and Mcilvaine went on to blank St. Mark ' the rest of the game. '' It came down to u putting the ball in play," said Maloney, who gave up two runs in four innings. "They really hit the ball ... and hit it hard. It was a really good ball game. really evenly matched. They kind of scratched out a couple more hits. See SOFTBALL, 2B .... Wheelchair Games: 'Nobody gets left behind.' By DAVID G.W. SCOTT SPECIAL TO THE NEWARK POST LARRY BINGER roll s around in a wheelchair. But no one feels any pity for him. He never gets left behind. He's not rolling on carpeted hos? pital hallways . This weekend, Larry Binger will be the lone representative from Delaware at the 13th annual National Veterans Wheelchair games in Atlanta, Georgia. He will compete against some of the fi ne t wheelchair athletes in the world. "For the last five years , I've carried a piece of cardboard with Delaware written on it," said Binger. ' 'Thi year I' ll be carrying the Delaware state flag." Although he has been repre? . enting Delaware fo r the last five year , Binger has on ly recently moved to the First State. Binger is a full -time volunteer and active member of the Delaware-Maryland chapter of the Paralyzed Veterans of America (PVA). He became involved in the chapter while he was li vi ng in Alexandria. Virgi ni a fighting for his service connected disability pension . "You can definitely fight Uncle Sam and win," said Binger. "I had a lot of cool people on my side." Wayne Carter, Executive Director of the Delaware-Maryland chapter, rec? ognized Larry's hard work and persistence and said, "You 've gotta be in Delaware." And now, Larry is a full-time resident of the state. " I've never worked this hard, even when I was getting paid," Binger sa id from the chapter office in Peddler 's Village in Christiana. " But it's great, I pend my day helping neat people." After serving two tours of duty in Viet Nam on the USS Enterprize as ship's company, Binger was returning home on the ship when a 55 gallon drum fell and hit him in the back. He is par? alyzed from the middle of his back down, but still has very lim? ited use of hi s left leg. As part of his physical therapy, Larry was sent to Colorado to go skiing. He claims they brought him to the top of the mountain, strapped him to a "chair on a surf? board," and sent him down the mountain . "I think the instructor was looking at a snow bunny," Binger said, "and he just sent me down See WHEELCHAIR , 2B .... Larry Binger poses In his racing bike. He will compete In the Paralyzed Veterans Wheelchair Games which take place this weekend In Atlanta. PAGE 2B ? NEWARK POST ? j UNE 9, 1995 'Nobody gets left behind' .... WHEELCHAIR, from 18 the slope." ln Atlanta, Larry will compete in the discus, javelin. archery, bowling and the 800 meter race. He's made a lot of friends there over the years, and it 's a time for tht,:m to get together and relax . At least un til the competition begins. And make no mistake, these are serious athletes who compete with passion . During a road race, Larry was traveling 60 mph down a hjiJ , around a curve. When he looked up, he saw a diesel truck across the road. "I had time to think, ' Well , I'm gonna hit this,' and that was it," Binger said. "The truck driver asked me if I'd seen the truck. I said 'yeah, really close."' Larry's volunteer work puts him in charge of organizing the PYA's Bass Trail fishing tournaments for paralyzed veterans. Last weekend, the Spring Challenge took place, and in September, the angler of the year will be awarded at the culmi? nating event, which he is also orga- nizing. "If it means that one mote vet gets out of his house or hospital, all the work is worth it." But right now, Larry Binger is focused on At lanta. He will compete and try to beat his good friends and then they will celebrate afterwards. "We'll all go out to dinner at a restaurant and have a great time, all of us, even the guys who are missing both arms and legs," Binger said, and he added emphatical ly, "No one gets left behind, nobody." Softball crown goes to Sussex .... SOA8ALL, from 1 B "We had an excellent year," she said. "They beat us; we didn't. hand it to them. It wasn't so disappoint? ing." Nor should it be. And St. Mark's loses only two seniors -All State catcher Leslie King and Amy Messick ? from a team that compiled the school's best record since 1976, the first year of organized competi? tion on the high school level in Delaware. ln the 16-team tournament, the Spartans shut out defending-cham? pion Padua 5-0 after knocking off Brandywine 5-2 and No. 6 Smyrna 4-0. "We're going to concentrate on improving on this year's record, if that's possible," said St. Mark 's coach Guy Townsend. Still, Townsend expressed sur? prise over his team's offensive showing in the finals. "We were an excellent hitting team. We hit the ball well all year. That's why I was kind of shocked we only scored one run," he said. "But we're a very young team. Hopefully we gained some good experience for ne~t year." St. Mark's falls in finals, 4?1 .... SOCCER, from 18 "They have to be equal to win games." Junior stopper Amy Pietlock, who finished the season with four goals and 13 assists, said the game's outcome was decided on the offen? sive end of the field. "[ think we played hard," Pietlock said. "We had the ball there. We just didn ' I get the shots off. But I felt we dominated most of the game. I'm disappointed but we'll come back next year." Indeed they will. The team loses only two players to graduation: sweeper Susan Sauer, who served as captain for two years, and halfback Kelly Staple. In addition to Lindell and Pietlock, look for junior forward Katie Phipps, the team 's offensive leader with 30 goals and 17 assists; TAKING A HEAL1HY CUT John Fields, at right, of The Yankee Restaurant takes a swing In a recent Blue League softball contest against the AutQ Buffs. The two teams split a double header which forced Yankee out of first place. The Auto Buffs won the first game 9?8, and the Yankee Restaurant won the second 7?4. NAIL BRIEFS NALL MAJORS NALL MINORS Giants 7 Cardinals 8 Yankees 11 Mats 9 freshman center halfback Kara Humphries (1 0 goals,l2 assists), sophomore forward Jenette Wikel (7 goals), Oberlander (7 goals), junior wing fullbacks Allison LaFazia and Jen Way, and sophomore goalkeeper Courtney Berkholtz (12 shutouts). "We set our sights on winning," DeMatteis said. And they almost did. Wizards reign over Imperials GARY ROSS lead the Wizards to a 4-2 victory in a recent USISL soccer match. Ro s scored two goals and was named the games most valuable player. The Imperials began strongly, leading 2- 0 at halftime. The Wizards answered with four goals of their own in the second half before a crowd of over two thousand. The Imperials dominated the ball throughout most of the game because of a red card to Tim Keegan in the first half. Keegan was whis ? tled for a handball in the penalty box and was ?ejected. Ross 's fi rst goal came when Mike Kleinert's shot was detlected. Ross, who was johnny-on-the-spot converted. Matt Ford then hit a one-time half-volley to tie the score at two. Chris Morgan set up the third goal by dishing a ball off to Ross who tloated it in from 30 yards over the keeper's head into the far ide of the net. Morgan then stripped the goalie as he attempted to dribble past the talented defensive midfielder, and put the game out of reach. Peter Pappas was named the defensive player of the game with eight second half saves. Pappas replaced and injured Joe Mallia in the second half. Dwayne Robinson scored two goals for the Imperials. The Wizards are now 7-3 and are currently trailing first place Long Island Rough Riders by 24 points in the Northeast Division's Coastal Conference. Saturday night, they face the Cape Cod Crusaders. -David G.W. Scott ? The Wizards' Brian Davis con? tributed to this story. Isaac Kotrola, Jeff deCento and Mark Manno pitched the Cardinals past the Giants. Ganesh Asaithambi went two for two with five RBis. The Giants pitchers were Robbie Simmons, Steve Riley, Justin White, Matthew Holt and Joe Matterer. Tom Johnston had a hit and scored twice. Cubs 13 A's 10 The Cubs Mike Smith pitched five and two-thirds innings for the win. Robby Pierce got the save. Josh LaPoint and Jared Evans lead a 19 hit attack with three hits each. Tommy Sookup got his flfst hit of the season. The A's Ian Patton and Tony Tanzi IIi had three hits each. B.J. Roth hit a three run double with the score tied 8-8 in the top of the third inning to lead the Yankees over the Mets. Josh Sweede made a spectacular di9ing catch at second base, and Brandon Di Reda pitched the Yankees out of a jam. Yankees 7 Giants 10 B.J. Roth collected three RBis with a bases loaded walk in the first inning and a bases loaded single in the third. In the top of the founh the Giants took a three run lead to seal the game. Brandon DiReda continued to impress as the Yankee's reliever. He has not allowed an earned run in four consecutive innings. Record numbers attend Special Olympic games Cubs 16 Braves 15 The Cubs outlasted the Braves to win in the seventh inning. The Cubs Frank Housel was the winning pitcher and had the winning RBI. For the Braves, Dan Bowman had two home runs and Ross Whitehead had one. Rangers 14 Yankees 2 Jon Gagliardino pitched five strong innings as the Rangers defeated the Yankees 14-2. Jon had ten strikeouts while giving up only one hits. Scott Brooks had an outstanding game behind the plate and Jim Palenno and Joe Repetti had timely hits. Steve Haver did an excellent job in catching for the Yankees. Indians 5 Twins 2 The Indians were led by the hitting of Greg Sturgis and Chris Hudson in the win. Eric Justice and Trevor Davis pitched will for the Lndians. The Twins were led by Kevin Wargo and Andrew Heckcrote. Mats 13 Royals 3 Yankees 14 Mariners 8 Michael Pace started his second game of the year for the Mariners but the Yankees bats overcame his pitching. He gave way to Randy Vickers in the third who allowed only one run and struck out five of the twelve batters he faced. Pat Genau drove the Yankee offense going three for three with four RBis. Pirates 10 Mats 1 The key hit of the game was a bases loaded triple in the second inning by Philip Albertson. Ryan Ohliger had a triple and Todd Heller and Dave Solan added hits for the Pirates. Kyle Evans hit a solid double for the Mets. Pirates 9 Giants 4 Todd Fangman hit a key single in the three run fourth that broke a four-four tie. Philip Albertson had two hits includ? ing a home run. Ryan Ohliger had two hits including a triple. Bobby Henderson also hit a triple. Tom Johnston had two hits for the Giants, while Justin White and Robbie Simmons had one hit each. Royals 12 Cardinals 11 OVER 600 athletes, represent?ing all areas of the First State, competed in the 25th Delaware Special Olympics Summer Games at the University of Delaware, June 2nd & 3rd. With the support of over I ,400 volunteers, athletes showcased their talents in seven sports: team softball , bocce, track and field , tennis, gymnastics, powerlifting and aquatics. Newark Parks and Rec. League standings-6/2 Newark Parks and Recreation Men's Softball standings as of June 2nd. Blue League W L PCT. Yankee Restaurant 15 5 .750 Crab Trap 14 5 .736 East End Cafe 13 7 .650 Deer Park 13 7 .650 Taylor's Ink 9 I 0 .473 Concord Pet Supply 6 14 .300 Newark Auto Buffs 5 13 .277 El Sombrero 3 1 7 .150 Gold League W L PCT. Time Out Spons 19 0 The Italian Oven 16 4 Fair Hill Auto Center 17 5 "I 've never seen competition quite like it - the spirit and determi? nation of these athletes is really something," said Mike DiTomasso, powerlifting coach with the Mary Campbell Center, and Director of Powerlifting for Delaware Special Olympics . Named Coach of the Year for 1995 by Delaware Special Olympics, DiTomasso credits his athletes' outstanding performance at the Games to their intense desire to win. Several personal bests were witnessed at the powerlifting venue inc.luding Tony Bowe's (Lincoln) impressive deadlift of 465 Ibs and a bench press of 265 lbs. Aquatics also showcased their talent with a special demonstration by the World Games Relay Team. After a year of training, the relay team of Beth Lints, (Dover), Elizabeth Chalifaux, (Wilmjngton), Scott Neal , (Seaford) & Tom Olzewski, (New Castle) bested their relay time by 41 seconds. Team Delaware will compete in the L995 Special Olympics World Games in New Haven, Conn. this July. Sports briefs OUT AT SEOOND, SAFE AT FIRST St. Mark's Tim Hamberger attempts to turn a double play In the High School baseball state tournament game against eventual champion Saleslanum. The throw was oft the mark and turned out to be controver? sial. St. Mark's lost 5?4. Newark High was also ousted In the semifinals against William Penn. Both local teams had fine seasons. Area soccer teams get kicks at youth tourn~ment '81 DSB Advance to state cup finals The Kickers defeated Concord 3-0 to advance to the champi? onship game. Goals were set up on the strong midfield play of Brian Dipasquantonio and Michael Baaden. The Kickers played defending champs Kirkwood Power in the champi? onship game and lost 5-1. '84 Kickers gain finals '84 Kickers playing in their first ever state cup tournament, advanced to the semifinal game against Kirkwood. The Kickers lost 5-0, but ended their first sea? son together with a 9-4-2 record. Congratulations to the Kickers and to Kirkwood for their victory in the finals. Kirkwood Explosion blast off in state cup After winning the semi-finals 4-0 against Kirkwood Typhoon, the Explosion went on to defeat the Hockessin Blizzard 1-0 in the State Cup Tournament. The sin? gle goal was scored in the first half by Ryan Dzielak. The MVP of ht game was Justin Esposito. The Explosion were led this sea? son by goalie Matt Brown, Eric DeAscanis, Jeff DiGiacobbe, Nick Encamacao, Ian Ertle, Ryan Flanigan, Matt Logan , Greg Mattei, Johnny Milligan, Matt Richard, Tori Shumacher, Bryan Thomas, Brian Welch, and the coaching staff of Jeff Thomas and Felix Flanigan. KSC Cheetahs win The KSC Cheetahs Ul 5 girls soccer team defeated the KSC Eagles 2-0 Sunday to capture the De laware State Cup. Goals were scored by Julia Gilbert, who redi ? rected a cross from Maureen Sullivan, and Jen Withrow who scored unassisted and was named MVP of the game. The shutout was recorded by Chelesha Harding. The Cheetahs will rep? resent Delaware at the Regional championships in Niagara Falls on July I. Blast U12 win The Kirkwood Blast U12 boys won the DYSA State Cup for the fourth straight'time by defeating the Hockessin Tornadoes 5-0. Goals were scored by Adam Stuller, Beau Malatesta, Brian O 'Conner, Jason Carty and Adam Pahl. Adam Flanigan was select? ed MVP by the tournament com? mittee. In the semi-final game against the Kirkwood Warriors, the Blast won I 0-0. The Blast will repre? sent Delaware in the Region 1 Soccer Tournament in Niagara Falls from June 30 to July 4. The Kirkwood Explosion team celebrates their victory In the Delaware Youth Soccer Association's state cup. The Blast beat Hockessin 1-0. Coach JeH Thomas stands at left with his happy team. Brennon McKone, Mike Ingram and James Tidwell combined to pitch the Mets over the Royals. Daniel Ryan , James Tidwell , Mario Castelli , Matt Dickerson, Aaron Whitehead and Dominic Canale led the Mets hit parade while Cameron Patterson had a double for the Royals. The Royals trai led !Inti! Greg Schwarz tied the game with an RBI double in the sixth inning. Richard Neil had two RBis in the seventh to win the game for the Royals. Jon Davis and Cameron Palterlion led the Royals to a much needed win. Cnda.Dry/Ocean Cas. 14 7 1.000 .800 .772 .666 .409 .238 .210 .200 .200 ???????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????? ?? ???????????????????????????????????? ?? ???????????????????? 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The junior from New Castle, DE was seventh in the nation in hitting with a .442 average and led the nation in doubles with a school-record 32. ? Brumbaugh was drafted last week in the 13th round of the ama? teur baseball draft by the Texas Rangers. He is the 23rd Delaware player ever to be drafted into the league. Schnur signed by Braves Pitcher Curt Schnur signed a minor league contract with the Atlanta Braves. Schnur, who was? 11 -3 with L I straight wins and a 1.21 ERA , was drafted in the 34th round. He becomes the 24th player to be e lected in the amateur baseball draft. UD gets transfer University of Delaware men's basketball coach Mike Brey announced that 6-4 swingman Jared Stinson ha transferred from Manhattan College. Stin on will sit out the 1995-96 season and wi ll be eligible as a sophomore next season. He is the fourth newcomer to the Blue Hens under Brey. Hartefeld opens Hartefeld National Golf Course kicked off its inaugural season on June l. The 6 ,969 yard, par-7 1 pub? lic course was designed by the leg? endary golf course architect, Tom Fazio. According to Davi Sezna of Hartefeld National, "This facility combines a fun and challenging cour~e wit~~ clubhouse atmosphere that ts remtmscent of the great tradi ? tions of the game of golf." The complex includes a club ? house, practice faci lities, a pro shop, pub, restaurant and banquet facili ? ties . Hartefeld National is open seven days a week, and located in Avondale, Pa. All-State softball team announced Several local softball players have been named to the D.J.S.C.A. high school softball teams. Being named to the first team were: Adrianne Maloney, St. Mark 's; Leslie King, St. Mark's; Laurie Br.osnahan, Glasgow; Chastity Fnant, Glasgow; Kristin Nau, Glasgow. Honorable mention was received by Chantel Daunno of Caravel. Locals named to softball all stars Several area athletes have been named to the all star teams for the upcoming Blue-Gold softball game which will take place on June 14 at Ca~a l Little League. The game begms at 7 p.m. Participating from Glasgow High will be . Chastity Friant, Laurie Brosnahan and Julie Geissler. Caravel Academy's Chantel Daunno will a.lso compete. I DEADLINES The Post ......... Wednesday 11 A.M. ASK HOW you can reach more potential customers and buyers in the Elkton and Cecil Co~nty areas by using the Cecil Whig. Date of publication Deadline For publication in the next Friday's Post Monday .......................................... Friday 5 PM Tuesday & Wednesday .... Day preceding SPM Thursday Automotive .......... Wednesday 1PM ~~~{410) 398-4044 Office hours: Monday-Friday, BAM - 5PM Friday Real Estate ................... Thursday 1 PM FINDING 11~11~ ?? WRITING 11~11~ , e Start your ad with what you are selling. 100 e Be descriptive. 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SPEClAL$4,295 ~II Pop-Ups Can Nonnally Be VIKING POP-UPS Financed For $99 month MOTOR HOMES II PURSUIT" BY GEORGIA BOY Best Buy In Motor Homes Anywhere I 1995 25' Pursuit Motor Home Spedal $37,900 Used Motor Homes Starting At $ t60 Month TRAVEL "Layton"-ValueAtlts Bcstl TRAILERS 1984 22' Sunline Travel Trailer &FIFTH WHEELS Special $4,49~ Th All N 1994 Layton Fafth Wbcci.. ..... Liat $23,900 ? e ew Sale $16,900 "Golden Falcon"? New 1 Yenr Warranty Quality At Its Best ? B .. mple: 17S Vikins Pop-up, Sale price $3,990 w/$100 down (cull or lnde), plouauea ? ..... Amt. nnanccd $4,2S9.SO al S9S/mo: for 60 moa. ao 1291.. Thtal : $,,700, Subjeclto cnadltoppovlll . FcnuldboA P'a:e \txJ CIJ ()j fbi! ~......_.. (410) 111-0011 ? 1 & 2 BMtomrtlbrit. ? o..r Ma.,., W ? 24 Hr. M?Urmunu.w Sm7b ? C-iftt LoaltloJI PACE 4B ? EWARK Po T ? j 'E 9, 1995 272 278 ----.304 322 352 323 322 362 362 - - Rooms~rRe~ VKa~nPrope~ A ~? ~~~~~~~~~~S!p~o~rt~~~g~G~~~o!~~~~G~a~r!de!n~&~L~a~wn_~~~F~u~m~I=~~~~~~~Y~a~r=d,~G=a=r~a~g~e_s_a_~_?~~Y=a=~~?~G~a=r=a~g_e_s_a_~_s APTB, EFF., & rooms. ~ BEST SELECTION N OCEAN COMBINATION REFRIDO, s POU BUILDINGS: Eart,o Bird HAY FOR SALE , EJevator~,.IH- CUSTOM FISIINO Pole & ELKTON ,BUCKHILl FARMS, tv & hbo. StarUng at $199 & up CITY 1 800 638?2102 ? If? sink stow, clean. 30w 26dp Special! ~ x 40 x 10 ? NH Slcklebar Mowers, 10 Cooler fW:Ic for front of truck. ~ 139 S Tartan Or Sat. 6110 weeklY. 410 398?3700. FORDABLE RENTALS ? FREE 4011. S99 410 885-2147. $7,795. Fully erected. In? Spreade!\ 353 GrlndertfAxtr, AI aluminum & stainless 9am-1pm. Apt size refrlg COLOR BROCHURE ? OPEN 7 Kenmore Washer & Dryer eludes CKOFF213) Wed.?Sat. 11?5 p.m. ELKTON, MD Sundays 1?5 p.m. Barbara Harris 41().-IU.:i-Sflll"l (410) 398-1045 'To Jlcfvertise Ca(( Jacque at 398-1230 ~:~J .~~t?-11/ aludrf~ /:?a-tnv Antiques Collectibles Rush & Cane SUSAN DILWORTH 41 0-398-0954 COINS WAHTED Buying coins, gold, silver, sterling, lewelry, diamonds, & an? Uoues. 410 555?3434 320 Firewood, Fuel 322 Furniture clate. ANTIQUE DEAURS SUNQUEST WOLFF TANNING CUB INTERNATIONAL TRAC- & amplifier & 3 pOles. Pail COMMUNITY YARD Sale fri:A. 8426. WELCOME. $1500, price BEDS. Commercial-Home TOR with sicklebar-belly $.XIO Asking $125 call 398? June 9 & SaL June 10 from 11 GARAGE/YARD SALE, 725 nego. Cal M?F, 5:30?9:00pm, Units From $199. Buy Factory mounted. 410 287?5005 ~54:::.58::._ _____ 1111 ? Ralndate, June 16 & 17- SUsq. Ave, PerryvKie. Next t> Sat SUn anytl 410 287 Direct and SAVEl Call TODAY FISHER Ia Good Cond $50. Trinity Woods dev. Tum onkl the old Amen L.gn. Fri & Sat 6~ ' me. ? for r?W FREE Color catalog. 332 W/remote control . ~ 427? Revelation Rd. off of Rte. 7 a1 6110, 11, Sam-? Lots of hshki' . 11m 462-9197. Miscellaneous 9753 ChartestoV?J. Rte. 201. Items, glswre, books, ciUJs SIX PIECE Line Black I.Jcqu- SUN OUEST WOLFF TANNING COMMUNITY YARD 8111 Sat recliner, 3 chrs, couch, leather ? Bedroom Suit, good COlli. BEDS. commercial-Home ~ UNIDEN 10' gray dish pkJs 6110 8__. Pleasant Hill Tl1r bar, yard fum, brand new $600.410 398-8648. Unlbi From $199. Buy Factory ? ~ ~~i~~J~9a~~4~2 .reasonable . Park off of Kirk Rd, Elkton. ~rsfe~ce,g~o~~~ 'f; ~!rt SOFA & Loveslllt, wood ~~andF:rJo~~ !.a~~~ ' ,.. Too manv Items to mention. Some1hina for 81/ervone. . frame, good shape. Asking 11m 462?9197. CONOWINGO, 551 McGauley GOING OUT OF BUSINESS $150 for both. 410 398?9331 . SECTIONAL SOFA w/recUner 360 Rd., off of Uberty Grow & SAJ..l.,/ CLOTHING & MISC. & queen sleeper $175 or b/0,. Low Run Rd. Sal/SUn, 6/10, Sat 6110, 8am-4pm. 26 WANTED TO BUY GOOD 323 Frigidaire Washer almono Wanted to Buy 11 ? 9am-? Boomdecker \lFai Hill just color heavy duty eJC cond Me QUAUTY used furniture. 610 Garden & Lawn s1oo. 2411x411 pool liner sUI EARLEVILLE, 23 Cecil Ro1d, off Cleary . 410 398? 932?4110 10am-5om. 111 box 5100. Call 410 392? Sat 6110, 1Qam-sunset, & 6027. aft 6om. WATERBEDS WHOLESALE ? 4521 I BUY GUITARS old Fender, Sun 6/11, 10am-5pm. 1-*i N CHES CITY 333 Biddle Sl Queen SOflslde wale"""ds CEDAR PRIVACY HEDGE (AR? Gibson, National to $5,000. 1 Hems, nlk nacs, collectibles, Sat 6110, Bam-12noon. Trao.:J ,..., BORVITAE) liquidation. 4 n. KILL WEEDS? Trim & edge ar- 800 216-8936. tools In VJ~ $299.00 ? Waveless mattress- tree - Reg. $29.95 now $9.95 ound trees, landscape beds, ? clothes, lhegoodllemscond. Piano UNFINISHED SLEIGH style es from $44.95. Lowest pr1ces - also lilac, while birch a1 i1 shrubs, sidewalks & drive- 581/era 0 r king size bed, hand carved 1 In America ? ?fREE COLOR one gallon pots. Free delivery, ways with ENFORCER NEXT NEWARK FAIRFIELD Com- yr. old . Mall/bxsprng Incl. 610 CATALOG?? Cal toll free 1 12 tree minimum. Discount DAY Grass & Weed Killers. munlty Yard Sale, Sal. 6/10, 93=2?.=25::2::.:3?-----? 1 1m 495?7533. TllM! Fann 1 800 889-8238. GUARANTEED! Available at 9am?3om. NEWARI< POST. + Greater Newark's Hometown Newspaper Since 1910 + OGLESTOWN HARDWARE ~Q.~, 230 PEOPLES PLAZA, NEWARK, 183& 0111 Chapel NtV'iARK Rd, Frl & Sat 6.11 & 6/10. BANQUET HALL American Legion, Elkton MD. ? food services avail. Call 410 398-4525 or 410 398? 9720. 336 Office Fum. & Equip. ARTIST DRAFTING table wlchalr & lamp. $100. 302 427?9753 Mninas. 342 Produce STRAWBERRIES I PEAS You pick, Walnut Springs FarmJ. 10 miles W of Newark, Rl 27~~ oo Blueball Rd. 410 ~- 3451, picking 7am-8pm. SUn 1om-6Pm. Children Welcome. 352 Sporting Goods JOE WEEDER HOME OYM, $150. Call 410 398?7011 PNC Bank, one of the largest bank holding companies in the nation, currently has part time ( 15-20 hours per week) opportunities throughout New Casde, Kent, and Sussex counties. To quali fY, you must be a high school graduate with at least 1 year experi ence in a teller, customer service or public contact position. O utstanding customer service/sales skills and good math apt itude are essential. Excellent communica tion skills are required. For consideration, please call (800) 722-1172 ext. 1118, PNC BANK, Human Resources Dept., 2nd Floor, 300 Delaware Avenue, Wilmington, DE 19899. An equal opportuni ty employer m/f/d/v: PNC Bank promotes a drug-free workplace. For information on or her opportunities call 1-800-PNC-JOBS. PNCBANIK. Sam?? Chest freezer & refrlg, clothes. nlk naks & more. New1rk.frenahtawn Woods Community Y1nl Salt- Sat 6110, 8am?2pm. Furniture, tools & tow NORTH EAST 2960 Turkey PI Rd Fl 272 S. 6/10 9am?? Lots of stufl. 4 FAMILIES RISING SUN,, Sat6/10, Bam? ? Fl 274 to Montgomery Rd. to 20 Casey Ct. Spring clean? Ing. Baby llems, cllhs, micro. cart, Nlntendo, fr Christmas tree. oas arll & lots more. RISING SUN, Briar Path comm sale, new dev. 01 Con? nelly Rd from Fl 1 first right past W&Mr Meadows Rd. Sat 6!10.9am?3orn. RISING SUN Sunrise Ests. Comm. Sale. Behind Custard's last stand. Rl. 273, Sal 6/10, Bam-4om. YARD SALE ONE DAY SALE New Chrysler & Ford Factory accessories for current and late model Chrysler, Dodge Jeep, Eagle & Ford cars and trucks. All accessories drasti cally reduced. ~ to 75% of1 One day only! RAIN Ill SHINE. SAT JUNE 10 BAM ?3PM QUALITY FORD RT 40 ELKTON LEGAL NOTICE BUSINESS & PROFESSIONAL IN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS FOR THE STATE OF DELAWARE IN AND FOR NEWCASTLE COUNTY D?I?R?E?C?T?O?R?Y AUTO DETAILING & ALARM SYSTEMS AUTOMOBILE PARTS & SUPPLIES :~~ 1334 E. Pulaski Hwy. \Ji!ktC!!!: M.!2, 21,211 _ Mark Battaglia 1 Store Manager I ~ 1 0?398?8844 I ADVERTISE HERE F O R. INFOH.M:A.TION CALL MARK AUTO REPAIR & SERVICE I PERRYViLLEAUTOMOTIVEs3SI o n Change Broad Street I SPECIAL $12.95 Perryville, MD 21903 1 I r:t~~~: ~~u~!) +~r~~q~;:s.f~~?:r;t.l~ c~e~~~~.'. Fuc.:lury ~I ruancd ? Compui Crii'Cd Whcd All !'nrtu._? ul I 1 ByAppoinlmenl (410)642?3243 (41 0)939-4789 - ~th ~UP,2!1 0~. ~p. ~30!2,5 - I I GLASS & MIRRORS 24 HO R EMERGENCY 834 Jl58 SERVICE ? .J. 10~ F: S('OTL.ANn nil NF:WARK r oppoS1W GIAOKOW p'"""' ? IN THE SPOTLIGHT I The Flag Shops Located in Conowingo, MD 353 Rock Springs Rd. At. (222) Conowingo. MD Buy a Flag June 14? Flag Day June 18- Father's Day July 4- Independence Day 3'x5' U.S. Flag Only $22.50 4'x6' U.S. Flag Only $29.50 MARYLAND 5' Wooden Pole onty$5 w/purchase of any banner POLES OF ALL KINDS Crab Banner We specialize in American-made flags & banners Conowingo Country Store & Flag Shop 41 0?378?2014 Op:~ .~~oly 1?800?349?2014 GUNS AND GUNSMITHS I WE NEED GUNS I N.E. GUNS 15 N . MAIN ST. N ORTH E A ST, M D WE WILL BUY ALL TYPI!I OF WEAPONS ? HAND O UNS ? R IFLES ? SHOTGUNS ? ASSAULT FIREARMS ? I 410-287-6126 TUES 11 ?500pm WED THRU FRI 11?7 OOpm SAT 10?5 OOpm SATELLITE EQUIPMENT & SYSTEM STAR.VIEW CABLE 302-368-3344 PRIMESTAR ? RCA - FUJ.J. VIEW Satellite T.v. For About $1.00 A Day incluck? Satick-Uo,; Reasonable Rates ? Free Estimates Elkton and Surrounding Areas Ronald Corron 410-398-0869 FOR INFORMATION ON THE DIRECTORY CALL MARK AT 1-800-7 45-1942 MEDICAL AND PROFESSIONAL EYE CARE ~VISION CENTER I~=~~.:~ ~OF DELAWARE Eye g111- & contiiCt ienMo Oplicians & Eye l>octors On Premise~ -New Extended Hours? Mon. W~rigr? Tuc? .? Thuro.1 10-7 :30; Snt. by uppi. I SENIOR & ST\JDEHT I I MOST VISION Pl.ANS I ptJ~u acccrno ? 3 1 1i::'.t.M~~SI . 737?5777 ? IN RE: CHANGE OJ NAME OF Viclde Lee Porch PETITIONER(S TO Vickie Lee Lucas NOTICE IS HEREm GIVEN that Vickie Leo Porch intends to presen a Petition to the Court o Common Pleas for th? State of Delaware in anr for New Castle County,t. change his/her name tt Vickie Lee Lucas. Vickie Lee Porcl Petitioner(s DATED 5-17-95 np 5126,612,619 FAMILY COURT FOR THE STATE OF DELAWARE NOTICE OF FAMU..Y COURT ACTION TO: William Rollins, Respondent(s) Petitioner, Barb a r a Butler, has filed a Custody petition against you in the Family Court of the State of Delaware for New Castle County on May 17th, 1995. If you do not file an answer with the Family Cour t within 20 days after pub? lication of this notice, exclusive of the date of publication, as required by statute, this action will be heard in Farruly Court without further no? tice. Barbara J . Butler May 18th, 1995 np619 Classifieds ... it's your neighborhood marketplace! Shop here each week. NEWARK PosT 1-800- 220-1230 , ... ? ,I i , '?. ... ?'? ,_ ?' .? ?? 0 ., LEGAL NOTICE 8liERIFF"8 SALE The following Real Eetate will be expoaed the Public Sale at the Court Houae Southeaet Comer of Eleventh and King Streets, City of Wilmington, New Castle County, DELAWARE, on Tuesday, the 13TH day of JUNE, 1995 at 10:00 AM By Virtue of Writ of BlfERIFF"S SALE By virtue of a writ of VEND EXP 13 AP AD., 1995 TAX PARCEL NO. 08-020.30-016 ALL THAT CERTAIN lot, piece or parcel of land with the building thereon erected, known ae 3704 Valleybrook Drive, Oakwood Hllls Wilmington, DE 19808. ? ' BEING THE SAME LANDS and premise& which Charles Wayne Williameon and Madeleine M Williamson Hughes, formerly known a~ Madeleine M. Williamson, by certain Deed dated the 14th day of December A.D. 1984, and recorded in the Office of the Recorder of Deeds in and for New Castle County, Delaware, in Deed 185, Page 86-87 d.id grant and convey to Eugene E. Bledsoe and Donna L. Bledsoe, in fee. Seized and taken in execution ae the property of DONNA L. BLEDSOE. TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF SALE. BALANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE JULY 3, 1995. APRIL 90, 1996 SHERIFFS SALE By virtue of a writ of LEV FAC *18 AP A.D., 1995 TAXPARCEL NO. 10-032.20-092 ALL THAT CERTAIN lot, piece or parcel of land, with the building thereon erected, known as 8 Bach Drive, Newark, DE 19702. BEING THE SAME LANDS and premises which Michael P. Walsh, Sheriff of New Caetle County, by certain Deed dated the 19th day of October, 1989 and recorded in the Office of the Recorder of Deeds in and for New Caetle County, Delaware, in Deed. Book 942, Page 288, did grant and. convey to Thomas J. Conley and Carol A. Conley. Seized and taken in execution as the property of THOMAS J. CONLEY AND CAROL J . CONLEY. TERMS OF SALE; 10% DOWN AT TIME OF SALE. BALANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE JULY 3, 1995. APRIL 30, 1995 SHERIFF'S BALE By virtue of a writ of LEV FAC *46 AP A.D., 1995 PARCEL NO. 08-054.30-229 119 CEDAR AVENUE, NEWARK, DELAWARE 19711 ALL THAT CERTAIN lot, piece or parcel of land with the buildings thereon erected, eituate in Mill Creek Hundred, New Castle County and State of Delaware, being known as Lot 27 on the Plan of Woodrose II, as said plan appears of record in the Office of the Recorder of Deeds in and for New Castle County, Delaware, in Microfilm No. 7786, and being more particularly known as follows: BEING the same lands and premises which BONNIE K. BRAUN by Deed dated May 31 1991 and recorded in the Office of the Recorder of Deeds in and for New Castle County, Delaware, in Deed Book 1181, Page 207, did grant and convey unto SOON J. DAY, in fee. Seized and taken in execution as the property of SOON J.DAY. TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF SALE. BALANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE JULY 3, 1995. APRIL 30, 1995 SHERIFFS SALE By virtue of a writ of LEV FAC *22 AP AD., 1995 TAX PARCEL NO. 09-015.40-136 ALL THAT CERTAIN lot, piece or parcel of land, with the buildings thereon erected, known ae 510 Stafford Avenue of White Clay Creek Hundred, County of New Castle, State of Delaware. BEING THE SAME LANDS and premises which BALDINI, INC. AND PATTERSON-SCHWARTZ ASSOCIATES, INC. t/a STAFFORD JOINT VEN? TURE, by certain Deed dated the 31st day of January A.D. 1990 and recorded in The Office of the Recorder of Deeds in and for New Castle County, Delaware, in Deed Record Volume 987f..P~~ge 32~ did grant and convey to PAUL F. DEL EDONN.!!< and DEBORAH A. SPEACE herein, in fee. Seized and taken in execution as the pn>pel'ty of PAUL F. DELLEDONNE AND DEBORAH A. SPEACE. TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF SALE. BALANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE JULY 3, 1996. APRIL 90, 1995 SHERIFF'S BALE By virtue of a writ of LEV FAC 124 AP AD., 1995 Tax Parcel No.: 11-002.20-234 ALL that certain lot, piece or parcel of land with the improvements thereon erected, known as Lot No. 349, Brookside Park, Section M-2, Pencader Hundred, situate in New Castle County and State of Delaware and more particularly bounded and de- cribed. by a recent survey by Burnie R. Waski, nc., Professional Surveyors, dated November 7, 1977, as follows, to wit: BEING the same lande and premieea which James C. Ceraso and Sharonmarie Ceraeo, by Deed dated November 14, 1977 and recorded in the Office of the Recorder of Deeds, in and for New Castle County and State of Delaware in Deed Record G, Volume 999, Page 98, granted and conveyed unto Vernon H. Gamer and Janice S. Gamer. Seized and taken in execution as the property of VERNON H. GARNER, SR. AND JANICE S. GARNER, HIS WIFE. TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF SALE. BALANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE JULY 3, 1995. APRIL 30, 1995 SHERIFF'S SALE By virtue of a writ of LEV FAC 141 AP A.D., 1995 TAX PARCEL NO: 08-050.10-108 ALL THAT CERTAIN lot, piece or j)arcel of land, with the building thereon erected, known as 2102 St. Jamee Church Road, Wilmington, DE 19808. BEING THE SAME LANDS and premises which Richard A. Green and Betty Lee Green by certain Deed dated the Srd day o( June 1974 and recorded in the Office of the Recorder of Deeda in and for New Castle County, Delaware, in Deed Record F, Volume 89, Page 784, did grant and con~ vey to Francis D. Ferrari and Sharon E. Ferrari, in fee . Seized and taken in execution aa the property of FRANCIS D. FERRARI AND SHARON E. FER? RARI. TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF SALE. BALANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE JULY 3, 1995. APRIL 90, 1996 I SHERIFF'S SALE By virtue of a writ of LEV FAC 139 AP A.D., 995 Tax Parcel No.: 08-031.30-196 ALL that certain lot, piece or parcel of land with the buildings thereon erected, situate in Mill Creek Hundred, New Castle County and the State of Delaware, known as 820 Jasmine Drive, beinr Lot No. 199, on the Record Major Subdivlaion Plan of Wood Creek, Section Two, as said Plan ia of record in the Office of the Recorder of Deeds, in and for New Castle County, Delaware, in Microfilm No. 9511 and being more particularly bounded and de? scribed in accordance with a recent survey prepared by Zebley & A11ociates, Inc., Profe~alonal Engineera and Surveyors of Wilmington, .Delaware, dated August 9, 1993, aa follow?, to-wlt: BEING the same Iande and premise? which Gary Baker and Sandra A.M. Baker, by~ dated Auguet 13, 1993 end recorded in the Office of the Recorder of Deeds, in and for New Caatle County and State of Delaware in Deed Book 1671, Pap 208, LEGAL NOTICE granted and conveyed unto Richard and Mary Kay Micucio. Seized and taken in execution as the property of RICHARD M. MICUCIO AND MARY KAY MICU? CIO, HIS WIFE. TERMS OF SALE; 10% !)OWN AT TIME OF SALE. BALANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE JULY 9, 1996. APRIL 90, 1995 SHERIFF'8 SALE By virtue of a writ of VEM #127 AP AD., 1995 TAX PARCEL NO.: 10-049.10-079 ALL THAT CERTAIN lot, piece or parcel of land with any buildings or improvements thereon erected, known aa Flamingo Drive, Brookmont Farms, New Caetle Hundred, New Castle County and State of Delaware. ' BEING THE SAME LAND AND PREMISES that Howard M. Berg and Sandra F. Berg, by car? tain Indenture, dated October 15, 1971, A.D. and recorded in the office of the Recorder of Deeda, in and for New Caetle County, Delaware, in Deed Record N, Volume 85, Page 188, did grant and con? vey unto Mr. Real Estate Co., in fee. Seized and taken in e:ucution as the property of MR. REAL ESTATE CO., A DEFUNCT DE LAW ARE CORPORATION. TERMS: FULL PURCHASE PRICE AT TIME OF SALE. APRIL 30, 1995 SHERIFF'S SALE By virtue of a writ of VEM #128 AP A.D., 1995 TAX PARCEL NO. 10-043.10-022 ALL THAT CERTAIN lot, piece or parcel of land, with any buildings or improvements thereon erected, known as E. Plover Drive, Brookmont Farms, New Caetle Hundred, New Castle County, and State of Delaware. BEING THE SAME LANDS AND PREMISES that Howard M. Berg and Sandra F. Berg, by cer? tain Indenture, dated April 5, 1971, A.D. and recorded in the office of the Recorder of Deeds, in and for New Castle County, Delaware, in Deed Record S, Volume 84, Page 826, did grant and con - vey unto Mr. Real Estate Co., in fee. Seized and taken in execution as the property of MR. REAL ESTATE CO., A DEFUNCT DE LAW ARE CORPORATION. TERMS OF SALE: FULL PURCHASE PRICE AT TIME OF SALE. APRIL 90, 1995 SHERIFF"S BALE By virtue of a writ of VEM 129 AP A.D., 1995 TAX PARCEL NO.: 10- 043.10 -058 ALL THAT CERTAIN lot, piece or parcel of land with any buildings or improvements thereon erected, known ae Flamingo Drive, Brookmont Farms, New Castle Hundred, New Castle County, and State of Delaware. BEING THE SAME LANDS AND PREMISES that Howard M. Berg and Sandra F. Berg l>y car? tain Indenture, dated October 15, 1971, A.D. and recorded in the office of the Recorder of Deeds, in and for New Castle County, Delaware, in Deed Record N, Volume 85, Page 188, did grant and con? vey unto Mr. Real Estate Co., in fee. Seized and taken in execution as the property of MR. REAL ESTATE CO., A DEFUNCT DELAWARE CORPORATION. TERMS OF SALE: FULL PURCHASE PRICE AT TIME OF SALE. APRIL 30, 1995 SHERIFF'S BALE By virtue of a writ of VEM #190 AP A.D., 1995 TAX PARCEL NO.: 10-043.10-021 ALL THAT CERTAIN lot, piece or parcel of land with any buildings or improvements thereon erected, known as Gull 'fum, Brookmont Farms, New Castle Hundred, New Castle County, and State of Delaware. BEING THE SAME LANDS AND PREMISES that Howard M. Berg and Sandra F. Berg, by cer - tain Indenture, dated October 15, 1971J A.D. and recorded in the office of the Recorder 01 Deeds, in and for New Castle County, Delaware, in Deed Record N, Volume 85, Page 188, did grant and con? vey unto Mr. Real Estate Co., in fee. Seized and taken in execution as the property of MR. REAL ESTATE CO., A DEFUNCT DELAWARE CORPORATION. TERMS OF SALE: FULL PURCHASE PRICE AT TIME OF SALE. APRIL 30, 1995 8HERIFJ!"s BALE By virtue of a writ of VEM 131 AP A.D., 1995 TAX PARCEL NO.: 10-043.10-001 ALL THAT CERTAIN lot, piece or parcel of land with any buildings or improvements thereon erected, known as Curlew Drive, Brookmont Farms, New Castle Hundred, New Castle County, and State of Delaware. BEING THE SAME LAND AND PREMISES that Howard M. Berg and Sandra F. Berg, by certain Indenture, dated October 15, 1971, A.D. and record? ed in the office of the Recorder of Deeds, in and for New Castle County, Delaware, in Deed Record N, Volume 85, Page 188, did grant and convey unto Mr. Real Estate Co., in fee. Seized and taken in execution as the property of MR. REAL ESTATE CO., A DEFUNCT DELAWARE CORPORATION. TERMS OF SALE: FULL PURCHASE PRICE AT TIME OF SALE. APRIL 30, 1996 SHERIFF'S BALE By virtue of a writ of VEM #132 AP A.D., 1995 TAX PARCEL NO.: 10-043.10-104 ALL THAT CERTAIN lot, piece or parcel of land with any buildings or improvements thereon erected, known as Flamingo Drive, Brookmont Farms, New Castle Hundred, New Castle County, and State of Delaware. BEING THE SAME LANDS AND PREMISES that Howard M. Berg and Sandra F. Berg, by cer? tain Indenture, dated October lli, 1971, A.D. and recorded in the office of the Recorder of Deeds, in and for New Castle County, Delaware, in Deed Record N, Volume 85, Page 188, did grant and con? vey unto Mr. Real Eetate Co., in fee. Seized and taken in execution as the property of MR. REAL ESTATE CO., A DEFUNCT DELAWARE CORPORATION. TERMS OF SALE: FULL PURCHASE PRICE AT TIME OF SALE. APRIL 30, 1995 SHERIFF'S SALE By virtue of a writ of VEM 138 AP A.D., 1995 TAX PARCEL NO.: 10-043.30-022 ALL THAT CERTAIN lot, piece or parcel of land with any buildings or improvements thereon erected, known as Flamingo Drive, Brookmont Farma, Ne...-.:astle Hundred, New Caetle County, and State of Delaware. BEING THE SAME LAND AND PREMISES that Howard M. Berg and Sandra F. Berg, by certain Indenture, dated October 111, 1971, A.D. and record? ed in the office of the Recorder of Deeds, in and for New Castle County, Delaware, in Deed Record N, Volume 86, Page 188, did grant and convey unto Mr. Real Estate Co., in fee. Seized and taken in exeuction ae the _pro_perty of MR. REAL ESTATE CO., A DEFUNCT DELAWARE CORPORATION. TERMS OF SALE: FULL PURCHASE PRICE AT TIME OF SALE. APRIL 30, 1996 8BERlFr8 BALE By virtue of a writ of VEM 134 AP AD., 1995 TAX PARCEL NO.: 10-042.20-001 ALL THAT CERTAIN lot, piece or parcel of land with any buildinp or improvement. thereon erected, known as Flaminao Drive, Brookmont Farma, New Calltle Hundred, New Ca1tle County, and Stata of Delaware. BEING THE SAME LAND AND PREMISES that .J F. 9, 1995 ? N EWAKK POST ? PAGE 58 LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE Howard. M. Berg and Sandra F. Berg, by certain Indenture, dated October 15, 1971, A.D. and record? ed in the office of the Recorder of Deeds, in and for New Caetle County, Delaware, in Deed Record N, Volume 85, Page 188, did. grant and convey unto Mr . Real Estate Co., in fee . NICHOLAS A. RUGGERIO. TERMS OF SALE; 10% DOWN AT TIME OF SALE. BALANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE JULY 3, 1996. APRIL 90, 1995 CITY OF NEWARK DELA.WABE RllABDQF Pha~G NOTICE Seized and taken in execution as the property of MR. REAL ESTATE CO., A DEFUNCT DE LAW ARE CORPORATION. SHERIFFS SALE By virtue of a writ of LEV FAC #119 AP AD., 1995 PARCEL 111-003.10-050 JUNE 22, 11186 ? 7:30 PM Pursuant to Chapter 32, Article XIX of the Code of the City of Newark, Delaware, no ? tice ia hereby. given of a public hearing at a regu ? lar meeting of the Board of Adjustment on Thursday, June 22, 1995 at 7:30 p.m . in the TERMS OF SALE: FULL PURCHASE PRICE AT TIME OF SALE. APRIL 90, 1995 SHERIFF'S SALE By virtue of a writ of VEM 135 AP A.D., 1995 TAX PARCEL NO.: 10-042.20-026 ALL THAT CERTAIN lot, piece or parcel of land with any buildings or improvements thereon erected, known as Kemper Drive, Brookmont Farms, New Castle Hundred, New Castle County, and State of Delaware. BEING THE SAME LAND AND PREMISES that . Howard M. Berg and Sandra F. Berg, by certain Indenture, dated. October 15, 1971, A.D. and record? ed in the office of the Recorder of Deeds, in and for New Castle County, Delaware, ihn Deed Record N, Volume 85, Page 188, did grant and convey unto Mr . Real Estato Co., in fee . Seized and taken in execution as the property of MR. REAL ESTATE CO., A DEFUNCT DE LAW ARE CORPORATION. TERMS OF SALE: FULL PURCHASE PRICE AT TIME OF SALE. APRIL 90, 1995 SHERIFF'S SALE By virtue of a writ of VEM 136 AP A.D., 1995 TAX PARCEL NO.: 10-043.30-160 ALL THAT CERTAIN lot, piece or parcel of land with any buildings or improvements thereon erected, known as Kemper Drive, Brookmont Farms, New Castle Hundred, New Castle County, and State of Delaware. BEING THE SAME LAND AND PREMISES that Howard M. Berg and Sandra F. Berg, by certain Indenture, dated October 15, 1971, A.D. and record? ed in the office of the Recorder of Deeds, in and for New Castle County, Delaware, in Deed Record N, Volume 85, Page 188, did. grant and convey unto Mr. Real Estate Co., in fee . Seized and taken in execution as the property of MR. REAL ESTATE CO., A DEFUNCT DELAWARE CORPORATION. TERMS OF SALE: FULL PURCHASE PRICE AT TIME OF SALE. APRIL 30, 1995 SHERIFF'S BALE ? By virtue of a writ of VEM 137 AP A.D., 1995 TAX PARCEL NO.: 10-043.10-105 ALL THAT CERTAIN lot, piece or parcel of land with any buildings or improvements thereon erected, known as Flamingo Drive, Brookmont Farms, New Castle Hundred, New Castle County, and State of Delaware. BEING THE SAME LAND AND PREMISES that Howard M. Berg and Sandra F. Berg, by certain Indenture, dated October 15, 1971, A.D. and record? ed in the office of the Recorder of Deeds, in and for New Castle County, Delaware, in Deed Record N, Volume 85, Page 188, did grant and convey unto Mr. Real Estate Co., in fee. Seized and taken in execution as the property of MR. REAL ESTATE CO., A DEFUNCT" DELAWARE CORPORATION. TERMS OF SALE: FULL PURCHASE PRICE AT TIME OF SALE. APRIL 30, 1995 SHERIFF'S BALE By virtue of a writ of LEV FAC #140 AP A.D., 1995 Tax Parcel No.: 11-027.20-138 ALL that certain lot, piece or parcel of land with the buildings thereon erected, s1tuate in Pencader Hundred, New Castle County, Delaware, being des? ignated Lot 125 as shown on the Record. Major Subdivision Plan of Fox Run Phase I, of record in the Office of the Recorder of Deeds, in and for New Castle County, Delaware in Microfilm No. 8886, said Lot also known as 621 Fox Chase Circle and being more paticularly described according to a survey by First State Mortgage Surveys, Inc., dated 1216188 as follows, to-wit: BEING the same Ianda and premises which White Oak, Inc., by Deed dated December 12, 1988 and recorded in the Office of the Recorder of Deeds, in and for New Castle County and State of Delaware in Deed Book 804, Page 103, granted and conveyed unto John B. Mulrooney and Sherry Mulrooney. Seized and taken in execution as the property of JOHN B. MULROONEY AND .SHERRY MUOL? ROONEY, HIS WIFE. TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF SALE. BALANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE JULY 3, 1995. APRIL 30, 1995 SHERIFF'S BALE By virtue of a writ of LEV FAC 18 AP A.D., 1995 TAX PARCEL NO. 11-017.00-048-C0037 ALL THAT CERTAIN lot, piece or parcel of land, with the building thereon erected, known as Unit No. 2106 Waters Edge Drive, Newark, DE 19702. BEING THE SAME LANDS and premises which Liane Harten by certain Deed dated the lOth day of June A.D. 1993 and. recorded in the Office of the Recorder of Deeds in and for New Castle County, Delaware, in Deed Book 1537, Page 310, did grant and convey to Robert J. Nilles, Sr., there in, fee. Seized and taken in execution as the property of ROBERT J. NILLES, SR. TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF SALE. BALANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE JULY 3, 1995. APRIL 90, 1995 SHERIFFS SALE By virtue of a writ of LEV FAC #126 AP AD., 1995 Parcel No. 11-023.10-090 ALL that certain lot, piece or parcel of land with the dwelling thereon erected, situate in Pencader Hundred, New Castle County and State of Delaware, known as Lot No. 206 on the Plan of Glasgow Pines, as the same appears on Record in the Office for the Recording of Deeds in and for New Castle County and State of Delaware in Microfilm No. 2958, aleo known as 839 Hastings Court and being more particularly bounded and described in accordance with a survey made by Edward H. Richardson Aeaociatea, Inc., dated January 19, 1978, as follows, to-wit: BEING a_11art of the same lands and premises which PIERCE BUILDERS, INC., a corporation of the State of Delaware, by deed dated January 31, 1978, and recorded in the Office for the Recordin( of Deeds in and for New Caetle County and State of Delaware in Deed Record D, Volume 100.J._Pilp 47~ did grant and convey unto ROBERT E. Pr.;NTL ana JULIE A. PENTZ, (formerly known as Julie A. Schuyler), in fee . Seized and taken in execution aa the property of JACKIE LYNN DABNEY, FIB/A/ JACKIE LYNN ROBERTS. TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF SALE. BALANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE JULY 3 1995. ' APRIL 90, 1996 8IIEIUFFS SALE By virtue ofa writ of LEV FAC 14 7 AP A.D., 1996 TAX PARCEL NO. 08-014.00-101 ALL THAT CERTAIN lot, piece or Jlarcel of land, with the building thereon erected, known aa Lot 42, 14 Wineberry Drive, Ramuy Ridae, Hockeeain, D.E 19707. BEING THE SAME LANDS and premi- which by certain Deed dated A~,~~Uet 1990 and recorded on Beptember 17, 1990 In the Office of the Recorder of Deedl in and for New Caetle County, Delaware, in Deed Record, Book 1088, PI!PI 110 et IICJ. did IJ'BDt and convey to Nicholu A .Kufprio, In fee. 8ei11d and taken in ??eeution aa the property of ALL THAT CERTAIN lot, piece or parcel of land with the buildings thereon erected, known as 5 Martell Road, Brookside, Newark, New Castle County, Delaware. BEING THE SAME LANDS and premises which Tracy A. Stokes and Lisa E. Perl, by Ind.enture dated September 29, 1988, and of record at the Office of the Recorder of Deeds in and for New Castle County, Delaware, in Deed Book 767, Page 268, did grant and convey unto Cynthia L. Salmon, Married Women . Seized and taken in execution as the property of CYNTHIA L. SALMON, LISA E . PERL & TRACEY A. STOKES. TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF SALE. BALANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE JULY 3, 1996 APRil. 30, 1995 SHERIFF'S SALE By virtue of a writ of LEV FAC #151 AP A.D., 1995 TAX PARCEL NO. 08-038.40-128 ALL THAT CERTAIN lot, piece or parcel of land with the buildin~s thereon erected, known as 2415 Owen Drive, Wilmington, DE 19808 of Mill Creek Hundred, County of New Castle, State of Delaware. BEING THE SAME LANDS and premises with PETER D. RALSTON and. PEGGY J. RALSTON by certain Deed dated the 30th day of October A.D. 1992 and recorded in The Office of the Recorder of Deeds in and for New Castle County, Delaware, in Deed Record Volume 1424, Page 26, did grant and convey to MARILYN C. TORRES herein, in fee . Setzed and taken in execution as the property of MARILYN TORRES. TERMS OF SALE: 10% DOWN AT TIME OF SALE. BALANCE DUE ON OR BEFORE JULY 3, 1995. I APRIL 30, 1995 CITY OF kwARK DELA.WARE COtJNCU. MEETING AGENPA June 12, 1996- 8 PM ~ MBQITATION 4; PI.EQGE OF AT IE: ~~Y'S MINllmi FORCIDJNCU. A Court of Assessment Appeals Meeting held May22,1995 B. Regular Meeting held May 22, 1995 ?s. ITEMS NOT oN ppm rSIJEn AGENDA< A. Public - (5 minutes per apeaker) 4. ITEMS NOT FINIS!JEP AT PREVIOus MEET: llml.. None. 5. B,ECOMMENQATIONS ON CONTRACTS ? BIDSo A. Contract 95-13 - Water Pipe, Valves & Fittings B. Contract 95-12 Furnishing Labor & Equipment for Electric Line Tree Trimming ?&. QROINANCES FOR SECONQ flEA!lJNG A P1IRJ ro BfiARING? A. Bill 95-15 ? An Ordinance Amending Ch. 30, Water, By Amending the Maps Concerning Changes in the City's Wellhead Resource Protection & Recharge Protection Areas ?7. B,ECOMMENQATJONS FROM THE PJ.AN: NING COMM!SSJQNIJlEPARTMENT? None 8. ORDINANCES FOR FIRSI' IIEADING? A.mr1o- An Ordinance Amending Ch. 7, Building, By Providing for Historic Preservation Regulations in the City of Newark (REVISED) (2nd Read 6126195) B. Bill 95-11- An Ordinance Amending Ch. 2, Administration, By Adding to the Dutiee of the Planning Commission as it Relates to Historic Preservation Regulations (REVISED) (2nd Read 6126195) C. Bill 96-16 ?An Ordinance Amending Ch. 25 Sewers, By Revising the Sewer Charges for Ali Customers Effective July 1, 1995, to Equal the Revised Charges Imposed by New Castle County (2nd Read 6126195) D. Bill 95-17- An Ordinance Amending Ch. 32, Zoning, By Amending the Definition of Stui:lio & By Adding Studio to the Off-Street Parking Requirements (2nd Read 7/10195) 1!:. Bill 95-18 - An Ordinance Amending Ch. 32, Zoning, Br Providin' for Neo-Traditional Land Use Planmng Regulations (2nd Read 7/10/95) Council Chamber, Newark Municipal Building, 220 Elkton Road., Newark, Delaware, to hear the fol ? lowing appeal: 1. Request for a Rehearing of the Appeal of Glenn and Diane Peel, for the pro~rty lo? cated at 42 Corb1t Street, for the following vari ? ances in order to con? struct a single-family dwelling: Chapter 32, Section 32-56.2 (b) require& min? imwn lot width at the set? back location of 40 feet. Existing lot measures 39 feet. Chapter 32, Section 32-56.2 (a) require& min? imum lot area of 4,687.5 square feet. Existing lot is 4,:\77 square feet. A 210.5 aquare-foot lot area variance is being re? quested.. Chapter 32, Section 32-10 (c) (7) requires an aggregate side yard of 20 feet. Proposed structure would. provide an 18-foot side yard.. ZONING CLASSIFI? CATION: RD Any question& re? garding the above appeal may be directed to the City Secretary's Office, 366-7070, prior to the meeting. np619 Th,pmas J . Penegrene Chairmen CITY OF NEWARK DELAWARE pffl1n~ NOTICE JUNE liJ8, 11186 ? 8 PM Pursuant to Section 402.2 of the City Charter and Section 32-79 of the Code of the City of Newark, Delaware, no? tice is hereby given of a public bearing at a regular meeting of the Council in the Council Chamber at the Municipal Building, 220 Elkton Road, Newark, Delaware, on Monday, June 26, 1996 at 8 p.m., at which time the Council will consider for Final Action and Passage the following proposed Ordinance: BILL 95-14 ? An Ordinance Amending Chapter 32, Zoning, Code of the City of Newark, Delaware, By Permit? ting Bed and Breakfast Establishment& in Existing Structures in Residential and Light Commercial Zoning Districts. Susan A. Lamblack. CMC/AAE City Secretary np619,6123 F. Bill 95-19- An Ordinance Amending Cb. 27, Subdivisions, By Providing for Neo-Traditional J--IN--TRE--C-o-w-,_.,-- Land Uee Planning Regulations as it Relates to uo.a Design Standards for City Roads (2nd Read 7/10195) OFCOFOMMROTRENPLEAS G. Bill 95-20 - An Ordinance Annexing & Zoning to RH (Single-Family Detached) a 12.27 STATEINOANDF EIAFORW ARE Acre Parcel of Land Located on the South Side of Old Paper Mill Road, North of the White Clay Creek, ~O~ and East of Paper Mill Road, Known as the Moore IN RE?. CHANGE 0 ..,. Property (2nd Read 7/10/95) "' 9. JTEMS SJmMITJ'ED FOR rxm1 !SJJEQ AGEN:. NAME OF DAo Linda Ann 1bbin ? I PETITIONER(S) A COUNCIL MEMBERS? TO None Felicity Ann Tobin B COMMITTEES BOARPS & COMMIS~ NOTICE IS HEREBY SIQNS;_ GIVEN that Linda Ann 1. Res~gnation from the Board of Adjustment Tobin intenda to preeent C OTHERS: None. a Petition to the Court of 10.ITEMS~QNFJffliiSJJEQAGENQA; Common Pleas for the ~ouncJ!Memoers State of Delaware in and u.reA' e-R~-REPOft9' A:lleCialJ;(;rt8~&;ager T t:a: 1. Request to Amend the Zoning Code re Cellular Telephone Transmieaion 'Ibwere B. Alderman's Report & Magistrate's Report *OPEN FOR PUBLIC COMMENT The above agenda is intended to be followed, but is eubject to changee, deletione1 additions & modifica? tions. Copies may be obtainea at the City Secretary's Office, 220 Elkton Road np619 IN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS FOR THE STATE OF DELAW ABE IN AND FOR NEWCASTLE COUNTY IN RE: CHANGE OF NAME OF Raymon Tyler Sanchez PETITIONER(S) TO Tyler Roy Johnson N'OTJCE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Lisa Johnson intends to pre? lent a Petition to the Court of Common Pleas for the State of Delaware in and for New Castle County, to change hialher name to Tyler Roy Johneon. Lisa Johnson (moth? er) for Rayman T. Sanche& Petitioner(e) DATED 5-31-911 np &'9,8116,6123 IN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS FOR THE STATE OF DELAW ABE IN AND FOR NEWCASTLE COUNTY IN RE: CHANGE OF NAME OF Arthur John Elldns PETITIONER(S) TO Arthur John Olsen NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Arthur John Elkins intends to pre? sent a Petition to the Court of Common Plea? for the Stete of Delaware in and for New Caatle County, to change his/her name to Arthur John Olean . Arthur S. Ollen for Arthur John Bikini Petitioner( I) DATED 6124/96 np 612,&'9,8118 ) for New Castle County, tD chan'-e his/her name to FeliCity Ann Tobin Linda Ann 'lbbin Petitioner(s) DATED 611195 np 619,6116,6123 CITY OF NEWARK DELAWARE Pli\1~ NOTICE JUNE 11, 18815 ? 8 PM Pureuant to Section 402.2 of the City Charter of the Code of the City ol Newark, Delaware, DO? tice ie hereby gi'f8n of a public has.rint at a rep. lar meeting or the Council in the Council Chamber at the Munlci~ Buil~, 220 Elkton Road, Newark, Delaware.L..!'n Monday, June 12, 1wo at 8 p.m., at which time the Couuc:il will conaider for Final Action and Puaap the followinr propo~ed Ordinance: BILL 96-16 ? An Ordinance AmeudiDI Chapter 80, W?? B~ Amendina the Maps Concel'lliq CbBDpllD the City'? Wellbeacl Reeouree Pro!.?at.iDD ud Rechara? Protectloa Area a Suaan A LambJMk. OMCIAAII City Sea .. , npM,IW PAGE 68 ? N EWARK P OST ? J :? 404 :: Clllldclll .U, FT for Infant & toddler ll bur home. Non-smoker. ~,. Dltfd. 302?234?288 ~Jf'AIR CARE culblral ex? lllinae. Legal, experienced 18- ~ ~ll110j18111 au pairs. Affolll? 1M-in chlldcare, gowm? appRMd, local coollll? ! 11. cal Patty Cowen 1 54i?7498 or 1 ax! 4-AU? ? R. 410 Education 432 Miscellaneous CAREER OPPORTUNITY Entry Level. Perm FIT New Caslle, DE. Ught Industrial. M1st oo good with hands, detail ori? ented, strong wolk ethic. Please send resume & sala1y req to PO Box 637, Montcha? nln. DE 19710 Attn: Bob EQUIPMENT OPERATOR Loader/Dozer/Track Excav Year round work. Exp oriJ need applY. Mumford & Miller 302 378-1736 WORERS SITE & Pipe Exp praferred. ADDiv at Mumford & MIHer . ea11?302 378?7736 442 Restaurant, Lounge, Hotel HELP WANTED Housekeeping FT/PT Apply within. Motel 6 223 sene Hill Rd. Elkton. UNE COOK Must have previ? ()(&S exP & rers. EJ 506 9am .Qpm' 8111-frt. . ' .. 418 Entry Laval THOROUGHBRED HORSE FARM Responsible person b WOik with quality mares & race horses. Also farm repairs & malnt. ~2 378-7192 434 Part-Time FRIENDLY TOYS & Gifts hil; openings for demonstrators In your area. Part?tlme hrs.1 full ? time pay, 11.1er 000 i ems. Celebrating our 40th anniver? sarv. ean 1 ooo 488?4875. JUST UKE A BANKER. Client comes to you. 100% Home fi? nancing program. Phone rings off the hook. No competition. Excellent commissions. Call 1 619 569?4300 for details. ,. IITTBII, Calico/Persian CAVAUER KINO CHARLES EN GUSH SPRINGER Spaniel ~? 9 wlcB old. Very cull & SPANIEL, 4 yr oil male, $250. Pups. AKC Shotstwormed. ~? 410 392-5098. cal 410 658?5795 at 9am- 7wlls old. TrH:olor & Uv? 4pm, ask for Pam or aft ~ er..whlle. Very Nice. El Dresses ? hildrcns The Resale Boutique ? I I ' ~~~~I -,, j \f, ,,, ?- -? ????? rlorists Stdu'?~ ~ '1tMd Ea4t "Elegant Designs for the Discriminating Bride? w., ea., C ?ca le A (A.,Iqo.c Flo.-a l xp .. essio?'\ Of ')!o~.w Ideas ;1\nd Pc,.sonality ExCLUSIVE FREEZE DRIED PROCESS AvAILABlE FOA lASTING MEMORIES WEDDINGS/SHOWERS/RECEPTIONS SEATING UP TO 200 GUESTS COMPLETE 1 RECENTLY PACKAGES ~ REMODELED AVAILABLE ~lfLJ FACIUTIES C~}}J-Y Country Club ????? R~?~eptions Celebrate Your Wedding With * With a chef on staff we will create a special buffet to your particular taste. * Waterfront Dining * Wedding Receptions Wf GET YOU 7D THE MONDAY a FRIDAY CHURCH ON TIME BY APPT. ONLY 762-6314 ~~s:~~f'IW\j Don't Choose Second I SAT 10AM?3PM 0 HUNDREDS OF STYLES TO CHOOSE FROM STARTING Nr $29 0 KNOWLEDGEABLE S'J'AJo' F TIWN ED TO SE RVE YOU 0 OFFERING QUALITY FOR 23 YEARS U SATI SFACTION GUARANTEED! 0 EXPERT TAJLOR ON PREMJSES 116 W. Main St. Elkton 410 398-7007 ????? Housing ATTENTION NEWLY WEDS Before you rent call us! RE-NU MOBILE HOME SALES ::?l~sT~o;.~~~~}~~~.";~;..oo; Prr.()vmrd J4J10olfd U.rRIJ modt4.s to choost' from. Slop and see us- 1/4 mile east of N6nh Eas~ MD on RL 40 410-287-062 OnY~r Wec!diny 7Jay e.,QJ, .. Caplure Your Boue & Jloy Ths Gateway To th? Chssspsaks * Hors d'oeuvre Receptions * Shower/Rehearsal Dinners *Over Nite Accommodations Available AL JOHN VIDEO PRODUCTIONS (302) 453-8844 3380 Turkey Point Road* North East, MD. 21901 Call410-287-5554 For Information and Reservations FrtHJ Photo Lead?in whhl? ad. Call for details and demonstration ????? Bridal Go\IVns Brida1 Salon Service at Warehouse Prices ~ from ~&5 I ~U/n J, ._99pe~_,/' @~ . \ Weddi"' Gow11a: BridealnGirla Gowna: 7lu?doa: ? rltEE Alteration? ? rREI-: Alterralion11 ? FREE Groom? tuxedo ? Quitk Delivery Available ? Prieett\Artlng It $89.00 with 6 ot.hcr rcnt.IIJ ? Wide rAnge or1tylc1, ? I week 1ervioo available ? Price!' at.R.rtinM at $50.00 aize1 and colon ? Hu,e eeleetion orvem , ...--~~-=---., cummerbund? and tiaa. ~'/'" J. !i!J,~ ????? Hon~?yrnoons SAINT MAARTEN Coral Shore Villas for Rent Experience the perfect vacation! Sharon & Mike Willis 133 Creek Drive, Elkton 410-398-3793 Fax 410-398-6629 ????? Catt'ring S(?rvi( es C ATERING r.fa-p.,.,.-1?% ,%a.-.. ~,;/..v ? ? Wedding Receptions ? Rehearsal Dinners ? Parties 165 Pelli"Ce Creek Drive ? Earlevi lle, MD 219 1 Phone (410) 275-2817 ..,~ ......................... ????? Lirnousinc._?s 1.-. NO" ' sr.Hvmo nt? llHEATF.H Elkton & Cecilton GlUE US A CALL TODAY! (410) 392-&9n ? 56 MARY ANITA ????? Photography Wedchn!f:S 23y Beonid Relax with the Confidence of My 25 years of Experience Free Engagement Portrait for your local newspaper. Full Service Color Lab at Studio. Call for my brochures with rates ~~ ? at Jbttttng~aut A DlSTlNCTIVE SALON OFFERING ... Hair Do:ailll a, Skin Care a, Nail Accent.t A, TIMina lmqe Consultlna a, Weddlna Packaaes On R~ 272. II~ MI. Soulh Of l1lc 00 &ldmor. PUc. 598 E. ChrlstiDe Road, Nottinabam, PA (610) 93l-3m Opoto: 1\Jea., Wed.. "llnn.. 9-3 ? Pri .. \).' ? 5&. 1).2 1-410-287-9367 ????? Hont'ymoon CRYSTAL INN Call (410) 287-7100'4 .. ~ for our special wedding ~ rates & pacluJgesl Indoor pool & Jacuzzi ? Exercise Room ? Complimentary Continental breakfast Double Queen mmi.suhe ? Oehu:e Ki"l Suite ? Jacutti Suke ? Executive Kine Slaitc l1slt tilt tttwtJt lodflltf/Q(,/uy lit CMI COtUtl'f nNiltf wlwlt wt lttwt "tJ6trl AI The Flying J Tnovel Plozo 1?95 l At. 272, Noo1n EM1, MD NEWS ? SPORTS flE ~ THE ARVulllil MU? NIT?IJ~\ . ION ? BU 1 ~i' 737 748 Cl IJEDS ? SE I OUR 708 Brick 1 Stone 713 Child Care 717 Contractors 731 Household Repairs Miscellaneous Repairs, Remodeling 804 Motorcycles f-.0 ? -o WED? IRICKIILOCIIJIITONEJCON? HO.: DAY CARE 2Yrs & up ID@Iil rcD.\'11' OO!Eimi'D:Ill. 8MAL1. JOISAre ~Special? 'i CRETE WORK. Spedallze h N1 & Part ame C111398?1269 $30.00perHrWithOperator. ty, Stonn drs, deadbolls & al "INGS & ENGAGE? chimney & fireplaces. call b" IX# 0746260 Clll tiD 398-3460. types of home repair. Reason? i.:.;<) II> ~IS okl. Non-smoking erMr. h 410 658 2751 . l..ilf neootiable. please call 410 LlghtHIUIInl FIRE CAllS *' pr:ranf.ro~~ona~ra: =LAWN DAYCARE Mit 658-3529. Ffl0:/:t:,,. fJI~M~ SPE? Please call Donna l:l2 832- ages 6wks thru Syrs avail~ ELDERLY CARE lnyour home. CIIIAnytlm? .. 2028. LlrJ 39814. Sch Dlst. Meals provided. Day hours\a will clean, light 302-134-1012 CIA E I NS ? 1 =Ul=' ~.EAR=-=~H;.:..om:.:..e-Day--Cam- CPR cert, Pre sch program cooking & undry. Please cal Cut-Around Mowing: llelds,~ NEXi ? SPOIUS has openings. Close to CCC & reason rates. Cal 410 658? 410 658-4552. pasbJres & lots , cut & 1-115. Meal&. 410 658-4419. 5595. Uc 10722573 722 malntaln. Bushogglng also .i ? C E BEAT '* Llcl0743863. done. Free est Cal 410 658? REOft 4'! THE MOTHER'S TOUCH Day c~ 715 Electrical Services 5318? LARSONS W Conowingo Sell. Olsl. FTII'I p.R ? ? "'1MU? ~~":,? =ed 'acJvt"f:. Cleaning Services CHANGE FUSE boxes to clr? LANDSCAPING ~ITE.. PI YOM ~ tes """ Lind '10 wit breakers. Lowfrices. call ? Complete landscape service ~U ~~ ? 11 _ s. ra . \All a ., AmCtiASEMENTIGARAGE Trov 410 287-988 for Fl88 ka 1.t - 658-2699. Llcl 07-45810 estimates . Lie & Ins. ? ~~scr S::inrs OPENINGS FOR AqtJs 12 mos. Best priced clean outs around. ? Top soil delv'd/spread , lASSifiEOS I) & up. 18 yrs. axp. Bayview Free estimates 725 ? Bulk mulch deliveries ~ E~~ K 0!! ~~ Sch. Dlst. Located corN. to 95 ? Landscape maintenance .q ~ ? i un & Fl40. HIS of care, 5:30am- Beep me at 410 392?2016 Furniture Repair since 1978. SO . ? 08 WED? 5:3ff.r. Refs aval. 410 287? then your phone & I key, 410?392-5175/410 28H364 86 ? Lie 107020693-410. hana uo. CANE, RUSH & REED LAWN SERVICE 742 Paving HIT LARCI'S for musidans or bands. Guaranteed Gold or Platinum depending on your effort. alpha & Omega Pro- ductions. cal Ed Monroe at DRIVEWAYS I Oedal 410 392-6936. Cleaned, repaired & sealcoat? ..:..:..::...::..:..:..=;.;__----- I ed, Free est & reasonable A.C.S. MOBILE rates. 410 398.0983. POWER WASH Total surface restorallon and preseMiion services. We'111 lhe one to cal for llCperlenced 8lCP8rt service. We use rdl biodegradable cleaners. From airplanes to asphalt, to vtnyt, aluminum or cedar sil~~J decks trucks, fences 1111 more. Since 1978. Free de? mos and estimates. 410 392? 4596 OR 392.0136. UGHT JOBS, Painting, clean? ing, yard wor1c, wil do 1n1 small lob you don't have time to do. Cal 410 398-6823 . SLATE ROOFING ROSS A. GIBSON CompleiB restoration of older homes a specialty. La lnven? tory of okl local slate. lic'dAn? sured. Mhlcl 44159. 410 378-3180. 744 Photography twill vldeol1pe your blrthdiY party. $8. Haw references. WeddlngJ.,_ graduations also. Within ~ miles of Eldon. cal Bob, 410 392.0928, anvtime. 747 Pools I Spas ANDERSON HOME SERVICES Specialist In pressure cleaning of siding, decks, & concrete. we make 1 look new again! 410 392.o412 or :m 731? 3113. POOL WATER Typing & Oe&k Top Truck load dellverles within 10 Publishing. Will type anything, m1 radllli of Elkton. Cal 410 will meet deadlines, advise on 398?1733. ask for Gene. layout, create proof looking documents ~ 131 afford. Gall at 410 658-22241evel.? ? Sanding/Finishing ? Installation Our Family's Been Doing Floors For Over 30 Years (302) 737-5953 753 Small Engine Repair HARLEY WANTED lit/ year FLH, 883, Soltal, Heritage, Springer Rlglds, Trike? lso parts. Excellent condition b basket case. Also Indian & Anllaues. e~. 3)1 420-9065. '13 YAMAHA VIRAGO 750 Sspd. Loaded. Garage Kept. Mint Cond. Extra, extra low mHes. $4599. 410 392?5176. 806 Motor Homes Smlll Engine Replll'l, If 1 WINNEBAGO MOTOR HOME can't repaJr, you don't pay for sleeps 8, new tiresJ 70K mi. Ml Cal Donnie (410) 398? $4,500 or ~o. 410 ~87.0261 0510. 757 Tree Services LARSONS TREE SERVICE ? Best rates available now ? Hazardous take downs ? Stump & Shrub removal ? Land clearing ? Brush chipping 808 Travel Trailers TERRY TAURUS TRAVEL TRAILER 29' ,~ 2 exit drs, rear bathJ ~ o, ac, awning, blinas . Must sel $5,900. or blo. oPtional towing vehicle. 3)2 368.0198 . ,I. 8-R. ~? ~~~E? GENE'S CLEANUP & REMOV? Let me giYB lhose broken Residential & commercial, ~F. , .? ?1. ?~JJH~ AL. Attics/garageS/basements chair seats a new loOk. cal reasonable rates, dependable, 740 '' ' 1 ? ? u S ~; & sheds. Fast & reliable. ~ "County Seats" 410 392? free estimates. 410 398-8879. CHOOL MEW ? Classifieds... !?II ttoo b41Q10or398sm~71.59Free as- 3844. Mulch Premium D?rk color, Painting, Papering 748 Repairs, Remodeling ? Firewood available *Fully Insured MD Forest Pro? ducts operator. 410 392? 5175. Teny T1uru1 T111Vel Tralle r 29', 2 exit drs, rear bath, sips 6, il:.l.r awning, blinds;;_ Must sell ~.900 or ~o. upllonal towlna vehicle . 3l2 368.0198. '114 CHEVY Mol or Home 29'. 64K miles. Sips 8. Good Cond. $11,500. Arm. 410 287-3317. t 0 CAL R E C uma as. "" 728 double shmdded. $18 cubic ?1-r.u~uES ~ fiDE it's your 81 ? .,S CUSTODIAL yard delivered. Lawrence A & B Tnslata Painting Serv-'!I.Ln~ ... n ..... Hauling Lumber & Logging Corp. 410 Ice. Insured resldenllal & ; ALLS ~ BIRTHS ? neighborhood SERVICE 287?3926. 410658-4374. commercJaJ, 1n1e est 1 eoo -~rom? 758 Tutoring :~PECIAL SECTIONS marketplace! :~.'S~':!:?~~,B~s~f~11~ ~~.re~~~b~~ ::0~!: :::.:~~6?.:::::!:2p4!:..~1n_u_ng-.. -pr-or-ess_l_on_al :-~ NEWS ,. SPORTS 410 sse-2346 ered. 410 287?3926, 658? wor1c. Reasonable rates. Local home repairs & nmodellng at reasonable rates. Glasgow area. :m 834?31n TUTORING GRADES 6?12, Speclallzlng In E!)gllsh/Lan? 818 Power Boats I! RAY'S HAULING 4374. re1erences. 410 392.0906 . ?? ~?~, 1\Eif..IU 41 Shop here Mushroom soil, top soli, TOP sol. & MULCH c & a Pllnllng 8 yrs.Exp new AU PHASES of Home m?provements & Repairs Large & 6mall. South Wind Con? struction. MHIC #26427. 410 392-3494. 9~ Arts; al subjects Mkl? 15' V. bottom, fiberglass, 50 School. $10/hr. Cal 410 642? Johnson, fully equipped. cal ~.'mEL J"\.1K rH~: sand, mUlch & gravel. Garage 7 old construction. lnt & ext. 11 ~:;. k & yards cleaned. Rrewood & MUSHROOM SOIL Reasonable rates . 410 658- *RTS POScliMUNI~ each wee . fnle estimates. 410 398-8419 Pool & Play Sand 9195 or 410 378-5197. 2749 for Info. for mo111 Info. (302) 738.0050 ~080. . sl'f1~~s~ 410-':';:;744 H::nu ~:;::::? .~;= EMISSSERVN NEWARK ?we Do It All With Pride ? LDniR?III'Inra 760 Upholstery MORETZ & SONS QUALITY HOME IMPROVEMENTII MONTGOMERY UPHOL?STERY Mail Street'7 Warwick. 25 YIS llCperlence In al phas- Free Estimates 410 55-6642. es. No job Is to large or small! 20' 8EARAY closed bow, 225 HP, V-8, OMCIO, landum lrlr, es radio, OF, mooring cvr, porta-po~ al ace;, Ell:. First $54w/OBO. 717 1198? 0923 at 5pm M?F, 410 398? 3214/Wknds. G OUr;rtOUNTHY POST WEb'ri!NGS & 716 Concrete Work Dave's Heating & Cooling, 17 yrs. exp. Have heater cleaned & tune-up. 1m 949-4581 or 410 392.0504. free Est m In? slallatlon. 736 Mall Svcs.l Supplies ? FREE ESTIMA TfS Cal today for fl88 estimate, 764 SEA RAY CC wl1raller 76, 8lC cond. SSOOO. 410 939.0293. GAGEMENTS ? 1-800- !TUAR.iES ? 220- 1230 ROLLS ? A & K Concllle, Specializing In small concrete jobs steps sidewalks, porches, ek:. 410 658-2346. WHO ANCHOR Pontiac & Buick 123 Bridge St. Elkton, MD 41 0-398-0700 - ----~ Oxford, PA 610-932-2892 New& Used Cars & Trucks 1230 BelAir Rd. Bel Air, Md 1?800?637?.5.568 ~ ' SINCE 1925' ? New Car Center ? New Truck Center ? Used Car Center ? Body & Paint Shop Gee. tnnl4'ti nl STURGILL Chrysler-Plymouth-Dodge Jeep Eagle - U.S. Rt. 1 Conowingo, MD 1?800-675-6907 ADVANTAGE Dodge-Chrysler-Plymouth 503 E. Pulaski Hwy. Elkton, MD 1-800-394-2277 RITTENHOUSE MOTORS 250 Elkton Rd. 302-368-9107 BAYSHORE -!t-4003 N. o;;Po;,, Hlghwoy Route 13 oll-<41! 1100-241-M_ts. DATE SEIZED: 05106195 ARTICLE: $552.00 FROM Corey Pirkney AGENCY: Wilmington Police WHERE: 102 N . Franklin Street DATE SEIZED: 05106195 ARTICLE: $4i120.00 Four Go d Rings FROM: Stanley Jones AGENCY: New Castle Cnty. Police WHERE: Police CRAGER 8S \\fleet. Set of (4) four 15'')16" Ills OleW TruckS. smG nego. Cal M-F 5:30- 9:00Pil1 Sat-Sun, anytime. 410 28'1-6288. HAROLD'S CUSTOM UPHOLSTERY Specializing In Boat Tops, Wom Covers.~ Bide Curtains, Back Drops, DOat Beats, can ? vas, Antlq!Jll & Classic Cars. Celll3021834-65711 WBD DRAGUTE WHEB.I (2) 15xB, (2) 151c6 whnQard ~. 5 luo~._ $300. C2)C-60 HOosier dirt ~~VZZ street slicks , good tread, $100. Eldebrock dual plana manifold for :m , 5.0 liter Ford carburetor mo? tor. $80.oo. 8.8 ~ Rear w 356 gears $300.00. 5 sliu MJstang Ponies rins, no =? $400. Cal 410 392? 'II OUJI, Gl MOTOR, W3ll heads, plus other parts. $1,000 or IW. Cal 410 398? 7011 Department FROM: DATESEIZED: 03108/95 856 Frederick WHERE: Locust Street DATE SEIZED: 04111/95 ARTICLE: $129.00 Martin ARTICLE: $175?00 Aula SeiYices AGENCY: Wilmington FROM:Charles Showell np 619 -------- Police 1~;-;;;;;;;:;;-;==;~:;;;~~~~:nl:F=i~~=:i-J WHERE: 8th and Pine fNEWS ? P ? P U E BEAT ? DETAIUNG? \\11 do cars, Street . J ~d"t???m?mnn??t~'l!l? vans, boats & trucks. Price DATE SEIZED: 04/14196 Pu~~iftfJ.nf'llliiN'.TR r liJ'OMMUNI? =ble. cal Larry (410) ARTicLE: $109.06 r 8 y tldffil~it!liBW.Unnil-vAs: ;;.;.;;;;;2;.;.1 - 860 --- FRoM: William Smith ~ ~~~ ~~fll? AGENCY: Elsmere w.-.a.IHI,IWU~,TS ? OBIT? Autos Under $1000 Police IJIIIJIIIJ A'f&llllrlni l,. WHERE: 4B Elamere UARIE- HONOR ROftOS ? PEOPLE Blvd. DATE SEIZED: 04129196 WHO ~RroF Sf- ? ARTICLE: 1989 Dataun UfESIYJ~ ? YQU ASK~O ? .. LlJJ'if\CI ES Reg. t131869 ? S~llk 1 ~~-2l01.Wt~ REC :R~~ikaw~~;: smith LEAGUES ? FIRE CAlLS ? BIRTHS ? AGENCY: Ellmere Police WHERE: 24B Elsmere Blvd. DATE SEIZED: 04n9/96 ARTICLE: $766.00 FROM: Kolhela Whittle & Gary Coleman AGENCY: New Castle Cnty. Police WHERE: 900 Blk. N. Poplar DATE SEIZED: 02109/96 ARTICLE: 1985 Niaean Maxima FROM: James Melton AGENCY: Wilmington Police WHERE: 900 Blk. Po)llar Street DATE SEIZED: 04129196 ARTICLE: $3,467.00 FROM: Wilfredo Rosa AGENCY: Wilmington Police WHERE: Reed & South Harriaon DATE SEIZED:05/04196 ARTIC.LE: $1,213.00 FROM: Barry Hudson AGENCY: Wilmington Police WHERE : Wilmington Police Dept. DATE SEIZED: 04128195 ARTICLE: $180.00 FROM : Anthony Copeland AGENCY: Wilmington Police WHERE: 2800 BUt. Bowen St. DATE SEIZED: 04/17/96 ARTICLE: $643.00 FROM: Henry Dehoyoa AGENCY: New Castle Cnty. Police WHERE: 11th 1: Adame DATE SEIZED: 02124196 ARTICLE: 1994 Ford Reg. ICL80664 FROM: Eric Henry AGENCY: Wilmington Police WHERE : 24th & Thetcher St. DATE SEIZED: o.w&'95 ARTICLE: $96.00 FROM: ~ond P011y AGENCY: New Caetle Cnty. Police WHERE: New CaeUe Cnty. Police DATE SEIZED: 04/19196 ARTICLE: $811.00 FROM: Frank PeJilllr AGENCY: New. Caetle V-6, Auto, A/C, 14,000 Miles '91 FORD Explorer XLT 4x4,lult powerequiprnent ..................................... $14,750 '93 CHEVROLET cavalier Z24, blue metallic, auto. AJc, sooroot, pwr.locks ..... $12,700 '91 OLDS Bravadl, 1u1 power, teathef 1ntertor, Jet black. all w11ee1 drive ................ $16,750 '89 CHRYSLER LeBaron, COil'llf1i)la, A/C, auto, pwr. locks & windows, bright wlite ..... $6,995 '91 GEO Priam, 4 dr., auto, A!C, AIM'M. 24,000 mlles ............................................ $7,995 '90 OLDS Cutllll Supreme SL, 4 dr., M power, 14,000 miles ...................... $9,750 '90 EAGLE Talon, s spd., A/C, casset1a, radio, sunroot, red ................................ $7,450 '89 CHEVROLET C8YIIIer Z24, , 6 cyt., auto. NC .......................................... $6,000 '92 DODGE Dynuty LE, 4 dr., IJI9rtwhHe, lullpower ..................................... $9,750 '87 PONTIAC BonnevHie, 4 dr., redmetallic ................................................. $3,750 '86 LINCOLN Continental, 4 dr., full ~r. leather lnterlor ............................... $4,750 '861SUZU Pickup, c:ap .............................................................................. $2,800 '86 CHRYSLER LeBaron, 4 dr .................................................................. $1,995 '90 DODGE Grind CaraYin, 1u1 power. chartoal ~ ................................... $9,950 '85 OLDS Dlltl88 Royal, extra ctean ......................................................... $2,800 '92 DODGE Dlytonl ES, V-6, ioldld, tow miles ......................................... $11,500 '90 DODGE ~150 Pickup, IUto, AJC. w1c:ap ............................................. $8,350 ?? CHEVROLET Monte Carlo, IIUio, Y-6, 2 dr ............................................ $3,500 '87 CHEVY Clmlro, v.a. T?top, 1ow miles ....................................... .............. $4,500 Plus Many Others To Choose From Rittenhouse Motors 250 Elkton Rd., Newark ? (302) 368-9107 ?? ' II ood 500 window def., !W, ~b 9K 658? . .-. 6 om. call anvtime at l>2 &o<.-1084. ca~''410 939.oo89. ? ' res, g . 410 582? new ' new res, acau ~ t.I)L $2,200 or IW. cal 10 :4911-71111 - OPEN SUNDAYS 11-4 Push, Pull .or Drag Your Trade in Guaranteed $2,500 for Your Car When You Trade For A '95 lmpreza!! FULL BALANCE $15,989 ~~~t'~~~~~.~~M 95 LUXURY CONVERSION mneou \ ~ . ""' . .,_- $2,000 OFF ANY CAMARO Z?28 IN-STOCK $1,8000FF AN'f MCKAGa 2 CAIIIAM) I .... TOCK 95 S-1 0 BLAZE NOW IN?STOCKI OVER 30 TO CHOOSE FROM I IN STOCK! ? t 00 Conversion Vans and Tnacks ?Dump Tnacks ?RoDbacks ?Stakes GUARANTEEDTRADEALLOWANCEFOR EVERY 94 CHEVY AND GEO IN STOCK! FULL BALANCE $19,792 121,7~~~~~-.100 95 GEO TRACKER CONVERTIBLE, AJC, CASS., CONVERSION me,,..,, FULL BALANCE $11,924 .. , .. ~~~~~11.000 95 FULLS P/U 6.5l TURBO, 4X4, EXTENDED CAB, SILVERADO 95 MONTE CARLO & LUMINA NOW IN-STOCK! OVER 55 TO CHOOSE FROM I .PAGE lOB ? NEWARK POST ? JUN? 9, 1995 S/AJFJE JllOA:IlllNG The Cecil Whig & the following businesses urge you to keep In A Cruiser Built by Dougherty The Strongest, Safe I, Mo 1 Solid Built Hull Today WAREHOUSE CREEK YACHT SALES Pier 1 Marina, Kent Island, Maryland 4111-643-7878 DELAWARE VALLEY'S MOST COMPLETE DISCOUNT BOATING SUPPLY SHOWROOMS SERVING BOATERS SINCE 1946 Routes 40 And 896 Peoples Plaza L---------- Newark, Delaware 19702 tAl \:01 I XCIIIlYOIJI! BOr\1 'S S.\11 I 0 :\1> 11!\111 S CUSTOM SIGNS . Hours Friday 10 a.m.- 3 p.m. Saturday 10 a.m. - 2 p.m. Other times by appointment ( 410) 885-5163 Boat & Vehicle Lettering Vinyl Graphics 41 0-275-2315 77 George Street ? 2nd Floor Georgetown, MD ? Custom apparel ? Pennants & banners ? Teak or Mahogany side boards ? 3" Registration numbers $18/set ? Real Gold Lettering Now Available &x 11:\(;IIISII r\11 S:\101-:IN(; 1\L\II?Hii\1 S Willi 1-. HI Hll LIN<, SAFE BOATING Il\T 1995 Open To The Public Located At VACHltHG RESORl luna4-1D our waterways safe th~ s~ason by observing these dps ... Georgetown, MD Discover Superior Dining and Lodging in a Historic Country Inn This fwnous his1oric landmark overlooking the bcuutiful Sassnfm? River & the Georgetown Harbor combines trnditionnl beauty with a re laxed & unhurried sening. ~~~,,;.,R~r1""o.!e~~';'!.~~~;; Rt. 2 13, ?eorgetown, MD 21930 EAptr!'en t uctptl'ona/j()()(/ &: tonifort with cr touch o[Amtrlt?ar~ hi:ttory Reservations Suggested )"/1\\\\'SIISI \SI'OIIIHWIII ? \l\VAII BSI-:IIN<; BOAT NAMES & GRAPHICS I= I ~~ltf.cg 5F (410) 398-4342? fax (410) 398-7913 New Upgraded Equipment allows us to offer you Custom Artwork Scanning & over 300 Typestyles P.O Box 83 Elkton, MD 21922 Evening & Weekend ? Appointments Available ~1\:0\\' ?\11 1111 HIJII 'SOI lllt:BOr\1> 64 Two Rivers Lane Chesapeake City, MD (410) 885-2257 A 150 slip protected inland basin with: Swimming Pool, Beach & picnic areas, Gas Dock, Slips, Moorings & Dry Storage Tnmsient Slips, Showers & Head. Bed & Breakfast Nearby. BOAT WINDSHIELD BRoJ0<.1' 3000 Summit Harbor Place, Bear, DE (302) 836-1800 ? Full Service ? Pump Out Facility ? 24 hr. Security ? Yacht Brokerage ? Phone, TV, Water, 30-SOamp alec. all slips ? 50 ton travel lift TONY'S OUTBOARD REPAIR Water pump Special $4 00 installed w/coupon ~fJohnson? ~ ~ ~~ lf!VIfrUfJ s~~s auT?aAifD? ? ? Tax In Authorized ['OIMf.-}i?NI Dealer Delaware 302,.gga .. J 262 2?3~-A Telegraph Rd. Wllrmngton, DE 19808 CHRYSLER EMPLOYEES & THEIR FAMIUES WELCOME ? THURS. 6/8, FRI. 6/9, SAT. 6/10 & MON. 6/12 WI'TlH lEVlElRY VIEIHIICILIE IPUIRCIHASIE YOlU GIE 11 A II=IRIEIE COILOlR ~rv IM NEW & PREOWNED VEHICLES TO CHOOSE ADVANTAGE NEWARK UJ - j; a: (") 0 1\i ::2 ~ ELKTON s - <{ Ill CHESAPEAKE CITY QUALITY MIDDLETOWN